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Show FACE THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH 2 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crane and daughter, Cheryl, of North Hollywood, arrived Saturday for a y vacation, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane. Keith is chief engineer for the SunLandan Pools Company. day, the family were fishing at U M and Fishlake. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Crane entertained for a few close boyhood friends of Keiths. Covers were placed for 10. cardies and crystal holders were 10-da- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jorgensen spent the Labor Day week end visiting friends from Los Angeles at Las Vegas, Nevada. They were on hand for the opening of the Las Vegas Jockey Club race track. recreational Riley Newton, director at the new Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, was in Salina for a week end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newton, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ivie. Returning north Monday, Mr. Newton was accompanied by Mrs. Newton and their children, who stayed at the Ivie home the past few weeks. Mrs. Ivie has returned from California, where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Draper, parents of twin daughters, born August 23rd. Mrs. Leon Newton was hostess to members in the 13 Bridge Club, Wednesday evening of last week. Luncheon was served at 8 oclock, and covers were laid for members and guests, Mrs. Rae E. Noyes, Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs. Wesley Cherry, Mrs. Merrill Nielson and Mrs. Van Anderson. Prizes in the evenings game were won by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Newton entertained for the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club the week previous. Bridge was played following the luncheon hour at 2 oclock. Score prizes were won by Mrs. George Johansen and Mrs. J. B. Roper. Mrs. Johansen and Mrs. Ernell Peterson were guests of the hostess. Nelda Mattsson is visiting indefinitely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bannard Mattsson. Miss Mattsson has been employed as secretary to Dr. Woodbury, a member in the research department at the Tooele Ordinance Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Mattsson have returned from a weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steele, Mrs. Carma Pidd and daughter, Jackie, and Joyce Sorenson, a sister of Mrs. Ronnie Steele, and a guest at the Steele home, were in Salt Iake over the week end. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max Torgensen, and were sightseeing at Lagoon, the Zoo and Liberty Park. m Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bastian were here. from Salt Lake for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Afflick Bastian, and with Mrs. John Johnson and Violet Johnson. They returned north the evening of Labor Day. Mrs. Melissa Crane, who has lived in Salt Lake the past year, has returned to her home in Salina. Joseph Crane, son of Mrs. Crane, who was taking a special course at the University of Utah, following a years leave of absence, has returned to Snow College at Ephraim, for the 1953-5- 4 year, as professor of English and Dramatics. Mr. and Mrs. Rhueben Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lorent-ze- n left Saturday on a week end outing and fishing trip. They camped on Fish Creek in the Boul ior Mountain area, fishing Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tuft and at the many lakes in the region. children, Ann and Scotty, of The group returned Monday. Riverton, Wyoming, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. RhueC. A. Prows Mrs. and Mayor Jensen. Mr. Tuft has reben and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bastian returned Monday night from a turned for the harvest season on childholiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. his ranch. Mrs. Tuft and home in at the are ren family at Calif. Carl Steen Bishop, While there, they attended the Centerfield. Mr. Tuft plans to 3 day rodeo and celebration join the family later. held in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Anderson and children, May Beth and have returned from a visit and David, left Friday for Las Vega3, sightseeing trip to Lehman Cave Nevada. Mr. Peterson, a farmer and points in Nevada. Enroute, in the valley, and family who they visited with Mr. and Mrs. have resided in Salina the past Ralph Horne in Delta, and later 6 years, have leased their home, with Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr. Peterson will enter the Swain, parents of Mrs. Ander- building business in the Nevada city. son, in Pioche, Nevada. -- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jolley returned Friday from a five-dabusiness trip to Northern Utah. Mr. Jolley transported a truck cf furniture for Kay Palmer, a former teacher in the Salina High School, who is located at Manilla. y Ralph Horne, assistant county agent in Millard County; Mrs. Horne and their children, Rulon and Conda Rae, visited Saturday and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horne, and at the home of Mrs. Selda Payne, mother of Mrs. Horne, in Red- Reed Hansen, proprietor of the R & R Furniture; Mrs. Hansen and their sons, Reggie and Devon, returned Saturday from a vacation trip to the west coast. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peterson in Haywood, a dauand with ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Draper in Sacramento. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elverda Talboe, mother of Mrs. Hansen, of Redmond. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon attended the Homecoming & Harvest Days celebration at Payson, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. During the time, a Dixon family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Adelia Ihembers in Dixon. Sixty-fiv- e the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elben, who visited Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Elben, returned to their home in Salt Lake in the evening. Also visiting with Mrs. Elben was Mrs. Mary Spencer, an tld friend, of Salt Lake. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Spencer and children of Richfield. . Mr. and Mrs. Zoell Whitbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and children, returned to Salt Lake, Monday, after visiting friends in Salina over the week end. Mr. Whitbeck and Mr. Jensen visited Bert Kuiper at Fishlake, and Mrs. Whitbeck and Mrs. Jensen visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans and their many friends in Salina, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Evans accompanied the visitors to the city for a weeks visit at the Whitbeck home. For the Labor Day week end, former residents, the A. C. came to Salina for a visit with friends, and also for their favorite sport, fishing at Fishlake. They were accompanied to the resort by Arthur Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Willard-so- n returned to Salt Lake City on Monday. Wil-lardso- Late afternoon nuptials were solemnized Saturday at the brides home, uniting in marriage Rae Dawn Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leath Rasmussen, and Gordon L. Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland of Provo. They were wedded in the early .evening by Patriarch Ira Rasmussen, grandfather to the bride. Following the rites, a wedding dinner honored the newlyweds and immediate families, given at the home of the brides parents. The long table was centered with a tiered brides cake, decorated in pastel shades, with a wreath of pink gladiolus at the base. Pink and Mrs. Alma Murphy is their Earl, of Helena, Arkansas, his wife and children, Kathy and Robert Earl, Jr. Mr. Murphy, who is manager in the acson, department for the Firm in Helena, is enroute east, after a vacation and visit with relatives and friends in California and Arizona. The family arrived Monday evening. Other visitors at the Murphy home over the holiday week end were Mr. and Mrs. George Madron and Mr. and Mrs. Udell Johnson of Salt Lake City. counting Ellis-Hirsber- placed beside the cake. The marriage was honored with a reception and dance in the First Ward Chapel in the evening. The brides floor length gown was of nylon tulle and lace over v.lhite satin, and her veil of matching tulle, was caught to a cap of seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, surrounding an orchid, with leaves made of satin and lace matching the gown. Renee Rasmussen, a sister, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Sorenson and Miss Kay Crane, wearing gowns of lace matching the brides. Junior bridesmaids were Deanna Rasmussen and Kathryn Jensen, with Kathy and Judy Jensen as flower girls. Russell Sutherland, brother of the groom, was best man. The new Mrs. Sutherland is a graduate of North Sevier High School, with the class of 53. Mr. Sutherland is a graduate of the high school at Provo, and attended the B.Y.U., after serving with the U.S. Marines. He is now associated with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. After a honeymoon in California, the couple will reside in Spanish Fork. g John Jorgensen, a member of Visiting this week with Mr. the directorate in the Utah livestock Production Credit Association, attended a meeting of the board, held in the Dooley Building, Friday. He was accompanied north by Mrs. Jorgensen, who visited friends during the day. mond. They returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of the Smart Shop; Mrs. Merrill Nielson of the Merrill Nielson Clothing, and Mrs. Bessie Morley, were in Salt Lake H. Bay. Robert Harper City, selecting merchandise for Tht Christian1 i Vtt of Pojstsiiont tattoo for Soptambor 6s I Timothy 6: the Salina shops, at Market Week. The new stock will be in Goldot i Ttxts I Timothy 6t 10 for the holiday business. The Christian attitude toward money la very important. All men, in aoma way, are aeeklng contentment If godllnesa la not found In a man, there wBl not be contentment In nothing can a man be more deluded than in hoping to TH following la one of f eerie of at find happlnesa through the acquisiwritten by members of the Utah tion of thlnga. Wealth, Bought for tides State Medical Asaoctatio and published in Itself alone, will destroy rather cooperation with you r local newspaper. ichednied These article are to appear every than confer happiness. other week throughout the year In an Seeking wealth, whether success- effort to better acquaint von with problems designed to improve the ful or not can ruin character. of health ofand the people of Utah. Having wealth la nowhere condemned In the Bible. Some of the Tonsillectomy patrlarcha were men of wealth. The most common of all throat But the love of money Is the root diseases Is perhaps chronic tonsilof all evil. And this love of riches of occurrence can destroy the character and ruin litis.no The frequency doubt due to the location is the happiness of a man who la as and structure of the tonsils. As it poor as the proverbial "church Is a cryptic structure the crypts mouse." often become filled with debris Timothy was urged to seek the harbor infections. The acute blessed verities of faith rather and assoare infections than the things of the passing ciated with sore frequently throat, chills and world. And be was bidden to charge back ache, and those that were rich to use their fever, Inheadache, limbs. Referred pain the pain wealth In doing good, to relieve disears is common along with tress and so lay up "a good foun- to the sore the throat dation against the time to come." In chronic Infections of the This does not mean to lay up mateare often rial things for a rainy day, but to tonsil local symptoms while there may lacking, entirely for a spiritual treasure. provide In other parts of the For Jesus said that we are so to be disease of which may be cause the body, use the things of this passing world There may tonsils. to traced the that when they fall we may be a feeling of a foreign body, be received Into the everlasting habiscratching, burning or soreness of tations. the throat A cough, a bad taste or a bad breath may occur, Tonsils that are chronically Infected are subject to repeated acute attacks. No set of rules can always be Swans Down applied for the removal of tonsils, but each case must be studied by your M.D. Physician. In general, however, a tonsillectomy Is Indicated If there are repeated and frequent attacks of tonsillitis or If there ate recurrent abscesses of the throat because of infected tonsils. If there Is an Infection In the body and there is a possibility 9 Says ptoms of tonsils contributing to infections may be lacking and only on examination and by pressure on the tonsil will it extrude infected material. In case of chronic draining ears or repeated attacks of ear ache which may be followed by draining ears, the tonsils should be removed. This is common in children In which case the adenoids as well as the tonsils are a contributing factor. Large tonsils and adenoids in children causing an alteration in speech, difficulty In swallowing and breathing, should be removed. When the glands of the neck are enlarged and tender and there is a history of repeated or permanent enlargement of these glands, the tonsils if present are usually the source of the Infection and removal is indicated. Children who fail to gain In weight or have unexplained fevers or frequent colds and sore throats and still have their tonsils and adenoids are relieved in the majority of cases by tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy. Tonsillectomy is usually not an emergency procedure and the time for doing it can be chosen, therefore acute local or general Infections should be cleared up before the operation. Acute Infections of the tonsils respond very favorably to & number of the newer drugs but tonsils that are In a condition to cause repeated infections requiring these drugs best be removed. Tonsillectomy as performed today is an art perfected to a high degree, requiring skill and dexterity for its proper execution. Adequately performed it Is capable of curing many Ills. . .. 42c 49c 12 oz 47c 12 oz Anglo LUNCHEON MEAT I.G.A., Spiced SALAD DRESSING QUAKER OATS 3 I.G.A. lbs 28 oz CREAM OF WHEAT POST 40 BRAN FLAKES SNOW KREEM SHORTENING 3 lbs SPRY Iit Giant 47c 39c 32c 25c 3 lbs. 79c qt. 88c PARAMOUNT SEGO MILK I.G.A. MILK PURE LARD qt. FRESHLY MADE GROUND BEEF ib 2 for AJAX 2 for With JOY, Large Coupon 3 for PALMOLIVE Reg. Dixons W-" ICE CREAM 4 for 4 for lb rAWlPRlctelt.yERlvlDXx " ' NO iiobiWV 39c P' ion in ,.1CV "i tovtrinfl 25c 50c 23c A DAMAGE SUIT MIGHT COST YOU EVERYTHING r YOU OWN. YOU NEED PROTECTION OF A FARMERS' COMPREHENSIVE Evan H. Mickelson, Manager Telephone 1Q6W P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah THE LIABILITY POLICY. tpreieettf Northwest Casualty COMMIT 11, 1953 THE. SAUNA SUN Published Every Friday At Ualina, Utah Advertising Rates Given on Application matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s nnder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Utah Receives Merit Award For High School Driver Education Program For the third successive year, Utah has been selected to receive the Award of Merit for its high school driver education program, by the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. The award is based upon the number of high schools and students enrolled, and the quality of the instruction provided. Performance standards are established by the national organization, in comparison with the other 47 states and the District of Columbia. Thirty-twhigh schools out of seventy-si- x in the state, with a total enrollment of 5,800 students, participated in the proschool gram during the 1952-5year. This represents a 56 per cent enrollment figure, and placed Utah 20th among the 23 states recognized for achievement. The Utah Safety Council, in announcing the driver education award, predicted that this would probably be the last year for some time Utah would receive such recognition. This gloomy opinion grows out of announced plans by school officials to eli-i n a t e driver training in several school districts, because of budgetary problems. It reflects, too, the Safety Council indicated, the failure of the Utah Legislature to support, and adopt a proposal to expand the program. o 3 m k in driver trainThe ing in our high schools is a tragic loss to Utah, and its effects will be keenly felt in the months and years ahead, through otherwise preventable traffic accidents involving our teendeclared G. Ernest agers, Bourne, Executive Secretary of the Utah Safety Council. Without exception, where ever such training has been employed, the accident rate has been significantly reduced the younger age groups. This has meant not only a saving in precious human lives or permanent disabling injuries, and the inestimable suffering implied, but also a tremendous saving in money. Of the annual economic loss to Utah each year, resulting from traffic accidents, our are responsible for nearly The expansion of driver training that the Utah Safety Council proposed to the legislature last session would have cut this figure in half. This is just one more example of how we, as individuals and as a group, are failing to remedy one of the greatest social traffic problems of our day Mr. Bourne conaccidents, cluded. cut-bac- $20,-000,0- teen-age- rs About the only thing one can build now without an increase in price is, an air castle. i FOR Qn&pvaud fcduccrflon Choose the Church University Learn how to live as well as how to make a living! Students come from all over the world to attend B YU, the West's fastest growing university, for its wide academic offering in a spiritual atmosphere. Crow with the Church university. Plan now to attend. Orientation Registration - September 21 - 24 September 25 - 26 Write Now to the Registrar for Catalog and Information BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY POVO, UTAH CATTLEMEN For Your Breeding Problems, Use PROVEN 49c 55c 53c 19c Uiarkei " tonsils are contributing to that infection, it Is usually best that they be removed. Again it may be said that sym- that Infected FLOUR CORNED BEEF The marriage of Miss Anna Lou Orrick and J. Delmer Seeley, was solemnized in the Manti Temple, Tuesday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Orrick of Joseph. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seeley of Redmond. A wedding dinner followed at the brides home in the evening, and a reception for the newlyweds will be given Saturday evening at the Orrick home in Joseph. The bride was lovely in trained gown of white slipper satin. Present at the temple ceremony were the parents of the bride and groom; Mrs. Joseph Orrick, grandmother of the bride, from Richfield; Mrs. Rosella Ivie of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Brandshaw of Beaver, and A. P. Peterson of Ephraim. Mr. Seeley is a junior student at the Agricultural College, and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley will leave Monday for Logan, where they will establish a home for the school year. Your Doctor CAKE fftflAOUS SEPTEMBER SIRES (artificially) From Cache Valley Breeding Assoc. Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Hereford And Shorthorn Call Between 7 And 10 a.m. Daily II. L. Jensen Phone 2176 - Centerfield |