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Show Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Jensen, who motored to Arizona and who were in Salina last week end visited at the home of Mr. and transacting business and visiting Mrs. Ray Jackson, their daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterhave returned. son in Salina, and with Mr. and and They were accompanied by Mis. Mrs. Albert Poulson in Redmond, Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. left Monday for their home at Derail Jensen, who also visited at Fort Bidwell, California. While the Jackson home in Tempe, and in Utah, they visited their son, Meredith Johnson, a student at with friends in Phoenix. C.S.U. in Cedar City. Mrs. Val Herbert, who celebrated the anniversary of her Arriving in Salina on Friday a two weeks visit at the home for March motored on 4th, birthday to Salt Lake and joined Mr. Her- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. bert for Saturday and Sunday. John Horne, were Pfc. Arden Mr. Herbert is a driller for the Horne, stationed at Fort Hood, C & R Drilling Co. Also accom- Texas, and Mrs. Robert Follett panying Mrs. Herbert were Mr. and son, Lee, of Kearns. and Mrs. Chad Herbert, parents of Val. They returned Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Crane returned on Thursday from an extended visit Mrs. Annie Taylor and family with Mr. and Mrs. William Kister from Orem were Sunday visitors in Sanger, California, and with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a sister, Miss Clay Allred, in Salt Lake City . Heaps Baker. son-in-la- SPRING FARMING SPECIALS Phosphate Spreader Available 46 Phosphate - 33 12 Nitrate Royal Peterson of Redmond, assumed duties as clerk at the Salina R & R Furniture Company on March 1st. Reed Shaw, who has been employed by the firm for many years, resigned, and is associated with a brother in a Salt Lake business. The Shaw family, which lived in Aurora, have moved to the Capitol City. Mr. and Mrs .Lynford Peterson and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Salt Lake City, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and children, Cynthia and Jeffery, of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill in Salina. Mr. Hill, a brother of Bill, has accepted a position as CPA for the Valley Builders, and the family are now located in Gunnison. Mrs. Othello Madsen entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday night. Dinner was served to members and guests, Mrs. Van Anderson, Richfield; Mrs. J. B. Roper, Gunnison; Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Rae E. Noyes. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Nellie Draper. o LAWN FERTILIZERS Grass And Soil Pest Control Pax-Cra- b Salt Lake City, visited over the week end at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Dail Prows. While here, attended the basketball they held in Richfield. Mr. Jengames sen, a former principal of North Sevier, is principal at the Cyprus High School. He is general chairman for the Granite Youth Symphony Orchestra, that will participate in a music conference, to be held in Santa Monica, California, March 26th. For Beautiful Lawns Lawn Spreader Available For Use Soilkix-Fertiliz- o -- SEEDS Alfalfa Seed - Grass Seeds - Corn Seeds - Wheat, Oats And Barley Seeds LARGE STOCK ALL VARIETIES Intermountain Farmers Association (Formerly Utah Poultry) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders and daughter, Vickey, were in Spring Lake, Sunday to attend the testimonial for Lynn Jacobson, who is leaving on a mission to Norway. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millan Jacobson, and a nephew of Mr. Sanders. Sunday afternoon, 62 members of the Sanders family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millan Jacobson. Gan I7e Expect A Harvest If IJe Do Not Plant? Time is fast approaching when the planting period of our farming operations will be over, and the extent of our success or failure, depends a good deal on the first phase. Because of the importance of the Sugar Beet Industry in our economy, and problems we face this year, there are things every farmer should consider before drawing conclusions on what to plant. Nationally, the determining factor of how many beets will be planted this year, is the amount the processors feel their plants will process economically without any expansion, therefore any factory that operates less than full capacity is handicapped, even with the clamor for acreage in Idaho, Oregon and Washington beyond their plant capacities, and in Texas and other states that do not have processors. Now the effect it could have on us, if Castro in Cuba is replaced or removed, which many believe he will be this next year, and relations improved between the two countries, the processors on the East coast, and consumers as well, will insist that we restore at least part of the marketing quota back to Cuba, and they will have the representation in Congress to follow their demands through. Government, as well as Federation officials, share this thinking. If this is the case, then the Mr. and Mrs. Van Kelly from Olathe, Colorado, and son, Blain, a student at B.Y.U., were in Salina over the week end visiting and attending the basketball games in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen and daughter, Susan, visited in Salt Lake City over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanderson. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, who is employed on construction for W. W. Clyde at Brigham City, also visited at the Sanderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Baker of Hanksville, were guests Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heaps Baker. Harold Peterson, Branch Manager Salina 2:img5aUmSiStin Salina, Sevier County, Utah, FrL, March 10. 1961 Page 2 will have as much or more water THE SALINA SUN than they have had for several years. According to Dr. Paul Published every Friday at SaChristensen, Soil Conservationist lina, Utah. Entered at, the Post at this years annual meeting, it Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s takes a half foot more water to under the act of matter, produce three crops of alfalfa Congress of March 3, 1879. hay than a crop of sugar beets, and only six inches more than a Wesley Cherry, crop of grain. New chemicals have been proven to kill wild-oaand other weeds at planting time or before. There is ample tfTAHMEMftH STATE Ftd?ASSOGAn&a equipment for Spring mechaniza is no ation. Harvesting longer problem, labor supply as forecast will be greater than the demand. The tax burden in our two counties because of school construction and other expenses that Dear Coach and Boys; must be met, I dont feel any one can say Im not interested and I have been proud of you all Winter, but never have I been have no responsibility. as proud as I was Saturday night. There is no question in the near to be good sports It is future, once we have a normal when easyare you winning, but it supply of water, with the new takes real to lose with champions approach to Sugar Beet Culture, did. We went This you improved seed and proper rota- dignity. to see win the championup you tion practices, we can increase To us, you did just that If our average tonnage to twenty or ship. not lost, we would never had you more per acre, at that time, the known have just what champs same condition will exist here as are. you really is This about it does elsewhere. the only area within the twenty-tw- o TO OUR CHAMPS that grow sugar beets that A TRIBUTE No time to feel blue, boys, is than acres less the demand for No time to feel bad, the plant capacity. luck A little Lets ALL support this industry, Was all tough we had. and have 100,000 tons of beets to We have the best players, process. We have the best team, T. Beck. Avery With a coach like ours. Were right on the beam. Ronald Larsen and Dot Jensen, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Jensen entertained in honor students at C.S.U. visited Sunday Its easy to smile of her daughter, Janice, on her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La- When the wins on your side, But you were good sports, 9th birthday. Luncheon was en- Mar Larsen. As your tears you did hide. 20 friends. little joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Thurlan Hampton Everyones proud and happy Eugene Wilson and Miss Jill and children, Gail Ray, Boyd and today, Walker of Salt Lake City, visited Robin, of Las Vegas, visited the Of our boys and their coach, Saturday and Sunday at the past week at the home of Mr. For good sports are they. home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. W. C. Gates. They were Wilson. here for the funeral of Mark In this old world of toil and strife, Of dog eat dog, as we go Hampton of Sunnyside, brother through life, FriHe was St. buried of of Thurlan. Morwood George, Billy Its good to know, and a hard visited Sunday and Monday at day in Price. thing to find, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. That many fine men, of the very Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Crane best kind. were host and hostess at a family dinner Sunday at the Crane Our Wolf pack is ready. home. Dinner was served at 1 And the time is just right, oclock, and covers were marked To Go up to state, for 17. Those present were Mr. And put up a fight and Mrs. Jerry Rasmussen of Salt A good fight, a clean fight. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chris' tensen of Centerfield; Mr. and For that is the way, coach our and Our boys Mrs. William Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James Crane and Miss Cheryl Work together to play. Crane, and the grandchildren in The cup may be ours. the family. Miss Crane, a stu- The honor, the fame, dent at U.S.U. in Logan, was un- But cannot compare able to be present. With our pride in each game. new Sugar Act, which must be enacted this year, will impose some form of acreage restriction to control the program. That will increase the pressure on processors to move their facilities where they can run consistently near capacity. In our two counties, because of the modern methods of farming, shortage of water, and the economy of the country in general, its impossible to sustain our population, unless we have more industry to provide the opportunities needed. However, I feel our first responsibility is to support and maintain the industries already established. In recent papers, we read within our area and others, where groups have obligated themselves for many years to make conditions inviting to industry. As a farmer, and also your Sugar Beet Grower Association President, I dont feel that any farmer or business man that farms or have any influence in the farming business is exempt from raising sugar beets this season. I know there are many reasons, most of them I have heard and diagnosed, but with seventy-si- x hundreds of an inch of moisture in our valley already this month, and one and thirty hundredths inches more this year by March 6th, than by April 1st last year. With the recent storms on top of our'last official snow-pacreport indicates most canals Editor-Publish- er ts k, MONTHLY HEARING AID CLINIC JOHNSTON HOTEL RICHFIELD MARCH 14 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. You are cordially invited to attend a special one-da- y consultation clinic on hearing aids, conducted by BELTONE-SERVIC- E without charge on all makes hearing aids. If you suffer a hearing problem, you will have an opportunity to take a free electronic test without obligation and to examine the amazing improvements in hearing aids displayed by our wide range of attractive new models. See the new Jubilee, for people who do not wear glasses. This is a FREE monthly service conducted by the BELTONE UTAH COMPANY i 23 East Broadway SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SUPPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES Gentle as a tropical breeze d. hostesses. Fifteen members of the Sorosis Club; Mrs. Evan Smith and Mrs. Bryce Johnson of Fort Bidwell, California, attended the musical at Snow College, Carousel, Wednesday night. your chins up, boys, And get in and dig, Well go up to state, And well go over big. So keep Well make them remember For the next century. That never before Such good sports did they see. For when its all over, And your suits tucked away, The fans will remember Each thrilling play. So hold those heads high, boys, Keep looking up, When the state tourneys over, WELL HAVE THE CUP! Mrs. Byron Allred. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, who have spent the past four months in St. George, are now at their home in Salina. fam-Mr- s. . . . ATTENTION FARMERS! We Have On Hand A Good Supply Of The Following Items: ! ANACONDA OR SIMPLOT 45 PHOSPIIATE 16-2- t UlfT't A Treat your fine fabrics kindly. Let a flameless electric dryer caress them . . . protecting their delicate colors and texture. Electric heat is pure and safe as electric light itself. Like cooking electrically clothes automatically electricity is yoUr Shop In North Sevier It Pays Mrs. Tina Shepherd of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bird and Pleasant, visited Wednesday and son, Keith, were visitors in at the home of Mr. and lina over the week end. The Ray Blackham. ily resides in St. George. Drying Clothes ELECTRICALLY Members in the Birthday Club entertained at a special party Sunday evening, given in honor of the anniversary of Dent Oker-lunThe affair was held at the Okerlund home, and dinner was served family style. Games and a costume party were diversions of the late evening. Mrs. Okerlund and Mrs. Kent Jeffery were better way to dry ANACONDA 0 TREBLE-SUPE- R AMONIUM PHOSPHATE SEED WHEAT BLUE-TA- G LEMHI-5- 3 A FEW NEW TWIGS! BLUE-TA- G BONNEVILLE SEED BARLEY BLUE-TA- G TREBI SEED BARLEY After a hard winter, most homes can probably use a few touches, inside and out... It costs less in the long run to tend to these things now. See us about a Home Repair Loan that, too, costs little! GOLD-TA- G SWEEDISII SEED OATS YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER SEED BLUE-TA- G RANGER ALFALFA SEED RANGER ALFALFA SEED D 919 ALFALFA SEED UTAH-COMMO- N ALFALFA SEED CRESTED WHEAT GRASS SEED TELIURIDE POWER COMPANY BuY TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME now from Your rfea,er FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hermansens Roller Mills Phone 2471 Gunnison |