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Show PAGE 2 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH Miss Evelyn Rasmussen and Miss Ranae Murdock visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carlson In Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday. mnnrr I i;i Mr. and Mrs. Thurland Hamp- ton and sons, Boyd and Gail Rae, who were transacting business in Utah and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gates, left for Phoenix, Arizona, Thursday. . . Mrs. Hilda Gates left last week for an extended visit with a sister, Mrs. Orval Draper, at Tacoma, California. - - Out of town people at the funeral of Irvin Hansen, Tues- day, were: Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Pectol of St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drage and daughter of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Brig Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bird and Ard Rasmussen, all of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Nyles Drage of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Bird of Elsinore; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rasmussen of Salt Lake City. ... Members in the LProgresso Club were entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. Burton Crane. Sixteen were seated for luncheon, served at two oclock. Mrs. Afflick Bastlan presided at the study hour, and Ruby Bur- gess gave selections from the writings of Robert Ruark for the clubs lesson. A new mem- ber, Marie Bjerregaard, joined the group for the first meeting in March. The club has an en- rollment of 20 members. - Bert Kuiper returned Tuesday evening from Salt Lake City, is convalescing from an op- eratlon, performed at the Veter- ans Hospital, and plans to re- turn later for the second sur- gcry. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Errol Mickelsen entertained Saturday evening at a tasty hot dinner and game of 500. In the card game, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson were winners of combined high score prize, with Mrs. Dale Briggs and Karl Reichert winning consola- Fourteen were seated as guests of the Mlckelsens. K Wilmer Shepherd made a business trip to Orderville and rf Kanab, Tuesday of last week, Diana, daughter of Mr. and He was accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Clell Sorenson, celebrated Shepherd, and they made the the anniversary of her 12th round trip the same day. birthday with a party on Feb- Mrs. Emery Long and Mr. boys ruary 26th. Twenty-eigvisited and girls were invited to join Sunday with Joseph S. V in games and T programs. Christensen, father of Mrs. was served by the Long, at Centerfield. Luncheon assisted hostess, by Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Colby. - - . and children of Provo, visited Mrs. Ethel Evans and Clark with Mrs. Emma West, mother of Evans, who were in California Mrs. Brown, Saturday. A family for the holidays and winter, dinner was served in honor of returned Sunday. They visited the anniversary of Mrs. Wests with Mr. and Mrs. William birthday, occurlng March 8th. Loomis in San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Philo Gates went companied by Mrs. John Jensen to Moroni, Sunday and visited and children, visitors the past week at the Cooke home in Salt for the day with friends. Lake City, arrived in Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Torgensen, Saturday for a week end visit who were enroute to their home with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane, in Emery, after winter months Visitors last week end at the in California, visited Monday Crane home were their dau- with Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Gates, ghter, Mrs. Clarence Hicks, hus- band and children, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Nellie Crane, who visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Prows relatives in California during return will the winter months, plan to leave this week for a to Salina next week. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steen in Bishop, California. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Haughton of San- - Prows and Mrs. Steen are sisters, taquin, mother of Mrs. Reed The visitors will be away for Gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval a week. Haughton of Salt Lake, visited Mr anj Mrs. Frank Jackson Saturday and Sunday at the Gates home. returned Thursday from Salt - . Lake City, where they visited Elmer Colby has returned to several months with Mr. and Salina, following surgery at a Mrs. B. M. Thompson. Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Colby is making a splendid recovery, and is convalescing at the fam-H- e 2 ily home. Mrs. Colby was with H IrliSlKHIUK her husband in Salt Lake City, I Jr irrrrrL.rnl,jrrrff I Li"r'lr Classified ... ... ... ... ... K - (0)3? 33 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin of over week visited the Provo, end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ras- mussen. Mrs. Martin remained for a longer visit, and to attend the marriage of Miss LaPreal About 15 million tons of coal per Mickelson, Friday, are consumed in the vicinity year - of the mines where it is produced. Jim Christensen, an uncle to Mrs. Emery Long, returned to his home in Elsinore, after visit-tioJng Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Long. ... ... ... p J and doze"s11of rack at the '1C and bour fpend a nife Quiet atmos- raading phere oz l take to your wn homeS- - Under a new ruling : passed by ,the Library Board at their regular monthly meeting, current magazines may now be taken out for a limit. How- ever must be brought in PromPUy after being out for 2 10 nts a day days or tlne f on the reader, Jj1.1 be111mp0;?d 8 enable you to read the ma8azines while they are new, wltbout any expense on your part Books will not be Issued to anyone owing a fine to the library, until such fine is paid, For the young boys and girls interested in mystery stories, we have purchased 3 new Hardy Boy Mystery" books, and 4 new Nancy Drew Mystery" books. Morning Light," by Kathleen Norris, has just arrived. ' ay ar range-conserv- Pine-Bunc- cattle basketball games at Mt. Pleasant last week, saw some of men onost exciting contests, as well as some poor exhibitions. This writer picked Monroe FOR SALE an(l Richfield to win state tour- ney berths. By the time this is read, you will know if he was right in regards to Richfield, (The editor overlooked Marys- vale, also), Monroe came through as ex- pected as the best tournament team in the region. These boys are big, good shooters, and cool under fire. They should make a showing at the state meet. U16 Modern 8d The surprise team of the tournament, and the one that FOR RENT A Furnished Engineer Application No. 25556, captured the fans hearts, was See Evan Mickel- - which proposes to appropriate Apartment. Marysvale. With only 39 stu- son. . 75 of water from a dents enrolled in the upper 3 well bet joo and 500 ft. deep n Iarm a" grades, and figuring half of these T" at a point N. jn Sevier round balina. Best references. 553 ft andCounty to be girls, the coach has to se- w 449 ft from SE 111 ArFa 721 b0, a team of 12 from the 19 Cor. Sec. 2, T 21 S, R 1 W, rovo utah. conYou must enrolled. F26t2p gLB&M. The water is to be boys Jb in placing second, but these brick home at 286 E. Main, use, he said, yielded the highest boys deserved this rating, and For inspection, see returns from the grazing ani- - we wsh them luck in the state Reed Hansen. F26tfc mais, and at the same time, tournament. SEE or WRITE DONNA PETER- maintained forage and water- a or How some medal about Sterling, for Studio Girl values. shed Cosmetics. N&S M4t2c most for the award sportsmanin used Cattle the experiment were yearling Hereford heifers Uke coach in the tournament? HAVE the alfalfa seed you from local ranches. The grazing Thls would go without question need for spring planting. Buy Lynn Parker of Marysvale. season was June 1 - October 31 the best. The State test on our for each of the six years the He never says a word from the blue tag ranger shows 98 bench, or gets excited when the study was conducted. pur- germination and 99.92 does he ever The author said that forage score 1 dose; No weed seeds found in ity. production was maintained un- - enter any protest as to officials, test. or it. Order Compare der both moderate and light Another coach who was a real now. Melvin or Jay Daibuy tournament in the grazing, but that production was gentlemen Mllt2c ley, Gunnison. Utah. lowered in the heavily grazed was Darwin Woodbury of Rich- field. There were coaches who if igh pastures. price, high down pay- Many livestock owners, Mr. were not always so calm, nor Johnson wrote graze only a sucb good sports about the head of livestock, and It is dsions of the officials, necessary for them to obtain Tbe team, the best possible income from leded the by caches, press, and relatively small herds. The would officials, undoubtedly be larger livestock operators also a team. Bob Davis of stron6 a need basis for proper stocking, Piute- - certainly won the respect ln order lo operate efficiently. The study wag designe(J lQ of everyone by his all around siU think we could show the stockmen of the area pay an team ,rom non-ln- g, all'star p,ck how the highest returns from tournament teams that could se- the available range nitaUiT the cured, and atm range at its best productive The North Sevier Sophomore leyej team was defeated by Gunnison Thp Forpst cprvipp ha. con- - 4331 in the opening round of Hurted similar 8tUdle8 F thCr the Sophomore Tournament at rane Gunnison. Those Gunnison kids are always tough in the cramped quarters of their home floor. es and serges. This degree of 6-i- seC-.ft- se-th- 'i our favorite magazines, such Journal, Sat- . , P.?1 Mllt2c a. be consumed. Protests resisting the grant-SOjng 0f this application, with reasons therefor, must be made n affidavR form with extra Bed wtb e State cop3f' and 403 State Capitol, Salt Engineer, Uity 1 Utah, on or before N, Joseph M. Tracy, state Engineer, Published in the Salina Sun, Salina, Utah, from March 12 to April 9, 1954. eir bs As to next years prospects, we pick right now Wasatch Academy as the team to beat. With one of the best teams in the region this year, Wasatch loses only one man Cooksey. Also, the school is bringing in a new coach from the East, to replace John Sours, who is going into guidance work at one of the church schools. The Lost is Found 9y Our Want Adi Do Your Trading At Home 'Vkcn you lot n advert! y Don't Stay Lott Long WERE TUNE-U- P EXPERTS CORN FLAKES 12 oz Kelloggs SPAM 12 ox 24 ox. 4 for Assorted Flavors WAX PAPER Kitchen Charm 1 lb. pkg CRACKERS Art Purity Club Ym Arina fw r wt AAC TV Vs gal VELVET ICE CREAM lb MARLENE MARGARENE yw'a Mk lar.iaU part TETON TREAT CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. box ...1 r Am. WAUUnrk riki 4 for MILK IGA Tall Ink, M Art Arinr n SPAGHETTI 2 for NABISCO CREAM CORN IGA SHREDDED WHEAT CHEESE WHIZ Krafts 12 ox 19c FICTSWEET FROZEN PEAS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10 lbs. 95c PICTSWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX MILK Tall Carnation 4 for 55c COTTAGE CHEESE - Paramount CAN-O-PO- P i Franco-America- Dixons j lc 50c 59c 3c 39c 89c 33c 79c 53c 27c 15c 59c 19c 15c 27c 25c Market GQP 7 Posted speed limits, which members have pledged to observe, are there for one purpose to guide you in driving at speeds which are safe for the particular highway or city street. Reduced speeds are necessary within the communities, school zones, etc., because of the possibility of pedestrians side crossing the highways, street traffic, etc., while in open country, the maximum adjudged safe speed is 60 miles per hour. Posted speed limits are not always safe limits especially when conditions are unfavorable. Snow rain, fog, ice on the road, dense traffic, and many other factors call for reduced speed. You wouldnt think of driving at 60 through a dense fog, even though the posted limit was 60. Remember drive at speeds which are SAFE, and at no time exceed the posted limits. Now Is the time for that spring tune up job. In order to get the most in dependable, economical performance, bring your car in soon. A tune up helps prevent costly repair bills. Our mechanics are experienced, and we guarantee ail our work. FOR THE BEST IN NEW CARS See The Beautiful CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH On Display At Martines Motor Co. 195 West Main PLYMOUTH n. for washing gravel, and domes-Salintic and stock watering purposes for one family. All water will de-fe- w as Ladies Home utdoor LIfe- - preventing you from keeping your house spotless, your problem is solved. Electrolux Corp. has lowered all three as as a service to you. This contract will be available to you for the month of March only. Jay Dailey, Gunnison, Utah. nr n. Members of the 13 Bridge M?. and Mrs. Deloyd Soren- Club were entertained at the son returned to Koosharcm, home of Mrs. Leon Newton, Sunday in the late evening, Wednesday evening. Dinner was after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. served at 8 oclock, and follow- - Blain Ewles. Mr. Sorenson is a tables were arranged for the brother of Mrs. Ewles. game. lira. Dale Brigs, and Mrs. Errol Mickelsen were win- Mrs. Mark Oldham, who visit- ners of score prizes. Mrs. John ed from Friday to Sunday with Jorgensen was a guest of the her mother, Mrs. Edra Taylor, hostess. has returned to Provo. Mr, Old! ham is enrolled for basic train- To celebrate the dual birth- - ing in the U. S. Army at Ft. days of Mrs. Leonard Christen- - Ord, California. sen and Lynn Nielson, on Friday, March 5th, Mrs. Nielson enter- Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Pectol tained at a family dinner at her were here from St. George home in Richfield. Dinner was Tuesday to attend the funeral served at 8 oclock, and covers services held for Irvin Hansen, were laid for the guests of an uncle to Mrs. Pectol. Re- honor, Mrs. Francis Nielson, turning south in the evening, Leonard Christensen, Mr. and they were accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Dean Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, par- Dent Okerlund, Mr. and Mrs. ents of Mrs. Pectol, who will Bill Nielson of Salina, Mr. Niel- - visit for a month or more at son and the hostess. The even- - the Pectol home. ing was enjoyed socially. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Folster, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowles who were in Phoenix, Arizona motored south Thursday even- - for the past seven weeks, have ing for a week end outing at returned to their home in Sa- St. George, and points of in- - lina. They visited with Mrs. terest in the area. Ray Nielson, a daughter. six-ye- Ads HIGHEST PRICES for dead or useless cows and horses. Ford RichFisheries. Call 0282-R-l- A7tfc field, Utah, collect. highest returns from cattle, and maintains the forage and water shed values on ponderosa pine rangelands. This is the con- elusion of a study re- ported by the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, in a recently issued booklet, Written by W. M. Johnson, aForest Service new U.S. the Depart- tionist, ment of Agriculture publication describes an experimental pro- ject on the Manitou Experiment- al Forest near Fort Collins, Colorado. Effect of Grazing Intensity and Cattle Upon Vegetation h Gains on Ponderosa Grass Ranges of the Front Range of Colorado, is its title, Moderately grazed range produced an average in- come of $863.98 per section of land. The return from lightly grazed range was $627.12 per section, and from heavily grazed range $472.82 per section. The cattle showed an average gain per head of 181 pounds on the heavily grazed range, 222 pounds under moderate grazing, and 236 pounds under light grazing. The author recommended, for the kind of range used, a 35-4- 0 12, 1954c ment or down payments are national Forest Grazing Study Shows Moderate Grazing Best f ht - MARCH - Salina CHRYSLER DEALERS |