OCR Text |
Show Grass Roots America Aurora Hews : C Vicki Nielsen Ccrrespondent 529-355- 4 L Best wishes go out to Dona Mason, who underwent surgery last Tuesday In the Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield. Lealuth Hallows visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Hallows, In Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Johnson traveled to Salt Lake last Wednesday, where they kept a medical appointment. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huntsman and boys, Panguitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Huntsman and family, Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ingram have returned home after spending the past week in California visiting with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Taylor and family, Midvale, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Tay- lor. by Since Earl Warren became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in the 1950s, America has been subjected to a growing trend of judicial legislation. Instead of carrying out their traditional role of Interpreting the law, courts throughout America have been handing down rulings that not only tell us what the law of the land is, but what it should be. Anything the activist judges think should be the law is constitutional. Laws they dont like are somehow always unconstitutional. Thus, we now have government by officials, by judges either appointed to office for life or protected from elective challenge by traditions and sometimes laws that make it extremely difficult for evena opponent to succeed in challenging their right to continue to be judges. The rulings that outlawed the death penalty by the U. S. Supreme Court and by the California Supreme Court are examples of judicial legislation. Congress passed the federal laws authorizing the death penalty. The Legislature in California inherited the capital punishment laws on the books In that state and 35 times in the past 40 years the California legislature refused to abolish capital But the courts, punishment. by outlawing the death penalty, did what the Legislature would not do and what the people of California opposed by atwo-to-ovote. There are many other examples. A federal court struck down laws providing tax credits for parents of citizens whose children attend private schools, and who thus are taxes twice to support education through taxes for the public schools and tuition payment.' Many states have enacted la 2. that recognize the unfairness of this and which provide some measure of relief for the double-taxparent. Most of these laws are being challenged in court. The courts have ruled that prayer is forbidden in public schools, but the teaching of evolution is mandatory. Every public opinion poll confirms the widespread public opposition to mandatory school busing to achieve racial balance. Every time people have had a chance to vote on the issue, they have registered their opposition to busing. Still the ed ed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorenson traveled to Salt Lake City last week on business. Reta Sorenson is home after visiting for some time at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Sorenson, Rupert, Idaho. Jill Mangrum, Slow College, Ephraim, spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Derb Woods, Salina, attended the Old Time dance, which was held last Thursday In Centerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wasden traveled to Scipio last weekend, where they helped celebrate the 85th birthday of Thads mother, Mrs. Ida Wasden. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huntsman, Kayenta, Arizona, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huntsman. Alan Bailey traveled to Fountain Green, Sunday, where he visited at the home of his pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tuft, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cosby and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barney attended a birthday celebration held Saturday at the Johnston Hotel in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Argo, Glendale, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Hallows, last week. Valerie Thompson, Provo, Spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Donnell Christensen, Las Vegas, spent the past week vacationing in Phoenix, Arizona. Monroe, pre, J. B. Smith, sented the Sunday evening Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mason traveled to Logan over the weekend, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Terri) Nicholls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huntsman, who have been living in Panguitch, will be making Huntsman and family traveled to Salmon, Idaho, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huntsman, who have been living in Panguitch, will be making their home in Salmon, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman will spend a week visiting there. Elody and Beverly Shaw, from Murray , visited at the home of Faye Harward, Monday. Joan Curtis, Sally McBride and LoraLee Hansen, from Provo, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max ) Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen and family, Salt Lake, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorenson. Jerold and Junior Johnson and Burke, Dave and Mark Johnson traveled to Salt Lake Saturday, where they attended a Track & Field Meet, at the Salt Palace. Jennifer Kennedy, Snow Colspent the week- lege, Ephraim, end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy. ne es courts keephandingdownrul-ing- s that go far beyond what Congress is willing to accept in the area of mandatory busing. on If the judges stretching the laws to fit their own theories, they are engaging in judicial legislating. And they should be elected directly by the people, just as the legislatures and members of Congress are insist elected. They should declare their public stands on major issues and let the people decide whether they want their philosophy making the law of the land because that is what some of the courts have done. Instead of interpreting the law, they have constructed the law to suit their own the Judges are going to the laws, they should be accountable to the people in an open election. In California, an initiative campaign is now getting under way that would shorten the present terms of State Supreme Court justices and require every justice to run directly for the office he seeks. At the present time, the voters or no may only vote "yes on the issue of whether they approve of the judges conduct in office. If they vote "no, (and no judge has ever been so rejected), then the governor The appoints a successor. people never have the right to directly select the Supreme Court justices. GRASS ROOTS GEORGE SAYS: The Real Enemy assure his. Conservatives believe whats yours is yours. Liberals think whats yours is governments Interior Departments Assisand the only question is how tant Secretary for Fish, Midmuch the government will let life and Parks, Nathaniel P. Reed, in an address before a you keep. meeting of the American HuMedical experts say married mane Association. The Secremen live longer than bachelors tary spoke on "Environmental and (he Department of ComConcern and Midlife A Humane Approach." merce says those with the highest incomes and most education He further stated, "Its the are likely to stay married to beavers the dammers, the ditthose In other chers and the drainers their first spouse. words, stay hitched and youll who cut and dig our lands somebe healthier, wealthier and times beyond their capacity to recover or to sustain life, whom wiser. you need to face eye to eye if you desire humane treatment for wild animals. And those Sevier County had a total of land speculators who are deter$12,155 in Savings Bonds sales mined to sell every square inch for January, it was reported by of America to some sucker. "Barnum was right. The real County volunteer Bonds estate sucker has proved his Charles First State point, multiplying at an astonishing rate. There are no of Bank Salina. Grand total Bonds sales for slopes too steep, no soils so Utah came to $2,528,074 or 8.68 unstable, no ecosystem so framodern-da- y hupercent of the 1973 quota of gile that those cksters wont try to sell to $ 29, 1 00, 000. Utah State volun-teBonds Chairman Wendell some innocent sap. "The danger is that while E. Gile, pointed out that the 1973 goal is $1,300,000 higher those interested in wildlife debate hunting, the "developers than the 1972 quota , but excontinue merrily on their path a confidence that pressed good of sending wild land and wildlife tobeginning has been made into oblivion. wards it. Saving Bonds nt, er Nationally, January figures for Bond sales were impressive hitting $561 million, topping the January, 1972, figures by 7.6 percent. sales alone were $5 30 million-- up 7 percent from January 1972 while sales increased 25 percent, to $31 million a six-yepeak for the month. County Bond buyers were reminded by the chairman that beginning this year October 1, 1973 all U. S. Series E Savings Bonds issued as of that date must bear the owners Social Security number immediately after the name. All Bonds registered in single ownership, or benef- Hunting is to some a seasonal privilege, to others a basic right. But right or privilege, protecting the sport is d a obligation. The stream of misinformation from antihunting groups does not stop when the season ends and the hunter puts up his guns until next year. And the hunters concern for the future of his sport should not stop year-roun- either. "Hunters Pay for Conservation kit, offered by the A new National An exception can be made in the case of Gift Bonds in which case the donors SS number will be first-nam- Sports Shooting Foundation, provides a powerful way for the sportsman to make his position known. It includes a handsome, multih colored brassard for his hunting coat, a matching decal for his car and a pamphlet outlining the important contributions hunters have made to conservation. Prices are $2 for single kits and $36 for packs of 24. Order from the National Shooting Sports Foundation, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, Connecticut 06878, Attention of JohnChatel-lie- r. iciary form must show the SS number of the owner or the ed four-inc- entered and the Bond inscribed as "Gift immediately above the owners name. Chairman Larsen stated that this requirement will insure a more efficient record-keepin- g system and especially expedite processing of requests for information or claims for the replacement of lost, stolen or destroyed Bonds. Faunal Facts Karate Teacher class in Shutokan Karate will be taught at Cedar City High School by Ted F. DeMille, brown A Generally, the larger an animal, the longer its gestation period. Here are some exam- ples: Animal Gestation Period If the proposal can get on the ballot, it probibly will pass. People are fed up with appointed judges making laws. It might not be a bad idea to consider similar legislation making U. S. Supreme Court justices and federal judges elective posts. If the U. S. Navy from 1968 to The BYU is credited with 1970. said, a kawith no hair on its formal the first monkey instituting rate school in the nation in 1957. face, but a hairy, thick, bushy However, as Mr. DeMilleex-plain- s, tail, has a curiously human karate is an ancient trait. Instead of bending and art which can be traced as far lapping up water, it raises it in back as 1100 B.C. Theearliest cupped hands to its lips. written evidence of barehanded fighting art is mentioned in the Buddhist Ancient Scripture, Members of the pigeon family The early "Lotus Sutma. form is thought to have been drink by suction. Other birds devised by a Buddhist monk take the water intotheirmouths and throw their heads back in from India. order to swallow. The karate form was introduced to China in approximately 520 A.D. by Bodhadharama, faThis ther of If squirrels are raiding your ancient art was known as Ch bird feeder, place mothballs ). u an fa (pronounced It was then, and is now, a very near by. The odor is repulsive to bushytails. well kept secret among its white-head- Petersons Smart Shoi STARRING COMING One Group PAMELA One Group Under 12: .75C Amoricin National Enlorprint Inc. Margies birthday. Last Tuesday, Thelma Oker-lun- d, family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. AnRoy, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and at the home of Mrs. Mabel Crane. derson, Mr. and Mrs. Briant Burgess visited in Salt Lake with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hansen, and family. They also visited with another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Anderson, in Springville, and with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Burgess and family, in Moroni. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Taylor and family were Don V. Taylor and family, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cornish and boys, of Murray. A little time was spent hunting rabbits by the men folk. Bob and Jane Young of Myton, spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Jines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Torgerson. Lee and Cathy Torgerson visited at the Torgerson home from Friday to Sunday. Dear County Agent: ' Bryan Beach Mrs. Forsyth's first grade I like school. I have fun with students are proud to be able to the boys. write their own sentences tellPat Cottle ing about the things that they do in school. We are having fun with the I like school. We read books kids. My teacher is helping and I like my teacher. We are me. I like Suzanne and I like having fun. We have reading Kim. circles. I like the kids in my class. I have a nice room. We Yvonne Ottley do tests. School is fun for me and I Launi Kay Wheeler will do what is right to surOur family is having fun at Payson. I am good. Paige Hartly I like to read books at school and I like P.E. and I have fun at school. prise my teacher. Come in and 13 12 off off see them today Peck Suzanne j jjke j0 see the teacher cause die helps me. David be- Olsen We are having fun with the Thorson kids. We are having fun at P.E. I am counting to one I like school better up here hundred. We are reading books. than in California. I like to Kim Curtis play jump rope up here. Tony Jay Minor Spirit Week We are having fun at school. I like my teacher and I like to play ball with Brent and Kim. Scott Mason At N.S. H.S. We have fun at school. can write to one hundred. We This is Spirit Week at North Sevier High School. All the Mary Miller classes are trying hard to get their posters made and hung in I like school. We are learnthe halls. ing to count by fives. I like All the students have great P.E. spirit. This showing of spirit will help the ball team in their Charmaine Barrett Round fight for the play-off- s, Robin and State Meets. We are having a good time. The students are really showI like to read books and I like ing their spirit this week. to draw pictures and I like to The Seniors are decorating make things. I like to do all the hall from the showers to these things. Mr. Bird's room; Juniors, from top of stairs to Mrs. Bruce Briggs M. Johnsons room; Sophomores, from the trophy case We are makI like school. to the South door; Freshmen, ing a hat at school. up the ramp to Mrs. Christensens room; Junior High, from Robin Simmons Mr. Burgess room to Mr. I would like to apply phosphate fertilizer early, before general spring work sets in. Will I lose the phosphate by Cranes room. We hope everybody shows leaching or washing away if their spirit this week. we get heavy storms? All classes are behind the basketball team one hundred Producer Crop DeNeece Simpson and Vir-g- ie percent. Nielsen combined business with pleasure and spent the Dear Crop Producer: day in Provo and Orem. Jerrie Do not fear leaching or volaHatch met them in Orem, and tilization loss of phosphate. they had dinner together and visited with Thelmas daughter, Phosphate will stay right where LaDawn Wind, and her family. you put it. It is slow to beHelen Willardson acted as come incorporated intothesoil. Thus, residual effects of phoshostess to her Club last Thursphate fertilization are high. Future Farmers of America day evening at the DeKator Manor. Prizes were won by That is, you will continue to members throughout the State Freddie Freere, Ada Nielson benefit for several years from of Utah received special invitaone application of phosphate. tions to compete in judgingcon-te- st and Genny Burr. Another important point is scheduled during the annual Nielsen Phill and Mr. Mrs. that phosphorus requirements Agriculture Week at Brigham spent Saturday and Sunday in can be determined quite ac7. Young University March Salt Lake visiting with Nitas curately by soil test. You can FFA teams from the high Sher-rdaughter and how much phosphate is school level will compete for and Merle Allred, and with tell needed to produce maximum honors as will junior college Phi IT s daughter and yields. If you dont need phosand university students in the Lynn and Jackie Squires college division judging. and Kim. They also visited phorus, this also can be determined. Dont count on that last Displays and demonstrations with Phills sisters, Helen BarMost soils in Sein the Wilkinson Center will ney and Dorene and Lee Colby possibility. and family in Pleasant Grove. vier County and in fact in our feature flower arranging and area are low in phosphorus. l)on and Sally Blohm and corsage making, computerized little family, of Granger, spent For many farmers, there would family menu planning, food budthe weekend in Salina with be no easier, cheaper way to geting and balancing, plant nuincrease profit than to take soil trient studies, and special food Sallys parents, Mr. and Mrs. samples and add phosphorus acwith other and Nielsen products includingacookerfood Ferrel cording to results. extender that makes cheese relatives and friends. Bill and Virgie were happy to puffs or similar products. DeVon F. Andrus Students and campus visitors have their son and daughter-in-laUtah State University who would like to get close to Chuck and Connie NielExtension Agent the animal world will have their sen, of Salt Lake City, spend chance in booths set up for "Pig Saturday night and Sunday with FFA Invited To I like phonics. School is fun. The sun is not out toI have been good. I day. have been a good boy. Duane Robert Bird !,. Week At BYU 12-1- Anderson I like my teacher because she helps me with my work. Agricultural I like . i to play with my frilike to play with the ends. I play equipment. Jody Johnson I like football. My brothers favorite sport is football. I have fun in P.E. al A Pettin, "Calf Caressin, and Sun- SCHOOL LUNCH Captain and Mrs. George E. Cobabe and son, Aaron, of Pensacola, Florida, arrived in Salina early Wednesday morning, February 14th. Helen Noyes accompanied them to Salt Lake to get their little daughter, Ann. They spent the night in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes. David, Jan and little Deborah visited in Salina from Friday night to Monday. Georges parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sokoloff, of Torrence, California, spent Saturday and Sunday getting acquainted with their new little granddaughter. Old military friends of George and Sylvias, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barton and children, Christopher and Allison, of Kaysville, Utah, joined the family for dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Patch, of Orem, visited and joined the family for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Rae E. Noyes, Jr., Gregory, Daryl and Belinda joined the family for Saturday evening games and for Sunday MONDAY, March tacos, whole kernal corn, cabbage salad, fruit cup, cinnamon roll with raisins. TUESDAY, March ala king, mashed potatoes with butter, shades of green salad with french dressing, parker-houroll with butter, apple crisp, fruit punch. se WEDNESDAY, March 7 - Bar B Que sauce, Irish sticks, po- tatoes augratin, oatmeal spinachbut-tere- d, cookies, milk. March with ground pork, lettuce wedge with dressing, cracked wheat roll with butter, chocolate cake, milk. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, March boy sandwich, french fried potatoes with catsup, canned green beans buttered, pineapple updinner. side down cake, milk. Sunday afternoon, an aunt and Coming Soon SPECIALS (2) SHOWS son-in-la- Mrs. Prom Formals Arriving Daily Featuring Fiona Fullerton at Alice" MONDAY, MARCH 12 ONE DAY ONLY Ml-liam- of Georges, Mr. and Don Donahoo, of Salt Lake City, flew dowm and visited the uncle Aurora. died karate after becoming interested in the sport while in Pttr Stlltr for adults and children alike aa the world's third best selling novel explodes to w, day dinner was enjoyed by them and by Ked and Vicki Nielsen and sons, Kelly and Jason, of " Its unforgettable tun 5 Mrs. E. Smith Peterson spent two weeks in California getting the first look at her little new granddaughter, Robin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan (Bonnie) Miller and other grandchildren in San Diego. &e also visited in Temple City, California with her daughter and s, Ray and Carol and their children, and saw their new home. They and the children took her up to the Valley of Fire, near Las Vegas, where they met Smith, Maloy and Robyn, had a lovely picnic and family Mrs. Effie Scovil is still in the University of Utah Medical Center and certainly not feeling very well. Her friends wish her well and pray that God will be with her. Kennard Izola Larsen were in Salt Lake last week. Kennard kept an appointment with his eye doctor in Provo, and they stayed in Salt Lake with Donna Prows. They report that Donna is a brave woman and adjusting well after the sudden death of her husband, Dail. John and Virginia Horne spent the weekend in Salt Lake and visited at the home of their Bill daughter and and Esther Foster, their son and daughter, Lee and Mary Ann. Durell and Rhea Mickelsen were happy with guests who visited their home. Their son and daughter-in-laBrice, Suzanne and daughter, Mary, of Springville, spent the weekend with them. Rheas sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George (Rosell) Madron, of Salt Lake, visited them, their daughters, Afton and Mrs. Ron Simms and her two daughters, Jenny and Julie. Also visiting recently at the Mickelsen home were Suzannes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Judd, of Fredonia, Arizona. Jerry and Sue Frame and children, of Orem, spent the weekend in Salina with Sues parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird. It was a special occasion and the family celebrated them. Gung-Foo- , L 529-369- rrrfr UTTTv1 good books. Bill Mecham We have fun with the girls. I like to play at school. I like P.E. Kimberly Fallon This is about my family. I have eight in my family. I will name them. Diane, Mike, Dad, Mom, Brent, Robert, Von, and my dog is named Boo Boo. Diane Mason w, RAINBOW ADVENTURE fllM PRODUCE 0 6V JOSEF SHAFTEl TOOO-AM o The Hunters Obligation ar A Product of "In considering what is humane in treatment of animals, is it worse to cleanly kill a selected duck with a gun or to cover it with ml, drain its marshes so it cant reproduce or eat, or subtly poison it with pesticides or other chemicals over a period of years?" Those are the words of the Former White House adviser Daniel Monyihan wrote a book The Politics of the called Guaranteed Annual Income. Since it sells for $15 in hardback, the royalties should ar WONDEIPM) Adults: $1.50 IDDCC Correspondent Game News School News Nielsen Virgie i activist philosophies. 4DVEOTURESm TWO & Chambers Martin Jerry Salina Elementary Utah Fish ite If Judges Legislate, They Should be Elected Officials 1 1973 Paqe 4 The Salina Sun Thursday. March , We are having a good time at school. I like to make pictures. They are very neat. We read Salina Pizza I Steak House ! and "Lamb Lovin. In addition to the cattle, sheep and hog judging contests the week will include tours of the BUY farms, orchards, herds, and food laboratories. Trophies and other awards will be presented at the Recognition Banquet in the Wilkinson Center Saturday evening, March 17. Chairman of the week is Dr. Lowell Wood, chairman of the Agricultural Economics Department, assisted by Le (cq) Jackson, chairman of the student Ag Council. I like to write and readbooks. I can make pretty pictures. We can write to one hundred. I like to play. Laurie Jensen I like my teacher and I like Mary. I do like my brother Mack. I like my mother because she fixes my lunch. Janet McDonald It is fun to come to school. It fun to work. I like to play and sing. We have fun at school . is Heidi Crane |