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Show 4 Ad-le- y Redmond lews Marjorie children were present. Mrs. mates at the Beauty Peterson and Mrs. Clyde School. Murtensen were out of town Major and Mrs. Bruce R. Root guests. and three children, Ray Bruce, Bishop Marwood Hales was in Gary and Melinda, visited from Salt Lake City, Saturday and Wednesday to Saturday with the Sunday to attend Conference. He Wilford Rasmussens. Major Root was accompanied by Milo will go to Korea, October 24th, who brought back a for 16 months service. Mrs. Root and family will make their home catapillar tractor. The H & W Club met Wed- in Salt Lake City during his nesday at the home of Una absence. Christensen. In the game of Mrs. Alveretta Draper and Pinochle, prizes were won by Florence Draper are visiting in Una Hales, Veda Jensen and Salt Lake City with Mr. and Vera Anderson. Mrs. Bry Sorenson. They will Marjorie Mickelsen was host- also visit the Rex Jensens. ess to the Variety Club, WedMrs. Royal Peterson spent nesday evening. Hearts was the Monday visiting with Mr. Peterpastime, with prizes going to son, who is employed in Provo. Nathella Sorenson and Edris Mickelsen. Mrs. Erma Hales has been ms visiting the past week in Salt Lake City. She returned Sunday, and was accompanied ny By Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hales. Geraldine Maxwell Phyllis Rasmussen and a Jeanette Palmer 4, i.i.i.4.4.4. friend, Janice Court, of Magna, spent Saturday and Sunday in A talent show from Mars was Redmond. The girls are class the theme of the assembly, presented by the 25 Enklishmen, Mrs. Ashmans home room. Complete with a space ship, a little man from Mars, and a foggy, mysterious atmosphere, the production should prove to be one of the outstanding assemblies of the year. The seniors in this group have exceptional talent, which was displayed effectively. Tuesday, October 2nd, the senior class held a meeting to determine a theme for their annual Senior Hop. Anna Rae Taylor, dance chairman, was in charge. A " Lil Abner And Daisy Mae theme proved to be the choice of the majority. The students of North Sevier came to attention Monday, Oct. 8th, when they heard five bells. This signal means fire. The students filed uniformly down the stairs and out of the building. The fire drill, held in observance of National Fire Prevention Week, was under the direction of Chief Reed Lorentzen and Captain Ray Rasmussen. After the students returned to their roms, Chief Lorentzen talked to them over the P.A. system concerning fire hazards and precautions. The North Sevier Wolves Mickelsen, Reporter Mrs. Albert Poulson, Mrs. William Allred, and Mrs. Lyda Mason spent Friday in Proo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance Frandsen. Mr. Frandsen is ill. Leland Payne and son, Deraid, of El Monte, California, and Charles Payne of Los Angeles, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson. Mrs. Laura Black and son, Clayton of Fillmore, were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Douglas Black. s Lynn Jensen, son of Mrs. Jensen, underwent surgery for a hernia, Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital. Dennis Jensen, Kay Jensen and Grace Nelson were home from college over the week end. Mrs. Owen Christensen entertained in honor of the 6th birthday of her son, Ryan, Friday afternoon. Seven adults and 25 Von-tes- MVUtt AMOCiAWft. fat Bos-shard- t, tFtttttTTFtttttttt sen mil Utocos Heating Oil Budget Plan lets you Order your Utoco Fuel Oil now pay in 1 0 monthly installments Thats tank now and arrange for refills throughout the winter on Utocos Heating Oil Budget Plan, by which you may take 10 months to pay if you desire. right fill your You benefit from Utoco 's price protec- Aurora News momul in Munti, Sunday eveny ing in honor of Elder Dean is on who Frandsen, going a mission to New Zealand. Elder Egg Purchase Program Underway! Frandsen will take greetings from the Johnsons to their son, Jerold, who is now in New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson left Monday to attend the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Huntsman have moved to Tarzana, California. Congressman Dixon today announced that the United States Department of Agriculture is launching an egg purchase program to relieve the seasonal market emergency. The Department will purchase 19,650 cases of medium sized shell eggs this week at prices ranging from 33 cents to 40 cents a dozen, depending upon transportation cost differentials. Offers will be accepted on a weekly basis utilizing $320,000 in Section 32 funds. Eggs purchased will be diverted to school lunch and welfare programs. Le-Ra- Melva N. Johnson, Reporter Mrs. Rex Huntsman entertained members of the 500 Club and their husbands Saturday evening. Dinner was enjoyed at the Little Wonder Cafe. Later. 500 was played at the Huntsman home. Prizes were won by Mae Peterson, Deon Taylor and Rae Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson of Scipio, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason of McAllen, Texas, are visiting at the home of their son, Marvin Mason. They plan to stay in Utah for the hunting season. Mrs. Don Huntsman was in Salt Lake City the first part of the week for a medical appointment at the L.D.S. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Price, were week end visitors at the Eldon Jensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curfew and granddaughter, Judy, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane visited Saturday night at the Bud Larsen home in Salina. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Verr Durfee gave the program in Sacrament Meeting, Sunday evening. Merle Peterson underwent surgery at the Salina Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Nielson, parents of Mrs. Reed Shaw, and her brother, Stephen, were week end guests at the Shaw home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Durfee were in Salt Lake City this week. Mr. Durfee had an appointment with his doctor at the Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Ernsten and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ernsten of Salt Lake City, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson. Miss Iris Sorenson celebrated her 13th birthday Saturday guests enevening. Twenty-fou- r joyed a house party at the Sorenson home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson attended a Farewell Testi- played their last home game of the season Friday, Oct. 5th, by defeating Wayne 15 to 2. The Wolves started their scoring attack in the first inning, and kept it up all through the game. They to start the juggled their line-ugame, and kept changing it, so that all players had a chance to participate. Tuesday, Oct. 9th, the Wolves traveled to Monroe to play the game to decide the title, because North Sevier and South Sevier were tied at four victories and one loss. The Wolves were victorious in the encounter by a score of 9 to 6, and became the league champions. Call or see your nearest Utoco distributor for prompt, efficient, courteous service. This Heating Oil Budget Plan offer expires 30, 1956 so please dont delay in placing your order. Do it now! No-vemb- er 4 You expect more from and you get it! TO CO Distributed by 0. J. COIIDIE 6th East Richfield, Utah & Center Street Phone 88 - Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Fri., Oct. 12, 1956 Buy From Local Advertisers From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Happy Swap More and more farmers who badly need hired help sometimes, e but cant afford a hand are making deals with young town workers and the employers they work for. full-tim- LEGION CHIEF . . . Wilbur C. 42, of Danville, Daniel, Ya., World War II navy veteran, was elected national commander of American Legion at Loi Angeles convention. manufacturing stilted In 1904 a box ar.ii barrel factory in St. Johns made tire fust panels. Plywood in Oregon. Alamos in southern Sonora, Mexderives its prosperity from the Mexican jumping bean. Each July and August residents pick and package the world's supply ot brincadores (jumpers). Joawuin Hernandez, a native of Alamos known as the Jumping Bean King, buys almost the entire crop for export. For instance, young Hap on Hooper now lives rent-fre- e Easy Roberts farm. In return he works about 100 days a year for a farmhand's pay. Easy-f- or The rest of the year Hap works for his regular boss . . . Buz Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just when he isnt-an- d, like Easy, pockets healthy savings in wages. From where I sit, its great how people with different backgrounds and different viewpoints can How about more of us trying that? I live in a town maybe youre a farmer. I'm partial to a good glass of beer you may prefer coffee or milk. Bnt we can make things pleasanter by ignoring differences and giving each other a hand. apeeds up his business when Hapa on hand slows it down Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation ico THE BAFFLES By Mahoney p FIRST WOE STUDENT . . . Karen Rice bids goodbye to George Turner, 19, of Brooklyn, as he leaves for Oklahoma U. under War Orphans Education program. His dad was navy lieutenant in Seabees. For The Rest Of Your Life Keep Warm Electrically BLANKETS Light Warm Automatic Set the dial and sink into cozy warm sheets. Youll slumber relaxed all night long under an electric blanket. Automatic controls keep the heat exactly as you set it, no matter how cold the room gets. One electric blanket gives you the warmth of two or three ordinary blankets. 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