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Show r 1 innirrUrnK U-1- Mr. and Mrs F. A Surcnson and Mr and Mrs Art Olsen and son, Raymond, of Provo, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs Laurene Corya. 1 w A' Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson Mrs. Laura Crane Marshell visited Thursday of last week with Leo II Crane and Edwin Crane, brothers of Mrs. Marshell in Salma, and with a sister, Mrs. J. B. McMillan in Sigurd. Mrs. Marshell was in Salt Lake City for the L D S. Conference sessions. Also visiting for the day with Edwin Crane was his daughter, Mrs Calvin Nielson and of Provo. While in Salt Lake City last husband week to attend Relief Society Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts Conference and general conferat an outing and ence sessions, Mrs. Clayton Ras- entertained at the Ranger Station, dinner mussen visited at the home of were Mr. and Guests Sunday. Mr. Mr and Mrs Carlos Taylor. of RichM. Fairbanks V. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Wesley and Dean Bartholomew and children field, Mrs. and and son, Kevin, Cherry and of Fayette, listed Saturday of Salina. Orsa Cherry Sunday at the Taylor home, and also attended the sessions of Mrs. Dan Anderson was hostGeneral Conference. ess to members of the newly orMr. and Mrs. Grant Jorgen- ganized bridge club, Thursday home. sen and sons, Bruce and Jimmie, evening at the Anderson at served was luncheon A dainty left and Mrs. Anna Jorgensen marked covers with 8 o'clock, Thursday for Logan, where they Mrs. will visit at the home of Mr. for 12. Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Mrs. Louis and Crandall Harold Later Frandsen. Mrs. Arden and score the Grant Jorgensens will motor Merrill were awarded high the in game. a visit prizes to Terrington, Idaho, for with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blaine. Mrs Sophia Gee and Tony Gee Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Jorgensen in Utah last week. In Sawere are sisters. lma, they visited Mrs. Winona Dr. and Mrs. Garth Edmunds Murphy and Mrs. Thorval daughters of Mrs. Gee. of Artesia, California; Mrs. J. visited with relatives also Mrs. They Ida W. James of Idaho, and Cottrell of California, were over; in Salt Lake City and McGill,to before returning night visitors Tuesday at the Nevada, at Van Nuys, Calif. home their M. D. Mrs. Mr. and home of Robinson. Dr. Edmunds, formerLast week, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ly located in Salina, has estaband children, Janis, Jefat Noland LaMiranda Clinic, lished the LaMirinda, Calif. The visitors frey and Julie, visited with relawere enroute to California, after tives and friends in Salina. The attending the L.D.S. Conference visitors reside in Tooele. in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis, who Farrell Huntsman and Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huntsman of Aurora, left Wed- Liddiard in Salina, and with nesday for California. Mr. Hunts- near relatives in Richfield over man is associated with the the week end, have returned to Broadloom City Carpet Company their home in Salt Lake City. of Tarzana, California. Mrs. Huntsman, daughter of Mr. and Ray Powell, who is employed Mrs. Guy Sorenson of Salina. by the EIMCO, manufacturers of is a senior at North Sevier High heavy highway equipment, in School, and she plans to com- Salt Lake City, returned North plete the years work in Calif- on Monday. He visited with the ornia. family in Salina over the week end, who are planning to locate F. H. Adamson, carman for in the capitol city in the near the Branch D & RG Railroad at future. the Salina Depot, had the misMr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen, Mrs. fortune to get his little finger of Woodside and baby, and smashed Charles his right hand badly Madsen were Salt Mrs. Phillo when getting Tuesday morning, the train underway. Mr. Adam- Lake City visitors Sunday. They son was in the act of winding visited with James C. Jensen, a brother of Ray, and with memdumps, when the accident bers in the family. Dwight Crosier, who is in Salma closing business transactions following the sale of his former business, the Sevier Valley Mercantile, was in Salt Lake City the early days of this week. Mr Crosier and daughter, Ann, plan on staying in Salma for the month, prior to joining Mr. Crosier later at Portland, Ore. n, Investment in Prosperity investment amounts to Tho average mining company's about $30,000 for each employee. So, the 16,000 men employed in Utah's mines represent an investment of about $450,000,000. Most of this money was spent in Utah, where it helped create prosperity. Because it made possible operations that result in payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments, it is STILL contributing to the prosperity of our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" left Wednesday for Salt Lake City. While in the city for a physical check-up- , they visi'ed with their daughter, Barbara Bates, and grandson. Boyd Peterson has returned to his home in Provo, following a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson. Mr. Peterson joined the fishermen at Fishlake, and while here, made arrangements for the deer hunting season. Mrs. Reva Lazenby of Aurora, has joined the clerical force at the First State Bank in Salina. Mrs. Dent Sorenson is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bry Sorenson in Salt Lake City. 500 Club were The entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morley, Saturday evening. Dinner was served at 8 oclock, and covers were laid for 16. 500 was the evenings game, and prizes were won Dy George and June Monroe. Consolation honors were won by Dwane Dastrup. no-ho- st Mr. and Mrs. John Ilullinger and son, Tommie, of Seattle, Washington, visited from Saturday until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sheppard in Salina. Mr. Hullinger, postmaster in Seattle, is father to Mr. Sheppard, and the family were on a vacation. Returning to Seattle, they visited the Southern Utah Parks, and traveled north on the coast route. two-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Twel left Monday for their home in Los Angeles, California. For the week, they were house guests at the home of Mrs. Joyce Ferguson in Salina. Mrs. Ernest Lau and Mrs. William Goodman entertained in honor of the visitors during the visit. Bennett Obtains Dispersal Approval For Sevier County Salt Lake City, Oct. 11 anF. Bennett nounced this week that Sevier County has been designated by the Federal Government as a dispersed area, making it eligible for new inaustiies, which are seeking more secure sites for expansion. Sen. Bennett, who wrote the dispersal legislation passed by the last session of Congress, had asked last week for dispersal designation for those Utah counties which had not previously been classified. The new ruling makes the county eligible for new defense installations, industrial plants, testing installations, or other facilities affecting national defense or suppling goods to the Federal Government. The Secretary of Commerce notified Sen. Bennett that on the basis of population and industrial concentrations, the county meets the dispersal requirements set up in the law, and that no further action will be necessary to clarify the county. "The door is now open for new defense establishments to come into the newly certified counties of the state, and I am hopeful that we will see more of them come here, in the near future, Sen. Bennett said. Further concentration of such facilities on the West Coast is now being curtailed, and it is up to us to make sure that Utah gets its share of this new industry. He noted that several counties have prepared brochures pointing out the economic advantages of their area, and recommended that other counties of the state take similar action. Sen.-Wallac- (R-Uta- New Hampshire Isnt fooling with litterbugs. A state law provides that anyone convicted of throwing refuse or rubbish Into public waters or on their shores or approaches, loses his hunting or fishing license for a year. This is in addition to the usual fine of not more than $50. Mrs. Eugene Wilson and children, Gene and Courtney, who motored to California for a visit with Mrs. Glen Swasey and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Swasey at Alameda, have returned to their home in Salina. OPPORTUNITY It took monty to ducovor Amorici, 61 Columbus found out. nocostary if you with to catch an opportunity or mako an It hofpt. too, if you savo regularly and do business at a friendly bank with strong desire to be helpful. Stop m! And otetl COLUMBUS DAY, OCTOBER 12TH FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA ro de-l- a , y one-ha- tnitf$al martin Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Fri., Oct. 12, 1936 Published every Friday at Salma, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-class matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. wtwBta ", UTAH STATE OF THf ' EKlfslSSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL AsTocliATinN TCTsmi a'Ukf A I?.-- . .4 'aLa,- ' - Tr-- i--fe : Vi V T - - ! a 7 T ' . v FACES DARKNESS . . . Mike Sibole, 4, of Orlando, Fla., playa game with dad after cancer operation left him totally blind, with 0 chance to live. 50-5- i j allowance OR Super-saf- o KELLY Here's Why Farm Voters Favor The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morley was the setting Sunday for a family reunion, given in honor of the anniversary of three members in the family, all in October. Toms is on the 4th; Venedas is on the 6th, and Iris, (Mrs. Garth Beck) on the 8th. Seated for dinner were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Morley of Salt Lake; Garth Beck and the Beck children, Marsha, Brenda, Marlow and Shanna, of Kearns; Deanna Morley of Ogden, and Tamra Morley. Seeing is Believing What was THE LIFE SPAN OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON, WHO DISCOVEREP THAT WHITE LIGHT COULP BE SEPARATEP BV A PRISM INTO ALL COLORS OF THE RAINBOW P pAre5 j! Service News mjr INVERTER BELOW 8 25 FROM TO OF ALL AMERICAN SCHOOLCHILPREN Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Alverson have returned from California, where they visited with Norman Alverson, who is a personal clerk in the U.S. Marines. He is stationed with the Cold Weather Battalion at the Sonoma Pass Station. While away, the Alversons visited friends in Reno, Nevada. Kim Hamlin, son of Mrs. Jennie Hamlin, left Monday for service in the U.S. Air Force, and is assigned to training at the Air Force Base at Laredo, Texas. Mrs. Hamlin, who accompanied Kim to Salt Lake, returned on Tuesday. After graduating from North Sevier High School, where he was an outstanding student, active in music and athletics, he attended Snow where he gained prominence in college dramatics and musical productions, singing the leading roll in college operas. ARE RETARDEP REAPING, ANP IN FROM LZLl-Z- m 50 TO 70 OF THE RETARPED REAPERS HAVE VISUAL PROBLEMS. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS SHOULD WEAR SAFETY GLASSES WHENEVER THEY DO WORK-EVE- N FOR A FEW FOR GOVERNOR of George Dewey Clyde has been a farmer most his life and knows the problems of the Utah Farmer. He was born in Springville and worked on the family farm near Sage Creek. lie went to school at the Utah State Agricultural College and was trained as an agricultural and civil engineer. Later as dean of the USAC School of Engineering he worked with farmers all over the state in solving irrigation, drainage and water supply problems. He developed methods of snow survey and water supply forecasting now used throughout the world. Mr. Clyde served as director of the research program in irrigation and water utilization for the Department of Agriculture. He has been an adviser to many governors and two Secretaries of Agriculture. He was chief engineer of the Soil Conservation Service for 17 states. He i3 familiar with every part of the state as a result of his work and travel. He has a wide fund of knowledge and experience relating to Utah3 land, water, raw materials, industrial potential and municipal development. In addition George Dewey Clyde is a capable experienced administrator and statesman with wide experience at both the state and national levels. SECONDS, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. Hes Utahs If you have spectacles FOR PISTANCE SEEING, WEAR THEM WHEN , DRIVING, FOR EFFICIENT, EFFORTLESS, AND HENCE SAFER VISION -- EVEN IF YOU SEE CLEARLY WITHOUT THEM. JfcA lf I 7' 2 TIIE SALINA SUN Noyes. Col-leg- t, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 80-da- Safe tires $ttve Uvest Check yours for w Members of the Supper Club were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson, Guests were seated at one long table for dinner, served at 8 oclock. Halloween decorations were carried out, with table decorations in Fall leaves, pumpkins and witches, placed in the center, with orange tapers in crystal holders at each end. Favors and place cards were in the same colors. In the bridge game, high score prizes were won by Mrs. Stanley Barrett and Dr. Rae E. v of An estimated 35.000 water-fohunters will be afield on Utahs marshlands and other waters for the 8 00 a.m. October 13th opening of the annual duck and geese hunt. A good population of birds and water conditions equal or better than a year ago, were forecast today by the department of fish and game. A spokesman said that field reports from both within and outside the state showed ample birds would be on the marshes for the straight season, ending December 31st. For the first time in many years, there have been only a few ducks lost on Utah marshes from the dread botulism plague, which often takes a heavy toll of birds during the late Summer-earl- y Fall period. Following the 8.00 a.m. opening hour October 13th, the daily shooting hours will be from hour before sunrise t o sunset. Daily bag limit for ducks is six, possession limit twelve, which may be increased to nine and fifteen, respectively, providing such limits contain not less than three pintails of thrpe widgeon or three of these species in the aggregate. The goose season is concurrent with the duck season, except that the season on Canada geese closes December 15th. Snow geese are legal game through December 31st. Bag and possession limit for geese is six birds, only two of which may be of the Canada or dark species. Whenever dressed waterfowl are being transported or shipped, they must have the head, head plummage and feet attached, to permit identification of their species. This year, however, Safety on the highway begins In your driveway Support Local Enterprise LAND e federal law permits the removal of the head and feet when such birds reach the location where be consumed or rethey are smoked or otherwise frigerated, preserved. Juveniles 14 and 15 years of age are not required to purchase a migratory bird stamp before hunting. However, Utah law requires such juveniles to possess and display visibly the $2 bird license, under which youngsters of this age may hunt game birds, but only when accompanied by an adult of 21 years of age or older. Anyone 16 years of age or older must possess a validated federal stamp as well as the proper state license for hunting waterfowl. Best Qualified Man To Handle The Affairs Of State For Clean, Cooperative, Competent Government. George Dewey Clyde NOVEMBER 6 Faid Advertisement By Briant II. Stringham |