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Show Ronald Larsen, a student at C.S.U., visited the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Larsen. Miss Dot Larsen of C.S.U., was a dinner guest Sunday at the Larsen home. Mrs. Paul Martin, who is ttlffSsSalinsfSun re- Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page FrL, March 3, 1961 covering from a recent operation, has returned to her home in Cedar City. Machel, daughter of the Martins, is still visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rasmussen. - fy THE SALINA SUN Published every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Milton Peterson entertainMrs. Harriet Gates presided at open house on February 22nd in honor of her 84th birthday anniversary. Many friends and relatives called to extend felicitations in honor of the day. Visiting was Mr. and Mrs Earlin Jensen and Mrs. Fae Farnsworth left Salina, Monday for a weeks visit in Arizona. The Jensens will visit in Tempe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, and Mrs. the pastime, and refreshments Farnsworth will visit in Phoenix at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were served. Thalman. Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Mrs. Joe Deaton, Mrs. Dent Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Martin Mrs. Vernel Christensen attend- and sons of Sandy, visited Weded the funeral services held for nesday at the home of Mr. and the granddaughter Mrs. Art Martin and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Art Shand in Mrs. Morrill Robins. Manti, Terri Lee Poulson. The baby was a daughter of Neal and Mrs. Nellie Draper entertainJanet Shand Poulson of Salt ed friends at her home in RedLake. Burial was in the Manti mond, Wednesday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. Prizes were won Cemetery . by Mrs. Wilma Sorenson and Mrs. Ben Roper. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morley and daughter, Tamra, visited in LoMrs. Max Sorenson visited Frigan over the week end at the and Saturday in Salt Lake homes of Mr. and Mrs. Garth day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. City Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sorenson. Friday night, she Bry Davidson. Sunday evening, they attended the basketball game beattended a Farewell Testimonial tween Cyprus and Bingham. The for Lynn Cottrell at Monument team, Cyprus, is coachwinning Park 8th Ward, Salt Lake City. ed Bry. by Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cottrell, will serve in the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis and British Mission. sons, Randy and Gary, who visited the past week with Mrs. Alida Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nielson and Liddiard, and at the home of Mr. children, Debra and Kevin, were and Mrs. Earl Curtis in Richin Salina, Saturday and Sunday. field, have returned to their They visited with Mr. and Mrs. home in Salt Lake City. Farrel Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albrecht. The family reMr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane sides in Whittier, California. Mr. left Salina on Wednesday for a Nielson is associated in the ac- three weeks visit in California counting department with Has- with their children. They will kins & Fells of Los Angeles. visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson at Lake Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snider at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Okerlund and Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. children were in Riverton, Fri- Keith Crane. day night to attend the wedding Jim and Jane Torgenson, twins of Kathleen Larsen and Paul Howard. Kathleen is the oldest of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Torgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle celebrated their 9th birthday anLarsen, a granddaughter of Mr. niversary Tuesday afternoon at and Mrs. Alma Larsen. The the Torgenson home. Twenty-on- e wedding was performed in the friends were served birthday Riverton L.D.S. Chapel, with a luncheon. A sister, Mrs. Charles reception following. Janet, dau- Ailing, of Van Nuys, Calif., called ghter of the Okerlunds, was a to wish the twins a happy junior bridesmaid. ed club members Wednesday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Don Larsen of Salina, and Mrs. Carol Shaw of Aurora. Luncheon was served, and sewing was the pastime of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison of Monroe, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Torgenson. and children have returned to their home in Hunter, following a week end visit in Salina. They were guests of Mrs. George Coleman, and at the home of Elvin and Austin Mecham, brothers to Mrs. Noland. Lake City. Wesley Cherry, Editor-Publish- Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson returned last week end from an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakis in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hansen, who visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Briant Burgess, have returned to their home in White Rock. Of MEMBER UTAH STATIC THf SOOAJIOH states provide for many kinds of public notices to be given in this manner. The public notice is part of due process, and helps to contribute to the democratic process. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Heath enMr. and Mrs. Earl Mickelson, tertained members of the Birth- Mrs. Lera Crane and Mr. and day Club, Sunday night. Pot Luck Mrs. Doyle Curtis attended a dinner was served to 14. Visiting party Thursday evenwas the pastime of the evening. birthday ing at the home of Mrs. Claude Braithwaite in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Thompson were week end visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of Salt Lake City, visited over Thompson. Sunday afternoon, a week end in Salina at the the Mrs. of Merrill dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leath Rashome Thompsons birthday anniversary and in Aurora at the mussen, was served to members of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan family. buy from Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-O- p Thompson. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nordfelt were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nordfelt and family of Moab. Saturday, a family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Branch Manager Bowling League Won Lost is a list of team Following Shaw in Aurora. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. standings for the week of FebruOrion Nordfelt and children from ary 22, in the Industrial league. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Mickelson and children of Monticello, visited over the week end at the home of Mrs. Bernice Mickelson. Mr. and Mrs. Othello Ence of Las Vegas, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ence. The high scratch series for the Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rusmussen week was by Forsey Ice Cream and little LaDawn Carter, a granddaughter, have returned to their home in Soldier Summit. They visited several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen. HAROLD PETERSON Industrial with 2483. KSVC rolled the high scratch game of the week with 921. Jack Wismer took both high individual game and series with scores of 212 and 528. - compact that looks and drives like twice the price I low-pri- ce er EDITORIAL NATIONAL I"- fr Valiants the compact that rarely complains II..II ill iliWi mi i for your fertilizer , needs March Is Time For Cottage Cheese People of the Salina area this week were invited to join the state in commemorating Utahs Cottage Cheese Festival during March. Cottage cheese eating in Utah in March should exceed the total for any month in Utahs history, Louis R. Curtis predicts. Mr. Curtis is general chairman of the committee in charge of Utahs cottage cheese festival being observed throughout March. The event is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah. March is usually our biggest month of the year in cottage cheese, because of the season of meatless meals, Mr. Curtis said. But there is an added reason for sales stimulus this year, because of the growing interest in weight control. Cottage cheese is rich in protein and other food nutrients, but is low in calories. Last year, Utahs dairy plants processed over 7.2 million pounds of cottage cheese, more than double the production in 1950. Cottage cheese consumption in Utah about equals its production, Mr. Curtis said. Cottage cheese has enjoyed one of the most remarkable gains in consumer demand among all foods on Utahs markets, the dairy leader said. Another factor contributing to its popularity is cottage cheeses versatility. It can be served hundreds of different ways with very little preparation. Mr. Curtis said Utah dairies have launched an advertising campaign on cottage cheese, with newspapers playing an important role . Presiding over Utahs cottage cheese festival are the states dairy royalty: Penny Rae Hafen, Santa Clara, Washington County, Dairy Princess, and her attendants, Ann Frandsen, North Og all-o- (just like the Valiant owners you know!) Hi ENJOY COTTAGE CHEESE, is the advice of Pretty Penny Rae Hafen, Utahs Dairy Princess, as Utah observes its cottage cheese festival during March. den, and Linda Chandler, terville, Davis County. Cen- Little Chats On Public Notice Copyright 1960 Vi By James E. Pollard "JOHN 8 In A Series) As a social item, a Down East weekly newspaper some time ago reported that Robert G. N. . . . announces the marriage of his mother, Mrs. Florence S. N. . . . to Mr. Harold H. H etc. In itself, this was not unusual except that the announcement was made by the son. Ordinarily, such announcements are made by parents, if living, or by a brother or sister, if any. Long established custom has decreed other kinds of personal and social announcements. One of the most common of these is a birth announcement. Another is when an engagement occurs or, in business and professional life, when a partnership is formed, or there is a move to a new location. These personal announcements are somewhat on the same order as public notices, which are provided by law. Only there are many more kinds of the latter, and they often concern or affect more people, particularly where their rights or interests are in- ut H DOE ANNOUNCES" (No. pre-East- er The volved, as is Usually ;Wf ? the case. Long experience has shown that the newspaper of paid general circulation is the best general medium for public notices. The bona fide newspaper gives wide coverage, and at minimum cost. This is why the laws of all 50 ATTENTION FEEDERS! CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 90 lb. bag $4.15 Each CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 45 lb. bag $2.15 Each CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 20 lb. bag $1.10 Each CHICK BROILER CRUMBLES 100 lb. bag $4.20 Each LAYING MASII 100 lb. bag $4.00 Each LAY CRUMBLES What makes Valiant, and the people who own it, so easy going? For one thing, nagging annoyances that beset - many other car bodies have been engineered out welded Unibody. And out of Valiants where the road bumps are, Valiants Torsion-Air-e suspension stays smooth as milk n honey. Remember, too, Valiants low prices begin $100 lower than last year. And because Valiants one-pie- A ce Chrysler-engineere- d ftlARTiriES 3 built the way it is, its bound to rate high at resale time. For looks and liveliness, for long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant. Come see the man who sells them! Valiant! product, at your MOTOR 30 South State Street Plymouth-Valia- nt COMPANY SALINA dealers 20 Protein 20 Protein POULTRY PEAT MOSS iCta?1. !3 100 lb. bag $4.10 Each per bale $4.15 Each RABBIT PELLETS $3.45 Cwt. SWEETENED DAIRY FEED 90 bag 15 Protein $3.10 Each O We Also Have Available HOG FEEDS SHEEP AND CATTLE PELLETS BONE MEAL COTTONSEED DRIED BEET PULP FEEDERS MEAL POULTRY SUPPLIES WATERERS, Etc. Hermansens Roller Mills Phone 2471 Gunnison SB Nitrogen Fertilizers a, |