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Show T44 r; tt44T444 4444444 444444444444444444444444 bs scHoa By Geraldine Maxwell Jeanette Palmer Thb North Sevier High School band, under the direction of In a quiet ceremony, Mrs. Winona Murphy and LaMar Nielsen repeated marriage vows on October 11th, with Dale II. Peterson, North Sevier Stake President, officiating. The ceremony was performed at the Peterson home, and present were Mrs. Thorval Andreason and and Mrs. Merrill Thompson, sisters of the bride and groom. For the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don James in Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Neilsen are at home to their many friends at 890 West Main Street, Salina. Newlyweds Glen T. Williams and Mrs. Williams, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurland Williams, parents of the groom, in Salina. Announcement of the marriage came as a surprise, as Airman 2nd class Williams orders are to leave for service in Japan. The bride is the former Alice McClain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McClain of Cheyenne, Wyoming. The couple were married October 4th in Greely, Colorado. Following the visit in Salina, the couple returned to the brides home in Wyoming, where she will await the return of her husband from service in Japan. Terrah Williams and Marilyn Nelson were married at Ely, Nevada, Saturday, October 6th. The ceremony was performed by Ward Godfredson, bishop in the ward. Mr. and Mrs. James Winn, close friends of the couple, were present at the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are at home in the Mickelson Apartments on West Main St. The new Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis of Aurora. She is a senior student at North Sevier High School. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams are parents of the groom. the Williams attended Mr, schools in Salina, and served two years in the U. S. Army, and after a training at a mechanical school, he was given a diploma. He is employed at the Reed Lorentzen Garage in Salina. From 1886 when nickel was first produced in Canada to the end of 1955. the free world's production of the metal has been 8,500,000,000 pounds of which Canada has accounted for 84 per cent. In 1955, the combined total deliveries of nickel by Canadian producers were at a record high estimated at 357,000,000 pounds, representing somewhat over 80 per cent of the free world supplies. Hardy Bean, went to Salt Lake, 444444444444444444444444 Redmond flews Aurora flews Marjorie MickeLsen. Reporter Melva N. Johnson, Reporter 444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444 REACHES 73 YEARS The family of J. Arthur Christensen gathered Saturday evening to honor their father on his 73rd birthday anniversary. Arriving from out of town was a grandson, Burgess Christensen of Salt Lake City. FEATURED AT BAND DAY Sunday morning, the picture of Juana Faye Curtis and several other Band Day participants at Salt Lake, including the Ute Drum Major and Majorette, was in the Salt Lake Tribune Juana was in the city with the North Sevier High School band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis. Oct. 13th. They participated in the 9th annual University of Utah Band Day, held at the University Stadium, prior to the RECOVERS FROM POLIO Utah-Denvfootball game. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy ChrisMore than 2,500 students, 25 tensen returned home from Salt bands and two University bands Lake with their son, Wayne, BABY BLESSED Edwin Sorenson blessed the performed, and enjoyed a full Thursday. Wayne has been in day of musical experience. Ac- the city hospital with polio. He baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tivities included tours, assembly, has made remarkable progress, Paul N. Zakis at the home of barbeque and dance. These ac- and the outlook is for complete her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs tivities gave the guest bandsmen recovery. D. M. Anderson in Salina, Sunnot only a chance for performday afternoon. The baby was Mrs. Hyrum Jorgensen, Mrs. ance, but valuable musical given the name, Melannie, in clinics and educational enter- Clifford Mickelsen, Mrs. Owen honor of the names of both Christensen and Mrs. Evan Micktainment. and er The combined massed bands played the Star Spangled Banner, and one of Sousas most famous marches, Washington Post March. Maurice Abravanel conductor of the Utah Symphony, and the University Marching Band director, led the bands in their two numbers. Parade of all guest bands was at 6:00 p.m. in the stadium, with marching routines. Band members were invited to attend the football game. Each member of E. Smith Petersons home room was re- sponsible for a number for ihe home room assembly, held Oct. 10th. Talent was brought in from the surrounding communities, the grade school, and other home rooms. Charlie Thompson was Master of Ceremonies. The baseball team of North Sevier, under the capable tutoring of Coach Hugh Bird, have accomplished something theyve never done before. They won the league championship by defeating South Sevier with a score of 9 to 6. South Sevier started off the scoring in the third inning by getting one run. The Wolves came back in the 4th to score one run on LaMar Christensens triple. In the fifth inning, the Rams used three hits, 1 error, a walk and a hit batsman to make five runs. The Wolves came to life in the sixth, and scored five runs to tie the score. Three of these were scored as a result of Joe Westbrooks home run. In the seventh, the Wolves scored three times to win the game and the championship. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost 1 5 North Sevier 2 4 South Sevier 0 6 Wayne -- Do You Know: That 100 year-olfootprints and wagon tracks, made by the Donner party, still are visible on the Great Salt Lake Desert. , That in 1862, admission price for babes in arms was $10.00 at the old Salt Lake Theatre. d elsen attended the birthday ann niversary party of Ronnie at the Clyde Mortensen home i n Richfield, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Garth Tolboe has left for Moab, to try and locate living quarters for the family. Mr. Tolboe is emloyed in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen of Kimberly, Nevada, visited from Friday to Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Christensen, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson, in Axtell. Mrs. Royal Peterson and children spent Thursday and Friday in Provo visiting with Mr. Peterson. Donnette Peterson and friend, Sally Withers, were here from Salt Lake over the wreek end. Mrs. Lester Jensen, Beth and Bert Jensen, spent the week end in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson leceived word of the birth of a granddaughter September 23rd to Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Elton Taylor, at Fort Leavenworth. It is their fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lund left Monday for a four day vacation in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The R. H. Club met Friday at the home of Beth Lewis. Prizes in the Pinochle game were won by Gayle Johnson and Faye Hampton. Saturday evening, the club members were joined by their husbands for dinner at Madsens Cafe in Gunnison. They returned to the Kent Johnson Prizes home for a game of were won b y Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen. Mr. and Mrs .Floyd Giles and family of Provo, visited Sunday with the Clifford Mickelsens. Mrs. Roger Peterson entertained a group of youngsters Friday after school, in honor of the 7th birthday anniversary of her son, Gregg. ill-fat- FURIOUS BATTLE FRONT grandfather Anderson. grandmother Mor-tense- 7-- Percinda Crane of Salina; Mrs. Rulon Harward, Mrs. John Hales of Provo, and Mrs. Edwin Sorenson spent Wednesday afternoon at Maple Grove. Mae Peterson, Rae Thompson, Donna Anderson and Zell Steele were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rex Jluntsman in Richfield. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Huntsman. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Sorenson gave the program in Sacrament Meeting, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor and children of Payson, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Melba Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden and children of Ephraim, visited Sunday with Mrs. Merle Peterson, mother of Mrs. Ogden, who is recovering from minor surgery, performed last week at the Salina Hospital. Clayton Harward and son, Douglas, were on a business trip to Delta, Colorado, Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Durfee returned home Saturday evening. They have been in Salt Lake City the past week. The mother of Mrs. Raymond Mason, Mrs. Martha Avery, of Venice, has been a guest at the Mason home the past week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Aiken and daughter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken of Salt Lake City. They visited at the Curtis residence Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson Mrs. and son, Stephen, of Provo, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Johnson Dan Thompson and son, Terry, were combining business with pleasure in Orem, Thursday and Friday. Brenda and Joyce Mecham, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mecham of Salina, were guests from Thursday until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sorenson. Jay Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis, was in Nephi, Thursday visiting with Kent Gowers, a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Christensen were guests Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Breinholt of Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs Jay Spencer were in Salt Lake City, Thursday to welcome a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Deaune Nelson at the L.D.S. Hospital. The Spencers daughter, JoAnn, who is employed in the city, accompanied her parents on their return trip, and spent the week end visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mower of San Bernardino, have been visiting the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer. They left to return to California, Monday. Little Jack Crowther was 3 years old Monday. His mother, Mrs. Somuel Crowther, entertained ten little guests at a birthday party for Jack after school. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Ottley and family are moving to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Drajer. Shaw and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shaw and family, have moved to Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Don Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. On the return trip, they were guests at the LeeDrew Anderson home in Provo. Michigan ic Capital Its leading facture of i niu n Fishlakc Advisory Salina, Sevier County, Council Meets On Fri., Oct. 19, 1956 Salina District Bennett Asks The Fishlake National Forest Advisory Council held its semiannual meeting on October 18th, on the Salina Ranger District. Scheduled was a field trip to review Forest Service activities in timber, range, recreation and wildlife work. Special emphasis was given to related water problems. The Fishlake National Forest Advisory Council was set up in June, 1954. Its purpose is to advise the Forest Service on major matters relating to the national forests, especially questions of broad policy and procedures in protection, development and utilization of national forests. The Council provides a forum for discussion of policy matters that are brought up by either the Forest Service or the Council. The Advisory Council helps the Forest Service sense the impact of national forest programs on forest users, and thus helps the forest service improve its service to the users, as well as the public at large. The functions of the Advisory Council are advisory only. The Council does not deal with individual cases or appeals. Members are appointed by the Forest Service, and are selected because of their familiarity with the needs of the various interests concerned with national forest resources and their overall knowledge of the National Forest program and policy. Terms of office may be up to three years. Current members of the Fishlake National Forest Advisory Council are: Orrice C. McShane, Richfield; Elliott Larsen, Monroe; Golden Wright, Fillmore; Utah Page 5 Mexico To Buy Sevier Cattle Salt Lake City, Oct. 16 Sen. Wallace F. Bennett this week telephoned the Minister of Agriculture of Mexico in Mexico City urging that Utah counties he included in the itinerary of Mexican beef and dairy buying teams visiting the United States within the next few weeks. The buying teams, who will eventually purchase about 40,- 000 head, will be in the United States to spend $3,i million for beef cattle. The money is from an Export-ImpoBank loan, and must be spent in n areas of the United States. The teams will also spend $1 million for dairy cattle, but these may be purchased without respect to drouth. I learned that several Mexican buying teams will be in New Mexico, Arizona and Texas this week, and felt that Utah, too, should be given a chance to sell cattle under the program," Senator Bennett said. The Mexicans are free to buy the cattle where-eve- r they wish, provided it is r from a area, but 1 asked for assurances from the Minister of Agriculture that Utah would be given consideration. Senator Bennett said Ted Crawford, Secretary of the Utah Cattlemens Association, is preparing data for the use of the Mexican teams. (R-Uta- drouth-stricke- n rt drouth-stricke- drouth-disaste- Clifton Beckstrand, Meadow; Robbins, Scipio; 0 1 a f George, Kanosh. Mr. George is Council Chairman for 1956. Wells is known as the Magof the World" because industry is the manumagicians equipment. Tribes along Africa's Lake Kyo-g-a just north of the Equator eat fat roasted locusts. They also press dried gnats into cakes. Termites are another favorite food. Indian artifacts thought to be years old were recently uncovered near Paisley, Oregon, by 9,300 two high school boys. They were located in caves under 414 feet of dust and dirt Deadline Extended For Utah Farmers To Sign 1958 Conservation Reserve 6EEK HIGHER SPED PRICE The dead- eligible for the acreage reserve. Salt Lake City line for Utah farmers to sign But any land which has been up for participation in the 1956 tilled the past year, or is in a conservation reserve, has been regular rotation, can be put in extended to November 30th, the the conservation reserve. state Agricultural Stabilization However, a farmer cannot reand Conservation Committee an- duce his normal acreage of idle nounced Saturday. land, summer fallow and soil The deadline originally was building crops, such as grasses and legumes. Land for the conset for October 15th. J. Taylor Allen, Provo, chair- servation reserve must come out man of the state ASC committee, of tilled land. Farmers who sign up on the reminded farmers that land which has been tilled during the conservation reserve, enter into past year, or is in a regular rota- contracts for three or five years, tion system, is eligible for the if land already is in an approved conservation reserve portion of cover crop; five or ten years, if the Soil Bank program. approved cover must be estabFarmers who wish to partici- lished, and for ten or fifteen pate in the program sign agree- years, if trees are to be planted. Farmers must plant their conments with their local ASC committees. Under the program, servation reserve acreage to apthey will be paid a rental aver- proved grasses, legumes or trees. aging $11 per acre in Utah for They may also devote it to a soil, maintaining certain crop land in water, forest or wildlife concover crops, such as grass or servation practice. They must trees. Also, they will be paid up not harvest or grabe such land. If farmers want to qualify for to 75 per cent of the cost of rental payments for 1956, they establishing the cover. Much of Utahs dry farm must sign up by the November wheat fallow land is expected to 30th deadline. However, to be be placed in the conservation re- eligible, they must not have harserve this Fall. For one reason, vested or grazed the designated farmers who cut their wheat acreage during 1956. Deadline for signing up for planting by participating in the reserve rental payconservation as need wont reserve, acreage ments for 1957 is next March 15. much fallow land. The state conservation reserve Under the conservation reserve, a soil bank base is estab- goal for 1956 is 15,000 to 25,000 lished for each participating acres. The goal for 1957 is farm. In general, that is the 85,000 acres. Conservation reserve rental average acreage planted during rates to cultivated by counties will be as the past two years and grain crops. The soil bank followsr Beaver, $11 per acre; Box base is the maximum acreage conin the Elder, $12; Cache, $12; Carbon, which can be put servation reserve at the regular $11; Daggett, $10; Davis, $12; rental rate. As indicated earlier, Duchesne, $11; Emery, $11; Garthat averages $11 per acre in field, $10; Grand, $11, Iron, $11; Juab, $11; Kane, $11; Millard, Utah, but varies by county. If a farmer puts the balance of $11; Morgan, $12; Piute, $10; his cropland into the conserva- Rich, $10; Salt Lake, $11; San tion reserve, he will get for Juan, $10; Sanpete, $11; Sevier, those acres in excess of his soil $11; Summit, $10; Tooele, $8; bank base, a rental equal to 30 Uintah, $11; Utah, $11; Wasatch, $10; Washington, $9; per cent of the regular rate. Only wheat allotment land is Wayne, $10; Weber, $12. ... 200 wives of Long Island potato New Jersey and Pennsylvania, arrive In Washington, D. C., to get aid In reducing potato surplus. farmers, plus others from Little has been written about the subject, but there is an apparent growing opposition to the country's foreign aid policy which has been mounting since 1954. Up to that time, the Congress seemed willing to go along, at least a big majority in the Congress, with the foreign aid program both military and economic as it applied to Europe. With the economic recovery of Europe in however this willingness to go along, on economic aid particularly, has been waning until today, with emphasis on nationalism in the middle east, and extending from North Africa across the Arab states into India and Indonesia, there is open opposition being expressed from sources heretofore counted For the promid-195- gram. As of today there are three sep- arate, but parallel investigations going on in government circles aimed at a reappraisal of our foreign aid program and the results of these studies will be thrashed out in the next Congress convening in January 1957. The first is a committee named by President Eisenhower, chair-mane- d by Benjamin Fairless, former President of United States Steel Corporation. This committee will take cognizance of the new threat which the Western world is facing from this belt of newly independent nations with rampant nationalism and with support from Soviet Russia. In the Senate, with an appropriation of $300,000 for the purpose, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is looking into the same situation under the leadership of retiring Foreign Relations Chairman Senator Walter F. George, named by the President as new personal ambassador to NATO. On the House side the Foreign Affairs Committee also Is taking a new look at the facts in the case. And the International Cooperation Administration in the State Department which administers the foreign aid program Is doing some reappraising on its own. The Fairless Committee report is due to be completed by the time the new congress convenes and will be given the once-ove- r by Clarence Randall, the Presidents adviser on foreign economic policy. Mr. Randall is former President of Inland Steel Company. Those closely concerned with the foreign economic aid program see in growing opposition to further huge outlays of American dollars, the necessity to resell the program to the American people. It will be remembered that the Congress refused to approve the President's e idea of a fund for foreign aid purposes. However there is still the feeling In administration circles that the United States must continue its foreign aid program to guide these new free nations - in their transition from colonialism to economic independence. And' the method e would be the creation of a revolving loan fund at low interest, to get away from annual appropriations and political partisanship. Since the Marshall plan was inaugurated, the emphasis on military aid has been gradually lessened, while the economic aid has been gradually increased. long-rang- long-rang- |