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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH PAGE 2 MAY 23, 1952 Elementary Grades Spring Festival Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Libby's Peaches Pillsbury's Best Flour Creamettes Borden's Sfarlac Pie Crust Mix JiT lF Dr. and Mrs. Rae E. Noyes were host and hostess to members of the Supper Club, Saturday evening at the Noyes home. Dinner was served at 8 oclock by the hostess, and covers were placed for 12 members, and guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Baird. A lively game of bridge was the pastime of the evening, and prizes were won by Mrs. Stanley Burgess and Bill Fowles. Calling for a social afternoon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Evans, were a group of close friends, relatives and neighbors, to assist in celebrating her 66th birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at 4 oclock, and covers were laid for 21. Mrs. Henry McKenna was a special guest. In remembrance of the day, Mrs. Evans reecived many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sorenson Mrs. Kenneth Crane presided and Mr. and Mrs. Gaden Gates at open house, Friday, compliattended the graduation exer- mentary to the anniversary of cises at the Sevier Seminary in her 34th Salina Elementary students in the 4th grade, braid Pole, during colorful activities, May 14th. . May the Richfield, Sunday evening. Louie Alvey, a granddaughter to the Sorensons, was a member of the graduating class for 1952. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Coverdale of Long Beach, Calif., and Miss ir'Stf ht' w' ' ' V, . 4 iMUifcgaiAEfaiih' $' T ii rvHtfiiifcfc. ;w. Conservation Education At Utah State For Teachers, Students, Supervisors To become better acquainted with problems, techniques and newer teaching methods of the conservation o f natural resources, a workshop for elementary school teachers, and a course for high school teachers, or others interested in both fields, are being offered in the 1952 Summer School. Field trips, aids, source materials on natural resources, conservation, teachers aids and teaching methods, will be included. The areas surrounding the college provide an unusual opportunity for participants to have first hand observation of con- audio-visu- al with MUTUAL INSURANCE show you how dividends returned by Northwestern reduce the cost of your fire insurance. Just call there is no obligation. Lei us Evan H. Mickelson, Telephone 106W Manager P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah Northwestern MUTUAL MM AlSOCIAttON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mickel- son and son, Steven, of Manti, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mickelson. Vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Torgensen servation problems and prac- is their daughter, Dot, who has been employed in Ogden for the tices, Courses available are: Edu- past eight months. cation 102 Workshop in ConMrs. William Goodman, who servation Education For The 5 credits. visited the past two weeks at the Elementary School. June 30 - July 18, Mildred S. home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kiefer, M.A. Supervisor, In- Pettit in Bakersfield, Calif., retermediate Grades, Phoenix, turned Sunday. She was accomArizona. panied by Mr. Goodman and Education 163 Conservation Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Olsen, who Education in the Secondary were week end guests at the School. 3 credits. First session, Pettit home. June 10 - July 18. Keith R. Oakes, B.S., M.S., Assistant ProAnna Lou Liddiard, freshman fessor of Education, U.S.A.C. at North Sevier High School, Fee for the workshop alone, left Sunday for California. She $15.00; fee for the course alone, will visit during the summer at $10.00. Either or both may be the home of Mrs. John Sprecher, taken as part of the regular sister of Miss Liddiard. summer school program. For further information write: Joyce Hamblin and Evelyn The Summer School, Utah State Horne left Sunday for Calif. Agricultural College, Logan, They will vacation this month Utah. in San Francisco. 3-- Legion Auxiliary Install Officers Attractively decorated tables were arranged for the banquet, served Saturday night at the Legion Center, with the annual installation ceremonies following for the Legion and the Auxiliary. More than 80 were seated, and a turkey dinner, with all the fixins, was served family style, which proved popular with the Legionnaires. The turkey for the feast was donated by Dale Prows. Marvin .orentzen, vice commander in District 6, and Mrs. Rhuben Jensen, vice president in the same district, presided at the installation of the 1952-5officers in the 3 lb SKINLESS FRANKS FRESHLY GROUND BEEF lb CHEESE 2 lbs. Bordens Chateau MORNING MILK 3 for Tall Cans man-hou- rs rs lost-tim- 16c 19c 19c 21c Market ment for a pain in his arm, and under treatment, found the members to be broken above the wrist. He had the pain for 10 days, but couldnt tell when or how he suffered the break. Schools And Garden Club See Colored Slides by Alber Starr A trip through the southeast- ern part of our state, provides us with some very contrasting examples of erosion. On the brighter side, are the beautiful formations cut in the colored sandstone by wind and water. These delight the eye, and are well worth the trouble to drive out to view them. On the dark side are the streams of liquid soU that boil their way toward the sea, carrying precious soil, washed from our ranges and farm areas. This we cannot af- UIOp ford, because it robs us of irre- placeable soU that we need to produce food, fiber, and meat, The Salina baseball team came and it is fast filling up the huge out on the short end of a 7 to 9 water storage basin created by score in the initial contest of Hoover Dam, at such great cost the Sevier Division, Southern Utah Baseball League, played Sunday against Richfield on the winners diamond. The Salts collected 12 hits, as compared to 4 for Richfield, but wildness on the mound and wrong plays in the field, caused their downfall. Kay Miller and Burton Allred handled the pitching duties for the losers, while Brienholt and Bell were chuck- on the soil and water problems ing for Richfield. of the area and the people that live in that part of our state. The slides shown included pic- tures from Arches National the LaSalle Nation- REGULAR,BLOOD Monument, al Forest, Monument Valley, HOUNDS Reservation, Bridges Na- After Customers tional Monument, Hites Ferry, Capitol Reef, some central build- ngs from towns of the area, and the houses of some of the people who have taken the lead to the Ads development of this part of our state. Also included were scenes of the Navajo tribesmen, his home, customs, flocks and crops. Attention was called to where and how he planted his corn, to take advantage of the limited water supply. . . Mr. Smith called attention to the fact that the fortunes of the (Continued From Page 1) people in this state are very 53llS Opening Game - m m m : Our Want Crossing Signal man-hou- 43c Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hansen and' daughter, Sherrie, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson, parents of Mrs. Hansen,. Mr. Employees at Sigurds Western Gypsum plant, a wholly-owne- d Prosubsidiary of Certain-tee- d ducts Corporation, have been cited for their 1951 safety record by the Gypsum Association, assponsor of an intensive cam- port dated May 17, 1949, a to hazard e every acci- signed rating paign to reduce dents in th industry for the crossing, and this rating serves to assist in selecting projects for past nine years. and protection. It improvements The plant had a perfect record e of no accidents for the is our recollection that the crosson the Marysvale branch of year ending December 31, 1951, ings D. & R. G. W. Railroad were the indusin those the among plants try which worked from 275,000 calculated to be relatively low to 425,000 during the hazards, and, therefore, the Road was a second-plac- e Commission has not reached awarded It period. plaque- since another plant them with their program for in the group also had no lost- improvement. time accidents, and had worked j'You inquired as to where remore than the plant sponsibility rests for final decisions on such projects as grade at Sigurd. crossing protective devices. NorE. L. at is the plant Manager Flinn. Sigurd is one of six mally, the Utah State Road Products Commission initiates requests for plants of Certain-tee- d main offices programming federal funds for whose Corporation, are in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. such projects, and if the Bureau Two other Certain-tee- d gyp- of Public Roads considers the projects justified, the requests sum plants also won safety are approved, and funds proAssocifrom the Gypsum ation. The Acme, Texas plant vided. The railroad company inwon top honors in Class A, with volved, is usually required to e a rating of 3.23 injuries provide 10 per cent of the cost among plants working 600,000 of a new protective improves or more during the ment, and to agree to maintain twelve months ending December the installation after its com31, 1951. The Grand Rapids, pletion, so that the railroad Michigan plant, with a record of companys approval of the proe no accidents in 1951, is required before an imwas awarded first place in Class posal can be undertaken. B, which included plants work- provement ing from 425,000 to 600,000 manIt Ttjt hours during 1951. Buy Locally lost-tim- 49c Dixons Western Gypsum Plant Awarded Plaque For Safety By Gypsum Association lost-tim- 2',! 34c lb FARMDALE MARGARINE 18c PIE CRUST MIX Betty Crocker 303 ....7. 25e DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 for 50c 303 SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT 46 oz 25c IGA TOMATO JUICE 2 for 33c 14 oz. DEL MONTE CATSUP 3 for 25c IGA DEVILED MEAT 13c STARCH CORN KINGSFORDS 28c RINSO Large 2 for 15c Reg. CASHMERE BOUQUET 55c 65c 95c .... 45c PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM qt 6 os. NESTLES MORSELS 2 for GERBERS BABY CEREALS SHREDDED WHEAT Kelloggs 12 os. RALSTON RICE CHEX KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 12 os Ovena Larsen of Stockton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eiler Freece. Miss Larsen is a sister 'and Mrs. Coverdale is a cousin Hansen, employed by the North-rop- e of Mrs. Freece. Company at Alamagardo, Mrs. Frank Baker and son, New Mexico, is visiting in Utah, Hansens Michael, of Salt Lake City, are enroute to Florida. The and enroute, left Wednesday, Mr. week this and with visiting Mrs. Onest Nielson, parents of will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Baker. Mr. Baker returned George Hansen, parents of Mr. to Salt Lake, after a week end Hansen, in Salt Lake City. visit at the Nielson home. Mrs. John W. Bird was hostess Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gates and to members of the Ladies Litergrandson, Ronnie Gates; Mr. and ary and Social Club, Thursday Mrs. Thurland Hampton and afternoon. Mrs. Menlo Taylor sons, Boyd and Gale Rae, were entertained the group during the o in Las Vegas to attend the study hour with short stories Days celebration Thurs- and readings. Mrs. Henry Mcday to Sunday. While in the Kenna, a former club member, Nevada city, they visited with was a guest. A dainty luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Don Gates and Mr. was served by the hostess, foland Mrs. L. J. Marwood. lowing the lesson hour. Hell-dorad- Students of the 5th and 6th grades perform in the square dance as a portion of the Festival activities, which marked the closing of the school year. A large audience of parents, teachers and interested public attended the activities, in which all the Photos Courtesy Colonial Studios, Salina. students took part. birthday. Neighbors and friends called to extend felicitations to Mrs. Crane. She received many useful gifts. Dinner was served at 4 oclock. Sno-Kree- th If sbare ot the uf 4tblS stream' He reminded us that the Cnlal galley project under udy would bring water to MU- lard Countty and Phaps allow more water from the Sevier r own Rivef tobeuusfl.in u?h of this water was 08 to, Sevier County through lack of orsigbt the PePla here as to the development that thls culd and wouldbe ,ruff 111 an, of Stf mre heavy, y The Lions Club enjoyed a hamburger fry at the park. Thursday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Marwood Hales Thursday in Salt Lake c Dora, with June Bosshardt and agncultural way. Mildred Jensen winning ll bas bee" lof Mr. and Mrs. Chril DeLloyd early runoff tensen ows the now ,ter tof get be relatives in the capitol city. were absent from their home used to advantage. hUtTwe four days can do by lm- Mrs Q s7nethlg aboutcover jensen is spending on vegetation Proving ih? seyeral city our watersheds, and constructing Verona water storage units where ever . , , y ng e Plans' possible high up on our streams. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jensen to Salt Lake City, Sunday, and assisted the young couple to move into another apartment. The parents returned Monday evening. Mrs. Mazie Collard of San Good Crowd At Banquet' . spent a week visiting rrancisco, Redmond ward turned out in mrs. Jensen. The visitor irvin i?rge, numbers for a banquet, pianned t0 spend time with her Tuesday evening, to rais. funds many friends here, but became r tbe Rcr5?tn Ral1. CC? iU shortly after arriving, and W3S in bed most f 'tptundprwav fnn the time' Kwt nt Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson, , id L 0hP Mr' and Mrs' Kent Jeffery and n Mrs' George Dennison, spent did tu in Las Vegas pJogra Consised of three on business. Nevada, !atrday songs by the Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson lmer N y (Continued On Page 5) chairman f f committee Wilford Rasmussen; b Bish talk Marwood Hales, . I Ji . , , J Fri-Nava- jo the PrPsed 5building; . prayer, Christensen A film was shown between servings. New Primary Presidency The new Primary Presidency includes Veda Jensen, president; Mathal Mickelsen, 1st counselor, and Vera Jensen, 2nd counselor. Has Broken Miss Norma Mickek" d- Sri S fr through the state, am) that the productivity of the soil is re- stricted by the amount of water we have, and the control and use we make of it. He pointed out that our neighboring states need water, and that they are taking every step possible to acquire all the water they can from the Colorado River, and that our people must wake up to reality and make use of every possible means to protect and preserve our inherent rights in a fair X-ra- elsen, , . , h her - a"d Mr8' Que Mick received a broken arm . . . , n a ,n.ge s t w y arL rPPed gt. J rscue getting ut of the dltch' ... Discovers Arm Break Delbert Hansen, prominent farmer and member of the Se- vier School Board, sought treat- - NEW COMMANDER This is the first informal pose of General Mark Clarx since he assumed General Ridgways command in the far east. - Birchcraft Boats 14 And IS Ft. One Of The Best Boats For The Money On The Market Today -0 ALSO Crlscraft Outboard Motors man-hour- lost-tim- DISCUSS DANGER TO CONTROLS . . . Economic stabilizers Ellis Arnall, Roger Putnam, Nathan Feinslnger warn steel mlxup may Imperil economic controls. v Long Auto & Welding LEATH RASMUSSEN Salina, Utah SUICIDE ... London photographer rigged tra and picture at same time. Here, the spring is aboi 7 on th neck to fall of the little cheeser. T |