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Show Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kotter and son, Denny, of Bountiful, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Christensen. Cherry, Mrs. Lena Garbirth and daughter, Cherry Lee, of Thorton, Idaho, and Mrs. Alva Weybum and three sons of A steak dinner was a feature Layton, visited last week at the of an outing dinner served Sun- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Horne day at Maple Grove. The group and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird. included a former club membership consisting of the families of T. J. Morley, Vernel Christensen, George Monroe, Frank Max Sorenson, Kennard Larsen and Osmer Nielson. Dean Hawaii Scheduled to partiand Kathie Selack were guests. cipate in a large fleet sail the attack aircraft carrier Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman USS Ranger, when the carrier have returned from a visit with departs Hawaii, August 26th, for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mecham a cruise to the Western Pacific, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hatch is Merrill L. Curtis, aviation in Salt Lake City, and at the third class, USN, son home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen No- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. land in Hunter. Curtis of Aurora, Utah. The fleet sail, largest scheduled Vivian Anderson, who was in by the Navy in four years, will Utah for a weeks vacation and involve approximately 20 ships, visit, has returned to San Fran- including one other aircraft carcisco, California. While in Salina, rier, two heavy cruisers, and Miss Anderson visited with her three destroyer divisions. mother, Mrs. Alvilda Anderson, During the operation, the ships and with the Brice Andersons. will be under the command of Vice Admiral Charles L. Melson, Mrs. Phil Nielson and children, commander of the First Fleet, Shanna Rae, Jackie and Dean, who will fly his flag from the visited with Mrs. Gordon heavy cruiser USS Helena. in Cedar City several Most of the ships involved are days of last week. normal rotational reliefs for ships now serving with the Seventh Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson, Fleet in the Western Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins attended the horse races held last week in Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Mrs. Alford Jensen and Mrs. Gordon Kiesel visited last week with Odell Jensen, who has been under surgery at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Reports from the bedside of the patient is that he is slowly convalescing from the surgery. Mrs. Ron Chestnut, who recently underwent surgery at a Salt Lake hospital, has returned to Salina, and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Squires. Friends will be glad to learn that she is convalescing nicely. Major James Dickert and Mrs. Dickert of Spokane, Washington, arrived in Salina, Saturday. They visit in Utah, and plan a while in Salina, they are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 'Rasmussen, parents of Mrs. Dickert. Also visitors at the Rasmussen home Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Faul Martin of Granger. 10-d- Se-lac- k, Hey-dour- Mrs. Joe Nelson entertained members in the Brigitts Club, Thursday evening, with luncheon served at Moms Cafe. The game was played in the late evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Evan Smith and Mrs. Dan Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen were guests on August 24th at dinner, served at the Johnston Hotel in Richfield. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of J. E. Jorgensen. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Street of Richfield. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derb Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wood and children from Sunnyvale, California. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood and family of Roy, and Sunday, from Salt Lake City, Peggy Hansen,' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson, Reta, Peggy and Bill, who just returned from an L.D.S. Mission in Old Mexico. On AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE written by THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented Automobile Insurance See Evan H. Mickelson Southern Agency Tel: JA 9-36- . Service (lews ne Wilderness Bill Claims Small Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ence and children returned Sunday evening from a few days outing and Nine of the Washington fishing at Blind Lake, Bear Lake eleven Western States will have and Fish Creek. larger percentages of their lands Mrs. Ray Jensen and three reserved for wilderness than will children returned to their home Utah, Senator Frank E. Moss declared Friday. in Woods Cross, Sunday. The The Citizens Committee on family visited for a week with Mrs. Melvina Nielsen, mother of Natural Resources estimated that about 2.2 per cent of the entire Mrs. Jensen. United States would be involved Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright in Wilderness Bill programs, Moss and son, Bill, of Burbank, Calif- said, while less than 1 per cent ornia, visited over the week end of Utah could be reserved. And he added: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. In Idaho, over 3 million acres Frank Selack. Mrs. Wright is a are now classified as primitive sister of Mr. Selack. area, and will be reviewed for Steven Crane, with the Navy, inclusion as wilderness. For exstationed on the USS Mansfield, ample, the drainage of all three arrived in Salina, Saturday; and forks of the famous Salmon River will visit the next two weeks at is now primitive area, and will the home of his parents, Mr. and likely go into wilderness, where it will be available for the enMrs. Leo R. Crane. joyment of our children and Mrs. Dallas Bird and son, grandchildren. By contrast, Utah will set Keith, who were located at Paradise the past Summer, have re- aside only the 240,000 acre priturned to Salina. Keith is reg- mitive area of the High Uintahs. istered in the Salina schools for Some national park and monument land could possibly be inthe year. cluded, but this is very unlikely. California has 4 million acres Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Flanagan and daughters from West Covina, now in national parks and monuCalifornia, visited over the week ments, of which over 400,000 end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. acres will go into wilderness on John Horne and Mr. and Mrs. passage of the bill, and another and Mrs. Roy Bird. Mrs. Bird ac- million acres will be reviewed for companied them back to Calif- inclusion. This is 5.5 million ornia. She will visit the next acres, and amounts to more than two weeks at the home of Mrs. 5 per cent of the total area of California. Louise Dutton in Long Beach. The land which could go into Mrs. Robert Follett and child- wilderness is now in three cateren of Kearns, are visiting this gories: national parks and monuweek at the home of Mr. and ments, lands now in wilderness Mrs. John Horne. status, and primitive areas and game ranges, to be reviewed for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and possible inclusion. In the nine children - of Helena, Arkansas, states, the percentage of lands visited the past week at the home in all three categories are: Arizona, California, 5.1; ol Mr. and Mrs. Durell Mickelson, Idaho, 5.7; Monand with Mr. and Mrs. Udell Colorado, New Mexico, 1.5 Johnson in Redmond. Mr. Mur- tana, MickelOregon, to Washington, a is Mrs. 1.5; nephew phy Wyoming, 7.5. son and Mrs. Johnson. The wilderness system will be a remarkable benefit to the citizens of Utah, Senator Moss said. It will assure our growing flood cf family campers a place to take their children to the great outdoors in the years to come, he added. Utah Percentage h) 5; 2; 4; 34 REPRESENTING TRAVELERS Joe THE HARTFORD 6; BIG SINGER SALE AT PEERLESS HARDWARE LOVE AT FIRST BITE $50 To $70 Off On The SLAHT-O-MATI- C Plus Chicken And Sea Food Specialties SINGER TANK-TYP- E VACUUM CLEANER SALE Price Singer Polishers WE CATER TO PARTIES 0 S39.50 $49.50 Use Your Old Machine As A Down Payment 0 Make Reservations For Private Parties Phone 2551 0 You Always Have Good Food And Fun At WISTARIA CAFE GUNNISON Community Concert Association Organized In South - Central Utah Membership Campaign Week for the South Central Utah Com- munity Concert Association was Sept. during a recent meeting of the officers. All resi- dents of this area are invited to join the association for the 1961- 62 season. Through the C. C. Association, citizens of South Central Utah may look forward to a regular series of concerts, to be presented in the new Richfield High School auditorium each season by professional soloists, in strumental and vocal ensembles and dance companies. The S.C.C.C. Association is affiliated with Community Concerts, Inc. of New York. Through its many tangible services, the officers will aid in local organization at is does with over one thousand towns and cities throughout the U. S. and Canada. The movement which has come to be known as the organized audience plan, has afforded con- pleasure to hundreds of thousands during the more than 30 years of its existence. The one week membership campaign will be closed on Sat- urday, Sept. 30th, and no further applications to the organization will be accepted. Those who wish to join must do so before the cam- paign closes, as no tickets will be available for single events. Immediately following its cam- paign, the association is enabled close its books and select con- certs within the limits of a fund established in advance. In so do- ing, the procedure assures no financial risks. The member, in joining and paying his dues in advance, is often offered double or triple the value of dues per concert, when compared to the box office plan for musical events. Under the organized audience 25-3- 0 It Happened In Washington in its page one news also. It is not known whether the notice or the news story ever came to the attention of the husband. But this little incident illus- trates two things. It shows how the wife moved in a manner to exercise her rights, yet in a way to safeguard those of her hus- band by putting him on notice, and giving him an opportunity to if he demake a counter-mov- e sired. In particular, it showed how the bona fide newspaper is an effective and preferred medi- um for such purposes, and how in so doing, it renders an important service for which the law provides. a play columns, membership due will be for adults, and $3.50 for students. Individual member- ship cards will be issued, which will be used for admittance. Choice of the series will be made by the executive board im- k mediately following the membership drive, according to Dr. Gordon Beckstrand, president of the organization. Further plans will be an- nounced in this newspaper in the future. plan,1 $7.00 one-wee- Little Chats On Public Notice Waterfowl Season Copyright 1960 Set two-thir- -S- 1 and Sunday, Sept. 17 at p.m. 2:30 ficial protocol. Several kinds of wine are always served. At the close of the dinner, the host always stands and proposes a toast of one kind or another. This may be follow- ed by several other toasts. Then the ladies retire to one room, and the gentlemen to another, where after dinner coffee is served. After the coffee has been consumed, liqueurs are served. In about half an hour, the gentlemen join the ladies, and the highest ranking guest and his lady may then take their leave. (It is considered very rude for any one else to leave until after the ranking guests have made their departure.) Then the other guests may leave at their pleasure. Strangely enough, it can be fun, and it is always interesting. Pricos InclucU tax and fairground admission $3.75, (3.25. 32.75. 32.25 FAMILY MAT. WED. ot 2:30 3275. 32.50 and 3175 MAIL ORDERS UTAH DETECTIVE SERVICE 303 t Wesley Cherry, Editor-Publish- er Of THE SOC1AT10R NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS)C0TI(j)N rt 75-d- ay field in this category, with more than $108,000.00. The Manti-LaSin Utah was runner-u- p with al some $87,000.00. Recreation funds paid by commercial enterprises on the national forests accounted for more than $i00, 000.00. Minerals and power use brought in 779.00 and $2,835.00 respectively, other land resource uses counted for $24,600.00. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the total dollar intake will be returned by law in proportionate amounts to those states and counties embracing or included in the regions 18 national forests. The money is used mainly for schools and roads. var-publ- ic jous $16.-Boi- se Deer hunting permits for the Anyone 16 years of age or older archery season in Utah may possessing a valid Utah big game license may obtain an archery permit and hunt during this prescribed season, when only the bow and arrow is a legal weapon. Tackle requirements decree a minimum bow pull of 40 pounds, and the archers ability to shoot 130 yards at regular draw the previously issued metal tag. Arrowheads mst haye twQgor It was designed to meet the re- ges- and not be g quest of many hunters preferring , throu8h 78 ps,n this type ot tag. is issued .t 'V? less cost than the metal siderably her laws governing this hunt tag, and has many advantages ll ?lleal to carry firearms m.ake from a management standpoint. an kind while hunting, or to Archers were reminded that the permit must be carried at all hunt or discharge an arrow from ed or yellow head-mutimes while hunting, that the tag a ve'ce be attached to the carcass gear requred by law. at time of kill, with the appro- - Growing popularity of the priate holes punched to supply archery deer season is shown by management information, and re- - be permit holders afield main with the animal through during the 1960 hunt. Records processing and until it is con- - show them taking 1,820 deer for a hunter success of 20.6 per cent. sumed. e The The hunt has proven popular archery deer season is set for Sept. in- - and successful in all of the states elusive. 62 deer herd units. 1961 Send chock or monoy with stampod solf addres&od onvolopo to Box FG 6. S. L. C. 16. For information call Salt Lako DA SOUTHERN Sa-se- Archery Deer Hunt In Utah Opens On September Second Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 Friday, Sept. ?2 ot 5:00 Sun., Sept. 24, 1 and 5 p.m. Those of us who are used to the informality of the West sometimes find it necessary to make quite an adjustment to the rigid formality of official Washington. It occured to me that my readers might be interested in a report of a typical formal dinner which takes place every night of the year in countless Washington homes, embassies or social clubs. First comes the formal invitation, always engraved, with the name of each guest written in by hand, as, follows, for example: The Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Asakai request the pleasure of the company of Senator and Mrs. Bennett at dinner, etc. In the lower left hand corner is R.S.V.P., and in the lower right hand corner appear the words black tie. This means tuxedo for the men, and either a long or short dinner dress for the ladies. On arrival, there will be a chart of the seating arrangements prominently displayed, with tiny escort cards enclosed in tiny envelopes. for each gentleman. The gentlemans name appears on the envelope, and the name of the lady he is to escort is on the card inside. No one ever takes his own wife in to dinner. After a rather prolonged cocktail hour, (tomato juice is always thoughtfully provided for the Bennetts) each gentleman escorts his partner in to dinner. There is no attempt made to seat you u)ith congenial company. Guests are seated strictly according to , of- Published every Friday at lina, Utah. Entered at the Po;t Office at Salina, Utah, as second- class matter, under the act Congress of March 3, 1879. Utahs waterfowl season rn - THE SALINA SUN In Utah LONG DISTANCE NOTICE (No. 21 In A Series) A newspaper re- ceived a letter from a British law firm containing a request to print a legal notice. In brief, an Eng- lish woman had decided to sue for a divorce from her long- absent husband. Under English, as under American law, she had to give due notice of her in- tentions. But she and her solicitors (lawyers) knew only as to her husbands whereabouts that he was reported to be in the Mid- west. They were not sure, but thought it was southern Michi-t- o gan. An Ohio paper suggested that the notice be published in a Michigan paper, but the reply came back that they wanted the notice published as first requested. This was done in the legal no- tice columns. But the story was mountain Regions national for- so unusual the newspaper gave it e.sts Pure more than three mil- lion dollars into the U.S. Treas- ury during the past fiscal year, The monies were accrued through use of timber, grazing, re- creation, mineral resources, other land uses, and powersite rentals. Top money producer was the National Forest m Idaho, yielding over 1 V2 million dollars, s Payette National Forest placed second with $194,000.00. About ($2,064,738.00) of the regions total revenue from timbering. Here again, the Boise and Payette ranked first and second respectively. Grazing, the second major source of revenue, brought in MATINEES more than $872,000.00. Nevadas 5 aturdays, Salina, Sevier County, Utah, FrL, Sept. 1, 1961 Page 2 year, two species, the redhead for and canvasback, are protected, 1961 will begin Oct. 14 at Noon, and may not be part of any bag. and continue through Dec. 27, Not more than one wood duck with shooting hours to be one- - may be included in any bag of half hour before sunrise to sun- - ducks, set, except for Nov. 4, when the Bag an'd possession limit for opening hour will be 8 a.m., to coots is 25 birds. Bag for Amer-ceconform with opening of the ican or red breasted mergansers is 5, possession 10. pheasant hunt that day. Other major waterfowl season Bag and possession limits for regulations were recently ap- - geese are six birds, though only proved by the Utah Fish and one may be of the Canada or Game Commission to incorporate dark species, the maximum allowable season this year is The visions, seme 15 days shorter than the Both bag and possession of waterfowl hunt of a year ago. All ducks are the same, or five birds other regulations are substantial-i- n each instance. Once again this ly the same as in 1960. By James E. Pollard mid-weste- tEltfaUntiun - West Main. Delta. Utah Tel: 2601 Professional Investigators Private - Civil Criminal "Divorce Cases" - Collection Service - Paul A. Winfield CHIEF Graduate Professional Investigators Training School, Los Angeles Jf st state-wid- 7, READY SERVE WITH THE BEST III CLEAII COAL Sun Valley (Dog Valley) Carbon & Emery Available At Our New Yard 585 WEST MAIN - SALINA Truck Loads Or Train Loads WE DELIVER - Phone JA WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 9-44- 08 - Salina Salina Coal & Trucking Co. PAUL ANDERSON & SONS |