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Show OFFICE OF TIIE SEVIER COl'N'TY TURK, STATE OF UTAH NOTES FROM A NOTICE Redmond News TO SEVIER COUNTY ELECTORS Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter Pursuant to the provisions of Utah Code AnSection notated, 1953, I, J. L. Despain, Clerk of Sevier County, State of Utah, do hereby give notice to county electors, and publish a list of offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the Regular Primary Election, to be held throughout the county on Tuesday, September 11, 1950. One Senator to represent the State of Utah in the Congress of the United States for a term of six years. One Representative to repie-sethe First Congressional District of the State of Utah in the Congress of the United States for a term of two years all counties except Salt Lake, Tooele, Davis and Utah. One Justice of the Supreme Court for a term of ten years. The following state officials, nt each for a term of four years: Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Auditor and State Treasurer. District Attorney, for a term of four years, from the Sixth Judicial District Sevier, Piute, Garfield, Kane and Wayne Counties. Senator in the State Legislature for the Seventeenth DisSevier County, for a trict term of four years. County officers as follows. Two commissioners one for a term of four years, and one for a term of two years. One Representative in the State Legislature, for a two year term, for the Eighteenth District Sevier County. Dated this 29th day of March, 1956. J. L. Despain, County Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Spencer of Aurora. March 26 Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Sorenson of Aurora. At birth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau announce the birth of a grandchild, the 7th, born March 16th at a Tacoma, Washington hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chappell, and the baby boy, Michael Kay, weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces at birth. Mrs. William Goodman, greatgrandmother, is staying at the Chappell home. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ewles received an announcement of the birth of a grandson, the 2nd, born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ewles, March 21st. The family resides at Bellflower, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Jorgenson of Redmond announce the birth of an 8 pound 5 ounce son, born March 24th at the Gunnison Valley Hospital. Births at the Salina Hospital for the week are: A daughter to March 23 the babies weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce and measured 21 inches and 7 '2 pounds and long, measured 21 inches long. The mother and daughters are fine. Clyde Okerlund Assigned To Instructors Post Clyde Okerlund, experienced in operation at the U.S. Gypsum plant at Sigurd, is being sent to the Southeast to assist in instructing at a Gypsum production plant at New Orleans, La. Mr. Okerlund will be away approximately two months, and is designated as a trainer. His orders are to report at the plant April 6. Mr. Okerlund will be accompanied by Mrs. Okerlund and the younger children, Janet and Don. Paul will remain in Salina for the school year, and will stay at the home of Mrs. Max Sorenson. -- Aurora News PHONE JA SALINA, UTAH 1 ItELm iJyuyuju I TIRESy 62 Yl HiV? , 44 ILA SHEPHERD COUNTY AGENT LISTING Mr. Mrs. Albert Poulson observed and Mrs. Art Shand of BEEF BULLS FOR GRADING George R. Henderson, Extenher natal day Monday, and en- Manti, visited Sunday at lire sion Animal Husbandman, will tertained at a social. Dinner was Grover Shepherd home. in be Sevier County to grade Mrs. Alida Mason and Mrs. served to 18, and the hours were beef bulls for all producers who Roberts Out of town r.velyn spent spent Monday have isiting. to grade, some time bulls guests included Mrs.' Ernest An afternoon at the home of Mrs. in April. Albert Poulson in Redmond, derson, Mrs. Lyda Mason, Mis. At tiie present time, County Fay Roberts and Mrs. Jay helping to celebrate the binh-du- y Lee Guymon, is listing Agent, of the hostess. anniversary Mrs. Stella Lewis accompanied her daughter to Provo, Tuesday. Mrs. Eldon Mason entertained the Variety Club, Thursday of last week. A tasty luncheon was served, and the evening spent in fancy needlework. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper of Nevada, are spending a week visiting in Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Spencer announce the birth of a daughter, born March 22nd at the Salina Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wad visited Sunday in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cloward and daughter, Paula, of Ruth, Nevada, visited Mrs. Clowards mother, Mrs. Lyda Taylor, for a week. Mrs. Audra Oldroyd and Mrs. Mae Mason spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. . Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson have left to make their home in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Taylor and children are visiting this week in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Coons and children of Moab, visited over the week end in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Lewis of Moab, were called home last week due to the death of Mrs. Lewis grandmother. The 500 Club were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Deon Taylor, Wednesday of iast week. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper were guests at a dinner party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hobbs and children of Norwalk, Calif , arrived Sunday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen. They will also visit in Provo before returning home. The Stork Club met Wednesday night at the home of Doris Christensen. In the game of Pinochle, prizes went to Faye Anderson and Beulah Tolboe. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peterson and family visited relatives in Salt Lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Mickelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Black visited Sunday with Mrs. Jane Jensen in Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Nelson were in Salt Lake, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Reese Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cox of Fairview, were Sunday dinner guests of the William Allreds. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Christensen and family, and Ed Christensen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westenskow in Gunnison. Udell Johnson left Sunday for Grants, New Mexico, where he has secured employment. His family will join him at a later date. Mrs. Orland Chidester, Mrs. Delbert Hansen and Merrill Peterson attended a M.I.A. convention in Gunnison, Saturday night. Mrs. Jim Markos and chiid-le- n of Ogden, arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Veda Jensen. They were accompanied by Mr. Markos, who returned the following day. Mrs. Markos remained until Thursday. Mrs. J. Arthur Christensen, Mrs. Owen Christensen, Mrs. Evan Mickelsen and Mrs. Lee Christensen attended a birthday party for Kathleen Sorensen, l. held Saturday afternoon in A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorensen, she celebrated her 6th birthday. Mrs. Elmer Nelson returned Friday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson in Aurora. Mrs. Nelson has been in the Gunnison Valley Hospital for several days with a virus infection, before going to the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jorgensen left Sunday to spend a w'eek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson and other relatives in Las Vegas, Nevada. all beef bulls, for grading this spring. Mr. Henderson can make only one trip to grade bulls in Sevier County this spring, so all beef Mr. and Mrs. Garth Beck and children of Gunnison, visited briefly Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morlcy, parents of Mrs. Beck. The family was to Eureka, where they plan to join Mr. Beck, who is employed there. en-rou- te Mako a Data with the Newest mcksref SPEECH MEET Members of the dramatics class, who participated in the Speech Meet at Piute were: Sheree Jensen, Kaye Mickelson, Virginia Jensen, Merideth Johnson, LaRae Averett, Kathryn Ann Mason, Charlie Thompson, Nelma Jensen, Van Reitz, Tommy Sheppard, Karen Cooper and Louise Lorentzen. Out of this group, four were chosen to go to the state meet, and two were chosen as alternates. Nelma Jensen received a Superior rating for her panto-minKaren Cooper and Bessie Jensen, Excellent, for radio broadcasting, and LaReen Hales, Excellent for dramatic reading. Kathryn Ann Mason and Merideth Johnson are alternates. greater income from these higher quality cattle, compared to low quality, less uniform cattle before. Get your request in. SPRAY ALFALFA WEEVIL IN TIME Be ready and spray to control alfalfa weevil when the alfalfa is tj-inches high. It can be sprayed when the alfalfa starts to show green. Early spraying is better than late, says the county agent. Someone said, If you cant keep up, how can you catch Httt5SaUmPJiSun I Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page rl., March 30, 1956 So plan to spray early. when the alfalfa is about inch high. Two chemicals you may use effectively are Heptachlor and Dieldrin, 4 ounces of actual chemical in 6 gallons or mois of water per acre. If a dust is used aPPJy 5 ounces of Hepta-bulchlor in at least 1 pounds of dust per acre, Spraying early kills adult weevils before they lay many eSSs, and prevents larvae n age later. In alfalfa weevil, trol the early bird gets the weevil. Chemical treatment will cost from about 15 cents to $1.00 per square rod per application. Persistence is necessary, and keep in mind, You cant do the right thing the wrong way in controlling quack grass and other noxious weeds, stated the County Agent. UP ls dam-quali- BRUCELLOSIS REQUESTS Do you have cattle to bleed, or calves to vaccinate for Brucellosis (Bangs). If so, do you have your request in? If not, send it to County Agent, Lee Guymon at once. GOME IN AND Roeftgr (Roum ms , block OR ROUND IF YOU THE is how: TOWN LIKE I ) (MOBILE DEALER Yes, L mean just that! That awful quack grass is hard to live with, and not too easy 10 control, 6tates, Lee Guymon, Sevier County Agent. He is speaking from experience, as well as training, because he is battling it on his own place. But if we do nothing, we accomplish noth- ing! So if you want to control the quack grass on your place, here are the best suggestions I can give you. By follow-up- , you can eventually kill it out, sometimes in one year, and sometimes it takes several years. Here 1. In fairly large fields, Vi acre or more, clean cultivation is perhaps the cheapest and most effective, if done right. Here, you cant do the right thing the So, plow the wrong way! quack grass up, keep it dry, and with a spring tooth harrow or some implement, harrow the roots out every 2 weeks to dry. Keep it dry, the County Agent says. Cultivate roots out regularly every 2 weeks, and in one or two years your quack grass should be gone. 2. Now, on ditch banks, fence lines, roads and small patches, you may use Atlacide, a dry white powder. Spread on patch at the rate of pounds per feet beyond square rod. Go any visible quack grass. Now dike up around the patch and sprinkle or irrigate to soak the Atlacide down into the roots, Dont let water run off to carry the chemical away. It wastes chemical, and may damage other crops. Repeat treatment with 6 pounds Atlacide, if grass greens up again. Also, fuel oil at th erate of 1 gallon per square rod may be used. Repeat at same rate of grass get green again. C.M.U. or Karmex is another chemical you can use at the rate of y pound per square rod. Repeat if necessary. Dalapan is a new chemical. County Agent Guyman has ten pounds for demonstration work. This is sprayed on when quack inches high and grass is growing vigorously. Anyone wishing to cooperate with a demonstration plot, may con- tact the County Agent. 8-- 2-- 3 8-- 1956 HOUSECLEAIIIHG ASSEMBLY This weeks assembly was put on by the Top Teenagers, under the direction of Lee Christensen. Irene Cloward acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. The assembly was based on a one-aplay, which featured an unusual theme. ct (Continued From Page 2) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hampton and children were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gates in Salina. Wayne is a brother of Thurland Hampton, and the family had visited with Mrs. Martha Hampton in Price, and were enroute to Las Vegas, Nevada for a visit at the Thurland Hampton home. Wayne, a member in the U. S. Air Force, was recently stationed at Greenland. May the joy of this glorious day brighten your life and may your heart find hapin the beauty of piness and contentment your church on Easter Sunday. FIRST STATE BAIIK OF SALINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLASS MEETING March 19th, the Senior class held a class meeting. Problems in regards to graduation, which will be held May 18th, were discussed. The class also decided on what type of program they wanted. Orders for announcement cards were sent off. DANCING Ned Stringham of the Recreational Department at U.S.A.C., was at North Sevier, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pows have He taught many of the students returned from Salt Lake, where some new dance steps. they visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bastian. Mr. F.F.A. NEWS Bastian is employed by the Salt In the recent Regional F.F.A. Lake City Bus Lines. Speech Contest, students who re- - - presented North Sevier did very Hilda Gates left Monday for well. In the speaking depart- Salt Lake. She will be employ- ment, Koz Hallows, who won 1st ed in the city, and will reside (place in the contest held at North Sevier, won second place with her son, Dale Gates. - - in the Regional Contest. In the Keitha Davis and Caroline Parliamentary Procedure Con- Sorensen, members of the force test, North Sevier took first at the First State Bank, were place. Members of this team Salt Lake City visitors over the are Koz Hallows, chairman; week end. Bruce Beach, Ronald Hatch and Que and Coy Curtis. Mrs. Martha Curtis, who has Ronald Curtis and Koz Halvisited the Fall and Winter lows won a key for Star Farmmonths with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle er in the district. Wayland Shaw Curtis in Springville, returned may also receive one. to Salina, Tuesday. She is visit- our Rosalyn Bumgardner, ing at the home of Mrs. Earl F.F.A. Queen, will represent Mickelson, a daughter, for the North Sevier in the Queen test. - con-summ- ty con-tha- e. LOCAL ITEMS 3 That Awful Quack Grass SEE YOUR NEAREST Reporters Shirlene Murdock ago. This means higher prices and 2 ( Ax-tel- BURR MOTOR CO ,( . producers are urged to list their bulls with Mr. Guymon at once, so their bulls will not be missed The beef bulls grading program was started in 1944 At that time, 411 of Utahs range bulls were classified as scrubs, After ten ears of bull grading, the scrub bulls have been reduced to 13 '2 f. In 1944, 80 "i of our Utah range bulls were purchased outside of the state. Tli is now has been reversed to where practically all of our beef are purchased within the state. Also, many breeders in neighboring states now come to Utah to buy their bulls. Utah beef cattle are of higher and more uniform type they were 10 or 18 years LET REDDY HELP YOU THIS YEAR. HELL CLEAN YOUR RUGS, HELL WASH YOUR BLANKETS, WOOLENS CURTAINS AND DRAPES. AND THINGS YOU WANT TO PUT AWAY. HELL KEEB YOU SUPPLIED WITH PLENTY OF HOT WATER, AND COOK YOUR MEALS AUTOMATICALLY WHILE YOU WORK. LET. REDDY TELLURIDE POWER DO IT COMPANY |