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Show Thursd Page 2 15, 1968 February Promotes New The Salina Sun HJedding. (Belli East Main Street Salina, Utah 84654 60 Uvitig Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. H. W. Cherry, Jr. bright new tool for beckonto Utah has been industry ing prepared by the Utah Industrial Promotion Board, Walter G. Smith, board director, announced Saturday. The tool is a illusYou11 Like trated booklet, Living in Utah." Containing 86 pictures, all in four colors, the booklet describes the life in the Beehive State for every member of the family. Mr. Smith said that first distribution of the booklet will come on Tuesday and Wednesday, when Utah industrial promotion luncheons will be conducted in Cleveland and Chicago, with Governor Calvin L. Rampton as principal speaker. He added that distribution will continue through the year at similar meetings scheduled both in the East and on the West Coast and will be a part of the regular promotion packet of information. This booklet fills a growing need, Mr. Smith added. We are finding that more and more industrial leaders are asking about the environment Utah offers for family members of their personnel. Milton L. Weilenmann, the state's executive director for the Coordinating Council of Development Services said, Utah as a place in which to live and rear a family is becoming an increasingly important factor in attracting new industry here. Industrial leaders want to know about our schools, and such facts as whether or not we have a good symphony orchestra or ballet, and recreational facilities. They want to be sure that their children and the children of their employees will have the benefits of wholesome, stimulating and interesting surroundings. We do not know of a state which has so much to offer in family living as Utah. Our excellent schools, high level of culture, our matchless outdoors which are so nearby, our healthful climate and the wide variety of recreational facilities are just a few of the advantages Utah bffers A r Editor-Publishe- Mrs. Arnold Willardsen entertained bridge club members Thursday night at Mom's Cafe. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ted Burr, Mrs. Phil Nielsen and Mrs. J.W. Bumgardner. Subscription Rates $4 per year Advertising Rates on Request Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allred, 28-pa- ge EDITORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robins, Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis, Aurora vacationed at Las Vegas from Saturday to Monday. multi-splendor- ed Auto-Leth- al Weapon An automobile is a lethal weapon just the same as a firearm it can kill and it does. However, it is not the auto or the gun that is really the killer.. Jt is the operator. And it need not be in the hands of an incompetent... expert and careful drivers are often involved in serious and fatal accidents. Sometimes it is their fault and other times it need not be. Driving an auto is a full-tijob. There is no time to look and gaze about; not time to watch television on a car set; no time to turn around and talk to anyone in the rear seat; no time to take your eyes and mind off your job while you wave gaily to a passerby; no time to concentrate on your car radio. It is just a full time job requiring constant concentration. Children just like Sheila Springer, 4 12 years old, do not realize that automobiles are lethal weapons capable of killing. To the youngsters they are something special that mom and dad use to go about their business and to take the family for a pleasant ride. Children really have no fear and it is up to the rest of us, as adults and vehicle operators, to protect them. We must be on the constant lookout for their playful antics that might carry them into the street and in front of that killer vehicle, our automobile. They are on every street in Salina, these youngsters, and they can dart in front of you at any second from no place, and when you least expect it. It is not worth that extra minute you might save by stepping on the accelerator to speed up your auto. Time just isnt that Important. Life will go on if you are that minute or two late for work; you miss the mail or the store closes. But it wont go on if you strike a little child. It wont go on for that child and the chances are it won't be worth living for you. It makes no difference whose fault it might be it just isnt worth it. We are the adults and it is up to us to protect those who are not old enough to protect themselves. Driving an auto is a full-tijob. If you are not willing to accept' this full-tiassignment, please dont even start your car. cipation In the programs. .' Under the feed grain program for 1968, farmers may earn di- Feed Grain And Wheat version and price-suppo- rt pay- ments as well as qualify for price-suppo- rt loans onthejrcorn crop; feed grain diversion payments will be available to all program participants in; 1968. Signup dates for farmers in The wheat program provides loans and marketSevier and Piute Counties who price-suppo- rt wish to take part in the 1968 ing certificates to bring returns' feed grain and wheat programs up to full parity on the part of the have been announced by Ivan wheat cropallocated for domestic Mills and Roger Westwood, use; no diversion payment is available on wheat. Chairmen. While the signup period will Wheat and feed' grain program signups will be held Feb- extend through 6 weeks, farmers ruary 5 through March 15. Sign- who wish to participate in the up applications indicate the far- programs are urged to file their mers program intentions, in- applications as soon as they cluding the extent of his parti decide on 1968 production plans. Signup Sot Thurs. Feb. Fri. Feb. Fri. Feb. Fri. Feb chairman of the Industrial Promotion Board, added: Our commendation goes to members of the staff and others who assisted them in preparing this most outstanding publication. It is not only a credit to the state, but should be a most helpful tool in our continuing efforts to attract new industry to Utah. The booklet was written and produced for the Industrial Promotion Board by Gillham Adver- - WILD HEART, Jennifer Jones 2:30 15 8:00 PM-- I WANT TO LIVE, Susan Hayward 15 1 0:40 HORATIO H0RN3L0WIR, Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo (C) 16 2:30 PMTKE GIRL NEXT DOOR, Dan Dailey, June Haver (C) 16 8:00 WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT, Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss (C) 16 1 0:40 BEAST OF THE AMAZON, John Bromfietd, Beverly Garland (C) Thurs. Feb 15 Thurs. Feb D. Howe Moffat, PM-TH- E IN PM-TH- E U, DEVIL BAT, 12:00 Sat Feb. 17 Sat. Feb 17 1 1 Sun. Feb 18 1 Mon. Feb. 19 Mon. Feb. 19 2:30 8:00 Mon. Feb. 19 10:40 Tues. Feb. 20 2:30 Tues. Feb 20 10:40 Wed. Feb. 21 Wed. Feb. 21 2:30 8:00 Wed. Feb 21 10:40 :40 N PM-ONL- -- Bella Lugosi, Suzanne Karen THE KETTLES Y IN THE OZARKS, THE BEST, Susan 1:00 Marjorie Main Hayward, Dan Dailey MAIL, Stephen McNally, Alexis Smith (C) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith (C) Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh O, PM-TAK- E PM-EB- B PM-HIRE- D PM-TAK- E PM-FO- R PM-AWA- Y THE HIGH TIDE, GROUND, Richard Widmark, (C) Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan (C) GUN, Rory Calhoun, Anne Francis CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL, Jeanne LOVE OR MONEY, ALL BOATS, ALSO WATCH! The No. Karl Malden Kirk Craine, Dale Robertson Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor (C) Jeff Chandler, June Adams (C) Channel 5 News with Dick llourse. Dob Welti, and Paul James in color at 6 and 10 Pf.l. 1 More people watch the Channel 5 News than any other TV news in Mountain America. are not watching the Channel 5 News you are missing many news exclusives on issues vital to you. If you Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glover visited Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City with Faye Platero, a patient In toe Primary Childrens Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson, Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Strate, Orem were golfing at St. George from Friday to Sunday. They were joined Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sorensen. - You'll Like Living in Utah, is reviewed NEW BOOKLET by Walter G. Smith, left, director of Utahs Industrial Promotion Board; Jane Forsgren, board secretary and Governor Calvin L. Sally Nielson and fiance, Don Blohm, students at USU, were weekend visitors at the Farrell Nielson home. Rampton. Using Agency, Inc., Salt Lake City and printed by Paragon Press Inc. The publication presents a wide range of Utah family appeals. Chapter headings Include: Land of Happy Surprises. Growing Up in Utah Is Great Education is 'In in Utah A Mans Home Is His Haven The Finest in Finer Things The Greatest Recreation in all A Creation All Dressed Up, Go. Look No Further for Adventure Eden for an Outdoorsman Come to Utah for Your Health.... and Stay. The Good Life Costs Less in Utah The Best Things in Utah are Free pictures are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson bird watchers, a Utah sunset, flew from Cedar City to Phoenix, little leaguers, Boy Scouts on a Arizona Saturday and spent the camping trip, campus scenes, weekend with their daughter and Among the color typical Utah homes and gardens, skiers, diners, hunters, fisherSomewhere to men and many others. . 0. S. Being Split In Two Says 0 Head is The internal forces of the earth are literally tearing the globes crust apart, and eventually if the pattern continues United States will be split into two continents separated by the Gulf of California. This theory has been advanced by Dr. Kenneth L. Cook, head of the University of Utah Department of Geophysics and director of the institutions seismograph stations. After years of studying earthquake activity at the base of Utahs Wasatch Mountains, Dr. Cook concluded that the Wasatch Fault is part of the World Rift System, another theory gaining international popularity among geophysicists and geologists. Under the rift theory, geophysicists claim the earthserust is constantly changing as the internal forces slowly pull vast segments apart. It will not of course happen in our lifetime, nor will our great, great grandchildren see it, but many millions of years hence, a rift valley will continue to develop across Utah, Arizona, Southern Idaho and Wyoming, Dr. Cook said. Eventually it will fill with water and be similar to the Red Sea that separates Africa and Arabia. This assumes, ofcourse, that the future pattern of the earth's internal forces continues as it exists today and in the recent past. Evidence is almost compelling, Dr. Cook added, that South America and Africa were once one large earth mass, but over millions of years, the huge continent cracked and has since been slowly drifting apart. The same thing he said is happening in western North America. Dr. Cook thinks the chief midocean ridge in the Pacific called the East Pacific Rise extends Inland, through the Gulf of California, across Arizona, Central Utah, under Salt Lake City, Southeastern Idaho and Yellowstone National Park. Baja, California, he pointed out, was once a part of the Mexico mainland and fits its coastline like the piece of a giant jig-sa- w puzzle. According to Dr. Cook, earthquake activity under Utah Is pushing California out into the Pacific Ocean, a few centimeters each year. This, he said, would also account for the earthquakes generated along the West Coast. the The Wasatch Fault In Utah is active, Dr. Cook said. Since 1850 more than600earth-quak- es still very occurred in the state, many of them ong this zone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nielson and children. Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson and family. Cedar City, visited the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer and in getting acquainted with their new grandson. son-in-la- w, Figures-Fact- s Club Meets Mrs. Tom Black, the former Marsha Rasmussen, was the guest of Figures and Facts TOPS MR. AND MRS. MICHEL GERALD COLBY Nancy Valleau. Gift bearers were Steve Colby and Richard Wasden. After a honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Aurora. Mr. Colby is employed at the gypsum plant in Sigurd and Mrs. Colby is employed at North Sevier High School. In a ceremony performed by Bishop Eldon Mason February 10 in the Aurora Ward Relief Society room. Miss Rosalie Wasden became the bride of Michel Gerald Colby. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad R. Wasden, Aurora. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Jay Olsen and Gerald Colby, Salina. For the wedding reception that evening in the Aurora Recreation Hall, the bride wore a gown of satin and silk organza, The skirt long sleeves and were accented with Alencon lace. A fabric bow topped toe chapel train. Her veil of illusion was caught with a headpiece of satin flowers. Her heart shaped bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by yellow roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dell Allred, a sister of toe bride. She wore a floor-leng- th gown of green with bell sleeves and gold velvet ribbon at the waist. Bridesmaids were Marlene Mason, Karen Mason, Sally Nielson and Kathleen Gates. Tamara Wasden was a flower girl. They wore matching gowns of gold. Their flowers were yellow and white mums. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore green and gold street -- length dresses with cor- Club, February 12. Mrs. Black, a physical education instructor, showed the ladies exercises that will keep toe human body fit and And some severe tremors are hints to keep in good shape. inevitable in the future. Mrs. Bennie Heath was named Salt Lake City, he said, which Queen for toe week. straddles the Wasatch Fault, may one day suffer a great loss of life and property damage. And like San Francisco in 1906, Salt Lake Citys main water aqueducts could be ruptured in the earth movement, leaving the city without water to fight fires. Most of these mains, which flow from the Wasatch Mountains to the Q.: What facts are considered east, cross the fault to supply the local board in determining by the most populous portion of a registrant's classification? the city. Ans.: Classification is deterWe can only hope, Dr. Cook mined solely on the basis of the said, these quakes do not occur official forms of the Selective in our time. Right now we are Service System and such other not adequately prepared for such written information as may be a disaster contained in a registrant's file. Oral information should be sum- sages of yellow roses. Tom Shepherd performed marized in writing and placed in duties of best man. Steven Colby the registrants file. was the ring bearer. I want to Kathy Crane presided at the Q.: go my attorney with me when I have my personal guest book. In charge of Serving appearance before the local were Mrs. Hershel Harward, board. Must I file his name with Mrs. Glen Gurr, Mrs. Marvin the local board clerk in advance? Mason and Mrs. Quentin Ottley. Ans.: It is not permissible for They were' assisted by Beverly to go with you in that Sorenson, Coleen Gurr, Sally him Most of the Cub Scout packs Shaw and Raylene Shaw. Service proregulations al of the area in the Gifts were arranged by no registrant may be Utah National Parks Council, Boy vide that the Crane, Mrs. Hilmar local before represented Scouts of America, will mark attorMason, Kathleen Curtis and the 58th anniversary of the Scout board by anyone acting as or legal counsel. organization with blue and gold ney banquets during February. This traditional activity in Cub party for Scouting is a the whole family and one that Cub Scouts eagerly await, according to Paul Turner, Richfield, council field director. The pack leaders decide on the kind of dinner to have. Many packs have a potluck affair for each family brings a covered dish. Most of the planning is done on a den basis so that a meal is served. Each den takes care of its own invitations, centerpiece and place cards and contributes to the evening's entertainment. The skits of the evening this year will be planned to portray the foundation of the American way of life. Some dens will recognize great men born in February by showing silhouettes, names, dates and stories of their contributions to America. Among them will be Lincoln, Washington, Lord Baden - Powell, toe founder of Scouting, Dickens, Babe Ruth, Lindberg, Longfellow, 'JMuWa 3 Edison and Gutenberg. Mr. Turner urged parents and leaders to attend this annual highlight in the Cub Scout program, with their Cub Scout ne ne Cub Scouts To Note Anniversary With Parties South-Centr- Mrs.-Clayt- on Mrs. Cora Cordova and Walter Lee Beach Jr. were married December 29 at Ely, Nevada. Walter, in the army, left in January for duty in Vietnam Mrs. Beach will reside in Salina. . School Menu For The Week MONDAY, February 19 -- Deviled salad on w.w. with cheese, french fried onion rings, harvard beets, raisin nut cup, rice pudding, orange juice, milk. ham TUESDAY, February 20 - Scalloped ham and potato bake, seasoned spinach-lemo- n garnish, green salad, bread and butter, fudge squares, milk. WEDNESDAY, February Pizza or tacos, buttered 21 g, lettuce cinnamon and sugar bread and butter, pink applesauce, milk. wedge-dressin- THURSDAY, February 22 FRIDAY, February 23 - Meat balls in mushroom sauce, dinner potatoes, whipped jello on lettuce, celery slivers, hard preserves, orange juice, milk. rolls-butter-plu- WQWroCSMgillEiM) well-balanc- ed Salina I 0MJG 030(3 Rangujtch -- Family Meal -- Dixie fried chicken N biscuits, potato puff with cream gravy, buttered green peas and steamed carrot coins, apple or raisin pie, milk. fun-fill- ed POQ0O -- succo-tos- h, ftorm m |