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Show they had left their wallet in the sliow house, they got hold of Marshall Beason Burr the next morning to get 'in and get it for them. Beason, in the meantime, had found out about their use of the gutter the night before, and after questioning, they admitted the trick. Beason took them to Judge Hugh Bird, who game them the privilege of cleaning out the gutters on both sides. The boys did a good job, and I imagine, were taught a good lesson not everyone goes tc 'bed early in our town, and bathrooms are less work to use than a gutter. Oh yes, they got Three Eastern U. S. boys were in Town Wednesday evening, end attended the local cinema. Seems after the show, they decided to take advantage of our open western country and the fact most everyone gets off the street rather early. Anyway, after leaving the picture house, they crossed the street and used the gutter instead of findDiscovering ing a bathroom. 'Make It with Wool' Contest Increases Numberof Young Sewing Enthusiasts Clark, of Salt Lake City, state to- CITY The SALT LAKEtrend has swelled contest director, announced is sponsored in the ranks of the nation's home day. The contest the Utah Wool Growstate the by sewing enthusiasts. Over 38 mil- ers the National lion women and girls now make Wool Association, Growers Auxiliary and the of or all part Wool Bureau. own rea Each Girl Receives Gift clothes, cent survey Top national winners receive shows. Sewing trips via Pan heads the list Ameiican Woild An ways to the leicurrent of fashion capitals of the woild sure time acPans and New Yoik. Home, with tivities Other valuable awards presented 8 8 of all on district, state and national women listing levels include sewing machines, their as f sewing savings bonds, scholai ships and one number sur- fabric lengths presented by: Singhobby, the er Sewing Machine Co.; F. W. vey determined. Woolworth Co.; Pendleton Woolen Added stimulation to this glow- Mills; Forstmann Woolen Co.; S. comes Stroock & Co., Inc.; I. A. Wyner ing market of sewers from such activities as the na- & Co.; Colorado Womans College; e, Make It Youiself with Chamberlins llandwovens of tional Wool contest, which is open to and the lfandweaver and girls between the ages of 14 and Craftsman magazine. Each con22. In this state the number of testant will receive an official young women who paiticipate in registration gift. the contest is growing each year. Winners of the Utah contest Girls still have time to enter will be awarded the contest and make their wool trips to Dallas and Fort Worth, garments for district judgings Texas, where they will inmodel the which precede the state finals to their winning garments be held January 9 in conjunction National Fashion Revue. Travel with the Utah Wool Growers As- expenses will be paid by the F. sociation convention in Salt Lake W. Woolworth company. Other City. District winners will re- state awards include two Singer ceive trips to sewing machines, fabric lengths the state finals, Mrs. Itay J. and savings bonds. their their wallet with $125 ' in it. Pheasant season is fast approaching, and the question again comes up as to the posting Many are opposed to the posting, and others favor it. The Jaycees have had the project 'in past years, and have collected one buck from each hunter. This article is not to favor the project nor to oppose it, but to kinda give you an idea of where that buck is spent. The Jaycees have done a lot of work and spent the money improving the fishing ponds at Gates Lake and Cold Springs. They have installed dams and spillways, that have gained favor of the Fish and Game Department to the extent they have stocked both sites heavily, making for better fishing for many, many people, including youngsters, who are too young to hunt pheasants. We merely say the money has been spent well, and all sportsmen have received more than their bucks worth in return, because the Jaycees donated every minute of the work, only using the money to buy materials. There are the facts, now 'it is up to the property owners and sportsmen to decide if it is a good thing. We think it is. Experts predict that by l!)'i6 monthly consumption of coal ly electnc utility plants will regulai y exceed 10 million tons a month. Se-att'- J 00 son was born to Mr. gnd Ivan Madsen of Aurora, August 20th. On August 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shaw of Aurora, welcomed A Mrs. Utah District Directors Panguitch Mrs. Ruth A. Tebbs, Panguitch. Vernal Mrs. Russell Montgomery, 490 East Main, Vernal. Manti Mrs. Bruce Barton, Manti. Tremonton Mrs. Nick Chourness, Trenionton. Fountain Green Mrs. Dean Johnson, Fountain Green. Cedar City Mrs. Mary Bullock. Salt Lake City Mrs, Ray J. Clark, 1851 Conner Street, Salt Lake City. Provo Mrs. Charles Redd, 1111 Aspen Avenue, Provo, lleber City Mrs. Phyllis Christensen, lleber City. American Fork Mrs. Emory Nichols, American Fork. Kaysvilie Mrs. Thornly Swan, Kaysville. a son. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merriam at the Mt. Pleasant Hospital, August 19th. Mrs. Merriam was LaPreal Christensen of Redmond before marriage, daughter of Clifford and the late Ludean E0EE Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen are making their home in the Bell Sorenson apartment at 146 East Main, Salina, following their marriage August 13th in Elko, Nevada, with Justice of the Peace George R. Boucher, officiating. The bride is the former Joan Jolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Olsen of Sterling, are parents of the groom. Mrs. Jolley presided at a brides tea at the Jolley home on Wednesday between tne hours of 2 and 6, in honor of her daughters marriage. Mrs. Olsen has attended the schools in Salina. Mr. Olsen, who served in the U. S. Navy during World War II, is employed by the Alverson Metal Supply Company. In a pretty home setting, the brides father, Charles Wilson, gave his daughter, Connie, in marriage August 10th in a candlelight ceremony. The bridegroom is Eu Dale Peterson, and officiating at the rites was Bishop Peterson, brother of the groom, of Sterling. following the Immediately in the fammembers ceremony, ilies were Served a turkey dinner on the lawn at the Wilson home. For her marriage, the bride was gowned in a pale blue tulle and net dress, ballerina length. A white net veil was caught to a cap of tulle, and her corsage was pink carnations and rose buds. Returning from a honeymoon at Craig, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are at home in the Steele Apartment. The bride was a junior student at North Sevier High School, and Mr. Peterson attended school at Manti and Snow College, and 'has served a enlistment 'in the U. S. Navy. Today, Mrs. Charles Wilson ar WHAT A WON .' , ?" " 'X' ' ; f r presided at a brides tea, given in honor of her daughters mar riage. Tiie home was prettily decorated with Fall flowers, and many close friends called between 4 and 8 oclock to extend congratulations to the bride. Reception guests Friday evening extended congratulations to newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard R, Crane. The bride is the former Kaye Johnson, and the couple spoke nuptial vows in the Salt Lake Temple, August loth, and returned from a honeymoon for the reception 'in Aurora. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Crane, parents of the newlyweds; Mrs. Rae Noyes Jr., matron of honor; bridesmaids, Karen Cooper and Mrs. Bradley Johnson; flower girls, Susanne and Annette, sisters of the 'bride, and Rae Noyes, Jr. was best man. Large baskets filled with early Fall flowers, were used in floor decorations, and crystal vases, filled with gladiolas, were placed in the center of the serving table. Following an hour of dancing, Bud Larsen was master of ceremonies at a program, consisting of Whispering Hope, an accordion solo by Dianna Sorenson; a song Loveliest Night Of The Year, by Mrs. Vernon Johnson and Burke Johnson; dance by Susanne Johnson; Melody Of Love, a saxaphone solo by Gary Vance; tribute to the bride and groom, by Mrs. Georganna Johnson, grandmother of the bride, with each responding. Mr. and Mrs. Crane will greet their many friends at the Crane home in Aurora. lace-covere- d Louise Christensen and Robert Allen Taylor Jr. were married August 20th at 5 oclock in the evening in the Redmond Ward Relief Society rooms by Bishop Marwood Hales. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Taylor of Richfield, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Venoy Christensen of Redmond. The bride was beautiful in a dress of nylon net over taffeta, with lace bodice and sleeves. She wore a nylon net veil with a pearl bouquet. Therral s Ilelquist was best man, and LaPreal Yergensen was Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids included Sonja Poulson, Grace Nelson and Kay Jensen. A luncheon was served to 50 close friends and relatives following the marriage, and a reception honored the couple the same evening. Following a in the Northwest, honeymoon the newlyweds will make a home in Richfield. The program at the reception was: song, Lynett Oldroyd; reading, Glenna Peterson; song, Ellen Kay Jensen; accordian solo, Marsha Rasmussen; song, Grace Nelson and Gerry Ashman; reading, Darla Bird; song, Vera Sorenson; dance, Sharon Poulson; piano duet, VerLyn and Karma; song, Varnis Nelson; toast to bride and groom, Mrs. George Sheppard; piano solo, Kathleen Peterson. Salina, Sevier County, Utah, national Forest Yield Totals 2.7 Million ri., Aug. 26, 1955 or Glenwood State Fish Hatchery, phone 0093-RCall collect. 022tf 0090-R- Nearly 2.7 million dollars were dripped into the federal treasury as net annual receipts from J9 intermountain national forests, Regional Fiscal Agent E. C. Crary, said today. Mr. Crary said that twenty-fiv- e per cent of the money collected from sale and use of the national forest resources, will be leturntd to the state and thence to the counties in proportion to the acreage of national forest land they contain. A congressional act makes the national forest receipts available for the county public school and road programs. The funds were returned to the federal treasury as collected for the sale timber, forage, and for land use rentals during the fiscal year 1955, which ended June 30th. Receipts for the fiscal year 1955 were; $2,687,213.24 as compared with $2,304,387.75 for the preceeding fiscal year. Intermountain national forest ymber was purchased in the amount of $1,776,423.35; live8 stock grazing brought into the treasury. Mineral receipts, land use and power rentals accounted for $60,084.71. Mr. Crary said that distribution of the states share will be completed within the next few months. $850,-705.1- JRECULAR RLOODi u.nds After Customers I. HIGHEST PRICES for dead or useless cows and horses. Ford RichFisheries. Call 0333-R-A7tfc field, Utah, collect. l, WANTED AT ONCE Raw-leig- UT-191-- WANTED URANIUM claims with ore out crops of commercial grade. Also wish to contact men who know open areas where good uranium claims may be staked. Write Box C. J14t3c HOME FOR SALE or RENT See Mrs. John M. Bird, Call evenings. SACRIFICE FOR CASH home, cellent location. Our Want Ads Oldsmobile "88 at low a Sedan Slot ond local taxes extra. depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Your price Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. "ROCKET" L. OS IS1 VISIT THI "ROCKn ROOM" For COOL driving . . . get on ED OLDSMOBILE! See el for take a "Go-Ahe- ad For the most exhilarating action of all, let the mighty "Rocket Engine and llydra-Mati- c Siijer Drue fla-- li you away in a hurst of smooth power that means new safety in any situation you meet. So come in get our generous appraisal on xour present car and check our low prices! There's a thrilling "Rocket to fit your pocket! nw.inwa-i- . at S2624.62 the sheer joy of driving if for no other reason "Rocket and take to the road! For here's a car with lift that sends your spirits soaring si, OB ... AT I - A26tf FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Up- excellent tone; right piano, Warm Morning Heater; Coal Range, at 143 So. State. A26 16 ft. FOR SALE CHEAP Birchcraft canopy boat and trailer, and 25 h p. Johnson outboard motor. See Harold Peterson, Salina. A26tlp FOR RENT Furnished Home, with furnace. See Clyde Okerlund or Mrs. Max Sorenson. A26tf FOR SALE Choice building lot on corner of 1st East and 1st North in Salina. See Lynn A26tlc Kane, Gunnison. 5 $i Phone DON'T MISS OIDSMOBIH'S SFICTACUIAR 16-- Dont risk it ... see Evan (Sf Commissioner us about our liability policy. Mickelson Manager Telephone 106-P.O. Box 246. Salina EL BLAIR AS VENUS ON OLDSMOBILE TV ' Sl'v J A s , Tanct Blair stars as the love in the musical rem- edy, One Touch of Venus," winch the Oldsmobile Dealers of America present oscr NL'C-TV- , Saturday, August 27, from 9 to 10.30 pm. Russell (F.DT). Npe, George Games and Igqie Wolfmgton are aLo .in this TV spectacular. Place... ... for those hard earned harvest funds is in the bank where your money is invited, protected and insured ... 24 FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA "ONI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W TOUCH OF VINUS SAT.. AUG. 27 NBC-T- 1 COMMISSION. H. F. SMART, OMEN Increase Your EARNING POWER Enroll now at the Hollywood Beauty College. Instructors include 5 leading Beauty Shop owners in the West, famous for their techniques of hair styling. If you would like to secure your future, write the Hollywood Beauty College, where tuition can be paid monthly. Only $17.00 down, $2.50 per week. Advance yourself increase secure your earning power WRITE TOyour future DAY. 190 West Main, Salina, Utah 5 Before The Oil And Gas Conservation Commission Of The State Of Utah It isn't funny an injury on your property could lead to just that! YOUR OLDSMOBILI OiAUR SI BURR MOTOR COMPANY ond o dtmprufraftonl ex- Mas- NOTICE hours out of the day. L- Ruth sey. W For A A. lot. Notice is hereby given that a hearing with be held at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, September 8, 1955 in the Governors Board Room, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of adopting General Rules & Regulations relating to the conservation of Oil and Gas in the State of Utah. OIL & GAS CONSERVATION Super "88" Holiday Coupd PRICE 12 Legal Notices 7 LOCAL DELIVERED A5tf 250-- j r ! Rav-leig- h Dealer in Sevier and Piute Counties. Write 1415 Dept , 23 St., Denver, Colo. Jlt9c Lovely FOR JUST A PEW DOLLARS MORE Ads TOP PRICES PAID TOR DEAD COWS AND HORSES Contact J. F. Sorenson, phone goddcs of v 6 Page Classified w' ' 1 Hollywood Beauty College 45 East Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah |