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Show National 4-1- Over a thousand young people in Sevier and surrounding counties were enrolled in Club projects last year. It is expected that the number will increase this year. These youths, 10 to 21 years of age, are among the of America 2M million who belong to some 93,000 clubs in rural, urban and suburban communities. everywhere will share honors writh the 296,000 adult volunteer leaders who guide work in local communities throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Leaders Social was held A in Richfield, with Estelle Selack cf Salina, as chairman of the committee. Her were Faye Olsen, Rosalynd Manning, Marva Morrison and Ila Asay. Mrs. Marva Morrison, third year dairy club leader at Monroe, and Mrs. Jeanette S. Taylor, 9 years beef club member, and assistant club leader of Salina, attended the State Leader Training School at Utah State University recently. Marva is secretary to the SeLeaders Associvier County ation. She has also done an outstanding job as dairy club leader in Monroe, with 14 members last year. Jeanette has done outstanding work in beef projects, and has assisted her father as assistant livestock club leader. She will lead a first year livestock club season. this Leona Oryall and Faye Olsen of Salina, also attended the Training School. Leona leads a Foods club, and Faye has given 10 years of service to work as a leader and supervisor, and is president of our Advisory Council. Mary Magleby represented the Richfield Home Economics Clubs at Logan. She has been a member and club leader. Ila Asay of Monroe, is a leader, and has led both boys and girls in their project work. Plans are underway to start members and orenrolling the latter part of clubs ganizing March, according to Beth Bastian and Lee Guymon, Sevier County Agents. 4-- H 1959 RAMBLER 6 Cy Super Fordor, Radio, Heater, Over Drive, WTiite Walls. Less than 12,000 actual miles. A good car you will enjoy.. OUR PRICE $2095.00 1958 EDSEL 8 Cy Hard Top Power Steering and Brakes, Auto. Trans $1795.03 1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Door, Power 4--H Steering, Power Brakes. Air Conditioning. A very clean one owner car $1690.00 1954 OLDS 98 Hard Top Coupe, Radio, Heater, Very good tires. A car you will enjoy Driving. OUR PRICE $ 950.00 1957 Ford PICK UP, Custom Cab, Good Rubber $1360.00 4-- H V-- 8 1956 FORD 8 172 CHAS CAB. Radio, Heater; Speed Trans., 2 Speed Axle. H you need a truck, it will pay you to see this one. Only V-- 5 $1695.00 SOREKSEftS 4-- H 4-- H Gunnison, Utah EDWIN MELLOR Sales Representative 4-- H uejifrwmoipt4,.wiryty5EsEOAANOvvcK2wCEua '"W" yT W 4-- H 4-- 4-- H an absolute Transportation, is viewed in America, necessity from a different eye here. The automobile, the welding link of America, is kept a luxury by the state. Because of high duty only Fiat can be bought at a reasonable cost ($600 to $3000). A few foreign cars are bought, but at a higher price. Gasoline is 85 cents a gallon for Italians, and 56 'cents for tourists. Oil for a quart is $1.00. The whole philosophy of many of the people is that the automobile is bad for man. I Killed Who? Last week (Feb. 6th) a noted Italian singer was killed in an American automobile. The janitor at school cornered me and was mildly upset because his idol had been killed by (48) It was like an ice cube down my back when he said: You have killed anltalian singer who was my idol. I must admit that after some g hair singhigh auria or crossed the my mind, thought ing but since I dont believe in voodoo, I must have been innocent. Any Story Is Long To make a long story short, and any story with an Italian is a long story, I learned that the murderer was actually the American, car manufacturer because it sold the car to the Italian dealer, who sold the car to the singer. The fact that he was driving 130 miles, and the fact that he had been to an party had nothing to do with it. The whole cause was the car. People reflect this idea, and long-lon- all-nig- ht Mr. and Mrs. Urban White of Bicknell, and Mrs. Rulon Jones of Torrey, visited Mr. and Mrs Max Jensen, Saturday. Mrs. Madge Taylor entertained a group of friends Saturday evening honoring her son, Tex, on his 12th birthday. Lunch was Club Week 1 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H it is very hard to understand, but people think man is a vic- tim of circumstance, and can do no wrong. The villan is always a machine or an unscrupulous money maker. Aurora News Melba Stevens, Phone JA WWWWWWMWVWWWM SUNDAY SERVICES The Sunday evening program was furnished by the Ward Relief Society, with Golda Johnson, president, taking charge. The past four presidents were honored: Verna Jensen, Emma Bagley, Agnes H. Jensen, who now resides in Centerfield, and Hazel Curtis. Talks were given by President Johnson, Hazel Curtis, Lersia Wilkes, Mattie Sorensen, Ila Shepherd, Valna Wasden and Karla Harward. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers. BABIES BLESSED Babies blessed at Fast Meeting Sunday were: Lesia Dawn, n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durfee; Pamela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen and daughter, Tfola, visited in Salt Lake over the week end with a son, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jensen, and in Tooele with a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson and family of Orem, visited Mrs. Luella Andrews over the week end. Visiting at the Mayda Stewart home over the week end were her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley of Cedar City. Voyle Sorensen, a teacher in Monticello, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorensen. Dinner guests at the Aldon Mason home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Laron Shaw of Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen and family of Central, visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ver.Don Durfee Sunday. They attended Sacrament Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Linford Taylor visited in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Taylor from Friday until Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sorensen and family of Scipio, visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen, Sunday. Several relatives and friends called on Mrs. Ethel Kennedy to wish her a happy birthday Tuesday afternoon. Lunch was served and visiting enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curfew of California, visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward from Tuesday until Saturday. Ver-do- served, after which they went to the picture show in Salina. Mrs. Afton Anderson entertained a group of children Friday afternoon honoring her son, Sheldon, on his 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen and family of Axtell, visited a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy, Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alida Mason, on Sunday were: Lillian Allred, Vera Anderson, Mrs. Albert Poulson of Redmond, and Mrs. Bryce Johnson of Ft. Bidwell, California. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson entertained at a Sunday dinner honoring Miss Jane Roehl of San Francisco, Calif. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ashman and daughter, Kay, of Redmond. Mrs. Roa Mason entertained a group of children Sunday afternoon honoring her son, Ferrall, on his 4th birthday. Mrs. Faun Harward entertained a group of friends Sunday evening. A large group attended the Farm Bureau banquet in Redmond, Monday evening. Vernon Johnson, 1st vice president, was in charge. WWWWVWMAAAMWWMAn WlrtSSSnUnsfun Michael Movter; blackout, Glen-n- a Peterson and Stella Peterson; Salina, Sevier County, Utah blackout, LaMar Bosshardt and Trl., March 11, 1960 Page Jay Lund. A fashion show of ladles wear was modeled by 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sharon Harward, Ward Jensen, Udell Johnson and Evan Mickelsen, with Sheree Harward as High School Hews Reporters & Karen Crane narrator. Myrna DeLange SUNDAY PROGRAM The Relief Society gave the program Sunday evening, with Iaella Willardsen presiding. Leah Jensen gave the opening talk, and introduced the subject, Our Living Past. Readers were Una Hales and Velma Black. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers, Bless Us, O Lord, and Invocation." Eda Jensen was accompanist, and Marjorie Mickelsen the leader. Mrs. Bryce Johnson and son, MarKay, of Ft. Bidwell, California, arrived Wednesday night of last week for a short visit. They were accompanied by Mrs. Albert Poulson and Mrs. Lydia Mason, who had been visiting at the Johnson home. Mrs. Owen Jensen underwent surgery Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hales and son, Gary, visited the week end with Mrs. Erma Hales. (Balance Next Week) y H i Air Conditioning-temperatu- res made to order for Se comfort Dineh Short Chevy Show In color Sundays, Pit Boone Chevy Showroom weekly e 4 WiD DIFFERENCE Chevy wagons are widest where wagons should be with the widest seating, the widest cargo space and the widest choice field. e of power teams in the Check any of the five handy, handsome new models at your dealer's. You wont find these versatile advantages in any other wagon near Chevys size and price! Widest seating, front and rear up to a full 3.1 inches wider in front, up to 4.2 Widest cargo area the inches in the rear. load platform's a whopping 5H feet wide, designed for a wider variety of cargo. Widest area between wheel housings low-pric- TAILGATE ONE-PIEC- E IN J1 v f4 The assembly Friday, March 11th, presented Romantic Conspiracy, a one-aplay with a cast of eleven girls and one boy. It was spiced with readings from the members of the dramatic ct class. The program was sponsored by the American Problems class. f:f Reporter tMMMWVWVWWMMVIMVWVWVW SMORGASBORG PARTY The Special Interest class held a Smorgasborg party Tuesday evening. Each two people had a choice of bringing a caserole, rolls, salad or cake. Ruby Poulson and Olga Larsen were in charge. Gladys Peterson was mistress of ceremonies for the following program: accordian solo, Mavis Sorenson; reading, The Good Old Days, and What Will Tomorrow Be. Una Hales and Tola Peterson; harmonica solo, Thomas Larsen; skit, Bessie Poulson, reader; Sharon Poulson, Howard Jensen, Meade Black, Edyth Hatch, Myrna DeLange, Myrna Peterson and. Ellen Mickelsen; clarinet duet, Robert Anderson and U vM & More road and ramp clearance you can take full loads over bumps and Truly grades without scraping bumpers. model uith roomy practical rear facing third seat I g---l J and electric Jf AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION J,? Mas. OF UTAH ... x i viJj ' ':l n (hevroiet, BLmXSl rear window. 1' with an ELECTRIC DRYER! n See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! MOTOR Dial away washday work See Corvair for the wide, wide difference in compact cars! rear Every Corvair gives you a fold-dowseat for extra storage space at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other compact car in die land! With the turn of the dial, you lake them out of the clutter of clotheslines . . . the your life forever lugging and lifting of wet clothes . . . and worry about woshday weather. Drying clothes electrically is as safe and clean as on electric light . . . ond drying clothes electrically costs StdMt, only obout o nickel a load COMPANY Salina JA 9-77- 21 TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY nl'I f One at noon, one at night, One along the way You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! ABC-T- wm 1 El-No- ra A CHEVY WAGONI wheels. 30 West Main St. 1 SEE THE Widest allows more room for bulky loads. choice of engines and transmissions 24 combinations in all, to give you peak performance with any kind of load. Full Coil springs that ride right loaded or light-- no other wagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the bumps with coil springs at all four BURR i 1 Students from North Sevier participating were Jarvis Hatch, Vorris Stevens, Allison Bastian, DeAnn Crane, Myrna DeLange, Diana Lee Erickson, Susan Fowles, Edyth Hatch, Bonnie Peterson, Sharon Smith, Jon Reed Woolsey, Kay Ziselberger, Stanley Jeffery, April Mason, Curtis, Loye Taylor, Maxine Ivie, Marsha Rasmussen, Jane Anderson and Duard Gravis. y OPEN THE v v v March 9th, the Speech Meet was held at South Sevier High School in Monroe. 4 u i.o K.. f The 8 8 Redmond News Marjorie Mickelsen. 3 Buy now from your dealer. f I . |