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Show &- Redmond flews - Jorgensen, a director in the Utah Livestock Production Credit Association, attended a meeting of the officials, held Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jorgensen, president of the Auxiliary to the Utah Wool Growers, attended a club luncheon, held at the Ambassador Club, Saturday. Mrs. Jack Robins was hostess to members in the Sorosis Club, Wednesday evening at the Robins home. During the study hour, Mrs. E. Smith Peterosn gave an interesting lesson on Poetry. Mrs. Dale Petereson, president, presided. Mrs. Robins served a dainty luncheon to 17 members and Mrs. Peterson, a guest. Members of the LProgresso Club held the regular October meeting Saturday, with luncheon served at Moms Cafe at 2 oclock. Mrs. Burton Crane was hostess. During the study hour, Mrs. Laurene Corya reviewed the book, The Spare Room, Iva by Nelia Gardner White. Monger presided. Fifteen members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barnes and daughters, Connie and who have been located in Salina for nearly a year, left Sunday for Lehi. Mr. Barnes will be employed by the Utah Power & Light Co. Le-An- n, - - Mrs. Wallace Ohran, daughter of Mrs. Heber Allred; Mr. Ohran and their daughter, Linda, of Belmont, Calif., are visitors at the Allred home. Also visiting over the week end were Don Jensen, Jimmie Ohran and Steve Monroe, students at B.Y.U. in Provo. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Izola Prows from California, here for the deer hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steen of Bishop, and Arlo Dalton of San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Steen is a sister of Mrs. Prows. The group returned to California this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, who were deer hunters in Daggett County, returned Friday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Ogden on the hunt. Mrs. Hal Willardson and dau- R. S. CONFERENCE Relief Society Conference was held Sunday evening, with Margaret Nelson, president, conducting. The program was: invocation, Olga Larsen; song by Singing Mothers, We Ever Pray For Thee, accompanied by Eda Jensen; presentation of officers, Secretary, Sonoma Bosshardt; report on the years work by Mrs. Nelson; talk, Love In The Home, June Bosshardt; talk, Priesthood In The Home, Charles Hampton; talk, How My Mother Helps Me In The Priesthood, Howard Jensen; talk, How I Can Honor The Priesthood In My Home, Beth Jensen; talk, My Gratitude For The Priesthood," Marjorie song, Thy Praises We Sing, Singing Mothers; prayer, Myrtle Rasmussen. Mick-else- at her home. She was putting her car in the garage, and was raising the door. The auto rolled forward and pinned her against it. Her cries for help were heard by the children of Mrs. Orland Chidester, who came to her assistance. Mrs. Waters received a chipped bone in her leg, and bruises Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson had their baby named Sunday by Vernal Nelson. The young man was named Glen Keith Nelson. The family resides in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nelson were in Salt Lake, Wednesday. Returning, they were accompanied by a grandson, Lynn Peterson. Lee Nielson of Salt Lake City, visited his mother, Mrs. Hannah Tilby, Friday to Monday. Merlin Ashman, Kay and Paul Christensen visited in Fillmore, Sunday with Mrs. Charles Ashman. Mr. and Mrs. Rasbel Draper were in Salt Lake this week to visit their new who is also a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian of Aurora. Mrs. Jewel Poulson and sons took Mrs. Cary Jones to Ely, Nevada, Saturday. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Robert accompanied them, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson were in Provo, Sunday to meet their daughter. Dawn, who had viisted in the Garden City. Miss Nelson returned to school at De-Llo- Salute to GRHf!!3 COUNTY ... Land of Scenic Grandeur wc ttM " tta Dance To Follow Conference Session t turned home Monday. Mrs. Joyce Shaw entertained her Birthday Club members at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Taylor, Thursday evening. Cootie was the entertainment of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Lou Spencer, Gwen Hallows and Kay Johnson. Lunch w'as served, and Mrs. Arlene Sorensen of Salina, was a guest. Mrs. Harve Oldroyd entertained members of her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Holly Jensen of Sigurd, was a guest. Refreshments were served. Yearbook Pictures Oct. 25th was eagerly awaited f t:fT f f f f at North Sevier, as this was the HTffff day yearbook pictures were handi-out. Most photographs were represented with smiles, but some who were having a bad Ron By Vogel day when they were taken, well, they were having another bad Student Congress Convention Oct. 24, North Sevier was host day. to student body officers from Regional Dance South Sevier, Richfield and Oct. 25th, a Regional Dance Wayne at the annual Student was held at Richfield The dances Congress Convention. The coun- give the students the opportunity cils met to discuss problems of of meeting new friends, as North the various student bodies. Sevier, Richfield, Wayne and After registering, a general South Sevier students get toassembly was held. Stuart John- gether to make it one of the son, newly elected council presi- highlights of the school year. dent, was in charge. Theme for the day Better Schools Assembly Better Leaders. J. Mr. Bryant Burgess Eighth Through Elliott Cameron, director of Grade presented their homeCollege, was the guest speaker. room assembly Oct. 25th. The decorated in the HalSpecial guests in addition to stage Mr. Comeron were LaMont Ben- loween theme, and the numbers nett, Supt. of Sevier County on the program were exceptionJ. Francis Gurney, ally good. Schools; of the Board of Educa- N. S. Lettermen Club president tion; L. C. Miles, principal of the The first of the N. S. Richfield High School; Rulon Lettermen meeting Club was held Oct. Melville, Student Congress ad- 30th in the high school gym. visor from South Sevier High New members admitted inSchool, and Principal Leon Newclude Ronnie Bosshardt, Marvin ton of North Sevier. Curtis, Larry Heaps, Don Hales, Band Front Rodney Day, Lee Ray Chosen by Director Jac Car-se- y Keith Lambertson, Bar-de- tt to represent North Seviers Durfee, Rondo Shaw, Mere- Zisel-zcrg- ft er t w-a- w-a- Fair-bourn- e, v.; kXvV-- . Would you like to save as much as $150 a year on your auto's upkeep. Well, then, first of all read the owner's manual. Cross-switcyour tires every 3,000 miles and he sure to include your spare. Check the wheel alignment. Have your battery water checked frequently every two weeks in summer, once a month in wintertime. Plan your driving. This could save as much as one gallon out of every three in city driving. Only one President has ever been arrested for speeding. He W'as U. S. Grant who was nabbed by a Washington, D. C. cop for driving a carriage down Pennsylvania Avenue at unreasonable speed.' General Grant paid a $5 fine and complimented the policeman for doing his duty. Mem-mo- Yearbook Sales Yearbook sales got underway Oct. 28th, and will continue to Nov. 1. The price is $3.71. Jeanette Sorenson is editor of the annual. Allen Nielsen will act as business manager; Sondra Anderson, advertising, and Bartley Christensen, photographer. Journalism class members assisting are Juanna Fae Curtis, Kent Freeman, Rea Memmott, Genee Jorgensen, DeVon Parson, Diane Larsen, Kay and Jeanette Palmer. Lyal Ashman is the advisor. Be . Utah Symphony Concert Series Set For Children School children of the state are invited to attend three live Utah Symphony concerts, which will be staged at the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Saturday mornings, November 2nd, February 1st and March 8th. The concerts will be sponsored by the Foodtown and A.G. Stores, in cooperation with school authorities and the symphony. Music will be presented that ties in. with music appreciation studies at most schools. Tickets for the concerts will be available at any Foodtown or A.G. Food Store without cost or obligation. Teachers can secure tickets for classes who want to attend the symphony concerts as a group. All school children are invited, reports Conductor Maurice Abravanel. We want them all to come and hear and learn to understand good music. There i9 probably no other state where students have the opportunity to hear a symphony orchestra playing music designed for a school program, reports David S. Romney, managing director of the symphony. Tony Kimball, outstanding young viola player, and winner of the last Utah State Fair Music Competition, will be featured as soloist at the first youth concert Saturday. Tony is a student of Sally Peck, principal viola player in the symphony. Season tickets for the regular subscription series of the Utah Symphony are also on sale at big savings at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. dith Johnson, Charles Nielsen Kirtley Madsen and Clifton Taylor. Plans for the coming years activities were discussed. Air Impala Sport in the low-pric- e Coupe new luxury field u Vi- -- - 0 h !flf HEffROLIT I The with It's panther-rjuica J'8 unlike any other, a Full Coil suspension, a real air ride and two new super models! Here today I silk-smoo- k, two-hors- e YOUR th 'll biggest, boldest move any car ever made! combination on the road. There are two new rides Full Coil suspension and a e real air ride. The design is new, the wheelbase is longer. body-fram- Theres a new system, new 6 and V8 power, a parking brake. Even two super models the Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible, most luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See all thats new at your Chevrolet dealers soon. Optional at extra cost. foot-operat- ed Look at Chevrolets airy new styling. Thats how new Chevrolet is all over! Its lower, wider nine inches longer. mmp: Theres V8 Grand County stretches across a wide area of a rainbow-colorefantasia on the Colosome of her finest nature Here displays rado Plateau. Dead Horse etchings Arches National Monument, And beneath Castle Valley and Towers Fisher Point, this tranquil beauty is found the magic metal of the century, uranium County, is Today, Moab. county seat of Grand mineral exploractive most of of the one the nucleus ations in modern history Here is developing an indusof the nation and the try that is shaping the future world In Grand County, where much of Utah's economic history will be written, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to encourage maintenance of clean, wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold death of the Pogue's only son. ball, Donna Taylor, Rea Mr. Spencer attended the sert. vices. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer re- ft- XtXE UP far ii n; MRS. WATERS INJURED Mrs. Gilbert Waters was injured Friday in a freak accident ghters are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jeniel Hansen, mother of Mrs. Willardson. Mrs. Willardson resides at Billings, Montana, and plans to visit here until Mr. Willardson returns from c. s. u. attending a trade school at The Stork Club members met Akron, Ohio, early in Wednesday evening at the home of Stella Larson. Viola Larsen and Loretta Willardsen were Support Local Merchants guests. Prizes in the game went to Barbara Nelson and Loretta Willardsen. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith of San Gabriel, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Christensen of Central, were luncheon guests at the Christensen home Saturday. Phyllis Rasmussen was home Oct. 25th to spend her birthday. She was accompanied by Denny Barker, a friend. A dinner party Jay Spencer was in band front were Meredith Johnthe past week assisting son, drum major; Janet Gurr. Salina, Sevier County, Utah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy majorette; Charlene Nordfelt Page Pogue during the illness and Karen Sanders, LaVona Kim- Fri., Nov. 1, 1957 n. Yer-gense- itltrSaUmii,lSun Mrs. Tooele Aurora Hews Marjorie Miokelsen, Reporter John Mayor honored the natal day prior to the couple returning to Salt Lake in the evening. Mrs. Lila Clark of Salt Lake, Reta Sorensen, Phone JA visited from Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Orrin The Relief Society furnished Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jensen the program Sunday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson spent the week end in Redmond. of Provo, were week end guests Also here Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Thompsons mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc- Mrs. William Andrews. Farland, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jensen, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Nel- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian son and Mr. and Mrs. Farrel were rejoicing over the arrival Jensen. of their first grandchild, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lund visit- Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark ed here Sunday with Junior and Jensen of Salt Lake. The four Jay Lund and families. The grandparents were in the city visitors reside in Salt Lake City. Monday to welcome the little Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson Miss. Mrs. Bastian stayed to asspent Monday and Tuesday in sist at the Jensen home. Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Don Lazen-b- y Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mickel-se- n and family of Texas, are and family were visitors in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cove, Sunday. A brother of Lazenby. Mrs. Mickelsen, Harris Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Freeman, and Carol Lee Stubbs of Napa, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason, Mr. Calif., were married Monday in and Mrs. Alma Sorensen, Mr. the Logan Temple. The bride is and Mrs. Lynn Shaw and Mr. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Merrill Curtis were Stubbs. The groom teachers Manti visitors Thursday evening. school in Napa. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LaRae Anderson of Salt Jay Christensen attended the Lake, is visiting her parents, wedding reception of the couple Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason. Monday evening. Mrs. G. C. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. in American Fork and Murray. Draper, Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson Elmo Draper visited Mrs. Celia were Salt Lake business visitors Nelson and Soren Nelson, Fri- over the week end. day in Moroni. Hilmer and Homer Mason Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen were Idaho business visitors spent three days in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mrs. Cline Sorensen spent Weiser. They returned Tuesday. Sunday and Monday Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hansen arat the Wallace Sorensen home rived Saturday, and together in Richfield. with their parents, enjoyed dinMr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson ner at the Ivan Watts home in a few days in Salt Lake spent Nephi. week. last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley of Miss Joan Spencer of Salt Kearns, visited Tuesday and visited her parents, Mr. Lake, Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Spencer. Arthur Draper, and with his Mr. Mrs. Vern Freeman and in Axtell. parents spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting Mr. Freemans mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and daughter, Margaret, attended the The regular Saturday night Golden Wedding of Mr. and M.I.A. Stake dance for North Mrs. Elias Hunt, Sunday at Sevier, to be held at the Youth Greenriver, Utah. Center in Redmond, will be held as scheduled, but will not commence until after the Saturday evening conference session. Beginning time will be about 9:30 p.m. an all-ne- w Turbo-Thru- st engine. Pair it up with Turbo-glid- e and youll command the quickest d wind-carve- - BEER and ALE . . . V$ fAi I FIS r- -i t I'lJJ TI V jrtWVT I Women drivers are better than men in signalling their left hand turns says Dr. Abram M. Barch, Michigan State University. Delaware, Maine, Louisiana, Minnesota and South Dakota resident motorists received reflective license plates this year. These plates, visible from 2000 feet away at night, help reduce after-dar- k accidents. Walrus hides, diapers and womens golf gloves are used to build autos, trucks and other auto products. The hides are used to make friction drives lor coil winding machines, the diapers to polish and clean parts and the gloves to protect workers hands in lacing and tying wiring. , Sedan-bo- ld Bel Air new beauty and Fisher Body quality. Only franchised Cheirold dealers display this famous trademark LLf7 Sec I our Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer S |
