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Show ...... tSfrrrrjLJrrri-- r . - drrrrrrc - , fc.,..-- : Mrs. Leo Mower, who attend-Mrs- . ( d the summer session at the Agricultural College in Logan, returned Saturday. Mrs. Mower this week at the Young home is a teacher in the First Grade at the Salina Elementary School. in Salina. Taul Young, son of Lee Young, Young and the Young child- ren, Susan, Kembur and David, of Salt Lake City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Dastrup, former Salina business people, visited friends in Salina, Tuesday. They were in Utah transacting business previous to locating permanently in San Diego, California. John B. Dastrup, a son, is an electronic engineer for a firm of research engineers with headquarters in San Diego. The family will be located at 971 Amiford Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olsen of Sandy, were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele. Mrs. Olsen will be remembered here as Ruby Allred, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allred. Monday and Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burgess were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poulson and daughter, Clara, Obregon, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Murphy, who visited last week with Ldra Taylor in Salina, and near relatives in St. George, returned to their home in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Seluek was hostess to clubs, meeting at the Selack home, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Members in the '13' Club were guests at the meeting, with dinner served at eght oclock. Three small tables were arranged for the game of bridge, and score prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Lar- sen and Mrs. Frnel Peterson. Guests of the hostess were Mrs. Stanley Barrett, Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Peterson. Thursday even- ing, Mrs. Selack was hostess to the Salina Bridge Club, and guests were Mrs. Dail Prows, Mrs. Wesley Cherry and Mrs. Dale Briggs. A dainty luncheon In was served in the game, prizes went to Mrs. Stanley Burgess and Mrs. Ted Sorenson. Twelve were present. mid-evenin- Dr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and three sons visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A cleverly arranged Garden Roger Nielson. Mrs. Clark and Party was given Thursday even- Mrs. Nielson are sisters. The ing with Roger and Ruth Niel- visitors reside in Orem. son host and hostess. A subdued lighting scheme, placed in the Dr. and Mrs. Louis Merrill, garden, made a pretty setting, Dale and Jeanne Merrill, were Each guest was given an odd sightseeing at Lehman Caves shaped hat of various colors, and attending the races in Ely, which added to the festivities of Nevada, Saturday. the occasion. Tables were load- ed with foods suitable for out- Mrs. William N. Turner, sister door serving. Covers were laid of Mrs. Leon Newton, Mr. Tur- for 28. Games, fortune telling, a novel program were the ner and Jack Davis, a grandson of the Turners, of Seattle, Wash- entertaining features of the late ington, visited the early days of evening. last week at the Newton home. ... Mrs. Deloy Nielson, accom- Visitors at the home of Dr. panied by Mr. and Mrs. S. O. and Mrs. Louis Merrill, Thurs- Sorenson of Manti, and Mrs. day and Friday were Mr. and Austin Frandsen of Gunnison, Mrs. Verl L. Peterson and dau- attended the funeral services ghters, Susan and Karen, of held for Gordon Reid, a near Visitors the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Harward, Mrs. John Hale of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis of Richfield. Brigham City. Dr. Merrill and Mr. Peterson are veterans of Mrs. Newell Morley and son, World War II, and were buda morMr. Peterson, Burke, visited friends in Salt dies. Lake, Saturday and Sunday. tician, and Mrs. Peterson were in Fishlake to attend a district Mr. and Mrs. Claud Christen- convention of funeral directors. sen and Mary Christensen are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lorent-ze- n visiting in California an dspend-in- g attended a reunion of the the summer vacation on the coast. They visited with Mr. Jaustus Johnson descendants, and Mrs. Fred Calinsky and Mr. held Sunday at the Gunnison and Mrs. T. C. Slayton at Brea, City Park. About 75 direct memand with Miss Elaine Lorenlzen bers were present. A picnic dinat Anniheim. Mr. Christensen ner was served at 12 oclock, is proprietor of Teds, and Mrs. with visiting and swimming durChristensen is a teacher in the ing the afternoon. Committees schools at Redmond. on arrangements for 1956 were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Christensen Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kowalski and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pouland daughters, Betty Jane and son of Redmond. Nancy, of China Lake, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs. Elmer Colby, and with motored to Helper, Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Clell Sorenson in visited for the day with Mr. Salina. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson, Members in the family of who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Allred, of McKay Mickelson in Spring-villand at the home of Lynn Mickelson in Clearfield, returned Saturday. Mr. Mickelson was in Salt Lake for a check-u- p at the L.D.S. Hospital. e, and Hugh Lyle Thornell Mickelson of the S. & S. Cattle Company, with headquarters at Moab, came in from the southern country Friday, and will spend a vacation in Salina. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Olevia Thornell, and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickelson. The stockmen will return to the southern area about Sept. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Balle of Kimberly, Nevada, visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rude Casto, parents of Mrs. Balle. California, who are visiting at the home are: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bench and son, Bryan and David, of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Bench and five daughters, Kathryn, Patty Rae, Bobbie, Janet and Myrlene, San Mateo. Captain and Mrs. Boyd Edwards and children of Midwest, Oklahoma, visited recently at the Allred home. Captain Edwards, who is transferred to service on Formosa, will leave for the base on September 10th. Mrs. Edwards will reside in California. They have three children, Lynn, Michael and Debra Lee. Mrs. Lynn Jensen left TuesShe day for Southern Utah. will join Mr. Jensen at headquarters for the maintenance crew for the State Road Commission. Pan-guitc- relative, at Lund, Nevada, urday. Sat- There is a powerful lesson on vt.ry dollar bill. Take a look at thv batk ut one the green side The tw0 circles represent hoth sides of the Great Seal of the United States. Do you know what they mean? Not one person in a hundred does yet the founders of 0ur Country thought it so important to express the basic vviuj of our nation in the Great Seal that the matter was brought before the Continental Congress on the very afternoon of the Declaration of Independence, the unifying and binding force between the states. 4. In Peace and War In the right talon of the eagle you will note an olive branch with 13 leaves. In the left talon is a bundle of 13 arrows. These re- mind the 13 states of their obli- gation to stand together in peace and war 5. Ring of Light Finally, above the eagles head is a ring of light surrounding 13 stars. This symbolizes a new power taking its place in the firmament of nations. You can see how important July 4 1776. Three great leaders, Thomas the Great Seal of the United jefferson, Benjamin Franklin States really is. In its design, and j0hn Adams, were appoint- - our Founding Fathers drew a ed a comrnjttee of three to pre- - lesson which was meant to be pare the Seal. Six years later, handed down for generations to on June 20, 1782, following ex- - come. How well do we remem- haustive study, and largely ber it? through the efforts of Wm. Bar- Today, there are those who ton and Charles Thomson, Con- - aj.g trying to despiritualize every gress passed- a resolution ap- - phase of pubiic and private life proving the final design. Here m our country, as they are are some of the significant abroad. Their chief strength details. comes from the failure of the 1. Pyramid First, note the average good citizen to speak up. pyramid in the left hand circle. Here is an opportunity to help It represents the counteract them. Familiarize strength of our country. In the y0urself with these facts about words of .William Barton, it lbe Great Seal, and then, with stands for strength and dur- - tbe bejp o a pass them ation. to your family, your friends 2. Eye Directly above the and your other associates in pyramid is the Eye of God, your own home town. wbcb though separate, com- who will? j you wont It em- p,letes the PyramidWe are indebted to The Chris- Phasizes t h e importance of tophers for this interesting and Puttmg the spiritual welfare of g history. This our country above its material from Chris- in qUOted part Prosperity Our Founders firm- - topher News Notes No 75 ly believed that our strength was 1956 rooted in God, and that our pro- gress must always be under the watchful eye of Providence. 3. Under God The words Annuit Coeptis circling the top of the Seal are another sig- The Salina Riding Club rib nificant proof of our Founders bon R team o Bob Robins and belief in this nation s dependence Rae Jr took second Noyeg upon God The words mean: pace honors in the utah state He (God)i has favored our un- - Western Riding Club meet held dertakings. and Saturday in Payson. Friday 4. New Order The - material thought-provokin- three Latin words directly under the Mr. and Mrs. Calvin sen and children, and Miss Don Nielsen attended a reception, given in honor of the marriage of Miss Sherlene Jensen, a sis- ter of Mrs. Rasmussen, given at Enterprise, Saturday evening The bride- - is a daughter of Mrs. Verda Page of Cedar City, Dennis Clove is the bridegroom, and the marriage vows were re- peated in the St. George L.D.S. Temple, Saturday morning, with luncheon served at Dicks Cafe following the nuptials. At the reception, Miss Nielsen was a bridesmaid; Becky Lynn Rasmussen was flower girl, and Calleen Rasmussen was in charge of the gift room. Royce and Kim Rasmussen entertained with a tap dance during the program. Following a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, the newlyweds will return to Utah and establish a home in Murray. Mrs. Clove will teach in the schools at Mur- ray, and Mr. Clove, who recent- ly returned from a three-yea- r service with the U.S. Army in Germany, will resume his edu- cation at the University of Utah, Rasmus- - Novus Ordo Seclor- pyramid, A new order of mean: um," ages. They signify that the new republic which had just been founded ushered in a new era, in which the people them- selves would be able to exercise their rights of self- government. 5. Started in 1776. The Ro- man numerals MDCCLXXVI at the base of the pyramid, add up to 1776, the beginning of the United States as an independent nation. Now take a look at the right hand circle. 1. Eagle It first became our national emblem in 1782 when it was chosen for the Great Seal as a symbol of strength and victory.' In his beak he holds the motto of the United States, E Pluribus Unum" One out of many. 2. States Rights The shield on the eagles breast signifies It contains 13 stripes, as a reminder that each individual state, with its basic rights and responsibilities, was expected to help protect the freedom of all the states. 3, The Role of Congress The bar across the top of the as shield stands for Congress - J! fbee New books now placed on the , T ihrarv t th s are: Dont Go Near The Water, William Brinkley. This book is rated as a best seller. Speak To The Winds, by Ruth Moore, and The Long by Stavomir Rawicz, are also among the latest books out. The Library was opened Mon- dajrfollowing the summer closing for two weeks for re- decorating. . -- - self-relianc- e. While the front pages have been pretty well filled with the soil bank discussion and the price support hassle, a new and highly practical form of farm aid that costs the taxpayer has been quietly nothing sweeping rural America. Without fanfare or ing in Washington, the nations tree farmers have been busily d to sup- turning out multiwall ply those paper feed sacks that are mak- ing life simpler and stock and poultry raising more efficient and profitable for all the other farmers. You might wonder as we did what difference it makes whether feed comes in a paper bag, a barrel, or a discarded piano box. But it seems that both the 50 pound size and the paper are important in these r days of shortage and rising machinery costs. These bags are not only easier to handle, stack better and store g better, but make in easier and more accurate a day when its vital to know the cost of producing a pound of pork chops or a pound (not a dozen) of eggs. Protection of the ingredients mediof todays quality feeds has cated feeds for become highly important. These paper bags not only lighten one of the heaviest of farm chores, but the experts tell us, make the animals happier, and thus, fat, sassy and succulent. We are assured that if we were a cow or a porker or a chicken, we would appreciate the freshness and full flavor of vittles served this way, just as the farmer appreciates the fact that the feed empties out of the bags completely and without waste. Shamokin Citizen, Many safety camSliamokin, paigns have bcn directed to the youthful driver. Grim posters have in the eye with hit gruesome reminders of the highway carnage that results from recklessness. Nothing that has been said or written will impress irresponsible young drivers so deeply as the much publicized action of the National Automobile Underwriters Association. Liability rates for passenger cars owned or principally operated by male drivers under age 25 have been increased 25 per cent in this less drivers, also holds some dangers. More young driver-owner- s may decide that insurance is too costly and may operate their cars without providing such protection to other motorists who get in their w'ay. If this proves the case, increased will not mean any more restraint. Additional costs actually could be put on the older age groups which are now favored to meet claims arising from accidents with the uninsured. The solution could be compulsory insurance for every vehicle. Pennsylvania has still to adopt area. such legislation. As more and more Hitting young drivers in the motorists feel the bite of increaspocketbook may prove more ef- ing insurance rates, compulsory fective than appeals to their con- insurance will win more popular science. support. many cautious Unfortunately drivers in this age category must From the Fufala Tribune, Alabama: The forecast for pay the penalty for the recklessness of others. And parents, too, business, over the long range, is will be picking up the tab for the good despite the fact that strike high costs of repairing cars and troubles are plaguing some major mending bodies. segments of industry at present. It is likely that many fathers There is no denying that soft will take a keener interest in the spots have developed in the 1956 driving habits of minor children economy. But business has conwho are permitted to use the fami- tinued to be good in many lines ly ear. There may be fewer par- and in some it is the best it has ents wilMng to entiust ever been. on the h'ghway when they Wages are rising, benefit paysec how much more costly operat- ments are increasing and there is no prospect for cuts in the armed ing the family car becomes. 'the increase in rates, while it forces, or defense spending, any holds promise of curbing reck time soon. rates Eu-fal- a, v- 2 THE SALINA SUN On August 10th and 11th. a reunion of the Olsen family was Published every Friday at Saheld at Jackson Lake Lodge, Utah. Entered at the Post lina, Those from Salma Wyoming. at Salina, Utah, as second-clasOffice attending were: G. M. Burr, under the act of matter, Mrs. Farrell Crane and son of March 3, 1879. Congress an Burr Howard; Mrs. Zelma son, Robert. Other immediate MEWhf YvTCS"cF members in the family present UTAH STATf P&rfslsSOCIATION err W rs an were: .. ack of Seattle, Washington; Mr. Milton olsn o a n d MrsASSOCIATION r. 'rl Cheyenne, Wyoming, an and Mrs- E- A' Brockhort of Bountiful. Those from Salina s national editorial U O - - were sightseeing at Yellowstone National Park, and returned on Monday. Qnnn Youths Enter Service Vernon Keith Long Jr. and Stanley Leon Simpson reported at Fort Douglas, Wednesday lor induction into service in the U. S. Armed Forces. The young nien volunteered, and will take basic training at Fort BILs, Texas. Keith, 17, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long Sr., and d was an outstanding athlete Sevier at North ing his years He graduated High School. in May. Mr. Simpson, 19, is a son of Mrs. Mable Simpson of Salina. He graduated from the Gunni- Mrs. Sun Valley High School. Larsen Don Mrs. and Simpson accompanied him to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. dur-an- The Merry Cookers Club held their meeting at the home of Louise Anderson. They planned a party for their mothers, to be held next meeting. The group then went to the library and waxed the furniture, as their community service. Diane Peterson, reporter. The Five Chefs met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Anderson. The members made jelly triangles and banana milk drinks to serve to their mothers. Mrs. Louis Merrill, Mrs. Harold Peterson and Mrs. Louise Anderson were present. The Little Creampuffs held their meeting on August 20th. The meeting was conducted by Ruth Ann Wollenhaup, president. After the preliminaries, a lesson on correct washing of dishes was given by Nora B. Ivie. The lesson was enjoyed by all. Sharon Smith, reporter. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Faye Olsen, with all members present. We finished our skirts. Refreshments were served by Jean Larsen and Susan Olsen. Our next meeting was also held at the home of our leader. Record books were finished for the the family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fair. Dahle. The mother was the County jformer Jean Larsen, reporter. Mildred Nielson. Born August 17th at the Salina Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht of Fremont. The movement to shift our holidays around so they will fall on a Monday, is gathering considerable headway. This scheme of the National Patients registered at the Association of Travel OrganizBna Hospital are: ations would give us five long Eloise Nielson, week ends every year. August 18 Since Lincolns and Washdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Nielson of Salina, ingtons birthdays are variously observed, these would be merged pendectomy. Presidents Day, Ken Brown ot and called August 20 which would fall on the third Richfield, surgery, in February. The last Ernest Herbert, Monday August 20 of would always Monday of ends fingers cut in lawn be Memorial May The Fourth of Day. mower, treated, July would not be the fourth very often, since it would inflexibly be the first Monday in month. Thanksgiving that Farm wives, who are still the shades of the Pilgrim Fathers chicken raisers in some families, would also be on Monday, the like the idea of feed bags they fourth one in November. Labor can handle. And one neat house- - Day, of course, would require keeper observed: Sometimes I no juggling. pick up feed when Im in town, Swallowing our respect fob and when its in paper, there is tradition, this sounds pretty no dust left in the car. exciting. Practically everyone Of course, if youre not a who has to meet a payroll is all farmer, maybe you dont care for it. But still, could the human whether the animals get fed out animal stand it on top of of paper bags, a pipeline or get the five-da- y week? turned out in the fields to forage Do we have enough ambufor themselves. But you should, lances, hospital beds, That is, if you eat and have life guards and liniment to cope a food budget youre trying to with so much leisure? Do we live with you certainly should, have enough people to spare? non-religio- pulp-woo- the Salina, Sevier County, Utah Fri., Aug. 24, 1956 Page In Wyoming Brace Yourself! arm-wa- Pa.: Of course, I shall expect to receive your statement promptly on the first of the month, my good man. of utak- The two Sa ub members are now eli- ei! . e In ermountam , a fn er ls mon God-give- n h, From " A. Ilunlinauii Attend Reunion History On A One Dollar Bill Hospital Hotes Sa-b- y k, tow-truck- THE BAFFLES By s, Mahoney farm-labo- record-keepin- pre-contr- ol BOSS. CAN I WORK NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY? THESE LEISURELY WEEKENDS ACE KILLING ME. |