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Show IWWMWWVWWWWW vwwwwvwwswwwwa Aurora flews Redmond flews Manorie Mickelsen. Melba Stevens, Phone Reporter WWWWWMWMMMWWM WWVWWVVMMWVVVWWI M.I.A. PLAY MEASLES HIT STUDENTS The Mutual took their one-aplay, Wildcat Willy," to Richfield, Thursday evening to compete with Richfield North Ward and the Wayne Ward. Edris Mickelsen was play director, assisted by Gladys Peterson and LuGene Johnson. Richfield won first place. Dr. Verl Throckmorton of addressed the Special Interest class Tuesday evening. He discussed Ailment Of The Aged. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hales and Mr. and Ms. Morving Larsen attended the Stake Seventies party Friday at the Salina First Ward. R. H. Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Faye Hampton. Pinochle was played, and prizes won by Joyce Spencer and Luella Jorgensen. Viola Larsen was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson spent from Thursday to Monday in 'Las Vegas, Nevada, and at Lake Meads fishing. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson. Mrs. Bryce Johnson, who is here from her home in California, visited relatives in Hob den, Monday. The Variety Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Elva Christensen. Rook prizes went to Nathella Sorenson and Helen Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoyd Christensen were business visitors in Salt Lake City, Wednesday and Thursday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hales. Mrs. Miles Anderson was in Centerfield, Thursday to attend the birthday social for her sister, Mrs. Della Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen were in Kanab, Saturday and Sunday to attend the Southern Utah Teachers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen welcomed a 7 lb. 12 oz. baby son, Monday at the Richfield Hospital. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen, are tending the older ct WE NEED USED CARS 1958 FORDS 1957 1956 1955 CHEVROLET'S OLDS PONT1ACS We Will Trade At Top Market Prices For GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Sa-lin- a, BARGAINS 1959 RAMBLER 6 Cy Super Fordor, Radio, Heater, Over Drive, White Walls. Less than 12,000 actual miles. A good car you will enjoy.. OUR PRICE $2095.00 . 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY SPORT SEDAN Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio with rear seat speaker; NEW TIRES, White Walls; Tinted Glass, Fender Shields. Yours For Only $1350.00 TO-DAY- S Merc-O-Mati- c, TRUCK BARGAINS Ton. 750x16, Dual Tires; Trans.; Heavy Duty Springs. A REAL FARM TRUCK. OUR PRICE ONLY $2639.75 1957 V8 FORD PICKUP; Style Side Custom Cab; 1960 FORD F350, 1 ly Good Tires. Radio, Heater, A LOT OF TRUCK FOR ONLY $1360.00 , SORENSENS Gunnison, Utah EDWIN MELLOR Sales Representative County Agent Tells Value Of Proper Fertilizer Use Last summer in cooperation mental fertilizer ideas that may with Merrill Hampton of Red- - help you use your fertilizer to mond; C. W. Cowley of Venice; the best advantage. James Casto and Willard Hatch First, soil sample analysis help of Koosharem, Sevier County determine fertilizer needs. They Agent Lee Guymon, carried out do not give the complete answer, five detailed commercial fer- - but they furnish a good guide, If you are signed up with the tilizer demonstration tests. Two tests were completed on Soil Conservation District, your Merrill Hamptons farm; one on S.C.S. technicians will help you alfalfa 5 or 6 years old, and one take soil samples. If not, your on new alfalfa. Adding up the county agent can help you. They sample weights from the four should be taken several weeks fertilized strips, 32 pounds, and ahead, to give time for analysis comparing the total weights from at the U.S.U. soils laboratory, To get best results from comthe four unfertilized strips of 33 especially pounds on the old alfalfa, the mercial fertilizers, results indicate that there was nitrogen, an adequate water sup-n- o benefit from the fertilizer ply is needed. added. Phosphate adheres to the soil dissolves rather slowly, so and on the totals the Comparing new alaflfa, the three fertilized lasts several years. Nitrogen is strips add up to 27 pounds, and quite soluble, and in general the three unfertilized strips total needs to be applied each year. 26 pounds. Here again, while Phosphate (P) is more effective three unfertilized strips are tive on legumes, and nitrogen 1 pound heavier, the difference (N) is more effective on grasses, corn and grain. Sugar beets and is not very significant. conclusion a draw If you full potatoes generally respond to from these two tests, we would both nitrogen and phosphate, Tests throughout Utah by the say that Merrills farm does not Utah Experiment Station do not reed phosphate. However, Jay Christensen says that on his indicate a need for potassium farm just North, he feels that he (K). Both phosphate and nitrogen gets worthwhile results from the use of commercial fertilizer. So, can be applied in Fall, Winter perhaps we need to repeat these and Spring, but since nitrogen is more soluble, there is less tests on Merrills farm. Now, lets look at C. W. Cow- - chance of loss through leaching leys test demonstration on mix- - and runoff if it is applie in ed alfalfa and grass hay. Here, the Spring before the crop is two levels of nitrogen and phos- - planted. Now, last but not least, every-ferephate were applied to two dif- who uses fertilizers should one one left and strip strips, unfertilized. The lighter fertil- - learn how to read the fertilizer ized strips weighed 29.9 pounds, labels, so that you know how 5 the unfertilized strip weighed much of each kind you are to will it help you pounds, and the heavier ing. Also, fertilized strip weighed 31.4 determine which is the best buy. fertilizer pounds. This is just as would be For example, a expected, and this test indicates contains 10 nitrogen, 6 phos-ththe use of nitrogen and phate and 0 potassium, and is phosphate will be profitable on a low analysis fertilizer. Learn mixed hay on Mr. Cowleys farm, more about how to read and Next, lets go to Koosharem interpret these labels. It could and examine some very interest- - save you money! Remember that good old ing and consistant results on Castos and Willard yard manure is still gold if it is properly taken care of, and Hatchs meadow hay. is applied on the land correctly, demonFirst lets see James stration results. Adding five fer- - Our soil experts tell us it is tilized strips, we get 56 pounds, worth approximately $2.00' per compared to 36 pounds for the ton. Yes, in the large cities, it five unfertilized strips. This is a costs $1.00 or more per bushel most out very significant difference, and basket. Lets get the the our of emphasizes fertilizers, consistant the results were very fn that the heavier applications County Agent. of nitrogen and phosphate yield- ed the most hay. The difference could be seen right to a line between the fertilized and unfertilized strips. The results on Willard Hatchs meadow were very similar. The five fertilized strips yielded 48 pounds, and the five unfertilized strips yielded only 36 pounds. And here again, the significant difference could be seen in the field right to the line. The results of these tests will be discussed and illustrated by charts and pictures at Koosharem, Friday, March 11 at 2 p.m. in the Koosharem Church. Dr. Paul Christensen, Soil Scientist at U.S.U., will be present to discuss fertilizer, soil and water relationships. Space will not permit much detail, but here are a few funda- - . . -, sSxJfr. - & -- " i r l! ft V' 1 GENERAL OMAR N. BRADLEY, President of the George C. Marshall JA Research Foundation established in 1953 to collect the papers and souvenirs of General Marshall for posterity. The red measles are raging in this ward this week, with only eight students able to go to school in the first and second grade. There are usually 25 in the room. SUNDAY SERVICES Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was under the direction son, Bret, while his mother and brother are in the hospital. Preston Jensen of Salt Lake, visited the week end with his father, Ervin Jensen. Returning, he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, who had been visiting a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Crane, in Salina. Mrs. Don Christensen and daughters arrived Thursday with with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hafen, and visited until Sunday with the Elmer Nelsons and DeLoyd Mrs. Nelson is Christensens. the Hafens tending baby while they are in Reno, Nevada, on business. They and Mrs. Christensen left Sunday, and were joined in Reno by Dr. Christensen, going on to San Mateo, California. The Hafens will return this week end to get their baby enroute home to Mesquite, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Leland DeLange of Koosharem, visited Sunday with Mrs. Ada Bosshardt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen and family came in Saturday, and she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulson. Mr. Jensen returned to Heber City, Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Overbee of Salt Lake, visited From Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Waters. Mrs. Velma Webb arrived in Redmond, Saturday, after spending the Winter in California. She was accompanied by a Donnell Thurston. Mrs. Vera Anderson entertained Saturday afternoon at a birthday social. Guests from out uf town included, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and family; Mrs. Pearl Overbee, Mrs. Allen Crane, Mrs. Mark Pickett and Mrs. Alida Mason. DeLoyd Christensen, J. Arthur Christensen, Carl Anderson and Joseph F. Peterson attended the County Republican convention in Richfield, Tuesday. Joe Springer, Jr. of Salina, a returned missionary, was guest speaker at the Sunday evening church meeting. Glenna Peterson entertained the Simplicity Club, Thursday evening. Hearts was played, and prizes won by Betty Lewis and Stella Larsen. Guests of the hostess were Bonnie Poulson. Rhea Nelson, Betty Lewis and Gayle Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Arietta Christensen, John, .1. B. and Rose Sorenson, left Monday for Salt Lake to visit relatives, and keep a medical appointment for John. They will return the last of the week. son-in-la- of the High Council, with Ray Anderton in charge. Speakers were Vena Curtis, Karl Curtis and Johnny Jorgensen. A piano solo was played by Shirley Anderton. FAMILY REUNION The Joseph Lalon Wall reunion was held Saturday night in the Recreation Hall. At 7 p.m., there was a program, after luncheon was served to 110 relatives. Dancing was enjoyed during the balance of the evening. Out of town relatives here were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larson and family of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw and family of Mr. and Mrs. Wallen Christensen and family of Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reid and family of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall of Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurr and family of Sigurd. Mrs. Millie Andrews and Mrs. LaVeda Taylor were in Provo, Tuesday. They visited with Mrs. Lucille Ivie while there. Brice Hallows of Bountiful, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hallows, over the week end. He was here on business. Que and Coy Curtis, who are employed in Salt Lake, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mason were in Idaho Falls to attend the funeral of Jack Aird, a brother-in-laThey were gone from Tuesday until Friday. Dinner guests at the Marvin Mason home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curfew of Lynwood, California; Gerald Mason of McAllen, Texas, and Kenneth Mason of Clovis, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Sorensen and family joined Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sorensen, Saturday on a trip to Arizona. They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen, who are spending the Winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen were in Salt Lake, Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Violet Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Christensen joined Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hales and family of Redmond on a trip to Provo, Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nielson and family of Bountiful, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay San-taqui- n; Spencer, over the week end. Mrs, Joe Curtis left for Sacra mento, California, Sunday tc visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, who is ill. She will assist at the home while needed. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer received word of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Spencer of Bountiful. Mrs. Chloe Spencer is visiting in Caldwell, Idaho with a son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer. Bishop and Mrs. Glen Taylor received word of a new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bastian of Providence. The little fellow has two brothers and a sister waiting home for him. Mrs. Taylor left Sunday to assist in the home. BUSINESS ItlttLSSalinifun Salina. Sevier Count?, Utah Fri., March 18, 1960 Page The young married group of Mutual, went to Elsinore, Thursday night on a roller skating party. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Versal Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Thurvall Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Curtis. Lunch was served to 32. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curfew of Lynwood, California, are visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward. Money isnt everything, as long rs you dont wind up so poor that you have nothing to eat but those words. Changing Times goods, Italian and imported. fewer typewriters than America. In either case, the business" here Is talk and action. All buying begins with bargaining. No Italian would think of paying the market price for an item. He considers it an insult to his intelligence to buy without arguing. All conversation begins with No, e'troppa,' when translated means: No, it is too much. So it goes until an agreement is reached, or the customer leaves. SCARLET RIBBON If the purchase is sizable, as a But car, the No I wont pay, I must have bargaining is childs play when compared to' the legal red tape. I prefer to call it scarlet ribbon, because it is wider, brighter and longer than our red tape. Item: Every purchase of $1.00 up must have a state stamp before it is legal. Item: There are two types of three-fourt- one-fourt- h Volkswagon, for example, costs $1200 for all foreigner.s, and $1700 for the Italians. Item: All large transactions must be done through an agenzia (agency). The facts are given to the agency, and the agency does the rest. (For a price, of course.) HOW NOT TO PAY Also, there are many taxes which are only paid in part. If one can avoid paying taxes, so much the better. Everyone is against the government, and it is game of how not to pay taxes. People ask me if we pay all our taxes In America. I have developed a pat answer: A1 Capone was put (an Italian psuedo-hero- ) in jail, not because he killed men (this was minor) but because he didnt pay his taxes. There are many stories I have about the tax situation, but I don't have the courage to write them. I understand jails here are more uncomfortable than even the second class hotels. School Lunch Program Shows Steady Growth A total of 14,420,543 complete meals were served in Utah durschool year by ing the 1958-5- 9 the School Lunch Program, Ivy M. Johnston said Wednesday as the state observed its first School Lunch Week. Mrs. Johnston is president of the Utah School Food Service Association. In charge of the school lunch program in the Sevier District is Janet Anderson of Ephraim. All of these meals were school lunches, each served with a half pint of milk as a beverage, Mrs. Johnston said. This represents a remarkable growth in this program. During 1953-5- 4 there were 9,451,883 school lunches served in Utah, and in 1955-5the figure was 11,659,-958.- " She noted that receipts from school lunch sales during 1958-5- 9 totaled nearly $5 million, including $716,329 in Federal cash, and $628,000 from the state fund. Approximately $3.5 million of the years total receipts came from lunch sales. Schools and PTA organizations throughout the state this week are telling both students and parents the importance of the school lunch program with special programs, demonstrations and exhibits. The time has arrived when 6, the main purpose of school food service programs in our elementary and secondary schools should shift from that of being a gastronomical filling station to that of being an important educational experience," said Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent, Utah state department of public instruction. The school lunch program is based upon a firm belief that proper education can be secured only when the learner is properly nourished and enjoying good health, said Mrs. R. R. Cannon, Logan, State PTA chairman, school lunch program. Your Hometown Newspaper buy-27.- wml 0 at barn-Jam- i ! j . v" v ' y 'v .i-- - : v - & AL,vV! .. reading your hometown newspaper is one enjoyable pastime your whole family can share. For it has features for every member of the family comics and cartoons for the children, sports news and features for growing boys; fashions and human interest stories for teenage girls; international and local news, society, sports, ads, and schedules of events for mother and dad. Emphasizing the family-wid- e scope of interest of the local newspaper is the liberal space set aside for church and school news of every community . v if jjQjuify enjoyment In our modern world, activities that appeal to the whole family are too few and far between. But es Vs v FAMILY TRADITION TO ENJOY THE NEWSPAPER TOGETHER! MAKE Xv xy Utah. IT PRESS ASSOCIATION MW Im- more. So all havent decided yet whether ported cost 48 Italy has more red tape or just goods are separated by price. A I nt 10-6-- 5 A 14 WIST IIOADWAT IAIT IAKI CITY, UTAH |