OCR Text |
Show Mr. and Mrs. Dill Hill, accom- panied by daughters, Leslie, Sue and Paula, motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday. The 'Hill daughters ere guests at the home of Miss for the Sorenson, a great-aunJuly 24th celebration. The parents returned Sunday evening. t, Grant Stubbs was in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer Mr. and Mrs. Chad Herbert are spending a few days in the City, Friday, and returning, was and Mr. and Mrs. Val Herbert northern part of the state. Mrs. accompanied by Mrs. Stubbs, were business at will visit with her par- who has been taking special Bountiful, and Mr. treatment at the L.D.S. Hospital. will attend National J. Paul Madsen, a brother of Camp Williams. Mrs. Onest Nielson, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cherry the Nielson home the past week, and two children, Ann and and also with his mother, Mrs. Kevin, attended a joint summer Ethel Madsen. This week, Mrs. convention of the Utah and Ida- Madsen and Mr. Madsen are ho Press Assocs., Friday and visiting at the home of Mr. and Saturday at Island Park, Idaho. Mrs. R. A. Fox in Columbia. Mr. Quake Lake was a feature of Madsen is an attorney in Los the Saturday afternoon tour, and Angeles. banquets highlights of enterMr. and Mrs. Kimbal Kane tainment both evenings. and daughter, Kathie, of MidMr. and Mrs. Boyd Bench and vale, visited this week at the sons, Bryan and David, of Bel- home of Mrs. May Sorenson, mont, Calif., arrived .in Salina on mother of Mrs. Kane. Sunday for a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Diana Lee Erickson, accomAllred. panied by Miss Kay Klinke, a friend, of Amarillo, Texas, visitWilliam Baxter, a brother of ed over the week end at the Mrs. Minnie Shepherd, and Mrs. home of Mr .and Mrs. Howard Baxter visited a few days this Erickson in Salina. Diana, a week with Mrs. Shepherd. They member of the graduating class left Wednesday morning, and at North Sevier High School, is will visit relatives in Provo and enrolled at the Hollywood School at Blackfoot, Idaho enroute to of Beauty in Salt Lake City. their home in Portland, Oregon. Members in the Black Hatter Mrs. Alvin Torgenson of Salt Club were dinner guests SaturLake, visited over the week end day at the home of Mrs. Orsa B. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cherry. Red roses centered the Gates. Mrs. Torgenson is the dinner table, and covers were mother of Mrs. Gates. They were laid for nine. Visiting was the joined on Sunday by Mr. and pastime of the evening. Mrs. Don Williams of Kearns. Mrs. Ross Lund and Mrs. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Burr are Sorenson returned Monday from row located in Provo. For the a visit with Wallace Draper in past several years, they have Woodlake, Calif., and with Jimlived in Elko, Nevada. They mie Forshee in Las Vegas, Nea vada. The travelers, who are visited Saturday with Mrs. were and accompanied spending the summer in Salt Burr, their daughter to the new Lake, left for the North on by home. Tuesday. Springer ents at Springer Guard at Zei-m- transacting the capitol city, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows were in Ogden from Tuesday until Thursday of last week on a business trip. Members of the Birthday Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Christensen. Barbequed chicken, the main course, was served to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter, Elaine, were tioning in Colorado the week. vaca- past Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor and Mrs. LaPreal Jones, who visited several days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer in Monticello, have returned to Salina. Visiting a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robins and Mrs. Effie Sco-vare Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clifton and daughter, Sheila, of Lakewood, Calif. Mrs. Clifton is the former Ilene Scovil. The Cliftons have been on a vacation to the Northwest, and were returning home. il Miss Donna Ann Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Jensen of Salt Lake, visited the past week in Salina with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen took her back to Salt Lake on Saturday. Deon Hansen of Salt Lake, was week end visitor in Salina at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen. a Mrs. Dee Nordfelt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird and friends and family Sunday even- children visited in Fillmore, ing in honor of her husbands Sunday at the home of Mr. and birthday. Dinner was served to Mrs. Farrell Monson. 11 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett Lee Torgenson, son of Mr. and entertained at a patio dinner Mrs. Sidney Torgenson, is vaca- Sunday at the Barrett home. The tioning this month in Van Nuys, affair was given in honor of Mrs. California at the home of Mr. Lilly Gardner of Los Angeles, rr.d Mrs. Charles Ailing. mother of Mrs. Barrett, a visitor at the home. Those present inMr. and Mrs. Briant Burgess cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ferron left Thursday for Heber. Mr. Gardner and children, 'Brent and Burgess will be employed with Caroline, of Price; Mrs. Calvert the Rasmussen Construction Co. Mellor and children, Sherry, for the summer months. Garry and Leslie, of Gunnison; Miss Kathy Good, a granddauMr. and Mrs. Jerold Sorenson ghter to the Barretts, of Los Anand children of Ephraim, visited geles; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barover the week end at the home rett and daughters of Salina. of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson recently Mr. and Mrs. Sam Famcls, moved to Ephraim, where he is parents of Mrs. Harold Shelton, employed with the Federated accompanied by Darrel Hubesch, Milk Co. as a truck driver. a grandson, all of Pamona, Calif., visited early last week at the Kendall Mellor, son of Mr. Shekon home in Salina. They and Mrs. Carroll Mellor of Fay- left to attend a reunion of the ette, is visiting this week in Sa- Anderson family, to be held in lina with his grandparents Mr. Idaho. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drage of Don Lyn Morwood, son of Mr. Salem, are visiting this week in and Mrs. L. J. Morwood of St. Salina. They brought Mrs. MagGeorge, is visiting this week in gie Rasmussen home. She has Salina with his grandparents, spent the past month at the Mr. and Mrs. William Gates. Drage home. Mine faxes are different Few people know that, for property tax purposes, Utah's metal mines are not assessed like other property. While machinery and improvements are valued like other property, mining claims, usually worthless for other uses, are assessed at $5 per acre. And mine production is valued at the average of net proceeds for the three preceding years. Then the property tax is arrived at by applying regular tax levies to the total of these assessments. last week enroute to their home in Bell, California. While in Salina, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Andreason, parents of Mrs. Blood, and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santos in Richfield. Returning to California, they were accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Burgardner and son, Rodney, who will visit for a few week at the Blood home. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION " From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Eastern Scouts Served Luncheon egg since Chevy took over the route reunion of the descendants Emanuel Master Murphy the in family was held Saturday at the Payson Park in 'Payson. The family were among the early pioneers in the settlement. Sons of the pioneer family who lived in Salina were: Gad-deHyrum, and William Columbus Murphy. Those from North Sevier who attended the reunion were: Mr. and Ms. Vern Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwell Murphy, Edra Taylor, Mrs. Blain Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crane. Games for the children and a picnic dinner were all features in the family reunion. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele took Mrs. Ronnie Steele and children to Flagstaff, Arizona, Sunday. They were met there by Ronnie, and returned to their home in Phoenix, after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gates and in Utah. children of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday and Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Farnshome of Mr. and Mrs. William worth and son of Sandy, are Gates. visiting this week in Salina at he home of Mrs. Chloe Dr. Millgan and daughter, Patty, and his nurse, Mrs. McShane of Salt Lake, were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Anderson, Monday afternoon. Dr. Milligan was in Southern Utah attending Boy Scouts from- New York clinics in Gunnison and Rich- State, enroute to attend the National Jamboree in Colorado field. Springs, Colorado, made a stopMrs. Nellie Crane entertained over in Salina, Sunday. The Salma Chamber of Commerce at the 9th birthday of her Kim Morris, at the president, Vern Burns, had reCrane home on July 4th. The ceived a request for arrangefamily and children of Price ments for a rest period 1and dinwere visitors of Mrs. Crane, and ner to be served here at oclock were joined by Mr. and Mrs. July 17th. The American Legion Newell Draper and children, Auxiliary served the dinner to Evelyn, Janice and Patricia, of 82 and their leaders, at the hour. San Francisco, Calif. A large The tour included a sightseeing cake, with Happy Birthday trip to the West, and from the centered the table, and covers Salina stopover, they were makwere marked for 11 guests. Also ing Bryce National Canyon and present were Mr. and Mrs. Lov- the Utah parks enroute to Coloell Crane and Miss Illeen Crane rado Springs, for the July 22nd opening day of the National Jamof Milford. boree. The New York Boy Scouts traveled in chartered buses. Mrs. Afton Nielson is president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Norval Crane is luncheon Not a single cracked Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Fri., July 22, 1960 Family Reunions Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morwood and children of St. George, visited Wednesday in Salina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gates. great-grandso- Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Blood, who were on a vacation trip to Utah, left Thursday of ilUvKSaUnaun n, Published every Friday at S lina. Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clasmatter, under the act ol Congress of March 3, 1879. s Weslev Cherry, n, Editor-Publish- MfMBft Of . TH socumoa UTAH STAIE P NATIONAL er EDITORIAL ACTW Residents Tour Famed Caverns Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ashman of Redmond; Lt. and Mrs. Terry Ashman and Kay Ashman, made the guided tour in Carlsbad Caverns National Park in Southeastern New Mexico, recently. The visitors found the Caverns indescribably beautiful; guides friendly and efficient; and visitors facilities the finest. Carlsbad Caverns National Park is open every day of the year. Visitors have their choice walk-i- n or elevator trips to the 750 foot level, but all tour parties return to the surface by elevators. There are eight full tours daily during the summer, starting on the hour, with the first party entering the cavern at 7 a.m. The last full tour starts at 2 p.m., and the last partial tour starts at 4:15 p.m., mountain standard time. The bat flights are good at this time of the year, and a lecture on the bats starts at 6:30 p.m. by a Park naturalist. The Mr. and Mrs. Durell Mickel-so- n bats leave the cave during the and son, Arno, motored to lecture and do not return until Tooele, Saturday and attended the following morning. the annual reunion of descendants in the Heber-Curti- s Family. The Mickelsons visited Sunday with Brice Mickelson, their son, in Logan. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Madron of Salt Lake. Miss Tam-r- a Shepherd, 11, of Murray, is vacationing in Salina, and visiting at the Mickelson home. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Christensen are parents of a baby girl, born at the Salina Hospital on July 17th. The baby weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces at birth. The mother is the former Andra Lin Dastrup. The baby is a welcome first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dastrup, and the second grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen. The are Mr. and for Mrs. Horace Dastrup of Sigurd, and John Christensen, Redmond. the advertising great-grandparen- ts works Utah Library goul v Association To Give Scholarship The Utah Library Association Scholarship Commission will three scholarships to qualified applicants during 1960-6Scholarships amounting to $500, $300 and $100 for a years study in a library school accredited by the American Library Association will be given. Applicants must be Utah residents under 35 years of age with a 3.0 grade average. They must agree to work in a library for one year following completion of schooling. Scholarship, experience, personality and financial need will be the basis of consideration. Applications must be in the Salt Lake office by August 1. For further information, contact the librarian in your city. The Salina City Library will closed for the summer vacation August 1 through August 13, The new schedule for the Bookmobile will be Friday, July 29; August 12 and 26 at 70 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the 'Library. THE SALINA SUN A The Christian Jensen family held a reunion Saturday at Homstead, Utah. More than 120 descendants in the pioneer family were present. The group representing the family were from Redmond, Bingham, Salt Lake, Heber, Orem, Provo; MaGrath, Canada; California, Nevada and New York State. Survivors in the original Jensen family of eight children are two sons, Lehi Jensen, 89, of Long Beach, Calif., and Joseph Jensen, 76, of Brigham City. Descendants residing in Redmond, who attended the reunion, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen and Vearl Jensen; Mr. arid Mrs. Douglas Jensen and children; Mrs. Myron Jensen, Miss Lora Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen and Georgia Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt, Vickie and Concha Bosshardt.. Visiting, sports for the children, and dinner for the group, were enjoyed for the day. t 1. ---- tiiii OS: i . f .'. V .f? tJ 4 V ' That 60 Fleetside pickup you see takes whatever kind of road comes along, and makes about 250 stops a day delivering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. " With my previous truck, Mr. Hansen writes, I always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. 1 havent had one cracked egg with my new truck and Ive had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty. . . . I didnt know a truck could ride so nice. Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good care of fragile cargoes. But thats not even the half of it. Torsion-sprin- g suspension also means longer life for the truck, extra thousands of working miles, because the sheet metal and body components take less or of a beating. You can run over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; get in more trips a day, make more money. Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet heavyweights as they are of the pickups. Any model you name. Get one on your job and youve got the worlds most efficient, most economical way to haul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove that statement any day you say. ' ,w y - ' ' 4 ? close to 20 miles to the gallon o Mr. Hansen states, and thats on delivery. 4 "I'm getting ' JS N stop-and-g- Xj X WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BILTTRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer F 1 tj J- v ' w v r-- One at noon, one at night, One along the way You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! MOTOR DOWPON controls cattails and problem grasses along ditches DOWPON puts an end to the expense and hard work of burning, chopping or cultivating Johnson or Bermuda grass out of crop lands and cattails out of ditches. In headlands and along fence lines, too, Dowpon eliminates grass for it kills the deep roots as well as tops. Youll find Dowpon cheaper than chlorates or borates, less messy than oiling. Simply mix Dowpon with water, and spray. Utah Poultry & Farmers COMPANY Co-Operati- 30 West Main St. Salina JA 9-77- 21 . . . AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Trademark of The Vow Chemical Company BURR 2 ve SALINA, UTAH |