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Show t V1 v J f v. y!? TIIIIITY-SEVENT- SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, YEAR H UTAH, SEPTEMBIR 16, 1955 Stolen Goods Found In Creek A variety of items, stolen from autos parked in Salma, Friday night, were found in. the Sanpitch River near Gunnison, Saturday morning by Keith Andersen, w'ho was seining for minnows Mansliall Jack Beemms was notified, and contacted Mar- shall Beason Burr in Salma, after a registration card made to Evelyn Wilson of Salina w'as found among the goods in river. Mrs. Wilson also re- car mirrors, purse and a wallet. A sleeping bag was the property of a man from Delta, and a blanket belonging to Reul Nielson, Salina. Still not claimed, and in Mar- shall Beemus possession are a set of spurs, flashlight, set of wrenches and what appears to Legion Plans STATE CONTESTANTS and Kathleen Gurney, Salina 4-- H Membership Drive At Canyon Party Miss Deanna Squires, left, Club girls, who will join two 4-- Girls To Represent Salina Sevier County At State Fair 4-- H girls from Sevier Four, County, all from Salina, have qualified to compete at the Utah State Fair, for a trip to Chicago Club Conand the National gress, according to Miss Taylor, Sevier County Home Demonstration Agent. 4-- H 4-- H Ral-phe- Salina Youth Suffers Painful Back Injury . 1 H Tss 5 - d Rites Held For Roy Colby iear' T 011 ,CUP"r? in scholarship was signed by North Sevier High School, the Awaid Committee, and by a total of en-a- n sum-Ward- s. 4-- J. S. Christenen Dies Tuesday Long Illness f6St - Salina Students To Attend B.Y.U, n; Scholarships n; - . - . g 1 Sun-aft- Fire Destroys 1955 Hay Crop t1 I A Opens it- -f , V t,Yt 1 ! t . " The initial meeting of the Fall pragram in the LProgresso ciub was held Saturday, with Mrs. Afflick Bastian presiding, phg study hour was held at Moms Cafe, following the uncheon, served at 2 oclock, Following a brief business session, Violet Johnson gave an interesting report of the book by Dennis, Auntir Mamie. A luncheon was served to twelve members. Miss Johnson was also hostess. served and is assisted by Mrs. Una Hampton, Mrs. Don Hayes, Mrs. Ray Mason and Mrs. Mable The menus, consist- Simpson. . mg of a balanced lunch, are pre- of the schools. Besides serving pared by Grace Larsen of Rich- the students in the Elementary field, who is county supervisor and High School, the hot lunch for the project. is prepared in the kitchen, and At noon today (Friday) the taken to the schools for the menu will consist 0f Fish Fillet, elementary school children in with lemon and butter; mashed Redmond and Aurora. Forty toeg bulter; tomatoes, . children 'in each school were liced; bread, baked in the School lunch, y -- visor at the Salina hot lunch, grapes and milk. bro- Church Leaders Attend three-Stak- Years PrONUII dally at the Salina school lunchroom, served a total of 356 stulunch dents with a hot noon-daon Friday, of the opening week a n; ther, Elmer Colby, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Burgess, of Salina. Funeral services were con- An estimated 35 to 40 tons of ductcd Thursday at the Second hay was burned in a fire Sep- - Ward church. 'Burial was In tember 8th at the Ernest Bas- - the Pioneer Cemetery, nnJprth tian residence in Aurora. Loss direction of the Peterson Mor- was estimated at $1,000.00, in- - tuary of Salina, eluding mangers. A quick wind started and whipped burning Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorenson, papers from a container, into Judy and Ken Sorenson, visited the hay, starting the blaze. The over week end with Mrs. hay included all first and sec- - geu sorenson in Salina. The end crop. The quick arrival of visitors reside in Salt Lake City. the Salina Fiire Department, was credited with saving fences, grainery and nearby buildings, stated Mr. Bastian, who thanked the department for their quick work, as well as the volA Genealogical unteers. Time of the fire was was held in Richconvention set at 11:45 a.m. field, Sunday. The sessions, convening at 10 am. and 2 pm., were held at the Youth Center. Those attending from Salina were: President and Mrs. Dale H, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris James Larsen, Duane Burr, Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray Christensen registered this Mickelson, Mrs. Edgar Chr'is-wee- k at Snow College for their lensen, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin freshman year. Miss Phyllis Jacbsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newton will register for her Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland , junior year, as will Dennis Jen- - Crane, Grant Nielson and Mer-seof Redmond. rill Thompson. '.',5 i ke e . n Scheduling Of Indians For Sugar Beet Harvesting Set For September 26th School Lunch Program In North Sevier Serves Over 300 Students The 2 er Meet In Richfield Much Improved L PTOgrCSSO - 3-Sta- DeVon Larson DeVon Larson,, who suffered the loss of his left leg and serious cuts on the right, in a hay baler accident September much im- 3rd, was reported proved at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City early this week. The young father, while not out of danger, and still in a serious condition, has shown much gain, and the doctors feel he should improve steadily, pro- viding no setbacks occur. The young Axtell farmer has suffered a great deal of pain, but his perseverance and the will to get well have helped him over the critical period. Honor Life Of Lillian C. Jensen pm' Mrs Lillian Colby Jensen Colby died at the family passed away at her home Sep- home Wednesday from a linger- - t ember 10th after a few months ing heart condition The service, illness. Her death has caused a arranged by the family were as sadncss in the community, for fon0ws: O My Father, opem she was loved for her kind and ing song by the quartett com- - gentle manner, posed of Edra Taylor, Mrs. Irvin she was born in Aurora, Jacobsen, La Von Christensen May 19, 1889, and her parents, and Fred IMickelson, who also Joseph and Mary Ellen String-santhe closing song, Some- - ham Colby, were early pioneers time Well Understand, invoca- - m the valley. She attended the tion, Bishop Sammy Jorgensen; schools in Aurora and Salina, a tribute, written by Edwin and and was active 'in the social and Claissa Sorenson, was read by church circles. Mrs. Ferrel Nielson; vocal solo, November 27, 1907, in the Whispering Hope, Mrs. Wilma Manti LDS. Temple, she mar- Sorenson; violin solo, Mrs. Dar- - ried Hubert Franklin Jensen, ene Bartholomew; speaker, aad they established a home in Kendrick Harward; solo, That Salina. She taught in the Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine, day School and Primary; was a Mrs. Bryce Johnson; speaker, counselor in the Y.W.M.I.A.; Warren Crane; benediction, Ro- - secretary in the Daughters of land Crane. Mrs. Clayton Ras- - the Pioneers, Pahvant Chapter; mussen was accompanist, and active member in the Literary played the prelude and post- - Club, and 'in her public service, lude organ music. she gained the love and respect Burial was in the Eastside of the children she served, Cemetery, and Maurice Rasmus- - through her kindness. sen offered the dedicatory Survivors are her husband; a son, Captain Hiftert J. Jensen, prayer. , T, Arm of the AlbJuqueJ'qufe, 1 nephews Pallbearers, Mrs. deceased were Rodney Rasmus- - Mexico; three daughters, of Wentz, (Shdonia) - Oon E. ColElmer Briant sen, Burgess, Mrs. Paul BergOrem; (Phyllis) by, Clyde Okerlund, Farrell strom of Salt Lake City, and Nialson and Joe Mrs. Norm (Novola) Marshall of Provo; 12 grandchildren and Mr- dePfrt; fnf ' Funeral Services day a . fo.r t 1 WHERE IS THE CIVIC CENTER- - - The above picture was taken looking South from the corner of the Crane building on State Street The beautiful American Legion Civic Center is completely hidden by the new bu'ildmg that is being errected. Without a proper ordnance, it was impossible to do anything about the above condition, but it can be prevented m the future if residents will ask the City Council for a Zoning Ordnance ie-th- Mr fk . the University of Utah, studying architecture, has been recom-ou- t mended for a scholarship in this e uivision Mr. Jensen 'is to outstand-covereas the an award ftive U1 student in his field, Bruce is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S wen Jensen of Redmond, and a giaduate of North Sevier High School This will be his third year at the U of U, and he has U mi selected to take complete charge of the exhibition gallery Roy Colby were conducted by ui the department of arehitec- - Bishop Robert Jensen at the Sa- tore at the University for the lina First Ward Chapel, Satur- 1955.5fl school -i- - ,. Accident Victim Arden Horne, 15, is reported to be recovering from a painful , muscle in the back, ber 15th, accompanied by Miss ruptured 1 Ulered hursday morning of Tavlor and Mrs. F. J. Gurney, A tvi An was ct V'!e? a?,, rlvr and will return Sunday evening. in ne Pa?n w e n ir Kathlppn Gurnev and Deanna 3 frSe 8rl Cru u Souires will demonstrate as a Sew You n.s feam near the Wilford home, instructors were Mrs. and people going to work in Their Jack Olsen and Mrs. Bonnie the morning, driving in from Bumgartner. These two girls Scipio, stopped when they saw demonstrated their talents on be borse without a rider, and Tuesday to the Relief Society in discovered the boy. Ted Bird, the Salina First and Second ajso was a scene, and moned Beason Burr, who hap- Darla Crandall will give an pened to be at the Creek bridge. on He took Arden immediately to individual demonstration will and the Salma Hospital. His mother, LaReeJeHery sewing, model a dress of her own de- - Mrs. John Horne, who works at sign. Their instructor was Mrs. the Turkey Plant, was sum- moned to the hospital. Carolyn Anderson. Arden is a Sophomore in high Miss Gurney has been select- ed to give a talk at religious school, and will be a few weeks Sun- - convalescing, although he is services for State to attend able a and A school, with re- girl boy day morning. are selected for this honor, with stricted activity. the boys coming from St. About two weeks aago, Arden was thrown against pole wnen George. his horse reared at the Milton Lake Salt in their stay During Peterson hit his representatives back. At corral, and hewas City, the not the it time, of to a will be treated variety re- have serious any thought Ice the jto activities, including Arden Each suits. morning, Follies, dance, etc. takes the herd of cows, belonging to Mr. Peterson and Philo Madsen to a pasture located down a lane across from the Carl Christensen home. 4-- H Registration figures North Sevier High School and Sahna Elemental School were released this week, and show a slight decrease in enrollment However, some students muv yet register, and bring the total near to the 1954-5figures Total registration 'in the ele- mentary grades is 288, as com- pared to 312 at the close of the last school year, according to Last M. D Robinson, principal year, there were three home- placed Navajo children m tne school, as compared to one this year, The average teacher load this year is 2a 8, as compared to 31 2 jast year Breakdown by classes gives the following enrollment: 3644 1st ' Kindergarten 44. 4th 51- 5th V, )L 355 students have President Albert Rae Olpin. registered, as compared to 358 ,in September last year. The ronment figures, when broken down by grades, show: 7lh Of grad6i 64; 8th, 65, 9th, 64, 10th, 53; 11th, 61, and 48 in the 12th Four new teachers have been to the staff at the high added bonfire, was joined in Iby every- - school They include EIKay Barney, Richard HasJam, Lee Joseph Smith Christensen, 77, Christensen and Mrs- Berlha long time resident of Center- heM,S when hpostmembers en fild, died at 12:45 p.m. Septem- outlined a meeting and member- ber 13th in the Salina Hospital ship drive for September 21st. a long and serious illness. All eligible veterans will be He was born in Spring City, contacted. . , October 16, 1877, a son of John Rodger Martin was chairman Lcild TO Nicholi and Christina Christen- be Saturday night outing, sen. He came to Gunnison Val- Funeral services for Doyle T. a young boy, and when iey from Shaw, who died Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Peters and accidental gunshot wound, homesteaded in Centerfield. At Bl'nda wbl0 W6re bre or tbe were conducted Friday in the the time of his death, he was re- week end and a visit with Mr. galina Second Ward Chapel, tired from an active life in rSnes Nielson, have and wjj1 Bishop Sammy Jorgensen farming and stock raising. lie returned t0 thir hme in SaIt had lived In Centerfield for Presiding. Lake City, The program for the impres- m0e tha" 70o.1rann 25, 1899, he mar- sive services, arranged by the ried Semena Larsen in Rich- family, was as follows: Openhe field' died October 6, 1953. I Walk With God, ing song, two sons, Survivors include Bill Mrs. Mrs. Vern Ivie, by of Red-soLawrence Christensen Nielson and Mrs Dean NielOn mond Fred of Christensen HanS. Charles invocation, two daughters, Mrs. Centerfield, Buchanan Golden sen; speakers, Margene Peterson and Carol Mae Crane received scholar- , , Mr lvirs ThI Sunset, ships from BrighainYoung Uni- Mrs! Centerfield; 7 grandchildren and versity, Tuesday. The scholar- two bro Johnson, accompanied by ships are granted to students Bryce MVrVeaT'Morten'sen"' meeker thers- John Christensen, Red- who maintained an outstanding H 'petersoir mond. and Jim Christensen, record in high school. If the ord 'p!,' Elsinore, and two sisters, Ann songfame standard is held by a stu- - 10,f Larson, Manti, and Abagail An- dent throughout the four years ' derson Salt Lake City e0 urp:tiy saxs, J. H crane of college, a $100.00 scholarship run ;ral serVices wUj held P will be presented the student Saturday at 2 pm. in the Cen- music anapostiuae each year. lerfM?ld LDS. Ward Chapel, The cortege formed at the The students leave Monday of under the direction of Bishop Rext weeki and Will be room- - churen attended the graveside Alvin Barlow mates at -- Heritage Hall in erice conducted at the EastBurial wU1 be in the Gunni. pr0vo for the freshman year at side Cemetery. Neal Anderson son cemterey, directed by the offered the dedicatory prayer. Peterson Mortuary of Salina. be college. Post No. 36, Salina American Legion and the Auxiliary, held outdoor party at Maple Grove, Saturday night. A baked ham dinner and all the fixing other Salma girls as Sevier County representatives at the Utah State Fair. Registrsticn i Sstina Schools Shows Slight iccrease Over 1954 At 4. 4, M " The Christensen store 'in Salina will celebrate their Grand OpenGRAND OPENING ing September 16tih and 17th, after a big expansion and remodeling program. Many free gifts are being offered as the general public is invited to roam through the spacious accommodations. Christensens Store in Salina, All departments of the store was given hold theif Grand Opening ager' said the a cordial imitation to attend have been expanded, and areas tQd and tomorrow Septemthe festivities, and to participate arranged for ease in shopping, ber 16th and 171 ceiebrating in the Members of the North Sevier many advantages of the lhe ,comiplete remodeling and of Commerce will par- Chamber accommodations. cxPanded inthat expansion program is of in the opening festivi- new The front Lcipate building creased their floor space for the ties- according to Evan Mickel- an brick and with glass,plate chopping public to over 5 000 canopy reaching the son, president A short program square feet, making it the overhanging entire length of the 60 foot and comments from various largest store of its kind in the ront Above the canopy is of divic leaders and a representa- sta'ined red wood. Depth of the tive of the City Council, will be Dale H. Peterson, store man- - building is 93 feet. featured. - - Milan T. Oldroyd, Manager of the local office of the Depart- ment of Employment Security, has announced that the be- ginning date for accepting orders for Navajo Indian workers for the sugar beet harvest will be Monday, September 26th. Per- sons interested in hiring Navajo Indian workers should place their orders as soon as possible after that date. Orders may be placed by telephoning the local office of the Department of Employment Security, No. 425, or coming in person to the office at 113 North Main, in Richfield As in the past, Richard W. Isbell will handle all laborers in the south part of the county, the area served by sugar company field man Gene Peterson, and Milan T. Oldroyd will handle those in the north part of the county, served by field man Dean Nielson. Anyone wishing to leave messages, may do so by calling telephone No. 425 between the hours of 8:00 am. and 5:00 p.m. por the convenience of the people living in the North part the C0Unty, who find it difficult to contact the Rich- field office, Mr. Oldroyd will be at the city Hall in Salina between the hours of 12:00 toon and 1;30 beginning SePtember 26th, and orders can 'h6 placed with him there, by telephoning No. 73. d |