OCR Text |
Show Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen left and sons, David and Robin, Friday morning for California. Wednesday evening for Colo- They plan on being away ten rado. They plan on a weeks days or more, and will visit Mr. visit with Lt. Col. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Marsell Larsen in Nor- lft Ernel Peterson was to members of the Young Matrons Bridge Club on Thursday. The hostess served dinner at eight oclock, and covers were marked for eight. The contest was keen in the game, and prizes were won by Izola Prows and Mrs. Othello Madsen. Mrs. Prows and Mrs. Wilma Sorenson were guests of the hostess. Mrs. hostess Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sorenson of Logan, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newton. The Sorensons are students at Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen and children of Clearfield, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams. Mrs. Burton Crane entertained March 3rd, celebrating the family birthdays in the month. Special guests were a granddaughter, Johneen, who was six years old on the 1st; Burton Crane and J. B. Crane, each on the 15th, and Harry Clark on the 6th of March. Mr. Clark is to Burton, and a brother-in-laJ. B. is a son. Mrs. Clark and Johneen Crane was joined by Mrs. Percinda Crane were Evan Smith was a guest of honor at an anniversary party, given Friday evening at the Smith home. Mrs. Smith was hostess, and 12 close friends joined in the social evening. Card games and a social hour were the diversion. Luncheon was served in mid-evenin- g. members in the Kindergarten class at a childrens party, given March 1st in honor of her 6th Mrs. J. birthday anniversary. B. Crane was hostess, and 24 boys and girls played games and were served a dainty luncheon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen was the setting for Club, Saturday the evening. Following a tasty hot dinner, 500 was played, with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Dail Prows. Sixteen were present. No-ho- st Sorenson has returned from a six weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Huntsman at Tarzana, California. Mrs. Sorenson also assisted in the care of her grandson, Don, the first baby born in the Huntsman family. The mother was Gyann Sorenson before marriage. Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Orland Crane, who have been in California for the Winter months, returned to their home in Salina, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Bird were in Salina over the week end. Mr. Bird is employed by Strong Company on the Marble Canyon project, and returned south on Sunday. Mrs. Bird visited until Monday, and returned with Lynn Larsen, a brother, of Manti. w special guests. Dinner was served at 2 oclock, and covers laid for 12. The Clarks returned t o their home in Helper, Tuesday. Herstad at Colorado Springs. walk. Mrs. Mickelson and Mrs. Herstad are sisters. Bud Larsen, state patrolman, and Mrs. Larsen, are now located Mrs. Izola Prows entertained in the home of Kenneth Roberts for members of the Salina Bridge at 198 North 4th East. Mr. LarClub, Friday afternoon at the sen has taken a lease with the Prows home. Small tables were privilege of purchasing the arranged for luncheon in the home at a future date. early afternoon, and eight guests were seated. Mrs. Kenneth RobJames Reynolds is visiting erts was a guest of the hostess. with Mr. and Mrs. James Deaton, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sorenson presided Mrs. Milburn Fenn in Salt Lake at open house celebrating Ahe City this week. He left Tuesday anniversary of her natal day, morning, and plans on returning Friday. A large birthday cake Saturday evening. centered the serving table. Friends and family members Mr. and Mrs. Clare Larsen called during the afternoon and and daughter, Tracy Lee, visitevening to extend felicitations. ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Larsen, and at the Mrs. Allen Williams entertain- home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed ed for members in the Needle-cra- Larsen in Emery. The family Club, Thursday evening. A have resided in Salt Lake, and dainty luncheon was served in Mr. Larsen is an employee of the late evening. The usual the Western Electric Company. pastime, fancy needle work, was He has been transferred to Alimpossible by candlelight, and a buquerque, New Mexico, and social evening was enjoyed. reported at headquarters on Mrs. Williams entertained for 12. Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Martines was a guest of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Shurtz have returned from a Mrs. Marlin Sorenson visit in Nevada and California. to members of her bridge In Las Vegas, they visited at the club, Thursday evening. Lunch- home of Mrs. Harold Jackson, a eon was served at 8 oclock, and sister of Mrs. Shurtz. In covers laid for eight. In the they visited with Mr. evenings game, prizes were won and Mrs. Harold George and by Mrs. James Peterson and children. Mrs. George is a dauMrs. Farrel Nielsen. ghter of the Shurtz. ft The LProgresso Club opened the 1957-5- 8 study meetings on with Mrs. Olevia Saturday, Thornell presiding as hostess. Violet Johnson gave the lesson during the study hour. She reviewed the book, Papas Wife, by Thyra Serre Byorn. Luncheon was served at Moms Cafe preceding the study hour. Eighteen members were present, and a Saturday evening after the guest of the hostess, Mrs. LeVar Ball, Mrs. James PeterMilitary Anderson. son entertained at a social hour Mrs. Richard Cary and dau- and buffet luncheon at the Peterson home. Eighteen guests ghters, Debra and Dixie, left to enroute Missouri, enjoyed the affair. Monday where they will join SSgt. Cary, The 13th birthday anniverwho is serving at the Whitman Air Force Base. Mrs. Cary was sary of Jean Larsen was celeaccompanied by her parents, Mr. brated Monday evening with 12 and Mrs. Fred Mickelson, and close friends arriving unanthey left Monday for Knognas-ter- , nounced at the Jack Olsen home. Missouri, where the family The party was a surprise to Jean. will reside. Mrs. Cary has visit- Mrs. Otis Larsen, her mother, ed the past 3 months with her was assisted by Mary Ann parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mickel- Mecham and Susan Olsen. Games son will be away about 2 weeks. were the pastime. A dainty luncheon was served. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffith and daughter, Celia, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Martin over the week end with Mr. and visited with Mr. and Mrs. d Mrs. Vaughn Herbert, have reLarsen in Salina last week. turned to their home in Salt While in Sevier County, they Lake City. During the stay in visited with Mrs. Alec Jensen Salina, Celia visited with Carol and Annie Hansen, sisters of Sorenson. Mrs. Martin, in Richfield. was-hostes- m Ken-nar- s Bunk-ervill- Mr. and Mrs. George Simper are in Salt Lake City this week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Blanch Wittke, a patient at the General Hospital. Mrs. Wittke underwent heart surgery Monday, following several months illness. Rexall Award Dale Briggs, owner of the Salina Drug, is one of the nations first Rexall druggists to receive the new Mortar and Pestle Trophy, presented by the Rexall Drug Co. as an annual award to the outstanding The award is an authentic replica of a 16th century bronze mortar and Pestle cast at Deventer, The Netherlands, in 1950. It was presented March 7th by Rexall Representative Cal Walker. Mr. Briggs Mortar and Pestle Trophy, mounted on a black walnut pedestal with a plaque inscribed with his name and store, will be on display at the prescription department. member-d- ruggist. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen motored t o Carbon County, Sunday. They visited with Andrew Westenskow in Price; in Helper with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rasmussen, and in Ferron with Mrs. Dean Kilpack. and Mrs. Bill Brunton, students at the Utah State University in Logan, visited in Salina, Friday and Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larsen. While in foreign service in the late war, Mr. Larsen and Mr. Brunton were buddies in the Air Force. Mr. tEhral i mvSu n ' Hospital Holes Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Frl., March 15, 1957 Medical and surgical patients at the Salina Hospital for the past week were: March 6 Mrs. Howard Albrecht of Salina, medical. March 7 Mrs. Verna Gates of Salina, minor surgery. Mrs. Peter An- March 8 ti Exciting as a Chevrolet ride . Thais Chevy's ivliopping ncw'Luchg Traveler' Contest! FOUR lop winners each get $25,000 and a beautiful new Chevrolet car of their choice even a Corvette . - or Plant De-spai- n, IF J ! IF everyone who drives a car could lie a month in bed With, broken bones or. stitched-u- p wounds, or fractures of the head, And there endure the agonies that many people do; Theyd never need preach safety any more to me or you! IF everyone could see a shattered relative or friend, And hear the doctor say No hope before the fatal end, And see him there, unconscious, never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic, Im sure wed all embrace. IF everyone could meet the wife and children left behind, And step into the darkened room where once the sunlight shined. And look upon the vacant chair where Daddy used to sit, Im sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit. IF everyone would realize that pedestrians on the street as those upon the seat, Have just as much the And train their eyes for children who run recklessly at play. This steady toll of human lives would drop from day to day. right-of-wa- y IF everyone who drives a car would heed the danger signs Placed there by highway engineers who also marked the lines To keep the traffic in its lane and give it proper space, The accidents we read about could not have taken place. AND LAST IF he who takes the wheel would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car dependent on his care, Visiting at the home of Mrs. And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, Viola Anderson on Thursday of The great Crusade for Safety, then, would suddenly advance. last week were Bob and Tom Burns, close friends of Mrs. Anderson. The visitors were enroute from their home in Worthington, Minnesota, for an extended visit in California. Utah farmers have put the conservation reserve Logan until April 15th to sign up for into cover crops such as grass, 1957 Conservation Reserve pay- legumes or trees.- - They agree ments under the Soil Bank Pro- not to harvest or graze such land contract. gram, it was announced today. during the length of the t Lawrence Felt, a reserve in T. Ray Lyman of Parowan, In addition to their rental the U. S. Marines, enlisted in chairman of the State Agriculpayments, farmers get financial the Army, and is taking training tural Stabilization and Con- assistance for establishing the at Ft. Ord, California. Following servation Committee, said the cover crop, payments amounting service in the United States and signup deadline originally was to as much as 80 cent of the per Japan with the Marines, Law- set for March 15th. cost, and ranging up to $7 per rence was with his mother, Mrs. In order to participate in the acre. Rhetta Felt, during the Winter Conservation Reserve program, Mr. Lyman points out that the months. He left March 2nd for farmers sign contracts at their other portion of the soil bank basic training. county ASC office. the Acreage Reserve, program, Under the program, which is to farmers payments provides aimed at reducing burdensome w'ho voluntarily underplant their fersurpluses and banking wheat allotments. Acreage Retility in the soil, farmers are serve agreements are for one paid voluntarily to reduce their year. U. acreage of soil depleting crops The Conservation Reserve is Veteran Utah sports writer below the average of the past a longer-rang- e program. Its two years. Jim Grebe, has been appointed are to retire overall objectives They are paid an annual rental Utah field representative for the from produccropland general in to Utah from $6 $15 U. S. Brewers Foundation Inc., varying acre aver- tion that is not needed now, and but by per locality, which opened regional offices aging approximately $11 per to help conserve soil, water, in Salt Lake City last month. trees and wildlife. acre. Announcement of the appointMembers of the state ASC Soil reduced depleting crops ment was made today by EdUnder in addition to Mr. the include committee, small program ward V. Lahey, president of the are S. J. (Vean) Postma, for culor Lyman, grains hay grain, and national trade association. and Ward Webb, Lehl, row tivated as such Logan, crops peas; Grebe will serve under John t, Dr. Carl both beets and farmers; sugar potatoes. C. Campbell, former director of Utah of director the Farmers contracts with sign the Utah Tourist and Publicity the running for 5, State Agricultural College ExCouncil, who was named. head 10. orgovernment 15 years. They agree to tension Service. of the division of the Foundation in February. The Salt Lake office will work closely writh wholesalers and retailers of the brewery industry and civic leaders to carry out Deadline Extended To April 15 For Sighing 1957 Conservation Reserve Service (lews -- Named Field Representative For S. Brewers Frisch-knech- Utah-Wyomi- the Foundations objectives of maintaining high standards in the retail sale of beer. A native of Illinois, Grebe came to Utah as a member of the Air Force in 1942. He started his newspaper career in 1937, as a cub reporter for the Peoria, t. Illinois He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. After moving to Utah following World War II, Grebe served on the sports staff of the Salt Lake Tribune before joining the sports department of the Deseret News six years ago. He has specialized in the coverage of golf and high school sports for the Deseret News, and for the past two years has served as secretary of the Utah State Hot Stove League, a baseball booster organization. Grebe is know to intermountain sports fans as the television commentator for Utah - BYU basketball games, and tournament games for the past three years. He also conducted daily sports casts during the past few years over Salt Lake radio stations KLUB, KMUR and KWIC. Grebe wrote the Seems To Me and Prep Professor columns for the Deseret News, and for four years, has been "the voice of the Bees as public address announcer for the Salt Lake Baseball Club. The 36 - year - old Brewers Foundation representative i s married to the former Donna Evans of Salt Lake City. The couple have three children. BUILPERS OP Journal-Transcrip- IGA Cream Style Cor- n303 can 2 for . . . 29c IGA Sweet Peas 303 2 for 35c Marlene Margarine lb 35c Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 3 for 95c IGA Fancy Chunk Tuna 27c 4 for . . . 57c Sego Milk Tall Campbells Tomato Soup 2 for 25c 33c Ripe Olives Libby Family Zee Tissue 36c - display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer - - - - M-M- en Only franchised Cheirolet dealers 2 dreason of Redmond, medical. March 8 Tommie Taylor, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Taylor of Loa, medical. 10 Mrs. Burton March Crane, Salina, minor surgery. March 12 Mrs. Darrell Gunnison, surgery. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis and daughter, Ellen, former residents, now of California, were in Salina on a business visit from Saturday to Monday. Mr. Curtis is employed at the Produce Packing of Marshbupn, Inc. at Norwalk. The family resides at Yorba Linda. While here, they visited a daughter, Mrs. Ricky Jensen, and Mr. Jensen in Manti; Mrs. L. H. Curtis, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen in Salina. The Curtis home was recently rented to Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Monger. $275,000 for Chevrolet's Luchj Travelers! Next 53 winners each get a 57 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan and a 1500 vacation fund! e, Druggist Receives Meats Beef Pot Roast Good Grade lb Round Steak 43c U.S. Good - - lb. 79c Fresh Side Pork lb 49c Country Style Pork Sausage lb. 39c Lean Fresh Ground Beef lb. 35c Dixons Met |