OCR Text |
Show MARCH j4 25, 1955 Aurora flews Redmond flews ILA SHEPHERD Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter 44-W- t The Variety Club met at the home of Nola Madsen, Thursday night. Dinner was served. They Prizes enjoyed playing 500. were won by Mrs. Madge Taylor and Mrs. Elody Shaw. A hostess gift was given to Mrs. Beth Kennedy, and a going away present was given to Mrs. Ruth Harding. A family was held at the home of Mrs. Melba Stevens, Wednesday. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor, who are moving away. A lovely dinner was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taj lor and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor and family; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carlos Taylor and family; Mr. and Mrs Arden Stevens and Danny, Arlene and Vorris Stevens. The Mutual boys of Aurora Ward, went on a roller skating party Wednesday night. Those taking the boys to Nephi were Bishop Freeman, Homer Mason, Earnest Bastian and Verness Andrews. The boys had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harding left Sunday to make their home at Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Ila Shepherd spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shepherd and children spent the week end with Mr. Shepherds parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeston Anderson and Mickey and Mrs. Tom Dale are spending a few days In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ainsworth are here from California to visit William Shaw and family. Mr. Shaw will return to California for a visit with the Ainsworth family. Mrs. Evan Kennedy had a dinner for her sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hansen of Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ainsworth of California. Places were marked for 19. A large group from Aurora and attended the Stake Gleaner Banquet, held at Redmond, Friday evening. The 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Huntsman, Wednesday night. Mrs. Ela'ine Peterson won the score prize. Mrs. Versel Mason was oper- n Relief Society Anniversary The Redmond Relief Society celebrated their anniversary on March 17th, with the following program, directed by June and Mrs Evan Mickelsen: band in costume, Nola and Tom Larsen, Hannah and Vince Til-bVelma Rasmussen, Margaret Nelson, Velma Black, led by Glenna Peterson; song, River By The Roses, Vernal Nelson and Lester Jensen; Irish songs, Cleo Nelson, Vera Sorenson and Thel Jensen; skit, Betty Lewis, Arvilla Rasmussen, Loretta and Stella Larsen; skit, Tola Peterson and Glenna Peterson; Indian dance; instrumental numbers, Vince Tilbv and Tom Larsen; comic skit, Peter Willardsen, LaMar Royal Peterson, Arvil Jensen, Willis Hales, Wallace Poulson, Milo Bosshardt and Mary Christensen. Luncheon was served by the Relief Society presidency. Sunday Services Sunday evening church services were directed by the High Council, with Owen Jensen conducting the following program: speaker, Fred Mickelsen; song, In The Garden With Jesus, Mrs. Mary Draper and Mrs. Christensen; speaker, Willis Palmer; song, Alone, Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Christensen; Scxaphone solo, Sherman Christensen, accompanied by his mother. Bos-shan- dt y, Wil-lardse- Bos-shard- n t, De-Llo- Ed Jensen returned to Canada, Tuesday, after visiting during the winter with his s'ister, Mrs. Barbara Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyman of Centerfield, spent Sunday evening visiting at the Ernel Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. June Duncan of La Verkin, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Draper are sisters. Pinochle was the pastime at THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH ihe meeting of the Stoik Club, Wednesday at the home of Rhea Nelson. Prizes went to Donna Anderson and Gail Johnson. The Redmond Homemakers Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Faje Anderson Prizes in the evenings game went to Koa Sheppard and JoAnn Johnson. Janice Sheppard was a special guest. Maurine Hales was hostess to members of the Variety Club, Wednesday evening. Progressive Rummy was played, with prizes going to Mathal Mickelsen and Nathella Sorenson. The H & W Club met Wednesday at the home of Una Christensen. Prizes in the card game went to Bessie Curtis, Vera Jensen and Florence Jensen. The lesson at the meeting of the Self Culture Club, Wednesday evening at the home of Leda Jensen was given by Elizabeth Jensen. Friday evening, the club enjoyed a party, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen as hosts. A hot dinner was served at the Sorenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen and family spent the week end at the Swen Jensen home. Velma Rasmussen entertained Friday at a natal day party. Seven guests enjoyed luncheon and visiting. Mr and Mrs. Roger Peterson left Monday for Salt Lake City, where he has employment. Clifford Chidister is home for a brief visit. He works in Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lund were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lund in Salt Lake City. Wednesday, thg Reed Lunds visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Black took their daughter, Finna Lou, to Salt Lake, Tuesday for a medical examination. Snow College Hews A class in English, Major American Poets, will be offered ated on for appendicitis Wed- the Spring Quarter by Snow nesday at the Salina Hospital. College, for those interested in The Aurora Ward Relief night class work. The class will Society held their annual pro- convene each Thursday night gram last Tuesday. They had a in the Noyes Building at 7:30, lovely program, and served and will be taught by Miss Lucy luncheon to a large crowd. Phillips of the English Depart- - Conic drive Americas tt TfrTT fTTT PAGE tTT t High School Hews Claudia ChrisUnsen, Reporter Mt lod Ot Love, has been chosen as the theme of the Girls Day activities Apul loth. Miss Margene Peterson, Girls League president, heads the activities, along with Mrs Ljal Ashman, advisor. The big dav will begin with a Girls League assembly In the afternoon, a Girls Day tea, with the Girls Dav Dance as a climax of the day. Frances Christensen is cooperating to make the tea a success The whole day promises to be a day of remembrance for the boys, as well as the girls. The Home Living class, consisting of senior girls, is now studying rugs, lamps, draperies, floors and different accessories of the home. The girls, under the direction of Miss Frances Christensen, have been studying house plans; their desirable and undesirable points. The materials for decorations Junior Prom have arrived, according to Karen Cooper, Prom chairman. The class is now preparing and planning for the big nignt, which is April 8th in the high school gymnasium. of the annual Just how did a Greek, Roman and Egyptian woman dress. You have, perhaps an idea, because you have seen such shows as The Robe, or The Egyptian. The dramatics class is studying costuming through the centuries, up to the present modern age. The class, under Mrs. Ruth Nielson, is also studying color, textures and different illusions of materials that can be created oy light. Other phases of costuming and theatre work have also been discussed. It will be possible to earn three hours of e'ithcr lower or upper division credit, at ment. by 11ARR There are several wajs for legislative bodies to make a record. Tliej can do nothing They revise practically everything about state government. Or, they can take care of most of the and not pi easing problems change the present statutes too much The recently completed 31st Legislature fits in the latter category. They passed the large total of 186 measures, most of which have or will become law. But lr the passage of these bills, the legislators spread their subject matter out wide enough that with the possible exception of taxation they made few really big changes in any particular area of the states economy. One of the most marked things about the legislature was the minimum number of really explosive 'issues. Another was the dearth of bills requiring financand yet, in ing of education the final analysis, search for school funds brought about all the tax changes. But there were no demands from the school people for more wages, more services, expanding of the minimum school fund. The educational deficit came about because of the normal growhh and the reluctance of legislators to cut down from present school services. There was considerable legislation which will have its effect in the rural areas of the state. Yet, none of this legislation was of the sweeping variety. Naturally, reapportionment is of great interest to the rural areas. And the changes made by the legislature will come closer to affecting most of the people than anything else. Another important measurp could have been the bill which revised the motor fuel tax laws all around, and in the process, gave farmers a tax rebate on fuel purchased soley for ay 5 luture quite well. They got no new restrictions except a sure increase in property tax. MARLOWE A few bills of considerable wera passed such as 'neres Changes in the water statutes UP quality of of the state weie important. But mostly, they affected only cer- tain areas. Ratification of the ranSe anc another making unt-ta- n authority of Bear River Compact is very im- - orm to northern Utah, portant About the most water bill was the one which ains were helped a little and came up with some technical re- hurt a little by the 31st mabe in visions the filing of water All in all, it was a legislature. and thjt one wlU take nghts good session. be whole, the farm people Utah came out of the legis- - Buy From Local Advertisers 'tfeaxhj VhenljouWaMi PH That's the nice thing about keeping your money in our bank. It's available at any moment. It's easy to make a deposit and it's easy to make a withdrawal. In either case there's no delay. FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation use. U.S.A.C. cur! best-selli- ng Complete ami official registrations for December, 1931 and January, 1933 (the first two complete months for which comparative registration figures are available on 33 models) show that . . . MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING 55 CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! : For GREATEST Safety, Mileage and Savings Your Best Tire Value is ' Dayton & BEST ThosfoSa&eis in Every Way! SAFETY . . . Stronger tord body provides superior blowout protec tion. 7k Come in youll look it over and drive it see why Chevrolets the best-selle- and dSmk. r! SAKS LEADER FOR 19 BURR STRAIGHT MOTOR COMPANY - Phone 16-- W 190 West Main, Salina, Utah - YEARS Wheel Balance Special $1.00 Per Wheel Plus Weights Wheel Balance FREE With Purchase Of Every Two New Tires SALINA CONOCO SERVICE L n |