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Show PAGE THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johansen son, Dennis, who reside at Riverside, Calif., arrived in Sa- lina, Monday. They will visit week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry parents of Mrs. Johan- scn Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christian-an- d sen, former residents of Salina Mrs. Carl Dahla and son, Norman, arrived in Salina, Tuesday for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Nielson, parents of Mrs. Dahla. Mr. Dahla is an Airman First Class, and was confined to the Scott Air Force Base Illinois, since April, where he was treated for injuries received in an automobile accident. Recently, he was sent to the hospital at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, for special treatment for a crushed bone in the leg between the hip and knee. and Richfield, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Soren-- a son, parents of Mrs. Christian-Nielsosen, in Salina, and at thevhome of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chris- . . . tiansen in Richfield. They were a Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Gardner accompanied by their daughters, Mrs. Onest Nielson of Moms and children of Hollywood, Cal- - Jill and Suzann. The family re- Cafe, is taking a short vacation ifornia, visited last week with sides at Burley, Idaho. from routine work, and left on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett. of Dale to attend in Utah Sunday for a visit with her dauthe manager were Peterson, They store in Salina, ghter, Mrs. Frank Baker, in Gardner reunion, held at Salem, the Christensens Mrs. Peterson and their dau- - American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin ghters, Margeen, Judie and Jill, During the week of July 24th, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crane left Tuesday on a outing, left Wednesday of last week on They visited Lehman Caves and visitors at the home of Mr. and in Mrs. Norval Crane were: Mr. an outing and vacation trip to other points of interest and Mrs. Alvin Strauser and the Northwest and Canada. The Nevada. children, Lee and Shirlinn; E. A. Salinaites will visit the Ben Arlene and Betty Cooke Cooke, Mrs. Mr. Beemus, and and John relatives Kenney family who reside at Raymond, Alberta, parents of Mrs. Milo Nay, of of Moapa, Nevada. Visitors SunThe Kennys are cousins to the Gunnison, are visiting at the day at the Crane home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diamond of Martins and Cranes. Nay home in Salina. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Allie Fairbourn and Miss Sherlenn and Ranee Murdock, Donna Rasmussen and LaPreal Joyce Fairbourn are in Provo granddaughters of Mrs. Hilda for the summer session at the Gates, returned Saturday from a Mickelson returned to Provo, B.Y.U. Mrs. Fairbourn registered weeks visit at the home of Mr. Sunday, after visiting with Mr. for the business course, and Miss and Mrs. Paul Murdock in and Mrs. Ira Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson. They Fairbourn is registered for the Ogden. were accompanied by Paul Marmusical clinic. LeeRay Fairbourn has returned from attendVisitors last week at the home tin, who visited with his parents, ing the' National Scout Jamboree of Mr. and Mrs. George Soren- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin at in California. He is a son of son were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scipio. Mrs. Fairbourn. Scow and children of Brigham Mrs. Norval Crane presided at City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mickel-so- n Harward of Provo. While here, a birthday dinner Sunday, in and Mrs. Beth Mason visited the Harwards visited at the honor of the anniversary of Mr. Dinner was last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. home of Mrs. Viola Ivie in Cranes birthday. served at 4 o'clock, and covers M. Tennent in Salt Lake City. Aurora. were laid for 14 guests. A social evening followed the hour. Frogs legs from Nevada, and Utah chickenv were the piece de resistance served at the dinner. n, ... ... ... kovoco"'' n . w-O0- Evan II. Mickelson, Manager Telephone 106W P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah A DAMAGE SUIT MIGHT COST YOU YOU OWN. YOU NEED THE PROTECTION OF A FARMERS COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY ,1,a Northwest Casualty POLICY. ! court) Hmi . . o, Richard Shelton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen, returned to Salt Lake, Wednesday, the 22nd, after visiting several days here. He was here to visit his grandmother, who was con- valescing from surgery. Richard had enlisted in the U.S. Army, and left on the 27th for basic training at Fort Ord, California. Other visitors at the Jensen home during Mrs, Jensens conV valescing period were Odell Jensen and Mrs. I. C. Anderson of Provo, and Mrs. Walter Petty of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson returned Sunday from an ex- tended business and pleasure trip to the East. They left Salina on July 24th and traveled by rail to Detroit, where Mr. Sorenson took delivery on a 1953 Plymouth. From there, they motored east to Niagra Falls, New York, Washington, D.S., returning through Canada and Dakota to Utah. The scenery in the Black Hills was outstanding, said Mr. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and daughters, Sherry and Joyce, close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, arrived unexpectedly at the Martin home in Salina, Saturday. The family resides at Quincy, Florida, and are making an extended tour of the United States. They visited the Southern Utah Parks, and were taken to Fishlake by the Martins in their short stay here. Mr. Brown is a color photographer, and plans on publishing a book featuring the vacation trip and pictures. They left Sunday. Franklin Nelson daughter, bro--the- Mflflf r, At Dixons Market PIFRCES PORK IGA 2j & BEANS 23c CREAM STYLE CORN 6 for $1.00 Hi lb DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW GREEN BEANS Pioneer 303 HUNTS NEW POTATOES 10 12 PORK & BEANS 2 Vs 6 qt 49c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 36c PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM 303 SARDINES IN OIL 53c Del Monte PINEAPPLE 4 for Shavers GRAPEFRUIT 15c for .... $1.00 for $1.00 4 $1.00 Hunts TOMATO SAUCE 14 I higher-price- car until d found out all Chevrolet offered and how much I could savel $1.00 303 46 oz. $1.00 KELLOGGS PEP Dixons 8 for .... $1.00 Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER 56c for 35c 2 for 23c 12 oz 23c llflarket i Visitors at the Loss Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gurney during the last week in July and early August included J. A. Scorup, father of Mrs. Members of the Sevier County Gurney, of Moab; Mrs. Clarence Weed Committee met at the Ward and children, Joan and court house recently and discussColleen, of Boise, Idaho; Mr. ed the county weed situation and and Mrs. Harve Williams of program. Provo; Dr. and Mrs. Orville L., Committee members present Polly and children, Karen, Julie were; Lawrence Jones, chairAnn and Kenneth, of Long man; Edwin Sorenson and Kendrick Harward, county commisBeach, California. sioners; Lee Guymon, County Joseph Mickelson was guest of Agent; Delwin Owens, Crops Inhonor at a family dinner, given spector; 'Orian Peterson, county complimentary to the anniver- road supervisor; Verpal Nelson, sary of his birthday, July 29th. P.H.A. chairman; J. L. Despain, Mrs. Mickelson was hostess, and county clerk, and J. B. Skewes, served dinner at 9:30 in the state road supervisor. Also preevening. Covers were placed for sent was Lewis Jensen, state exMr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson, tension agronomist. The committee first considered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Beason Burr and the state weed program and the children, Elaine and Brent; Mr. importance o f continuing a and Mrs. A. C. Folster, Mrs. vigorous program of weed con- Beth Mason, Mr. Mickelson and the hostess of Salina; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassett Mrs. Glen Mason and daughter, and daughters, Celia Ann, Neola Peggy, of Aurora. A social Marie, Eyvonne and Diann, of evening was enjoyed. Ouray, Colorado, visited the week of July 24th at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burr and 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis. daughters of Wilmington, Calif., Mr. Bassett is a brother to Mrs. spent the week end with Mr. Curtis, and is safety engineer Burrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. for the Camp L.T.B. Gold Mine M. Burr. The visitors were at Ouray. home from a vacation in Raymond, Canada. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson LaRee Bastian Balle, daughter during the week of the 24th and of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Bastian, the following week, were: Mr. Sigurd, Utah, has recently ac- and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and cepted a position as secretary at children of McGill, Nevada; Mr. the Mercantile & Professional and Mrs. Bill Kempt and childBureau, Inc., Salt Lake City. ren of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. The announcement was made and Mrs. John Kyhl of Richfield; this week by I. W. Stevens, presi- Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Peterson dent, Henager School of Busi- and daughters of Cedar City. ness, where Mrs. Balle has been During the Pioneer holiday, the studying "'secretaryship. LaRee group were guests at the Peterwas graduated in June. son cabin at Fishlake. m This, demonstration showed me the way to a better deal! Crushed CHIFFON TOILET TISSUES for .... $1.00 Giant WHITE KING SOAP I G A TOMATO JUICE Varney for 89c 3 lbs SPRY en-rou- te Id been planning to buy a 7, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson and baby of Indian Creek, Monti-cellvisited over the week of the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Onest Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw and Linda, of Ogden, attended the family reunion of visited with Mrs. Daphne Robthe C. T. and Annie Christensen ins, Monday. Nelson descendants, held July 26th at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. S. L. Ballard Philo Rasmussen of Redmond, and children of Carlsbad, New also attended the reunion. Mexico, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne John and Boyd Gurney, stu- Peterson over the week end. Mrs. dents at B.Y.U. in Provo, and Ballard and Mrs. Peterson were who are spending the summer teachers in the schools at Carlsvacation at the Frances Gurney bad for two years. The visitors were entertained at the Fishlake home at Loss Creek, and a Kenneth, returned Sunday resort, and were guests at a 'from a sightseeing trip to the house party, given by Mr. and Southern Utah Parks and the Mrs. Bryce Johnson, Saturday Grand Canyon of the Colorado. evening. Mr. and Mrs. tovet9 jbiWY EVERYTHING n in a AUGUST trol in Sevier County. Members of the committee present felt that considerable progress has been made in controlling noxious weeds, but there are plenty of weeds and problems left to challenge Sevier County land owners. It was pointed out that good farming methods, including the use of chemicals, are the most effective means of controlling weeds. Delwin Owens reported that as he knows, there are only two small patches of Russian Knapweed in Sevier County. Since this a difficult weed to kill, the committee passed 3 motion to take immediate steps to erradicate these two patches. This could save thousands of dollars to Sevier County farmers in the future. County Agent Lee Guymon and Crops Inspector, Delwin Owens, were appointed to follow this up. Russian Knapweed has a small purple flower, and a narrow light green leaf. It has a black root, which sends out running roots that start new plants along with the germination of the seed. The plant grows 2 to 3 feet tall. We cannot afford to let Russian Knapweed spread to other land. While it is in just a few small patches is the time to stamp it out. The weed committee urges all land owners to be on the look out for this weed villan, and report any findings of plants you think may be Russian Knapweed. ar THE SALINA SUN Published every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. You get more power on less gas Thats because Chevrolets two engines are engines. In Powerglide models, you get the most powerful engine in the new Chevrolets field valve-in-hea- great d col highompression 115-h.- Blue-Flam- p. Gear- e. shift models offer the advanced 108-h.- p Thrift-Kin- g engine. And behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing youll notice is the qualg ity of the interior. appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and youre ready to go. piece windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. Rich-lookin- You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one- - Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response right now! Chevrolets improved brakes are the largest e in the field. low-pric- Its heavier for better roadability Youre in for a pleasant surprise at the smooth, steady, ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than d the other cars. big-ca- r You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. Thats what you get with the new Powerglide automatic' transmission. Theres no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. d line ' A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet line in the its the lowest-price- d field. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.e engine optional on Two-Te-n and Bel Air models at extra cost. low-pric- bill t;., its the lowest-price- Youre sitting pretty rG fessssk llllfHOHE e, p. Blue-Flam- ri' lii M ; wUr''0" Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEYROLETS now! r er'lte v o-- Oveto9 t" ' nroonuc - , cervce vCe that rt w'w"' THAN ANY OTHER CAR I low-price- ewefOf BURR MOTOR 30 West Main COMPANY Salina, Utah CO. lilt1 yOU jathe than lot fAOU |