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Show TH PAGE 6 from Nord Sorensen, Elwin Bag-le- y and Hal Torgenson. The outfield will be strong, with Melvin Wilkes, Burke Johnson, Douglas Herbert, Terral Huntsman, Wayland Shaw, Dale All-red, Dwaine Burr and James Larsen to select from. A total of 31 candidates turned out for baseball, and this number has now been trimmed to 20. South Sevier at Monroe will be strong as usual. They were Baseball will be the major sport activity at North Sevier High School this fall. For the fans who like good clean baseball, played by amateurs, who put all they have into it, we suggest you follow the schedule and come see the games. These kids will make some errors, of course; they will come up with errors of judgement; but on the other hand, they will come up with some sparkling plays, just as good as you see in professional games. All games are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Why not take a couple of hours off and see these boys in action. Prospects for a good team at North Sevier are fair this year. Most of these boys played with the North Sevier American Legion Junior baseball team this summer, under the direction of Buddy Shepherd, who did a good job with them. They won the district title in this league, and then played in the state tournament at Provo, coming up against some high class competition, and gaining some valuable experience. Two of the boys, Leon Mason and Melvin Wilkes, were selected to playin t h e state American a good and game, gave Legion account of themselves. The team, according to coaches Sammy Newton and Dent Sorenson, should be stronger than usual in defense, but has been somewhat weak in hitting power. Four boys are being groomed for the pitching assignment, which will go to either Melvin Wilkes, Burke Johnson, Albert Taylor and Kimball Dale Allred, Dwaine Burr, Hal Torgenson or Elwin Bagley, will handle the catching duties. The one that shows the best throwing arm will possibly get this assignment. Veteran Leon Mason will hold down first base, with Ferral Huntsman and Koz Hallows as understudies. Gary Taylor looks good, both in the field and at bat, and will likely start at second base. Ray Christensen at third, and Albert Taylor at shortstop, look good, but these boys will have competition in holding their positions all-st- B state champions last year, but the loss of their star pitcher, Jack Shipp, and such stalwarts as Rex Erickson, Leon Class Hawley, James Bell and Doug Gray, will hurt. However, they were strong in reserves, and many of their players have been playing summer ball with the Elsinore and Monroe town teams. Monroe will definitely be strong. Richfield lost only four men, and these not key players. Richfield should be a title contender. Wayne is an unknown quantity, but could develop easily into a dark horse. The Sevier District race this year should be quite interesting. The schedule for North Sevier is as follows; September 11, North Sevier at Monroe; September 18, Wayne at North Sevier; September 23, Richfield at North Sevier; September 25, North Sevier at Richfield; October 2, North Sevier at Wayne; October 6, Monroe at North Sevier. ar Har-war- SAUNA SUN, SALINA, UTAH SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Not having the money, and only expecting a bill for a few dollars, the amount had to be borrowed. In a case like this, call the local law enforcement offi- HIGHEST PRICES for dead or useless cows and horses. Ford cers. If the amount is fair, RichFisheries. Call 0282-R-American San Francisco okay, but usually it isnt. collect. A7tfc contributions of this safe Utah, field, Have been hitting vegetable seeds driving and obeyance of traffic . . AL II. REGAN, Ephraim, Utah. to the people of the Philippines,as laws pretty heavy the past few Special Agent, Mutual of totaled over 400,000 packets, (Continued From Page 1) weeks, and must have forgotten Omaha - Health & Accident; of August 20, SEEDS FOR DEwhat I was talking about. Sunanhas $6,984, and Colorado, United Benefit - Life, Fire & MOCRACY headquarters ming day evening, was headed north $6,691. New Mexico and Arizona nounced here Auto. General Insurance. today. on 1st West and 1st South, and of these gifts of seeds of the Western States, are Many alone, A27t6p of pulled over on the West side have come from Utah, said in Utahs class. FURNACES the street on the side of the New and Used. John M. Reed, national director imis education also Higher Sold, instrlled and serviced. of the SEEDS program, which Dairy Freeze to let the little portant. This is particularly Was treat. a out A & A Round Oak Furnace ii for Cherrys true in Utah, where 18,262 stucurrently in progress throughSpring-villCo., Phone 217-very careful to stay on the south dents are so engaged. This is out the country. Wm. J. Straw. A28t4c side of the no parking Here to 2.7 Especially active in this inpercent of the total popuAnother car, corner sign. ternational and is 92 percent above FOR SALE program in Utah are lation, An Admiral comdriven by Don Christensen of the national average of 1.41. T V, Radio and the Utah Associated Garden bination Redmond, pulled up between Utahs median years of school Mrs. Owen Gregerson of Phonograph set; a Westing-hous- e Clubs, that sign and the corner, headed attendance for those over 25 President. Individuals Gunnison, Daven-ette Frigidaire and a south. He couldnt see the sign, the state have also of age was the highest in throughout years all used. Bed, slightly so to be courteous, and to pre- the their with 10.2 years, support. given country, Also for rent, a small furnishvent him from getting a traffic are destined for the The seeds with 8.4 for the entire compared Mrs. ed apartment. See ticket, told him about it. Just country. The annual cost of the of Filipino farmers and Rosella Ivie. Slltl gardens as courteous, he told me I was state rural families. Climatic and soil education program higher parked on the wrong side of the is around $10,000,000. This bill FOR RENT Apart- conditions in the Philippine Rehe must also be street. Was my face red paid. ment, partly furnished. See public inhibit the reproductive was absolutely right. Substantial progress has been Mrs. John M. Bird, or call capacity of most vegetables. 250-made in school financing durSalina. Slltl Though fine vegetables will Understand Marshall Beasoa recent years. Since 1946, grow there, new seed is needed ing Burr is giving up the habit of costs of our schools have until strains of each yearly jumped CARD OF THANKS smoking as of September 6th. from $16,768,896 to around vegetable are developed which Look as if the drug store will $41,000,000 in 1952.- On a We deeply appreciate the will thrive in that tropic per have another Tafon customer. attendance of average capita daily many expressions sympathy, country. Added to this basic agriculbasis, the respective figures are floral offerings and help in any Howard Curtis narrowly es- $132.36, and around $259.00. At way during the tragic death and tural problem, is the communist caped serious injury in an acci- the same time, average salaries burial of our husband, son and menace, which stalks the coundent at about 8:30 p.m., Satur- have increased from $2,252 to brother, Clyde S. Thornell. To tryside in the form of Huk day. Howard was riding his an estimated $3,546. Further each and everyone, we say guerillas. SEEDS FOR DEMOCbicycle, and was turning onto increases will and must be made. thank you. RACY helps destroy this threat School survey commission reHighway 10 at 2nd South. His in the Philippines by offering The Family. bike was hit by a the Filipino farmers tangible commendations, by the large, auto, that was said to be carry- s h o ul d be implemented. A conproof of the freely-give- n license plates. special session of the legislature ing cern of the American people, and The youth was thrown across should soon be called, to enact by enabling them to raise needthe highway and left the car the necessary provisions. School ed food. did not even slacken the fast problems are important, but The seeds contributed by Utah pace. It was clearly a case of they are not exclusively so. We residents have been distributed hit and run," regardless of who have many items on the agenda free of charge to Filipino rural was at fault. Marshall Beason with which taxpayers and all Burr was not notified until Wed- citizens are concerned. nesday morning, too late to try and trace the car. Howard was skinned, but not hurt seriously. Always report these accidents to either Marshall Burr or I SEE YOU HAVE A nightwatchman Henry Nielsen. NEW PAINTING IN YOUfif OFFICE, MAYOR. Another case that should be reported, and immediately, has to do with shysters, that come into town to repair and sell. Seems an elderly Salina woman was having her cook stove repaired by one of these persons that called at the door. When the shyster got through, he presented a bill for 60 plus dollars. l- School Problems e. fast-traveli- Support Local Enterprise out-of-sta- te d. SAILS ATLANTIC . . . Mrs. Ann Davison of England waves happily on arrival In Miami, Fla. on solo trip of 15 months In her 23-fo- ot sailboat. Utah Residents Heavy Contributors To Seeds For Democracy. Officials State Classified Ads families and farmers, through a Coordinating Council in Manila, composed of Philippine organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Jaycees, Lions, Clubs of the Philippines, the Salvation Army, Philippine Air Lines, National Federation of Womens Clubs, YMCA, YWCA, Catholic Action of the Philippines, and the Social Welfare Administration. It is estimated that each packet of vegetable seeds contributed to this . program will put ten dollars worth of food on a Filipino familys a handsome return on table your ten cent investment in a packet of seeds. Seeds most needed in the Philippines this year, are mustard, squash, tomato, eggplant, cabbage, pea, bush, pole and soy bean and Chinese cabbage. Cash contributions are welcome, and are used exclusively to purchase seeds. Gifts and requests for additional information may be addressed to SEEDS FOR DEMOCRACY, San Francisco, California. The formal campaign for seeds will continue through September 21st, though owing to the difference in planting sead sons, seeds are distributed in the Philippines, and gifts are welcome at any time. We sincerely hope more Utah residents will join in participating in the SEEDS FOR DEMOCRACY drive, said Reed. Through this simple, yet effective way, Americans can demonstrate their faith in other free peoples. 4-- H self-hel- p year-roun- WELL, IF IT ISN'T. I'VE BEEN GYPED OUTA . Youre "sifting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model First You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide thing youll notice is the quality of the interior. appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and youre ready to go. Rich-lookin- g You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one-piewindshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. ce And its the lowest-price- line d A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet d line in the its the lowest-price- low-pri- field. ce ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE PAMELA You get more power on less gas Thats because Chevrolets two Brian Donlevy Rod Cameron Ella Raines Forrest Tucker - in - engines are engines. In Powerglide models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolets field the new this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! I figure 115-h.- valve-in-hea- p. u "Blue-Flam- e. Gear- shift models offer the advanced 108-h.- p "Thrift-Kin- g engine. was better off in every wav with this new Chevrolet! Its heavier for 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 field. in the of buying a Chevrolet now! iifiljiiF MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR I low-pric- better roadability Youre in for a pleasant sur- prise at the smooth, steady, big-ca- r ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than cars. the other low-pric- Combination of Powerglide auto malic transmission and 115-h." engine optional on e Two-Te- n and Bel Air models at extra cost. Blue-Flam- MOTOR 30 West Main COMPANY Salina, Utah J Down - - ALSO Bobby Driscoll Robert Preston Martha Scott Charley Grapewin In I - Grow Up Sunday - Monday Matinee On Sunday Jose Ferrer In John Hustons Moulin Rouge Color by Technicolor NEWS Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fair Wind To Java Trucolor By Consolidated BURR Plan a perfect trip THIS WAY... 'Ride The Man When I Saturday TWO BIG HITS I Let us demonstrate all the advantages & Friday - expected to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered COO yef , Show Calendar For September Pamela Theatre 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. great W The best thing you know wherever you go When you carry NCB Traveler Check you won't have to worry about lost or ttolen travel funds. NCB Travelers Checks are SO safe that if they become lost or stolen YOU do not lose. You get a refund. The signature you affix on each check at the time of purchase means that no one but you can spend them. Cost 754 per $100. In denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100. Good until used. The host thing you know wherever you go Buy NCB Travelers Checks at our bank Starring Fred MacMurray Vera Ralston CARTOON SHORT FIRST STATE BARK OF SALINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |