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Show Page Thursday, August 21, 1969 2 Thfe Salina Sun East Main Street Salina, Utah 14654 (I NIELSEN -- BALL Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. H. W. Cherry. Jr. Editor-Publish- MEMBER Subscription mss EDITORIAL . Rates $4 per year Advertising Rates on Request Association Founded 1885 TVeetduty SeUd .. Small Communities Have Potential For Industry MONROE -- BREINHOLT Mrs. June Monroe, Salina and George Warren Breinholt, formerly of Redmond and now of Salt Lake City, were married August 1st by Bishop Arlen Madsen. The ceremony took place on the patio of the Maurice Rasmussenhome in Salina. Mrs. Beryl Nielsen, Salina and Paul E. Ball, Gunnison were united in marriage August 14 by Bishop Stanley Barrett. The ceremony took place at the Nielsen home with relatives and friends in attendance. Following the ceremony abuf-f- et dinner was served. After a week of honeymooning in Arizona and California, the couple will be at home in Salina. Mr. Ball is a lineman for Utah Power and Light Company and Mrs. Ball is employed at the First State Bank of Salina. A buffet luncheon was served to relatives and close friends before the ceremony. at The couple honeymooned Fish Lake and the Southern Utah Parks. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. great-grandmot- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Holyoak Her ballerina-lengt- h veil was caught to a crown of' lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white mums. Attendants included Mrs. Greg Cloward as matron of honor and bridesmaids, Mrs. Craig Zufelt, Mrs. Oliver Knutsen and a sister, Kendra Nielson. Donald Holyoak was best man and Hal Nielson, Rohn Nielson, Stanley Holyoak, Michael Holyoak and Paul Holyoak were ushers. The bride Gunnison and Darla Johnson. Small Business In Danger Says 0 Professor Cow and Calf Breeders 1:30 PM Dramatic Demonstration Get Your FREE Tickets NOW from any Employee or Director of Producers Livestock Marketing Association Auctions in North Salt Lake, Salina or Jerome, Idaho Glenn MeUor, Fayette. Little half-spacin- g, MxlJKoll 424 South n , one The small businessman s 200 than fewer employees-ihaving the economic, social and political backbone of our nation, but he cannot survive if current government regulations, taxes and union policies continue, according to a University of Utah management professor. Sneaking to members of the Montepelier, Idaho Chamber of Commerce last night, Associate Professor Paul L. Harmon said, "We neglect the needs of the small businessman pitifully. Politicians, government bureaucrats, union officials and bus!- -' ness schools give him little help' or consideration. The emphasis' is upon the big firms, he said, yet the small business operations constitute 97 percent of all firms in the United States. They are responsible for almost 50 per cent of the total sales and employ well over 40 percent of the labor force In the country. Dr. Harmon said a recently completed survey of small businesses throughout the country indicated that at least 30 percent of their clerical time is spent compiling records and reports for state and federal agencies. 'This Is a tremendous cost to the small businessman one he cant afford. And these records are not necessary for the operation of the establishment. Consequently, many businesses are folding because they cant afford the clerical work.! Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rasmussen attended a wedding reception August 19 at the Lion House in Salt Lake City honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Owen. Mrs. Owen is the former Barbara Jo Butters, granddaughter of Mrs. Beatrice Marchant and a niece to Mrs. Rasmussen. Barbara Jo, a senior at the University of Utah, was Queen of the 47 Days. Stanford Owen is the son of Gordon Owen, television news commentator. for an August 29 plans Travis MeUor was born August wedding in the Salt Lake LDS 15th at the Gunnison Valley Temple are Miss JiU Peterson ' Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and James R. Clinton. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Miss Peterson is the daughter Mrs. Vernon Crane, Salina and of Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. PeterMaking Mr. and Mrs. Max MeUor, Fayson of American Fork, former MeUor is the former Salina residents. Jenny Crane. ette. Mrs. Just Dont Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and family of Granger spent the weekend in Salina visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird. Linda Lee, who spent a vacation at the Bird residence reWives, the next time hubby turned with her parents. comes home from the office and asks, "Well, what have you been aU day? teU him youve Dixie Shaheen, daughter of Mr. doing and probably been working and Mrs. Nick Shaheen visited more than he is. from Wednesday to Sunday in earning no Its joke. A recent study Golden, Colorado' with Mr. and shows the average American Jdrs. Jerry Worth. housewife is worth an estimated $8,285.68 in casl annuaUy. If youre a working wife, add your salary to the above figure. Youre Mrs. Ray Wilson and daughter, probably in the $13 to $15,000 Marilynn, Nogales, Arizona and bracket. (But dont teU the InMrs. WiUiam M. Wright, Redternal Revenue Service.) wood City, CaUfornia have been The study assigned dollar visiting the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. values to the work put in by the Folster and with Mr. and Mrs. average housewife as economist, Jack Learning. A birthday dinner housekeeper, nurse, purchasing honoring Mrs. Wright and Mr. and agent, cook and chauffeur. Even Mrs. Folster was served at the with allowances for tender loving care and a maternal instinct, it Learning home. Mrs. Brent Martin and daughadds up to $159.34 a week. ter, Angela, Portland, Oregon Husbands, alas, are worth a are visiting at the Jack Learning paltry $51.50, based on the ashome and with Mr. and Mrs. Allen sumption that a man has 41 hours Martin. of free time each week and spends about 24 of them doing household Mrs. Ted Bird visited in Salt is a graduate of Moab High School and is also Lake City last week with Mrs. attending SUSC. He has fulfilled JuUa Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. a LDS Northern California mis- Don W. Bird and family, Oma sion. Kaye Barnum, a sister and Bob ATTENTION 9:30 AM Illustrated Lecture Valley High School and Utah State College. Mr. Holyoak $129l50 for a student portable? 44-ke- of is attending Southern full-leng- But if youre thinking of buying a portable to organize your thoughts, get you higher grades, and make your life easier, spend $ 129.50 for a Hermes 3000. Youll get a real typewriter inside that lightweight carrying case. The Hermes 3000 has all the heavyweight features of a big office machine carefully scaled down into a portable. A y keyboard, a center panel of service keys, push button ' carriage releases, and exclusive Flying Margins that warn you before you break a word wrong. All housed in a quiet, sound absorbent little machine thats simple to use. Before you go back to school, ask us to show you the $ 1 29.50 portable that types from place to place. is a graduate Clinton wed James Its a first and blue booties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. two-wee- k's jrem Servicemen expert in visual appraisal of cattle for functional efficiency Miss Jill Peterson to Ask Her Miss Sandra Nielson became the bride of Lyman R. Holyoak in rites performed Saturday, August 16 in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nielson, Center-fiel- d. Mr. Holyoak is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holyoak, Moab. , After the ceremony, the newlyweds were honored at a wedding dinner at the Centerfield Ward Cultural Hall. That evening a reception was held in Centerfield. The couple wUl be further honored at an openhouseinMoab. th The bride wore a Aviation Support Equipment gown of silk organza over satin. Technician Airman R.L. Jewkes, It was trimmed with USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.Coy broidered lace and seed pearls. Jewkes of 367 W. Third North, Richfield, graduated as honorman from Aviation Support Equipment Technician Course at Naval Air Technical Training Center at Millington, Tenn. , The eleven-wee- k course included instruction ranging from the use of basic hand tools to the intricate maintenance and serIf youre thinking of buying a vicing procedures required on because its easy to portable gasoUne, diesel and jet engines. carry around, spend $40.00 Before entering the service in and carry it around. September 1968, Airman Jewkes attended Brigham Young University, Provo. Ur. Bonsma is an DIDTUS ks . UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY, Logsn, Utah 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 3 Mrs. Ted Bird celebrated her birthday anniversary August 13. guests were her mother, Mrs. Julia Hickman, Salt Lake City; Julie Ann Halk-yar- d, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hickman and two sons and a daughter from Santa Ana, California. Nial is Berleys youngest brother and a stockbroker for the New York Stock Exchange in Santa Ana; Mrs. ManiHa and Barbara Christensen, Richfield. Out-of-to- Mr. and Mrs. Ted B. Harris, Gardena, California visited from Tuesday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Ted is Mrs. Nelsons grandson. DeeDee Harris, who has spent the summer rewith her turned home with her parents. While in Utah DeeDee accompanied Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Vivian Holman, Delta to Billerica, Massachusetts for a three-weevacation with Mrs. Dee Grant Bagley. ' STUDENT UNION BUILDING and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen. The Ladies Literary Club held an enjoyable steak fry August 14th at the Salina Legion Park. Present were nine members and one guest. The ladies enjoyed a delicious luncheon and conversing among one another. recovering from leg surgery performed August 3rd at the Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake City. well-traine- World Recognised Livestock Ecologist sec- LADIES LITERARY CLUB NEWS Mrs. Dell James is at home ng Dr. Jan C. Bonsma Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, retary at Intermountain Testing Co., Las Vegas, Nevada visited last week with her parents, Mr. Dennis Monger, son of Mrs. Iva Shepard, former Salina residents now living at Pensacola Beach, Florida, visited Tuesday in Salina with his grandmother, Mrs. Janie Nielson.' Dennis is attending Pensacola Junior College. This is his first visit to Salina in three years. . This type of added income has not only served to benefit individual families, but it has served as a valuable economic boost for an entire community and all of its businesses. The presence of the apparel industry in Utah has nearly doubled the state's needle trade Industry ....and there are still plans for expansion. This is only one example of a potential small community minded industry .....but, there are many more that, if given the opportunity, could become as successful. It is this type of Industry that can be not only an economic boost but a social one toa small, forward-lookiUtah community. And it is this type of industry that community leaders could seriously consider in plans for the future. The Utah Manufacturers Association recently listed those items which create a good business climate. The list included: - An alert, intelligent citizenry. An adequate supply of d, dependable labor; A sound working relationship between employers and em plqyees; Sufficient raw materials; Competitive industrial costs, And, adequate community facilities including schools, hospitals, doctors, recreation facilities, shopping centers and cultural advantages. If a community thinks it has these things to offer then the first hurdle has been passed. But, the next, and just as important, one should be taken now...... LET SOMEBODY KNOW. A community and its people must sell themselves. The buyers are available.....now where are the sellers? Youre Invited to Hear souri visited the past week in Salina with relatives and friends. He was a guest at the Ray Jacobsen home. Roe Coleman, Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman. extras. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee Siaw spent an enjoyable 'second honeymoon' in the Hawaiian Islands during Bills one week leave from the U.S. Army and his present station in Viet Nam. Mrs. Shaw left by plane from Salt Lake City August 11 and flew to Honolulu where she met her husband. The couple stayed at Waikiki beach and visited the many beautiful and wondrous sights of Hawaii. While in the Islands, Kerri Lynn celebrated her birthday by taking in a Hawaiian Luau. August 17 the couple parted again and Bill returned to duty to complete his last two months of overseas duty. Kelly, son of Mr. and Kelly, St. Louis, Mis- visited Friday Contrary to common belief, the corner on industry DOES NOT belong solely to the big cities., .especially in Utah. Too many small communities have the notion that the state's industrial future is locked securely in the grasp of the three big metropolitan areas. But, believe it or not, this is not entirely true. There are, of course, industries which need the big city to operate on an economically stable basis. But, by the same token, there are other equally successful companies who actually seek.... and desire....the small town working climate. And, it is this type of industry that fits best into the atmosphere, social structure and pattern of life that a small community....... YOUR COMMUNITY. enjoys. As an example, there are presently 49 apparel firms located in Utah. Of these, 28 are established in small communities across the state...outside the three large cities of Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo. This type of industry has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in the state.....and the communities in which they are located. In a majority of cases, the labor force of these firms is composed of women from the community itself. And, with the competitive wages, these Utah women employees have been given an income not only to enhance the total family budget, but to provide for home necessities and long dreamed of Hewd, Jerry Mrs. Earl The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinton of Rexburg, Idaho. After flie temple ceremony the young newlyweds will be honored at a wedding breakfast hosted by the parents of the groom. Later that same evening they wiU be further honored with a garden reception to be held at the home of the brides parents, from 8 to 10 p.m. In case of inclement weather the reception th will be held at the Ward Recreation Hall in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson extend an invitation to all their friends in Salina to attend. The prospective bride is a graduate of the American Fork High School. She attended College of Southern Utah at Cedar City and Brigham Young University and is presently employed in Salt Lake City. Sixth-Eigh- The Powell useum To Sponsor Labor Day River Floats Deep and spectacular Glen Canyon gorge will again be the rubscene of ber raft float trips sponsored by Pages John Wesley PoweU Museum over the Labor Day weekend. Anyone of any age can go along on the fascinating cruises. Passenger groups will be formed at the museum. Six North Seventh Avenue in Page, at 9 a.m. each Saturday, August 30, Sunday day, August 31 and Monday (Labor Day) September 1st. The fare in the form of a mudonation to the an for seum $15 is adult; chores. $7.50 for a child under 13 years of age. Lunch, cool beverages, a A husband is worth about$1.96 host -- guide and all vehicular an hour as a night watchman, transportation to and from Page $3 for one hour as an accountand the river are included in the ant, $1.25 an hour for 2.5 hours cost. as assistant shopper, $2.77 an Big, safe, neoprene rafts will hour for 45 minutes as a garbage be piloted by expert, licensed man and $2 an hour for 30 minrivermen who will carry float utes spent as a fashion consuldown 15 miles trip tant whether his wife takes of passengers Colorado River from placid his advice or not. the foot of gigantic Glen Canyon It all bolls down to the fact Dam to historic Lees Ferry. The housewives are about three times the major source more valuable than husbands trips provide of income for operation of the around the house. Its no surnew museum. prise. Wives have known it ever Trustees of the museum, dedisince Eve set. up housekeeping cated August 1st by Arizona Govin the Garden of Eden. ernor Jack Williams and Senator Sorry about that husbands. Paul Fannin, said recent similar float trips were exceptionally successful. More than 250 persons enjoyed cruises conducted Shop at Home Memorial three-da- y non-pro- non-pro- fit fit by the museum over Memorial Day weekend. Some came from as far away as Italy and Mexico. Special permits issued to the museum by the National Park Service and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation allow float trip participants to be transported from Page through the huge, Glen Canyon Dam vehicular access tunnel. At the rivers edge, with the worlds highest steel-arc- h bridge looming 700 ft. above, they board the big rafts and begin a day-lovoyage through one of the Wests most remote and beautiful gorges. The canyon is accessible only by boat. Sheer and majestic red cliffs rise from 800 to 1,500 feet along both shores. Pleasant riffles, but not major' rapids, dot the river route. Float trip passengers can enjoy a swim in the cool blue waters of the river; a picnic on one of the many clean, white sandbars; a short hike to see aboriginal petroglyphs and the hacked-o- ut autographs of early-da- y prospectors and visits to archaeo-logical- ly significant Hi si ops Cave and the ruins of old Fort Lee. Reservations for the float trips can be arranged by visiting or writing the John Wesley Powell Memorial Museum, Six North 7th Avenue, P.O. Box 727, Page, Arizona 86040, or by telephoning ng ng (602)645-274- 1. USE YOURS! OTTOS) yonr DACK-TO-SCIIO- OL FIRST is a grad- benedict-ele- ct uate of Sugar-Sale- m High School and Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to England and wiU be a senior at BYU this fall. SHOPPING friend STATE. DARK |