OCR Text |
Show If You Read It In The Sun, IT Its True SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, YEAR TIIIRTY-FOl'RT- H Local Exhibitors Sugar Ocet Payment To Be Made November 23th.; Improved Price Again Place At Ogden Show Initial payment for 1952 sugar beet tonnage will be made November 20th, according to an announcement coming from the Gunnison Sugar, Incorporated. Price per ton of this payment is $10.50, as against the initial payment in 1951 of $9.75, and in In one of the toughest rounds of competition in car lots of fat cattle in the history of the show, Bradley and Jerald Johnson of Aurora, placed second with their car of prime Hereford steers. The top rating in the car lot division, after much consider- 1950 of $9.50. The improved price is brought about by a more favorable prospect for price of sugar and a sugar beet delivered this year of higher quality than previous years. Subsequent payments for the 1952 beets will be made throughout the year, as conditions justify, as per the terms of the sugar beet contract. L. J. Arnold, Agricultural Superintendent of the sugar company, states the company is optimistic about the future of the industry. Sugar prices have a good chance of raising from the almost irreducible minimum prices that have prevailed during the past decade or more. If so, it will result in more favorable prices for sugar beets. Mechanization of the crop, both in the spring and summer work of thinning and weeding. and the fall work of harvesting, will reduce the cost of producing sugar beets, to the benefit of the the grower. Great strides are being made in the perfection of the harvester, as is proven by many beet districts harvesting by machine as much as 90 to 100 per cent of the crop. Similar achievements will likewise be mnHp in the thinning machine in the not too distant future. At the same time, better methods of fertilizing, for higher yields, will raise the tonnage averages more than now produced. The present campaign is of short duration, due to the great demand for feed crops last spring, following a winter of that it depleted the of hay and grain. carry-ove- r Acreage that normally would have been used for sugar beets was planted to feed crops. ' Dates Set For Bike Taping Scotchlight taping of all bicycles in the North Sevier area will be carried on in two sections, according to Bennie Heath, chairman of the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce safety committee. The first section will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday evening, and the last section, Sunday at 1 p.m. All taping will be done at the Salina Fire Sta- If 'fYfY'Wf Its We Want It AHvl Universal Microfilm11 Corporation (3 .POBoxHI 1952 News, &2 6 NO. 16 F.F.A. Makes Three Candidates File For Member Range Study Tour Of The Sevier Board Of Education of as a Salina Man Injured In Korea Action Mrs. Donna LaRue Nielson of received a tele-1- 8 November th, E. Bergin, Major her husband Pfc. Dee K. Nielson, was seriously ation and study, went to the wounded . action in Korea, Glen Dale Ranches of Buhl, Ida- Yn November 10, 1952. on of car steers. their ho, Angus The telegram stated Pfc. Niel- First and second in successive years, is a record to be proud wounds of the chest, and of, and an accomplishment very of the left hand, by wounds few ever attain. It speaks weil for their ability to select and 8 Pfc. Nielson is the son of Mr. of the Johnson brothers of and TdrS- - Conrad Nielson of Saof a the 3rd member lina and Aurora, prominent cattle feed- He has served ers, have faithfully tended their nfantry Division. n tbe front line n Korea and them prize cattle, put six months, and the last through one . of the highest a- - past wards given livestock in the information the. temily had reon was White he ceived, fighting western country. Horse Ridge. Many, many hours are spent in giving each individual animal a hoof trim and manicure, a new hair cut and tail trim, a shampoo and massage, a hair curl and coat dressing. Let alone the time Centerfield, gram, dated from William General that S last week, Tuesday climax to a unit in range and range management, the senior group in the Agriculture class at North Sevier High School, made a ground survey, and also had a class discussion on the topic. The group, under the direction of Ranger Kenneth Roberta. are in 3 iour to Soldiers Canyon, where work is in progress on the utilization of grasses and browse on the forest. They saw the methods used in eliminating and evaluating, the proper use of our national re- Xmas Gifts Needed If you have anything in your home that would make a nice Christmas gift for a wife, mother, father or child in a Veterans family, please bring it to the Salina Legion Center on Monday, November 24 th, between the hours of 2 and 5 oclock. Articles should be unwrapped. The invitation to assist in this worthy project, is extended to everyone, as well as members of the Auxiliary, said Mrs. Chad Herbert, president. The Veterans Hospital at Ft. Douglas, will assist in making the distribution to the veterans. Three residents of the North Sevier area had filed for representative on the Sevier District Board of Education, by the deadline of 5 p.m. November 17th. The three included: incumbent Delbert Hansen of Redmond; Francis J. Gurney and Wesley Cherry of Salina. The number of candidates indicates a healthy situation, and interest in school board affairs, as well as giving voters a wide selection. Election of the new board member will be held in Salina, The experimental work being Redmond and Aurora, on Decarried on in the control of cember 3rd. Polling places will weeds and poisonous plants, was be established in the school showed the group by Ranger tion. Roberts. He also explained the buildings in Aurora and RedThe taping is free, under methods of marking and taking mond, and at the City Hall in s Salina. The polls will be open the sponsorship of the timber from the forest, with the from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. and the Salina Sun. The thought being brought out that All registered voters are enlatter institution is contriwhen our national resources are titled to vote in the election, reis for buting the tape, in a safety that it ready harvesting, : move to prevent accidents to the advantage of both the gardless of whether they are and loss of life to the bike property owners. With the large people and the resources to riders. number turning out for the have this method used. General Election, it is hoped the At the reseeding areas, it was Bring your bikes tQ the fire station at either of the general public will show as pointed out that money and the school times specified, for the free time is being spent to improve Lawrence Felt, an enlistee in jntfrest and record in training the animals. a board it may save your life. spent the and forest and election, that job range, Von the and two Marines, The Pierce, boys also showed some of the Aurora Lions the harvest by humanity might vote. standing who enlisted in the Navy, left individual steers. Club have completed plans for be improved in proportion, Term of office for the Monday for final physical ex- a turkey shoot,' just prior to candidate will be five years. tel in at Fort Douglas llSSilfSHl ("Qf Thanksgiving, giving residents is son of a Lawrence Lake. Salt of the area an opportunity to Mrs. Rhetta Felt, and Von is a a A. in the director j. Scorup, In win a festive reason bird for son of Mrs. Bert Fenn. The en- - First State Bank, was here for a very little cash outlay. The listed men wiU report at the meeting of the directors and Extreme top for choice cattle shoot will be held November Diego Naval Base for boot ficers, held Wednesday. Mr. at the November 14th sale of with a special drawing for training. Scorup resides at Moab, and the Salina Auction was 26.80. A 24th, 2 lbr f.f while here, he visited at the 'Ca, 3t,.5. Peter B. Neilsen, a former total of 868 hiad were sold. Hales and Mrs. Scorup ranch at Loss Creek with Cpl. Pryce shoot The be the in 19 a sold of for cents, top resident of Salina, and former Sheep Thousands of pounds of Utah Hales arrived in Utah, Sunday, Mrs. Fay Roberts, and at the round house foreman for the with 10 offered. Hogs went at Aurora Ward Recreation Center, turkeys will be sold in the on a enroute , visit home of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. 3 at went across and the a tcrmmal GRailroad p.m. Only commencing Jp Eastern markets for the tradi- - with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lar- Sabna died in Salt Lake, Friday, block, small bore rifles will be used. tional . Thanksgiving dinner of sen, and at the Kenneth Hales Gurney. Funeral services were conduct-muc- h roast turkey on Thursday of home in Redmond. Cpl. Hales, I od a noon Monday, at 2123 next week. The Salina Process- - who' enlisted in the Air Force, EuUCatOr South State Street, with burial a ing Plant have shipped no less Nov. 1, 1951, has completed a m n a Salt Lake cemetery, than 12 cars, each loaded with special course at a radar school LCaUcrSIlip Mr. Neilsen was born July 31, 40,000 pounds of at Biloxi, Miss. His orders are SeSSlOH In LOS?ail approximately I8?3 in Richfield, a son of turkey, to help provide birds for to report on the Nov. 27th at mus and Ellen Butler Neilsen. Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Hales the feast. Some three hundred educators temily moved to Salina, and The shipping deadline was will join her husband later. from the local school districts in be attended the schools here. He Saturday night for the Salina Utah, and institutions of higher married Katie Cuddaback of Ladd Holt Parsons, son of Mr. learning, converged on Logan plant, in order that the dressed Salina. dh birds reach the New York mar- - and Mrs. Waldo Parsons, has en- - for a U.E.A. Leadership The family resided in Salina ket for the holiday trade. The listed in the Navy, and reported Convention, November and after the railroad terminal n plant has been running full time Oct. 2nd. at the Navy Training This was the sixth annual was moved from Salina to order to speed up the pro- - Center at San Diego, Calif. Ladd vention sponsored by the Utah Marysvale, he was foreman at cessing, packing and shipping, is a graduate of North Sevier Educational Association. that point before going to Salt Since the plant opened in High School. Harold George, Aurora Ele- Lake, where he was employed August, the cars loaded and School mentary along Line the short 0regon by Glen Noland, who has com- - with ou other principal, shipped have numbered well educators from Ife is survivcd by two dau over 80, stated Bennie Heath, pleted a leadership course school the southern of the district, ghters Mrs c M (Leda) Jones at the plant, Tues- - at Camp Roberts, Calif., has or- - attended the part bookkeeper convention, o Salt Lake and Mrs. Jk . day. Kendrick Harward is man- - ders to report for assignment at Eva) Henderson of Eugene, with .A. C. Prows secre- - Ft. Benning, Georgia, Nov. 24th. , ager, L Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie He left for the new base Satur- tary of the organization. wer guests t anbanque Christensen of Salinai and Mrs. day and was accompanied by b the UEA in this are year Turkeys Fri- Majjjsse Kyle of Denver, and although delegates condition, prime the the were bt Neil14th, rado, and a brother, Oscar MChamn day the price per pound is lower Janice, and divided-intten ,n.0UDS to dis- sen of Long Beach, California. Mrs. Chester and Esther Mecham marthan the previous year, the A UE who Left to right: LaVona Mickelsen, Sophomore queen; ket shows returning to Macon, .T'TeacK slight increase or Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rasband, 8 Ann Newton, Junior queen; Gail Jackson, Senior queen. the Thanksgiving birds. The Phyllis Association entertained the dele- parents of Mrs. Sheldon Dixon, range in wholesale price on the gates with a very lively stage of Heber City, visited over the The local chapter members eastern markets is around 49c performance. Saturday, Novem-fo- r week end at the Dixon home. are busy these days with score hens, and 42c for toms. light ber 15th, each group chairman ascards, committee meetings, However, indications point to a gaye a report on their own and signments, skits, graphs, marketS f0r MrsseJames Reynolds was group discussion. These reports getting the job done in the trade. hostess to members of the Old wiU be Placed at the disposal of lection of the queen of the F.F.A. The annual anniversary party Class committees are working of the Salina Jaycettes was held hard on the build-up- s for their November 15th, honoring the 10th anniversary of the organ- respective candidates. TI raVelOgUe Representing the Senior class ization. ments and distribution of candy is Gail Jackson. The Juniors A Thanksgiving color scheme Interesting travelogue wa3 Annie C. Ivie, a pioneer, who schools, and nuts, Wayne Peterson, Mar- - have Phyllis Newton as their was carried out with fall flowers Delbert Higgins of Monroe, lin Sorenson and Harold Peter- - representative, and the Sopho- - and lighted tapers in pumpkins. PreSented at the November meet- - will celebrate the anniversary be Salina Garden Club, of her 89th birthday this month, president of the Sevier Teachers son; Santas reindeer, Dale more class having LaVona Mick- - Turkey was the main fare of a Peterson and Grant Jorgensen, elsen as their queen candidate, delicious dinner, served by the by Mrs. Ruby Burgess, president, was presented a gift, honoring Association, placed a bid for the Jay-cee- sources. Aurora Lions Set Date For Turkey Shoot Service Hews success-aminatio- ns Dies Salina Auction Sales Report S.L.O.; Salina Plant Funeral Monday P'' Ships Turkeys For Thanksgiving of-S- an stop-ov- er F.F.A. Looking For That Girl p Attends Lparlprqhln Ras-intensi- ty 13-1- 5. con-vi- Stanley Barrett a director in the Utah Retail Groceries As- sociation, was m Salt Lake City, Sunday, to attend an officers heid at Hotel Utah. Mr. Barrett was accompanied North by Mrs. Barrett and they were in the city until Tuesday business. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Christen- sen and children, Ruth Ann and Steven, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Christensen in Fairview. r Colo-transacti- Committee Named For Jaycee Xmas Activtity; Will Forward Santas Letters the Salina Jaycee Christmas Ac- announced tivity Committee, this week that the local organiz- ation had completed all arrange- ments to handle kiddies mail, addressed to Santa. The request letters should be addressed to Santa Claus, North Pole, J. C. division. Santa has promised to answer any and all letters so addressed. Named to this committee to sort the mail, are Duane Matts son, Boyd Nelson, Jack Learning Roger Nielsen. Other committees to serve during the holiday celebration, as appointed by the general chairman are: Christmas trees, Ray Rasmussen, Byron Allred, Stanley Jensen and Bennett Martin; Santas Sleigh, Marlin Sorenson and Dee Nordfelt; Christmas Lights, Ray Andrea- sen and Fay Farnsworth; Santa Claus Suit, Wayne Peterson; dis- tribution of toys and clothing to the needy, Hugh Bird, Bennie Heath, Joe Freece and Blair Curtis; coordinator with church, for kiddies party, Dee Nordfelt; candy and nuts, Keith Barrett . . Jimmie Martin, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Martin, was in the hospital on the 14th for an appendectomy. He has returned to the parental home. Sidney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, is convalescing nicely from an ap- pendectomy, performed at the Salina Hospital, Thursday of last week. The little patient was taken to her home on Monday, Mrs. Harry Steele left Thurs- day for Salt Lake. She visited at the home of Mrs. Louise Wil- kenson, who is ill, and who was taken to a Salt Lake hospital early this week for observation, Mrs. Bell Sorenson, mother of Mrs. Wilkenson, is with her. D.U.P. Meeting j muiiuay !lettPT - Garden Club Hear ana scenery were interesting. hold Wednesday morning, Nov. as Toastmaster. meetinf5 was held at the 26th. At this assembly, the The program, given during the classes will compete with skits, banquet, consisted of: tap dance bigb scboi-anwhich will build up their candi- - by Gwen Sorensen and Margene date. At the same time, cakes Peterson; Marimba solo by baked by the queens, will be Meredith Johnson; vocal solo, M0cl3tc judged and auctioned to the highest bidder. Each student in school will be allowed to cast his vote for his choice, or any money voting he may elect to do will be rated one vote for each 5 cents. The chapter will sponsor the winner at the state convention of Future Farmers of America, to be held the last of March in Salt Lake City, where she will compete with half a hundred other girls for the title of Sweetheart of the F.F.A. Dail Prows, and readings by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Newton. The banquet was followed by an evening of dancing. The committee consisted of Mrs. Dail Prows, Mrs. Reed Lor- entzen and Mrs. Roger Nielsen, Market Week Merchants from Salina were in Salt Lake City, Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday, to attend the Spring Market Week, and pur- chase merchandise for the early summer trade. In the city were Dale Peterson, manager at Chris- tensens; Merrill Neilson, of the Merrill Neilsons Clothing; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of the Petersons Smart Shop, and Mrs. Harry Addison of the Peter Pan Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen were in Salt Lake, Friday and Saturday, combining business and pleasure. While in the city, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lucian and sis- Nelson, brother-in-later to Mr. Madsen. Shoppe. w Attend One baby, a girl, is on the re- cord books of birth at the Salina Fifty-fiv- e years of wedlock, all lived in Salina, will be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy at the Murphy home, Sunday from 2 oclock. The popular couple requests no gifts. Alma and Mary Ann Curtis Murphy were married Novem- ber 24, 1897, in the Manti L.D.S. Temple, and came immediately to Salina, where they establish- ed a home, and have since re- Hospital for the week ending Tuesday. The baby was born on the 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brinkerhoff of Bicknell. sided. They have eight children; 35 Violet Johnson and Mrs. Af- - grandchildren and 11 great- flick Bastian were in Salt Lake grandchildren. City over the week end. They Friends, neighbors and rela- visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. tives are all invited to call dur- Coleman, and at the home of ing the Sunday afternoon open Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bastian. house. - |