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Show Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Jensen and Riley Newton of Salt Lake at Mrs. visitor week end a was Ray Jackson and family of City, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tempe, Arizona, enjoyed a vacation to Disney Land and SouthNewton. ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Shields Paul Okerlund of Salt Lake, and children of Moab, visited Thursday to Sunday at the home was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Thelma Jolley. Clyde Okerlund. Mrs. Rosella Ivie has closed her Ronald Vogel is spending a home in Salina, and will spend the Winter in Cedar City with short vacation at the home of his her daughter, Mrs. Mary Beth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vogel. Ronald has been attendHaight, who will teach school. ing Summer School at Brigham Roland Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Young University. Earl Sampson and family attended the Breinholt family reunion Michael Baker of American in Ephraim, Saturday. Fork, visited the past week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson and Mrs. Onest Nielson. have spent the past week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson has been Nancy Rasmussen of Salt Lake consulting an ear specialist. City, was a visitor Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Anderson enter- Mrs. Ray Rasmussen. tained Friday night in honor of Mr. Andersons birthday. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gates and was served to 25 guests on the daughters attended the Loftgreen Anderson patio. family reunion in Provo, Saturday. and Mrs. C. L. Edmans of -- Mr. Salt Lake City, were week end Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw revisitors in Salina. turned home from a two week vacation at the Seattle Worlds Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Nielson, and in Canada. Fair NielMrs. Noah Pitt and Wilford son attended the funeral for Glen Tooth in Centerfield, Saturday. Redmond lews Hales and Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hampton and families were also present. Sunday evening, the family presented the program in the Marysvale church. Monday, part of the family left for a visit to the Southern Utah Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newman and sons visited here last week. They came for their son, Kenneth Lee, who had visited a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson and family and Mrs. Jarl and daughter were week end guests of the Evan Mickel-senKlun-gervi- ck s. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Poulson were combining business and pleasure in Salt Lake the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Christensen received word of the arrival of a 9 lb. baby daughter, born August 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Yergensen in Sait Lake. The couple have two older daughters. Enroute Horn Junior Christensen called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Christensen, Sunday night from He is enroute home Hawaii. from Japan with the U.S. Navy, and will land in San Diego, California, Sept. 4th. Mrs. Pearl Overbee arrived Sunday to visit this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Waters and Mrs. Marie Larsen in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bosshardt, Larry and Sherrie Bosshardt left Wednesday on a business trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seeley arrived Saturday from Salt Lake. Mr. Seeley underwent surgery on July 27th, and has been at the Erin Seeley home since that time. He is reported feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulson at- Mr. and Mrs. Vernal ChristenMarjorie Mickelsen. Reporter sen visited Sunday at the home MMMWMMMMMfMMWMWM of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen The R. H. Club met Wednesday in Cedar City. at the home of Gayle Johnson. Mrs. Brooks Curtis and child- Guests included Tola Peterson tended the Johnson reunion at ren of Kearns, are visiting at the and LueGene Johnson. Prizes Maple Grove, Sunday. Here for home of Mr. and Mrs. Alien were won by Mrs. Peterson and the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bassler, a sister and brother-in-laMartin. Shelley Joy Lund. Mrs. and Lund Junior from Anaheim, Calif.; Mr. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Dastrup and family visited from Monday and Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Chris- until Wednesday with Mr. and Gaylen Poulson and Gary Poultensen visited Sunday in Cedar Mrs. Reed Lund in Salt Lake son. City with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton City. The Jewell Poulsons and WalMrs. Alveretta Draper and lace Poulsons were business Taylor.' Florence Draper accompanied visitors Monday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert and son, Karrol Draper on his return to Manon Mickelsen celebrated Kenny, of Salt Lake City, visit- Orangeville, Calif. The Redmond her 8th birthday anniversary ed the past week at the home of residents plan to be away two Monday afternoon, assisted by weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen. her mother, Mrs. Clifford MickKenney Nelson celebrated his elsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clawson of sixth birthday anniversary FriClifford Mickelsen is reported Lovelock, Nevada, were guests day afternoon, assisted by his Mrs. Nelson. and home Terrel at the mother, Saturday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clawson. w Aurora lews Mrs. Clayola Johnson Tel: JA Mrs. Maxine Curtis was in Fillmore, Saturday evening to attend the wedding reception of Miss Gay Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy Kimball. Lahoma Holiday The Lahoma Holiday" and luncheon was held August 20th in the Recreation Hall. Three classes participated, under the direction of their leaders. Vione Shiners class, the Merry Hands, graduated into the M.I.A. Others who helped were Elaine Bastian, advisor to the class. Arva Shaw and Sadie Christensen, leaders for the other classes, assisted. A nice program and dancing were ienjoyed. Luncheon was served to 60 mothers, girls and special son-in-la- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Williams (Marilyn Nelson) of Salt Lake, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mangrum and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis. They were on their way to Albuquerque, on their vacation. Injured . Mrs. Verda Allred had the misfortune of breaking three ribs in a fall. Her son, Darr Allred, came for her, and she will stay at his home in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jen-seMarilyn Fairbourn) are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy, born August 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Thurel Mason announce plans for adopting a little baby boy, which they have at their home. Mrs. Max Lambertson enternt tained club members at her home. Dinner was served, and Chinese Checker were played. Prizes were won by Margaret Harward, Ila Willden, Linda Curtis and Lenneth Curtis. Friends visiting at the Burke Johnson home, were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Geeand fanSily of Fylmar, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Johnson attended the Cattlemens Convention at Fishlake. Mrs. Sarah Huntsman has been a patient at the L.D.S. Hospital the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward returned from Salt Lake City, where he consulted a specialist in the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorensen visited over the week end with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Johnson and' his mother, Mrs. Clayola' Johnson, spent a few days vacationing in Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy and family were in Ely, Nevada, visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Fay Roberts and family of Salt Lake City, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Alida Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Johnson are happy to announce the arrival of baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Johnson entertained members of her family at a barbeque, held at the Johnson mountain ranch. In attendance were a brother, S.F.C and Mrs. Elton Taylor, who recently returned from Formos.a, where he has .been stationed with the U. S. Army the past three years. Also a brother, Edgar Taylor and Mrs. Taylor and childmaking a nice recovery in the ren of Fallon, Nevada; a sister Gunnison Valley Hospital, fol- and her husbancC Mr. and Mrs. lowing a heart attack Thursday Jerold Cornish, of Salt Lake City; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen Taylor, of Salina. were in Salt Lake last week to Mayda Stewart had as her Mrs. visit Owen Jensen, who is ill. guests, her daughter-in-laThey are now in Las Vegas, Ne- Gordon Stewart and children. vada, where Mrs. Jensen will She accompanied them back to teach school. Salt Lake for the week end. They Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Harward met her son, Gordon, when he and daughter, Holly, were in Salt returned from the East, where Lake City, Monday, where Holly he had attended national meetiunderwent a medical checkup. ngs. Washington State UniverMr. and Mrs. Lynn Larsen and sity had delegated him to attend Mrs. Merrill Lund of Salt Lake, the sessions. Gordon and his arrived Friday for a visit with family returned to Portland, the Thomas Larsens. They went where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Chris CHatis on to Parowan to a family reAnderson) have been' visitunion, returning to Salt Lake on Sunday. her father, Glen An- with ing (La-vo- were here over the week end Mrs. Frances Morrow of Den- from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Johnson and ver, Colorado, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson visitMorrow. ed an aunt, MrS. Edith Larsen, na ttKCSSaUneun derson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene An derson of Magna, also visited at Salina. Sevier County. Utah, the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs Fru, Aug. 31. 1962 Page 2 Ed Harding joined them for a picnic at Maple Grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson (Anita Harward) of Calif, visfted at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lalon Har- ward. Seems there are always quite a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huntsman few things I dont understand announce the arrival of a little for instance the early deer take boy at the Richfield Hospital, for those shooters of the hunt August 27th. arrows. Now, this year, quivering Community Party Game Department and Fish the The spirit of cooperation was to baffle me. They continues manifsted Tuesday evening as have approved a general grouse the ward members gathered at BUT hunt you must purchase a the park to enjoy a social, sponis sored by Bishop Glen Taylor and special buck stamp. Why, if it do you have to a season, general counselors, Marvin Mason and another three dollars? Why Bradley Johnson. The group en- pay devil do you buy a license in the joyed a barbeque, with members first place, and lay six in the of the bishopric and their wives enas cooks. There was plenty of bucks on the line if it only addthese to other titles buy you salad, cake and hot chocolate. Ten for this, $15 City Mayor, Joe Curtis, arranged ed attractions?if for $25 you draw one of that, a snappy program, and acted as so on. Brother, and $3 here, these, of master ceremonies. Nearly every family in the ward was in ateendance and there were guests from out of town. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy, August 19th. Four generations were present. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Don Nish and children. Mrs. Nish is a granddaughter of the Also Mr. and Mrs. Val Murre (Leon Kennedy) and son. Leon is a daughter of the The Nish visited two days, and returned to their home in Ogden. The Val Murri family visited ten days, and returned to their home in Lewiston, Montana. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Evan .Kennedy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kenendy and Ken-nedy- s. Ken-nedy- s. family. Mrs. Varna Mason and daughters, Cathy and Connie, returned to their home in Colorado Springs,' Monday, after visiting for three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, and with other relatives. Mrs. Pamela Day held her last dance class of the season Friday. The mothers were invited to see their children dance. Mrs. Day served light refreshments. Mrs. Phyllis Sorensen and family and her father, Richard Jensen, attended the Jensen reunion in Murray. Clarissa Sorensen visited in Provo with her niece, Mrs Beatrice Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes (Virginia Day) and family of Provo, who were enroute to Glen Canyon and Southern Utah Parks, visited a few days with her father, J. E. Day, and a brother and sister-inlaMr. and Mrs. Rodney Day. lets get together and give the sportsman a pocketbook break hes wearing out his jeans just gettin out his wallet. Thought for a coupla weeks I was gonna hafta hunt those big ole elk again this year, but the Fish and Game Department saw fit to be good to me, and my name wasnt drawn. They were about GOOD to a lot of us 12,000. Thats the way the cookie darn it. crumbles Last Spring I promised I would never complain again about hot weather, and I want you to know this is not really a complaint its just that Im sorry for those fellers that have to go out and pour water on all those flames that are resulting from the hot, dry weather. A little ole rain and snow would reduce those fires, and make it easy on the firemen. That is the reason Im asking it to cool off . . . not for myself, but for the firemen (and thats partly the so help me). truth fire-fight- in let's Keep Rolling Ahead Saturday and Sunday at Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson and Idaho. children of Murray, were week Mary Ellen Hales celebrated end guests at the home of Mr. her birthday anniversary with a and Mrs. Leath Rasmussen. hay ride Friday evening. Luncheon was served on the patio at Mr. and Mrs. McKay Mickelson the Marwood Hales home. and six children of Orem, were Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Hales week end visitors at the home of and family were, business visitors Mrs. Bernice Mickelson. Monday in the capitol city. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson, Nelson and Mavis Sorenson Iris Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melville of visited relatives and friends in Salt Lake City, were guests from Salt Lake from Thursday until Friday to Sunday at the Max the week end. Week end visitors in Redmond Sorenson camp in Water Hollow. included Lee, Lynn and Paul Jensen, Glen Mickelsen, Boyd Hales, Bryant Mickelsen, Leon HOUSE PAINT A that leaves an house paint extratough film of beauty and protection on your home. Seals surface against extra-thic- k, weather deterioration, for extra years of life. Christensen, Lorna Jensen and Cliff Nelson. Mrs. Ina Sorenson arrived this week, following a visit with relatives in Vernal and Lehi. Members of the Charles Jensen family held a reunion Sunday at the park. Here for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Jensen, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kimball, Richfield; Mrs. Francella Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Val Veater, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen, Saewere present, lina. Forty-thr- e including family members from Redmond. Sunday Service The Orvil Jensen family presented the program Sunday evening in church. Mr. Jensen conducted. The program was. song, Johneen Crane, Julie Ann Jensen, Shannan Sheppard, accompanied by Gwenyth Crane, When He Comes Again; poem, Kurt Crane; poem. Brad Sheppard; accordian solo, Gwenyth Crane; talk, Farrel Jensen, piano and organ duet, Sheree Harward and Kerri Lynn Sheppard; song, I Stand All Amazed, Sharon Harward, Fred Sheppard, Farrel Jensen, Sheree Harward, Gwenyth Crane, accompanied 6y Kerri Lynn Sheppard. The Charles Hampson family held a reunion on the week end at their home. Present from out of town were: Mrs. Leonard Kralka and children, Corte Calif.; Mrs. Neldon Peterson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Behunin and family, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. McKay Roberts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mo-der- SEE YOUR NEAREST BENNETTS DEALER Look Tor The BannotTs Sign a, Kentucky Dean To Keynote U.E.A. Convention, Set September 27-2- 9 You Can " v, Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of the School of Education at the University of Kentucky, has been named keynote speaker for the annual Utah Education Association Convention, September 27 y; to 29. Dr. Ginger is also a past presi- dent of the National Education Bepend Association. In announcing the keynote speaker, John C. Evans, Jr., UEA executive secretary, said Dr. in Ginger has accomplished Kentucky the kind of thing we are going to try to do here. Mr. Evans said Dr. Ginger was chairman of a citizens committee that studied educational needs in Kentucky. After the committee submitted its report, Mr. Evans said the legislature doubled the amount of state support to the On Senator DBENNETIT to do VOUEt schools. Another speaker at the UEA Convention will be Dr. Dave associate executive of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards for the NEA. 400 Teachers Needed A recent summary of Utahs needs to staff its schools show that over 400 additional teachers cation. Utah Public Schools Enroll will be necessary to staff the 97.4 Per Cent Of Pupils elementary and secondary schools The United States Census Burin the state, according to the 97.4 per cent of Utahs eau says UEA executive secretary, John C. school children attend public Jr. Evans, schools. This compares with a The shortage is particularly acute in the primary grades. In national average of 86.4 per cent The other 13.6 per cent of the spite of marked improvement in nations school children attend recruitment, there is still a shortand parochial other private age in the secondary schools in schools. The bureau had no the English, Mathematics, Science, breakdown on parochial school Social Science and Physical Eduenrollment as compared with cation fields. that of other private schools. The most critical shortage in Rhode Island had the highest the high school level is in Engproportion of private school enteachers rollment, with 26.6 lish, where twenty-fou- r cent Wisare still needed, according to Mr. consin was second per in that cateEvans. gory with 26 per cent The only Two UEA Loaders Appointed To state with a higher public school NEA Commission Posts enrollment than Utah was North Two Utah Educational Associ- Carolina, with 98 per cent. South ation members have been named Carolina was third, with 97.3 to commission posts in the Na per cent Dar-lan- d, job in Uashington tional Education Association, according to an announcement from John C. Evans, Jr., executive secretary of the UEA. Mrs. Louise Bennett, Holden, Millard County, UEA first vice president, has been invited by Mrs. Hazel A. Blanchard, NEA term president, to serve a on the Commission on Professional Rights and Responsibilities. This commission, established by action of the 1961 NEA Representative Assembly, aims to develop understanding' of the important relationship between a better education for all people and the maintenance of the democratic way of life, and to bring to the teaching profession greater unity and strength in working for increased democracy in and through education, Mr. Evans said. M. James Macfarlane, Midvale, past president of the UEA, was named for a second term on the NEA Commission on Saftey Education. The purpose of this commission, among other things, is to increase safety education programs through stimulating in schools and colleges and awareness of the need for safety edu. Senator Bennett has proved his personal and political integrity and his ability to get things done for you in Washington. You can depend on him because ... Bennett is a tried and tested Republican who has always been loyal to basic Repub- lican principles. Bennett has proved himself to be an aggressive, determined fighter who puts the interests of his state and nation above personal gain or political advantage. Bennett has proved he can bring more jobs and new industries to Utah by bringing the missile industries to Utah with his Industrial Dispersal Amendment.. Bennett has proved that he fights for omy in government econ- Bennett has proved he works for freedom run their own lives. of farmers to VOTE FOR WALLACE F. BENNETT . MAN YOU CAN DEPEND ON Primary Election, Tuesday, September JOIN THE VOLUNTEERS FOR BENNETT THE 11 CONTACT YOUR BENNETT COUNTY CHAIRMAN Paid political ad by Volunteers For Bennett Ken Chamberlain, Sevier County Chairman . - |