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Show Visiting relatives and friends in Salina for the past week and for the opening of the Utah deer hunting season were: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shaw and children of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lau of Westminister, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Petitt and son, Zarn, In of Bakersfield, California. Salina, the group visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau. Dee Lau is an gineer in the Merchant Marines. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson have ds their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Henkle of Arcadia, and M. O. Poulson of Parlier, California. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Allred left Friday enroute to California for the Winter months. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ohran in Salt Lake City for a visit with Jimmie Ohran and other relatives, prior to leaving for California with the Ohrans. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heath and Billie Stevens, a grandson, of Salt Lake City, visited in Salina, and were out for the opening of the deer hunt on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen returned to Provo, Sunday, following a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith have returned to Salt Lake, following a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Garney Gee of Van Nuys,; Boyd Gee and Wallace Williams of Los Angeles, California; Stanley Murphy and Dennis Jensen of Salt Lake City, were house guests of McQue Murphy for the deer hunt in Utah. While here, they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thor-vAndreason, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Nielson. al Those joining in the deer hunt, and visiting at the Alford Jensen homev included Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and son, Lee, and Allen Johnson of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Farrel Nielson was hostess to members in the Thursday Evening Bridge Club at the Nielson home. A dainty luncheon was, served at eight o'clock. Clever Halloween favors were used for place cards, and eight guests were seated. In the even.game, prizes were won by Visitors at the' home of Mr.' ings Mrs. Phil Nielson and Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Alonzo Peterson, Sun- Freece. Mrs. Evan Smith was a day were:' Mr.- and Mrs., Alma guest of the hostess. Monson, Mr. .and Mrs. Melvin Monson of Salt Lake, and Mr. Members in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson of and Mrs. J. M. Christensen who Provo. Dinner was served at yisited the past week at the two p.m., and covers were laid home, included: Mr. and Mrs. for 14. Whitney Mattsson and children, i Gar and Gail, of Conaga Park, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ailing, California; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon who visited over the week end Pectol and daughter Cheri in Salina, left Sunday for their of St. George. Lynn, home at 189. Magnolia Avenue, Auburn, California. Mrs. Ailing, During the week, and at th? the former Shirlene Murdock be- opening of the deer hunt in fore her marriage early in Aug- Utah, visitors at the home of ust, is a daughter of Mrs. Sid-- , Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Torgensen ' ney Torgensen. were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Torgensen and daughter, Amy, of Santa Mr. and Mrs. Vernal ChrisMonica, Calif ; Mr. and Mrs. tensen entertained members in Don Lunt, Lee and Mary Lyn the Saturday night card club in Lunt, of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. the evening. A norhost dinner Deloyd Lund of Gunnison, and was served at eight oclock, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Torgensen of covers were laid for 16. Small Salt Lake City. tables were arranged for the game, following the hour. When Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple scores were totaled, the spirited and children, and Dell Whipple game of 509, prizes were won have returned to their home in by George and June Monroe, Kaysville, following a week end high, with consolation going to visit at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin. Mrs. Alfred Martin, parents of Mrs. Whipple. The Black Faun, an interesting human interest story, was Members in the family of Mr. reviewed at the study hour by and Mrs. Heber Allred, who Lucille Harding at the visited the past week were: Mr. meeting of the L.Progresso and Mrs. Wallace Ohran, JimClub, Saturday. Jim Kjelgaard mie, Richard and Linda Sue Ohis author of the book. Mrs. ran of Belmont; Myrl Bench of Harding also presided at the San Mateo, California. Jimmie meeting in the absence of the Ohran was called to serve a president, Mrs. Afton Nielson, 2 year mission for the LD.S. Members were seated for lunch- Church from the Belmont Ward. eon, served at two oclock at He entered the Salt Lake MisMoms Cafe. The table was cen- sion Home on Monday, and will tered with bronze chrysanthe- leave November 4th from New mums, and covers placed for 12. York on the Pan American Air was Line enroute to South America. Mrs. Mary Hugentobler hostess. The missionary headquarters will be. in Uraguay. The Ohrans Cartip accompanied their son to Salt Expert guides and Bosses Delbert Peterson and Lake, and later returned to Bert Fenn, had registered for the California. hunt: Lynford Peterson, Drew Mrs. Paul Curtis and Riddle, Norman Johnson, Don Peterson, Charles Cooke and son, Randy, visited with Mr. and son, Al; Morris Sorenson, Earl Mrs.; Dick Liddiard in Salina, Madsen, Lawrence Madsen, all and Mr.-- and Mrs. Earl Curtis of Salt Lake; Earl PetCrson of in Richfield. They returned to , Provo; Ed Peterson of ' Orem; .Salt Lake, Sunday. , Boyd and Kent Peterson of Mrs. Myrtle McDonald left Provo, and Elmer Sorenson of Ephraim. While out in the high Tuesday for the North. She mountains East of Salina, Don plans on spending the Winter at Peterson killed a Mountain the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorenson in Riverton. Lion, which measured 9 feet. Mrs. J. B. Roper was hostess to members in the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club. Fall flowers centered the six small luncheon tables, and places were marked for eight. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Izola Prows and Mrs. Leon Newton. Mrs. H. W. Gore of Richfield, was a guest of the institution is a You are paying for it. New books and magazines are continually being added to the shelves for your use and enjoyment. This weeks, we have the following: Three Is A Family, by The War Edna Pettingrew; Lover, by John Kersey; Vanity Fair, by Wm. Makepeace KVTtN'ftONS hostess. - -- m -- . - . -- Mr.-an- d , . Thackeray. Primary Outlines Halloween Party The Salina First Ward Primary will hold their Halloween Party, Friday (today) beginning at 2:30 p.m. in the ward recreation hall. A program, sponsored by the children; parade in the hall, and concessions will be highlights. Chili burgers, doll clothes and home made cakes will be on sale. All children and their parents are invited. Sacred To Me Night Set In N. S. Stake ifeMllh Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Peterson, 309 Leslie Avenue, Salt Lake City, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lynette, to Norman C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Johnson of Heber City. The Reception Center, 1227 East 3300 South, will be the setting for the nuptials, November 28th. A reception will follow the ceremony. Attending Miss Peterson will be Mrs. Evelyn Riddle, a sister, matron of honor; Miss LaRee Jeffery, Miss DeNeece Oker-lun- d and Cheri Paulus, bridesmaids. ' Dale Johnson, brother of the groom, will be best man. Wayne Carlyle, ring bearer; Joe Cummings and Vaughn Johnson, CSU ushers. Following a honeymoon in California, the couple will make Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, a home In Salt Lake City. accompanied by Miss Charlene Nordfelt, were in Cedar City, Friday and Saturday .to attend the annual Homecoming, held at the College of Southern Utah. Steve Peterson, a student, and son of the Petersons, was recentNovember 1st to 7th has been ly appointed a Cadet officer in set aside as National Book Week. the ROTC, and in the parade The theme that has been adoptSaturday at 10 a.m., he was drill ed is: Go Exploring In Books." This is an intriguing theme. master over a college group of 37 girls. While in Cedar City, We usually think of Exploring the Salina visitors were guests as a trip in the hills, or over the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. country or seeing something we Merrill Peterson. They return- have never seen before. But how ed Sunday, and Miss Nordfelt much broader is the term Go ' returned to Salt Lake, where Exploring In Books. she is a student at a beauty Here we can explore the uni- school. , verse through the eyes of someone else. - Theodore . Travel the high roads, follow KOosevelt was the Nobel Pece Pribe in the man of science in his experi1906 for negotiating a settlement menting with missiles, or in the of medicines and of the War. health; see nature through the eyes of the nature lover, study human nature wth the man who has made it his life work; also read history, economics and religion. Yes, there are many roads we can follow and enjoy through Sacred To Me Night, personal standard conference for all Ensigns and Laurels in North Sevier Stake, as well as all young men and women from 16 to 18 years of age, and their parents will be held November 3rd in the Redmond L.D.S. Ward Chapel, commencing at 8 p.m. J. Duffie Palmer will be the guest speaker. Homecoming Attracts Salinaites Library Corner Russo-Japane- interest se books. On the lighter side, there fl-- 1 1;$$ . ( . Y r' ; t Ivy iXip1 ' ' f yYYs?, Y Y y, Y Y Y ' 1'' y ' V- - are the romances and mysteries. You will find all these in your public library, and also the Bookmobile that visits Salina each month. You are given a most cordial invitation to visit your library during National Book Week. Come in and browse around. See what is there so when the urge to read comes to you, you will know what you want to read, and where to find it. Teachers of both the Elementary and High School have been extended an invitation to bring their classes to the library during the week to become better acquainted with the library and the librarian. Make use of your library. It I illnnlinrpgun Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page FrL, Oct. 30, 1959 THE SALINA SUN Published every Friday at Sa lina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clasmatter, under the act ol Congress of March 3, 1879. Weslev Cherry, s Editor-Publish- Ml-- 7 Last week, County Landscape Improvement Chairman, H. W. Gore talked about tourists and their unsavory remarks about our broken down corrals, unsightly lots, and other disorderly looking places. He then ended up telling us about some of the landscape improvement activities in Redmond. This week, lets travel South and talk about other landscape improvements and happenings. But first, we are all happy for Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Anderson in winning first place In the private garden division contest in District 4, sponsored by Utah Extension Service and the Tribune. Also, it was gratifying to learn that the Richfield Lions Club park project won first place in the Civic Class C award contest. As one travels the streets of Salina, he can not help being impressed with the large percentage of well built homes and their attractive landscape appearance. Cant help but think that the convenient Salina Floral shop has contributed considerable impetus to this community improvement. The civic clubs of Salina have built two very fine outdoor fireplaces West of the Legion Hall. The park North of North Sevier High School has been improved with grass and tree plantings. Along with other wards, Salina has improved and landscaped their church grounds. Now lets visit Aurora, and see what has been going on there the past few years. Aurora has developed an attractive and useable community park. Of course more planting can be done from year to year, but it is now a nice park. In one big sweep, Aurora regraded and put a new surface of asphalt on all their city streets. This of course cost money, but what a difference in appearance and satisfaction in the community. Yes, to be sure, Auroras housewives have a lot less dusting to do, as cars rush up and down their oiled streets, compared to the gravelled roads of the past. Congratulations to Auroras improvement minded city officials and citizens. What about Auroras home owners? Well, there are some definite home landscape improvement projects going forward. Four years ago, the Aurora Garden Club, in cooperation with County Agent, Lee Guymon, selected two home owners who consented to cooperate in home landscape improvement demonstrations. Mrs. Gerald Mason was Garden Club President at the time. Two homes were selected: an older home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Christensen, and a recently remodeled home East of Aurora, owned by Mr. and er MlMttR UTAH STATI NATIONAL mi ssociajiom EDITORIAL ask5tin Mrs. Clifford Peterson. Landscape plans were drawn by County Agent Guymon, and these two families moved forward with their plantings. The Petersons have about completed their plantings, and have built an outdoor fire place in the outdoor living area. The Christensens have not progressed as fast, but have planted new lawn and some trees and shrubs. Next a landscape workshop was held in Aurora, where, under supervision, home owners studied landscape principals and drew their own landscape plans. Some of these owners are getting started, but Mrs. Verna Jensen is well along the way with an attractive landscape plan. This past Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson requested help in landscaping their new home on Main Street, across from the church. Since it was in a choice location for an education demonstration, the Johnsons were accepted as demonstration cooperators. The landscape plan was drawn, trees and shrubs were planted in the public area and around the foundation. Also, the basic trees were planted in the rear of the home. You are invited to watch this and the other demonstrations homes as they progress from year to year. Yes, you folks in the area of Aurora have noticed the nice improvement that our good friend Ed Sorenson has made in the front of his home. Well, there are other home owners in Aurora that are getting started with landscape improvements, but space will not permit listing all of them. Then, last, but not least, the Aurora Church landscape plantings are coming along. Enough for this week. Follow us South for more landscape improvements next week. Smokey Says: Forest fires destroy wildlife! Be careful, please! You Write a Better Future In The JyXst Book! PagesokYouKBank PROTECT . ' ' .' I ' ; YOUR FUTURE '::X Dont Get WITH TOTAL Chevys done the next best thing to paving every road in America with a revolutionary Torsion-SprinRide that takes the beating out of tough hauls, saves cargo breakage, saves drivers, lets you run at faster safe speeds over any surface. 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