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Show Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nord-quiMr. and Mrs. Evan Jolley were of Salt Lake, visited over Mr. and on by Sunday joined Mrs. Ted Jolley of Venice, and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rue J. Jolley of Horace Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Kearns for a turkey dinner, John Horne in Salina, and at served at 2 oclock. The Rue the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lalan Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Nielson and Larell Nielson motored to Provo, Sunday. They were joined for a days visit at the Dun James home by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jensen and children of Salt Lake City. Mrs. James and Mrs Jensen are daughters of Mrs. Nielson. st Jolleys visited over the week Harward in Aurora. Mrs. Nord-quiis the former Mary Horne. end here, and with Mr. and Mrs. Also visitors The in returned North on Venice. Cowley Rodney visiting recently at the parental Monday. home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen and children of American Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hatch st Fork. motored to Kosharem, Sunday. They visited for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mr. and with Visiting Harold Peterson on Wednesday Hatch, parents of Mr. Hatch. and Thursday of last week weie Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bond and Mrs. Jack Elton, daughter of children, Susie and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simper; also an older son, Kenneth, who Mr. Elton and their sons, Steven joined the family in Quebec, and Leslie, visited over the Kenneth had comCanada. holiday week end this a tour of Europe, early pleted month at the Simper home. sponsored by the University of California. The visitors reside Mr. 'and Mrs. John Jorgensen in Long Beach, California. Mrs. hosts to members of the were Bond is a daughter of Mr. and Club, Tuesday evenBirthday Mrs. Lionel Sorenson, former and a residents of Aurora. Mrs. Peter- ing. The club is small at was served luncheon son and Mrs. Bond were schoolIn in the tables, evening. early mates. the game of bridge, score prizes were won by Mrs. Othello MadThe Young Matrons Club sen and Charles Larsen. Twelve members were entertained at members were present. the home of Mrs. Claud Christensen, Thursday evening. A Frank Selack, who is condainty luncheon was served satisfactorily from valescing to Covers the bridge game. prior were marked for 12. Three tables minor surgery, performed at the were in play, with score honors L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake, won by Mrs. J. B. Roper and returned to Salina, Sunday. He was accompanied from the city Mrs. Charles Larsen. Mrs. J. M. by Mr. and Mrs. Leath RasmusChristensen, Mrs. Leon Chris- sen. On Monday, Mr. Selack was tensen and Mrs. John Jorgensen back in his office at the 5 & 10 store. were guests. e 4 no-ho- Shanna Rae Sorenson entertained at an outdoor party Friday evening at the Legion patio. The affair was given in honor of the 14th birthday anniversary of the hostess. Hot hamburgers were served from the fireplace, games were played. Miss Sorenson is a daughter of Mrs. Phil Nielson. Reed Lorentzen of Reed's Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis have Lorentzen Garage, and Mrs were transacting business in the returned from a visit with Mr. capitol city, Thursday of last and Mrs. Roy Davis, Jr. in Ogden Mr. Davis is convalescing week. fiom surgery for a goiter at an Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Crane Ogden hospital. visited rriday with Mrs. Nellie Iva Monger, manager at the Crane and friends m Salma Salina n Hotel, returned Saturday fro were accompanied They Milford by Mr. and Mrs Orrin from Salt Lake, where she transWilliams, who visited with Mrs. acted business and visited at the Mable Bird and Mrs. Maggie Reed Nielson home. Leaving for Rasmussen, sisters of Mr. Wil- Salt Lake, she was accompanied by Fred Sheppard, a former emliams. ployee at the U.S. Gypsum plant, who has accepted a postition Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nielson with the Walker Bank in Salt and children, Van and Connie, Lake, of this returned Sunday to their home week. beginning Monday in Bountiful. They visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LaVon Christensen enterConrad Nielson, parents of tained at a childrens party, given Duane. in honor of Ricky, her grandson, who was 2 years of age Tuesday. at Little children in the family employed Stanley Murphy, the tax office in the capitol joined in the party. The birthcity, and Miss Evelyn Toombs, day cake was topped with two who visited with McQue Murphy bright candles. Ricky is a son and at the Lamar Nielson home, of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Schau-gaar- d returned to Salt Lake, Saturday. of Salina. Market Week, which opened Saturday, was attended by Salina merchants, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs of Christensens; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Petersons Smart Shop; Ellis Hatch of Hatch Clothing. Many of the Salina business people, while in the city selecting merchandise for the late Fall and holiday business, attended the State Fair and Holiday On Ice. in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joe Freece, who celebrated the anniversary of her natal day on September 11th, was joined in the evening by a group of close friends, in honor of the event. Following a social hour, a dainty luncheon served by Mrs. Freece. was Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oldham and children, Kerry Mark and Rona Leigh, visited over the week end with Mrs. Edra Taylor. BARBECUED CHICKENS ff Airs. Lynn Jensen, Aliss Elaine Burr and Mrs. Earl Steiger went to Salt Lake, Sunday and attended the Ice Follies at the State Fair. They returned on Alonday. Kerry Willardsen in Helper. Airs. Vernal Alortensen entertained for members in her card club Saturday evening. A turkey dinner was served at eight oclock, and covers were placed for 8. Rook was the pastime of the evening. business transacting Lake City, Saturday. ROTISSERIE SUGGEST ACTIVITIES CAN WHICH WILL HELP A CHILD'S VISION DEVELOP PROPERLY. Theyll Knock On Igloo Doors In Newest State When more than eleven million P.T.A. members open their annual Membership Enrollment month this October, they will be urged to "knock on every door to find new members interested in advancing the welfare of children. Some of those doors may open to the oldest dwellings in the Western hemisphere stone igloo homes in Alaska, scheduled soon to become the nations 49th GET THIS FREE ! FREE GIFT JUST FOR COMING IN! state. Factory Special Prices OH ALL RANGES DURING Here, as throughout the U.S., the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will seek to add some new parents, teachers or friends of children to what is already the nations largest voluntary service organhalf-millio- n SALE Huge Trade-i- n Allowances Easy Terms FREE GIFTS Just For Coming In! No Obligation Nothing To Buy See 10 Loaves Of Bread Baked At Gne . Time Without Switching For Browning ISBE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ET. A. Sets Membership Month ELECTRIC RANGE Of A Brand Hew INSTITUTE. Salt children returned Alonday from Salt Lake. They were in the city to attend the State Fair, and visited with near relatives over the week end. 10 A.M. On These Two Days! DELIVERY in Air. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Beginning At free WEAR BIFOCAL OR TRIFOCAL GLASSES A SAYS THE BETTER VISION Air. and Airs. Drew Haight and Given Away Every Hour, SEE IT HOW! About 30 million f AMERICANS children of Cedar City, visited the week end with Airs. Rosella Ivie. The family group were BUILT-IN- " Korea Veterans Have Hew Chance For Education One Barbequed Chicken To Be In The 9 Airs. George Simper is visiting at the home of Air. and Mrs. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 - 27 Prepared (HnaUmtun T. J. Alorley was in Salt Lake City, Saturday to attend a meetSalina, Sevier County, Utah ing of the State Lions Club Frl., Sept. 19, 1958 Page 2 Council, held at Harmons Cafe The state budget committee pre-- . sented a copy of the financial for adoption. budget for 1958-5Air. Alorley was accompanied by Airs. Alorley and daughters, Deanna and Tamra, and the family in assisted was Allred Gaylia celebrating the anniversary of visited with Air. and Airs. Neal her 16th birthday Monday, with Alorley returned Saturday night. members in the family joining Air. aifd Airs. Dent Okerlund, in a birthday dinner in the early Alany of Utahs 8,000 Korea Aliss DeNeece Okerlund and veterans, who dropped out of at a is senior evening. Gaylia North Sevier High School, and Mrs. W. C. Gates, were in Salt GI training, will get a new a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Saturday to attend the chance to resume their educaState Fair and Holiday On Ice. tion this Fall under a new Byron Allred. They were accompanied by Airs. Veterans Administration ruling, Mr. and Airs. Floyd Adamson Francis Nielson, who is visiting William W. BcBride, Manager of Las Vegas, Nevada, were this week with Mr. and Mrs. of the Salt Lake VA Regional transacting business and visit- Richard Nielson and Air. and Office, said today. The veterans are those who ing friends in Salina, Tuesday Airs. Edmond Alartin. and Wednesday. had interrupted .their training They were Air. and Airs. Janard Heath for more than 12 consecutive guests at the home of Air. and Ivlrs. Ted Sorenson. The Adam- were transacting business at the months, and whose GI Bill cutsons were former residents of capitol city, Friday. off dates had passed. Salina. date for A veterans cut-ooccurs three GI training starting Byron Allred was in Satt years from his separation from Lake, Thursday and Friday of the armed forces. Once that last week consulting specialists. date passes, a veteran in trainWhile in the city, he visited Air. ing under the Korean GI Bill and Airs. Lowell Allred. is allowed by law to interrupt his studies up to 12 months, Alickey Alickelson of Salt without needing VA approval. Lake City, accompanied by Miss But, if he interrupts longer Marvel Nielsen of Logan, visitthan that, he may resume trained over the week end with Air. ing only if he can show VA that and Airs. LaVon Christensen. the interruption in excess of 12 Aliss Alickelson is a sister of months was due to reasons be- Airs. Christensen. (Continued On Page 5) Air. and Airs. Horace Horne were joined by Mr. and Airs. Albert Nordquist in Salt Lake for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horne in Granger, and at the home of Air. and Airs. Wallace Braithwaite in Sunset. They also motored to Blackfoot, Idaho, and visited Air. and Airs. Franklin Christensen. While here, they attended a reunion of the 1948 graduating class of North Sevier High School, held Sunday afternoon at Maple Grove. Mr. Oldham is employed by the Cache Valley Dairy, and they returned to Paradise on Monday. SAVE HOW! PEERLESS FURNITURE & HARDWARE SALINA, UTAH FREE SERVICE ization. Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the National Congress, cites "the dynamic potential of Alaska, our newest state, as "comthe spirit which has parable to enabled Parent-Teache- r associations to contribute so much to the welfare of children. The variety and scope of P.T.A. activities in the history of the National Congress are reflected today, Mrs. Parker noted, in the everyday life of Alaskans which ranges in spirit from the quite sophisticated to the "truly "Home is the childs first school," explains Mrs. James C. Parker, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, whether its in Point Barrow, Alaska, or the continental U.S. Here, Chicago school children examine picture of Eskimo family standing under strips of caribou meat outside their far north home. In proclaiming October as F.T.A. Membership Enrollment month, Mrs. Parker points out that development of P.T.A.s in Alaska, soon to become the nations 49th state, parallels the organizations pioneering days in this country. teachers and government work- equally well in this dynamic new ers regularly make trips "back in state, Mrs. Parker pointed out, as the bush to hunt and fish for in its member organizations and store it in modern freezers. Where the airplane is the accepted means of travel between cities, but where the number of sled dogs is increasing. Where teachers in schools with large Eskimo or Indian populations must teach a second language English to many of their charges, while other schools, especially those on U.S. army bases, maintain typically American libraries, theaters and bowling alcrowded, poorly-heate- d quonset leys as part of their recreation hut, or walk across the street to a program. modem, several story building. Aims of the National Congress Where accountants, achool membership month will apply frontier." Alaskas Congress of Parents and Teachers, which became part of the national organization in 1957, today faces problems which can be compared, Mrs. Parker pointed out, with those recorded over the years in tiny American communities or in its largest cities. For It is a land where . . . School youngsters may ride for miles in a dog sled to a food for their families throughout the continental United States, in Hawaii and on American military bases In Europe. "For the primary purpose of the P.T.A., she explained, "is to safeguard children, to build for the future in such a way that in every community the lights of home may always shme out. In designating October as the period for membership enrollment, she called upon "every parent-teache- r member to knock once more on the door, and at the heart, of every American, so that all of us, working together, may make America the best possible home for all our children." |
