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Show Ernest Allen and daughter, Louella, Mrs. Sherman Miller and Mrs. Marvin Lorentzen attended services for Sylvester By J. Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau ol Investigation Woodrow Wilson once said, The first duty of law is to keep Pierce in Gunnison Monday. sound the society it serves. In our day, this becomes an increasingly harder task because of societys indifference to its first duty upMothers Day guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherholding the law. In an effort to make our great heritage under law more mean- man Miller were Mr. and Mrs. ingful to Americans, May 1 each year has been proclaimed Law Bruce McDonald and daughter of A Citizens Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Ted AnderDay, USA. The theme this year, Uphold the Law First Duty," is most timely and germane to much of our Nations son and family, Sherma Lou Milinternal strife. ler and Doug Ellingsworth of In ths recent past, we have seen the rule of law flouted from Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Clarn college campuses to metropolitan streets. It is mocked by ence McDonald, Salina. those who use the cause of legitimate petition and assembly as a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sorenson of facade behind which to plunder, loot and destroy property. Likewise, and even more regrettable, the rule of law is debased by reck- Salt Lake City were Salina visless and callous enforcement powers which stoop to brutal and un- itors the past weekend. necessary force in handling crowds. Mrs. Florence Jensen of This is not to say, of course, that all charges of excessive force of and Joel Gyllenskog by officers of the law are true. Many times, persons strike and at visitors were weekend extent that such arrest to an and lawful resist assault policemen Logan Mrs. Mr. of Ernest such control. and home In the under violators the to is force bring necessary great when Herbert. instances, some individuals are quick to charge brutality the facts show the officers acted within their rights. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hase and Americans should view with alarm the growing lack of respect for law and order. We have seen what occurs when extremists are son Bobby of Salt Lake City visencouraged by irresponsibility on the part of those charged with ited the past weekend with Mr. maintaining law and order. On the other hand, who is to say what and Mrs. Ernest Bastian in Audamage is done to the impressionable minds of young people who rora and relatives in Salina. witness, or are urged to join in, activities in which participants Mrs. Deanna Chestnut and defy constituted authority with no apparent misgivings and go children Ronda and Todd of Salt unpunished. Abuse of the law is a dangerous practice for freedom-lovinpeople, and there can be no exceptions to compliance, for Lake City and Lynn Squires of Tooele were weekend visitors at we know "Where law ends, there tyranny begins." the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Freedom, justice, and the individual dignity of man are weakis a for this concept Squires. tragic itants to the rule of law. Disrespect ness which undermines the American traditions of honesty, integMr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, livrity, and fairplay. It is a weakness which must be eliminated from enforcement. ing in Salt Lake City presently, our society and, above all, from the ranks of law Law enforcement may take exceptional pride in knowing that were at home in Salina the past its significant role in perpetuating law and order has not been over- weekend. The three children of has been set aside as Police Week and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thorpe visited looked. The week of May Memorial Officers as Peace Day. As we pause to observe with their grandparents, while May 15, these memorable dates, let us remember that we shall fail our re- Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe were fishat Lake Powell. sponsible trust unless love and respect for the rule of law abide in ing the man behind badge. the heart of every Paul Okerlund, who is em(Reprinted from the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, May, 1965) ployed in Tooele was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Okerlund. Respect for Law and Order riot-tor- Tre-mont- g 9-- James Utahs upland game bird hunters killed fewer birds during the upland game bird season than during the 1963 season with the total number of hunters going afield also showing a decrease. Figures covering the hunts were released by the Department of Fish and Game this week following final compilation of kill data from the several seasons. Hunters Afield Bird Kill Species 1964 1964 88,242 16,090 19,829 4,362 6,487 8,951 4,249 Mourning Doves Sage Grouse 1963 87,647 14,532 18,258 12,366 7,425 8,059 4,676 1964 225,775 42,973 193,538 6,827 12,691 31,189 11,812 Salina, Sevier County, Utah. PAGE 2 FRL, MAY 14. 1965 Deadline Near Says Annual Fish - Game Report Pheasarts Chukars VlfKSSaliniFSun Student Loan Upland Game Dirds Fewer in 1984 1963 297,873 42.80G 162,769 13,793 13,608 28,083 13,343 R. Sanderson, Univer sity of Utah director of financial THE SALINA SUN aids and scholarships, said this 60 East Main St Salina. Utah week that deadline for applications for National Defense StuPublished every Friday at Sa dent Loans for Summer Quarter Utah. Second Class postage lina, is May 20. at Salina, Utah. paid In order to be considered for H. W. Cherry, Jr. a federal loan in any amount for r. the upcoming quarters study at the University, applications must Subscription Rale $4.00 per Year. be in by that date, he said. Advertising Rates on Request. At the same time, Mr. Sanderson announced the opening date MEMSH Of THi for applications for the 1965-6- 6 vtam siatTp: socunoa academic year would be June 1. NATIONAL EDITORUl Loans issued for this period I would be in effect from Fall Quarter through the rest of the academic year, or any segment of the year the student desires. Editor-Publishe- ' Forest Grouse Quail Hungarian Partridge .. Mourning dove, chukar and quail seasons showed an increase in both the number of hunters going afield and in the total kill. Increases in the kill for these hunts were largely credited to more liberal seasons, both in bag limits and length of the hunts. The sharp decrease in the kill of sage grouse was due to the All students accepted for Sumrestricted season held in 1964 from the hunt held in 1963, mer Quarter loans are eligible for amounts up to $333 for the quarter. For the new academic year the amounts for undergraduates will remain the same, but those for graduate students will increase. Loans up to $2,500 will At the May 3 meeting of the son; Christmas party, chairman, be available to graduates. Detailed information on the Salina Jaycettes the following Mrs. William Crane, Mrs. LaMar school loan program may federal Mrs. committees for the 1965-6- 6 year Christensen, Eugene be had by contacting Mr. Sanderwere named: Miss North Sevier, Miss Utah Trip, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. William Nordfelt, son at the University. Bud Camp; Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Rae E. Noyes Jr., Mrs. chairman, ' Mrs. Vernal Morten-se- Courtney Ewles, Mrs. Ray ChrisMrs. Gerald Briggs, Mrs. Rae tensen, Mrs. Neil Beach; E Noyes Jr., Mrs. Eugene Christmas program, Santa let4th of July float, chairman, ters, chairman, Mrs. Chad Beach, Mrs. Marlin Sorenson Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Marlin Sorenson Jr.; InstalBob Ence, Mrs. James Mower, lation Banquet, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. King Anderson; Fashion James Crane, Mrs. Vernal Mrs. Kent Show, Sunshine committee, The Seminary Pin Banquet Mrs. Tommy Heaps, Anderson, chairman, Mrs. LaMar Christen- held for third and fourth year Mrs. William Crane, Mrs. James sen, Mrs. Tommy Heaps; Yearly graduates and their parents will Mower; Project, chairman, Mrs. Chad be May 19 in the Salina First Bake Sale, chairman, Mrs. King Beach, Mrs. Vernal Mortensen, Ward. Anderson, Mrs. Bud Camp, Mrs. Mrs. Neil Beach; Spark Plug, Approximately 140 will be in Gerald Briggs, Mrs. James Crane; new members, vest material, attendance to see the 30 third-yeDoll Project, chairman, Mrs. Mel chairman, Mrs. Ronald Crane, graduates receive their pins. Jensen, Mrs. Gerald Briggs, Mrs. Mrs. will watch with interest as Chad Mrs. They King Anderson, Kent Anderson, Mrs. Ronald 10 fourth-yea- r graduates receive and summer parties (July Crane; Anniversary party, chair- Beach; a guard to go with their pins. man, Mrs. Courtney Ewles, Mrs. August), chairman, Mrs. William Max Hirschi, Seminary instrucKent Anderson, Mrs. Mel Ander Nordfelt, Mrs. Ray Christensen. tor, has assigned Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Robinson, the general chairmanship of the affair. Other chairmen and their committees are: food, Mrs. Robert Jensen assisted by Mrs. John W. Learning The rainALBUQUERQUE and Mrs. Howard Albrecht; inbow trout population of Lake vitations, Mrs. Ted Sorensen, asPowell will be increased by four sisted by Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt, million during this week! Mrs. Kirk Anderson and Mrs. locatNational fish hatcheries Milo Bosshardt; program, Mr. ed Willow Beach, Alchesay, Williams Creek, Ariz., and Saratoga, Larry M. Weeks of Logan is and Mrs. Alma Thompson. The banquet will be served by will provide the huge being transferred and promoted Wyo., numbers of rainbows to be air- to District Forest Ranger on the the Stake Relief Society under e the direction of Mrs. Floyd Johnlifted into the scenic lake formed Loa Ranger District of the National Forest, U.S. Forest son, president. by the Bureau of Reclamations Glen Canyon Dam, it was an- Service, according to Forest Sunounced by John C. Gatlin, Re- pervisor Bill Fallis. Mr. Weeks, a native of Idaho gional Director of the Bureau of e Falls, Idaho, graduated from Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. High School in 1952. He atUsing a specially equipped aircraft, Intermountain Av- tended Ricks College at Rexburg, iation, Inc., of Marana, Ariz., will Idaho for one year and then deliver the fingerling fish. Tues- moved to Logan where he attendday, Wednesday and Thursday, ed Utah State University, gradFor the second year the Sevier the big plane flew from King-ma- uating in General Forestry in County Vocational School, auto Ariz.; the Friday flight 1961. mechanics division, won third He started his Forest Service will originate at Winslow, Ariz., place in the Plymouth Trouble and on Monday, the flight will career on the McCall Ranger Shooting contest. Randall Brown District, Payette National Forest, and Raymond Sorenson, Richoriginate from Saratoga, Wyo. The four million fish will be as a Forester. In February 1963 field, were the two students pardropped into Lake Powell from he was reassigned to the New ticipating with Warren Crane, inan altitude of 300 feet, joining Meadows Ranger District, Pay- structor. 7.6 million trout and three mil- ette National Forest, as Assistant There were 27 schools taking lion black bass airlifted into the District Ranger, and then to the part in the contest sponsored by lake during the 1963 and 1964 Logan Ranger District, Cache Plymouth Motor Co., of Salt stocking season, making a total National Forest, as Assistant Dis- Lake City. of nearly 15 million fish pro- trict Ranger in March 1964. The unique sport of Trouble He assumed his new duties as Shooting pits teams of auto meduced by federal fish hatcheries for the scenic reservoir which al- District Ranger, Loa Ranger Dis- chanics students against each other in a test of knowledge and ready ranks as one of the best trict, on May 2. fishing spots in the West. Each flight, the plane will make four separate drops of about 200,000 trout per drop. Newly improved drop mechanisms allow the release of a quarter of a million fish during a of flight of about a mile. In order to get wide disSen. Wal- help the poor but the Johnson persal through the huge area, the WASHINGTON F. lace said to- Administrations first Bennett, commenced battle drops immediately north of the dam itself Tuesday day he would press for curbs of against poverty will be within morning and with each release, salaries of Federal officials as- the Washington bureaucracy. War moved farther upstream. Federal sociated with the I propose to join with Senaon crews are program. tors Poverty from both parties to place hatchery working around the clock gathering the - The Utahn said, "The Office of curbs on salaries received by ofgreat numbers of fish and trans- Economic Opportunity the ficials of the poverty will pay a Di- program, he declared. porting them to the airports in poverty office .. Ar- rector $30,000 a year; a Deputy time for a dawn rival time at the drop site is ap- Director $28,500; each of three assistants $27,000; each of nine A sign in the showroom of proximately 9 a.m. others $24,500; each of 11 more, foreign car dealer reads: Dem$21,445; and another 20 at $18,935 onstration rides in your living Salina Jaycettes lame Committees To Function During Coming Year Tid-lun- d; Seminary Pin n, Tid-lun- d; Mor-tense- n; Banquet Set Fcr May 19 ar Mat Behunin of Fremont ited his mother, Mrs. Julia hunin Saturday. visBe- Mrs. Mary Rasmussen visited Mothers and Day in Fayette at the Hill William Mrs. and Mr. two Mrs. Rodney Lyman and Mr. home of and Mrs. Dean Barsons of Tooele were weekend vis- - daughter Paula of Cascade, Idaho tholomew. the at weekend were guests itors at the home of Mrs. Myrle home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shep-.- .. Peterson and Mrs. Hilda Gates, Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson herd. two sons of Logan visited and Mrs. Orrin Harding accompaned Saturday and Sunday with entertained Steele Robert Mrs. ied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard HardMr. and Mrs. Thomas Nielson. ing and son of Pleasant Grove to club members Wednesday night. won were by Glen Canyon and .Page, Ariz., Pinochle prizes Mrs. Arvin and Torgenson Mrs. Earl Steiger, Mrs. Art Robfor a weekend vacation. daughter, Mrs. Kay Colby of inson and Mrs. Ronald Crane. Granger attended a mothers and James N. Crane, who has been luncheon Saturday at daughters are Steele Frank Mrs. Mr. and ill in the Las Vegas, Nev., hospiMountain Inn at Treasure the tal since Feb. 27 was taken this in Salt Lake City this week con- Park City. v eek to the Veterans Hospital in sulting a skin specialist. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Meacham Mrs. Bryce Johnson entertained and family of Axtell were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dar Allred and bridge club members Wednesday Mothers Day at the home guests Mrs. were won Prizes by family of Springville were week- night. of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman. Reed Mrs. and Reed Hahsen Mrs. end visitors at the home of Mrs. Wayne Peterson Also visiting during the day Hilda Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson were were Mrs. Dell James and Mrs. Mrs. and Sidney Torgenson. Eldon Meacham and children. guests. Mrs. Arnold Willardson entertained club members Thursday night at Shaheens Cafe. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Phil Nielson, Mrs. Farrell Nielson and Mrs. Bob Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. DeeWayne Jolley, Salina, and Mr. and Mrs.' Reg Thorpe, Provo, were fishing at Lake Powell the past weekend. James Sorenson of Salt Lake City has been visiting the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd of Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Loa visited Monday in Salina Robins, Salt Lake City are vaca- with relatives and friends. tioning in California and Old Mexico. The Ladies Literary club met May 6 at the home of Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald Crane. The meeting was opened and daughter of Provo were by group singing, prayer, Mrs. weekend visitors at the home of Edgar Christensen, roll call, each Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald. member taking part with a Mothers Day sentiment. Mr. and Mrs: Farrell Crane were Mothers Day visitors in Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heath have Bountiful at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jensen. Joining been visiting the past week in them Sunday for dinner was Ho- Grace, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harding and with Mr. and ward Crane of Salt Lake. Mrs. Blaine Sibbett in Soda Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Peterson Burr and Springs. Mr. and Mrs. and family of Provo were week- Mr. and Mrs. J.Wayne B. Crane made end visitors at the home of Mr. a business Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennis trip to Flagstaff, Ariand Mrs. Delbert Peterson. zona the past weekend. and son Keith of Greenriver visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson of Provo Mrs. Lino Cardova and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Curtis been a guest the past week Ued and Sunday in Mrs. R. L. Wellington. at the home of Mr and Mrs M Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Lowell Frank Steele. Mrs. Nielson is a and in Taylorsville with Mhed sister of Mr. Steele. Dr. and Mrs Demar Curtis. vis-h- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith entertained dinner guests Saturday night. The occasion was in honor of their 23rd wedding anniversary and the visit of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, former Salina residents. as Guests at the Arvin Torgenson home the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Colby and children of Granger. Kathryn Torgenson and daughter Tammy returned to Granger for a weeks .visit at the V r a HI i v Colby home. Plane to Drop Four Million Trout To Supplement Waters of Lake Powell Logan Ranger Is Transferred To Loa District Fish-lak- Ri-ri- C-4- 6 Richfield Due Yia Honors in Mechanical Skill n, three-quarte- rs is)c6Ii5N skill. A team is required to find and fix as many as 20 malfunc- tions deliberately hidden beneath the hood of an automobile and restore the car to perfect running order. Each of the winning contestants and their instructors received a beautiful inscribed trophy. They were entertained at dinner and each boy was given a set of gold colored wrenches. Love is an ocean of emotion amid expanses of expenses. The Happy Cookers The Happy Cookers met May 5 at the home of LeAnn Robinson, one of the club members. Debra Jo Malmgren said the prayer and led them in ths pledges. Debra Jo also led us in the song, We Are Going to Sing When the Spirit Says Sing. They made egg salad sandwiches, and meat and egg sandwiches. They also made two milk drinks. They had exercises after club. The meeting was adjourned at 6 p.m. Phyllis Anderson, reporter. The Presto Cookers The third meeting of the Presto Cookers was held at Mrs. Stubbs home on April 21. The opening prayer was given by Debbie Peterson. We sang the Friendship song. It was played by Holly Barrett and led by Debbie Johnson. Mary Lou Robins led us in the Pledge of 4-- H Allegiance. us in the led Marcia-Madse- Pledge. Debora Stubbs led us in the Motto. We made grilled cheese sandwiches and grape fizz. They were very good. Michelle Robinson said the closing prayer. The fourth meeting of the Presto Cookers was held at the home of Mrs. Stubbs April 27. The opening prayer was given by Mary Lou Robins. We sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Michelle Robinson led us in the scng and Jennalee Larsen played. The Pledge was given by Debora Stubbs. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Debbie Peterson. The Motto was given by Debbie Johnson. We discussed future demonstrations. We made banana bread and root beer floats. We ate the banana bread right after it came out of the oven. It was very good with the root beer floats. Marcia Madsen said the closing prayer. Marcia Madsen, reporter. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Senator Seeks Curb on Salaries For Poverty Program Officials V, f.',' W..y.W ff. I, x ed take-off- Hearing young, bright voices is a special part of calling Long Distance. Next best thing to having them with you. Call and see. Mountain States Telephone j Keep Dogs Out of Fields each. room Sen. Bennett said, That totals The game bird nesting season out to 45 persons running the is now underway and Depart- War on Poverty receiving a total ment of Fish and Game officials of $974,595. The Utahn declared, I think it are again urging owners of dogs to keep them from roaming the is ironical that poverty headquarters plans to start its War on fields during this period. They note that it is illegal un- Poverty with a total staff of 1,050 der Utah law to take, kill, cap- and with salaries such as those ture, chase or injure any game listed. So far it appears to be bird or animal during closed sea- nothing more than a mass emsons. ployment program giving Democratic The critical nesting and rearpoliticians ing period for game birds con- jobs. tinues through the warm months Sen. Bennett said that the War on Poverty was set up to ahead until Aug. 15. out-of-wo- rk j4 lets Keep Rolling Ahead KNOW YOUR BIBLE MORE PERFECTLY! FREE Home A special Bible Course is NOW offered to youl This Home Study Course is: COMPLETELY TRUE TO THE BIBLE. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE CONDUCTED ENTIRELY BY MAIL FREE FROM DENOMINATIONAL PREJUDICE. COMPOSED OF 8 INSPIRING LESSONS ENROLL TODAY: Write to: KNOW YOUR BIBLE, 415 E. 1070 S.. Orem, Utah Do It Now ... Before You Forget! |