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Show i-- Mrs Merrill Thompson was hostess at an afternoon party Friday, given in honor of the anniversary of her natal day. Handiwork was the pastime of the hour, and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Thompson presided at a family dinner in the evening. Tlr LOCALS d were and 26th in Ftbruary 2;;:. L.i Chuia Bird and her Mi.htr Mrs Hugh Bird. Sherrie was hustles to four girls at noon f luji. and d. finer guests on Birds So:u!, ri U hrating Mrs Mrs. F. were Mr. and i ;da, da and Robert Monson I. Mon-orf Fillmore; Mr and Mrs. Dallas Bird and son, Keith, and Mrs Mable Bird of Salina. Dinner was sorted at 2 o'clock, and enters wen. laid for 11. h'rtd j D.nl s cele-hrau- , n Mrs. Lcnr.'e Murphy, v. ho in Salt Lake City for tlra Winter, returned to her homo in Salina, Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs Dorothy Jaeger, a daughter, who visited several days at the Murphy home. ha-be- Stanley Barrett was hostess to members in the Young Matrons Bridge Club, Luncheon Thursday evening. was served at eight o'clock, with tables arranged for the game following. Mrs. Leon Newton, Mis. W. M. Fowles and Mrs. G M. Burr is making a comStanley Burgess were guests. bined business and pleasure trio Prizes were won by Mrs. Newto Provo and Salt Lake City. ton and Mrs. Fowles. Mrs. - y. o fol-sho- " Club met SaturThe at home of Mr. the day night and Mrs. Dale Briggs. Following dinner at eight oclock, 500 No-Hu- st Farmers Union Elects Hew Officers; Adopts Official 1958 State Program w Ma-zon- 9e- - ' Larson, Salt Lake City, as De-spai- n . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bumgard-ne- r received information by telephone Saturday announcing the birth of a granddaughter, the first in the family. Parents are Kent L. and Rosalind Ann Andersen, and the baby was born February 28th at the Army Base Hospital in Augusta, Ga. The little Miss weighed 7 Ms pounds at birth. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andersen of Axtell, and are Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Andreason of Salina. Andersen has comDaddy pleted a training school in radio at Fort Gordon, Ga. great-grandpare- d UMAOHp j s i Listen to the tepoit of a successful Utah sugar beet fai mer. Aklen Hupp operates a farm at Granger, Utah. He raises sugar beets bay and grain. His conclusion: USS Nitrogen gives me at least four tons to the acre more sugar beets. And that report is based on experience. At first I tried just a few pounds of nitrogen, Mr. Hupp said. But last year, I used it on everything, and my crops all looked good. With the addition of nitrogen, my beets were very good. Where I once got 21 tons to the acre, I harvested 28 tons to the acre with N. Farmers throughout the West agree that It Takes N, Men. Use United States Steels new nitrogen fertilizers this year for increased profits. Order yours today from your fertilizer dealer. Nitrogen Fertilizers de-o- connection cations. their with f two-da- y sec- - Board The Mr. and Mrs. Thurland Williams now have two grandchildren, of Tacoma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris are the parents, and they announce the birth of a baby boy, Randy Gene, born February 27th at 10:30 a.m. in a Tacoma hospital. The son weighed in at 8 1,2 pounds. The Morris have a daughter, Cherlyn. The mother is the former Carol Williams. Births at the Salina Hospital are as follows: A son, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces was born February 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson. The baby has a brother, Rocky, awaiting the return of mother and son. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newton announce the birth of granddaughters in the family, making a On total of 11 grandchildren. March 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sorenson were parents to a baby girl, the first baby in the family, born at the Salina Hospital, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces. On February 27th in a San Jose, California hospital, a baby girl w'as born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fausett. The mother is the former Beth Newton, and Is also the mother of Scotty and Judylyn Fausett. mem- - bers are: Foster S. Reese of Raleigh F. Williams, Spanish Fork; Joseph S. Mai- Neola; W. Wallace Holman, Delta; Evart J. Jensen, Ephraim, and Jesse S. Tuttle, Castle Dale. earlier sessions, delegates and members adopted the 1958 program for the Utah Farmers Union. The program outlines objectives of the UFU in agri- cultural programs, power, tax- ation, and other fields. In farm programs, the Utah Farmers Union went on record favoring price supports on all ;;7r.doK at 100 per cent of parity. This statement was qualified to read that payments made to any one 2 Carl Lundell Heads Utah g qualifi-concludin- Nation-Dougl- Mr. and Mrs Ellis Sanders and Vickie Sanders were transacting business at the capitol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen city Thursday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. of Redmond, announce the marThorne in Orem. riage of tliexr daughter, Marie, to Gary F. Nielson, son of Mr. Mrs. Grace Brown, sister of end Mrs. Farlund Nielson of Mrs. Norval Crane, of Salt Lake Gunnison. The March 1st cereCity, is visiting at the Crane mony was performed by Bishop home. Jay Christensen at 4 oclock in the Relief Society room of the Mrs. Joseph Mickelson enter- Redmond Chapel. Kathleen tained a group of friends Wedplayed the wedding march. The bride was beautiful in a nesday, complimentary to her natal day. Out of town guests dress of white lace over satin were Mrs. Ruth Hansen, mother and net, floor length, with long rf Mrs. Mickelson, of Salt Lake; sleeves pointed at the wrist, and Mrs Glen Mason, Mrs. Sylvia a long row of buttons down the Christensen, Mrs. Versal Mason back and on the sleeves. The and daughter, Kathleen, Aurora. neckline was scalloped. Her Family members were dinner veil was decorated with pearls and sequins. guests in the evening. Maid of Honor was Betty LarMiss Rebecca Johnson and son, with Kathryn Yergensen, June McAllister, who visited Lynn Nielson and Nina Kesler Friday and Saturday at the as bridesmaids. Carola S. and home of Mrs. Rhuben Jensen, Carol Nielson were junior mother of Mr. McAllister, re- bridesmaids, and Lee R. Childs turned Saturday evening to served as best man. A family dinner was served Dugway. following the ceremony to 50 Mr. and Mrs. John Green and members of the family and three daughters of Green River, bridal party. The same evening, a reception Wyoming, visited Thursday and held in the North Sevier was Mr. Mrs. and with Friday Sharp Stake Youth Center in Redmond. The program was at 9 p.m., with dancing following. wn JWML " The couple left after the re' A " for a short honeymoon ception - ? ,r in Las Vegas, and on their return, established a home in Salt Lake City. Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. August Pfhal, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Despain, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Larsen and family, and Evelyn Despain, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nielson, Eddie Tricker and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Nielson. Docs the use of USS Nitrogen Fertilizers Association in termining salaries of teachers In farm groups Fifth Annual State meet, Earlier in the Convention in Salt Lake City. delegates heard C. E. Huff, a The Board in turn former president of the T. Simpson, Kamas, to al Farmers Union, and presen.-hi- s third term a9 president of ly special advisor to James Pat-th- e Utah Farmers Union; Doug- - ton, NFU president, declare that las A. Bergeson, Cornish, as vice the resignation of Secretary of president to succeed Jesse Tut- - Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson tie, Castle Dale; and Carl A. would not alleviate the farm Co-O- p Poultry as problem. The resignation of Mr. Ben- son would not help the farmers, because the present farm gram is the administrations farm program, and is merely ing carried out by the Secretary of Agriculture, he said, j believe Mr. Bensons resig-I- n nation might make the farm problem all the more aggravated since it could make people think this his absence had cured the situation, Mr. Huff added, Carl Lundell The present farm problem Carl Lundell of Spanish Fork, will not be solved until the ad- ministration changes its farm largest farm cooperative policy, he saia. at the annual meeting of Speaking to Ut h th Hot ing Saturday night banquet, Mr. in k Utah Farmprc Huff nraked union lor lts rapld advancement 2- v to support their - . :?? andFnrk farm organization and the co- - V1Ce Preslden' Theron M. ooeratives to which thev belong men the PQ Ilelds o( agrlcuiture. education sa pJlfrpr Tnd fen and labor spoke during the tw0. named as treasuJe meet They included A',W' eral manager, and C. K. Ferre r?J Sa,t Lake- - W"' be-na- .r rtltnMed'rnlce. d7,he sary to sustain the average farm r, vssr. 9 "" .... I 1 - cez-on- d j- family on an economic level commensurate to other seemen,s ot the economy. Imposition cl marketing quotas on a quantity, rather than an acerage basis, to pret end overVroduet on w a s F another point adopted in the the overall agriculture program. The Sugar Beet Growers Association; M Lunde11 succeeds Jesfe also adopted a resolution w R group xtODins, general manager yr cnoff0rfi of American Fork t ST, ZZt u M . SiM ZZZcZt 7 . rptnskpi'ea S. being sr,id back to the United States in the form of food. The UFU urged Congress to reinact the National Wool Acts of 1954; urged passage of the OMahoney-Watkin- s bill; favored a federal program for livestock that would include both price supports and production controls, and urged consideration of the Sugar Act, with a view of adjusting permitted prices which are more in line with production costs. Resolutions concerning power called for rapid expansion of Rural Electrification and Tele phone programs, with greater emphasis placed on cooperative telephone associations; request- ed full implementation of the preference clause, which gives municipalities and cooperatives first call on energy generated at public projects; asked eMMAOWjl Educational ed M v Sr, a, Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Frl., March 7, 1958 cedure be adopted by the State Eight incumbent members of was played. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Dail Prows the Utah Farmers Union Board to Directors were and Wayne Peterson, with Mrs. Reed Hansen and Wesley Cherry their positions last week during sessions of the Utah taking consolation. retary-treasure- r. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lindquist, who visited the past two M.s- E. S mith Peterson was weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins, returned hostt s to n ( infers in the to her home in Salt Lake City, LunchClub, gres-eon tt as st rt ed at 2 oclock, and Sunday. Mrs. Lindquist is a covers were placed for 16 A daughter of the Robins. business ess ion, with President Mrs. Harry Steele entertainIva Monger presiding, was lowed bv a ing of films ed at breakfast Sunday for Mrs from Death Valiev by Mr. and Belle Sorenson, Mrs. Andy Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Mrs. Gilbert Fjeldsted of Gun- Steele and children, all of Salt mson. Lake City. The visitors veere Sundav iraiked the birthday here for the week end, and to of Mrs. Rude Casto, and to cele- attend the basketball games at brate the event, members in the Mt. Pleasant. family who joined in extending Mrs. Jerry Jorgensen and felicitations were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy of Pioehe, sons, Jerry Jr. and Mark, visitNevada: Mr and Mrs. Lewis ed the past week with Mr. and Keisel of Manti; Mrs. Alice Col- Mrs. Vaun Herbert, and at the by, Richfield, and from Salina home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant were the families of Tony and Jorgensen. They were joined by Jack Casto, Dee J. Balle, Ned Mr. Jorgensen for the week end, Casto, George Simper and Ted and the family returned to Salt Bird. Visiting was the pastime Lake City, Sunday. and luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs Othello Madsen were hosts to members of the Dr. and Mrs. Louis Merrill Supper Club, Saturday evening entertained for a group of close at the Madsen home. Dinner was friends, at the Merrill home Sat- served at eight. Bridge w'as the urday evening after the Mili- diversion of the evening, and tary Ball. A dainty luncheon prizes went to Mrs. J. B. Roper and Charles Larsen. was served by the hostess. L'Prn-Saturdi- Rasmussen in Salma. for government-buil- t transmission lines tying various federal power projects together, and to deliver power to load centers; and called for a system transmission of government lines to connect upper and low er Colorado River projects, the Missouri Basin, Columbia Basin and Central Valley projects. The Utah Farmers Union adopted a resolution on farm cooratives "which denounced attacks by the National Tax equity Association on the tax status of cooperatives as a high- powered, high - priced, smear innuen- campaign of and does outright misrepresent- ation designed to vilify and dis- credit cooperatives and all other and self- forms of help enterprises. The Utah farm organization noted that trends in taxation in the Beehive State, and in the nation, are moving away from, instead of toward, the basic ability-to-pa- y principe. The UFU urged that federal government put forth more effort to in the plug the federal tax laws, particularly as they pertain to capital gains. The group passed resolutions calling for a state natural resource severence tax, based upon net proceeds, rather than gross removal; an increase of one-haof one percent in the state income tax at all levels, In the graduated and a step-u- p rates from the present 5 per cent maximum to 10 per cent on net income of $10,000 or more. In order to provide equal education to all segments of the state, we hold that equalization of distribution of funds for supporting public education must This resolube maintained. tion was passed, along with one which favored federal aid to education according to needs of the state, and to alleviate building problems, and supplement other needs of education. The group also asked that some method of teacher rating pro- half-truth- s, non-prof- it loop-hol- SI 6., .rSL.5 three-yea- r terms president of the National Wool of directors. Growers Association, and Ed Hold-ove- r directors include J. Winder, secretary - treasurer of Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove; t h e Utah Farm Production Alton S. Gadd, Nephi; Kendrick Credit Association. Harward, Richfield; Vernon Jensen Preston, Idaho; E. Smith Peterson, Salina, and William Local Plans Kado For National H. Schorr of West Jordan. Blackhurst pointed out past year or two as extremely difficult for Utah poultrymen He also and turkey growers. reported: The last few months have been much better than a year ago, particularly in the sale of eggs. He pointed out hat increased demand on the local market had eliminated the eggs out of .Ileedfr shPPmg In fact, we had to import some twehe carloads the Past year to take care of our j.'.T Incedsreported, The convention was attended by more than 600 members Mr. Library Week Wake Up And Read, is the message chosen for everyone to remember National Week scheduled for March Be ginning on the 16th) Library Wpck wi be observed through- out thp state and nation The habit of reading is not keepin pace witb increased education and leisure time with 60 per cpnt q Amcricans not reading a book Jast year The Salina Library is special- lz,n8 m,a display f th for adults and child- ek. Mrs. Thor- - Library.. f1 - . Pub k'Uy chairman for the 1tibrary boardrge ev;ery- ca dung Jhe week of ne the 16th to the National Library Week ob- Jectives are to promote the pres- ltseIfand to of, retadl demonstrate the vital role that llbraries can Play m the fun of reading aloud in the family; he rewards of reading as a eLsura-tim- e activity, and the contribution reading can make ,0 career advancement, The need for the extension and improvement of the school and Pubc library service in books and more extensive read- be Piannecl for pro- ng Erams to be given during the week. j ! j - - i , i ; . UTAH'S Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Valda Mae Keeler of Kanab high school, Kanab, Utah. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills for gaining the highest score in the state in a written homemaking examination. es lf Nitrogen Fertilizers Utah Poultry & Farmers Coop SCG HAROLD PETERSON Branch Manager |