OCR Text |
Show Universal 141 MicrofUrnin pierpont Ave. Saline Librarian Retires After Nearly 20 Years Mrs. Olivia S. Thornell, who has served as Salina City Librarian for 19 years and 8 months, has announced her retirement, at the age of 77 years. Mrs. Thornell began her employment as librarian on January 1, 1943, and has served continuously since that time. Prior to the library position, Mrs. Thornell was a school teacher five years, and was county supervisor of canning, and started school lunch projects in eight centers. Working with the library board, Mrs. Thornell has seen many improvements over the nearly 20 years, and has been instrumental in securing many of the additions. During the time, new venitian blinds were purchased, a large electric clock and telephone were installed. She instigated the move for a childrens room, with tables and chairs, and a choice selection of childrens books. Mrs. Thornells service to teachers, clubs, students and the general reading public will long be remembered. Devoted to her work, she mentioned retirement many times, but has remained these many years because of her great love for the library and the service she could render. With the help of the library books board, 2000 were removed from the shelves, and by joining the Book Of The Month, Young Folks Division and Junior Literary Guild, many new books have been added Last year, Mrs. Thornell presented the library with a set of books valued at $500.00. A dedicated servant of the public, Mrs. Thornell will long be remembered for the assistance and guiding hand in making the Salina Library one of the institutions of its size top-rat- Eligibility For Wheat Referendum SALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, AUGUST 24, YEAR FORTY-FOURT- Jaycees Appoint Sunday Farewell New Vice President Will Honor Young Missionary A ;v ... I s 4 wic X., Olivia Thornell Retires As Salina Librarian Impressive Rites Honor Life Of Roger B. Crane Roger B. Crane, 30, died in an American Fork hospital the morning of August 17, of natural causes. Roger was born July 2, 1932, in Salina, to Roland S. and Elva Brienholt Crane, and has been an invalid since birth. He is survived by his father; sisters, Mrs. Robert S. (Marjorie) Jensen; Mrs. Earl (LerLynn) Sampson, of Salina. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Salina First Ward Chapel, under the direction of Maurice Rasmussen. The prayer at the mortuary was given by Robert Jensen; opening song, Abide With Me, by Arno Bastian, Don Flora, Harold Crandall and Clayton Crane; invocation by Earl Mickelson; speaker, Ardean Bench; song, When He Comes Again, Farewell Testimonial honor- ing Elder William Palmer, who wall serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Uruguay, South America, will be held August 26 at 6 p.m. in the Salina Second Ward Chapel. Elder Palmer will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on September 10th, and will fly to New York on September 16th enroute to the mission field. A son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burr of Salina, Elder Palmer graduated from Snow College in June 1961, with an associate in science degree. H e attended B.Y.U. for one year, following his graduation from the Ephraim school. He has been active in the During their meeting of August 13th, the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce appointed a vice president to fill the unexpired term of Richard Taylor, who has moved to Cedar City, where he is employed as an electrician with Sorensen Electric. Named to fill the term is Dick Sorenson, local builder and contractor. The appointment was made by President Robert Ence, with the approval of the board of directors and the general Legal Action Threatened 1962 NO. 5 Young Exhibitors Take Top Prices At Southern Utah Jr. Stock Show Top price for the five rosettewinning beef at the annual Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show last week in Richfield went to young Bill Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allred of Salina. The Black Angus steer sold to Barretts Market of Salina for a total of $414 90 at 45 cents per pound, with Stanley Barrett the buyer. The other four rosette beef and their selling price and buyers were: Fred Hayne, Richfield, to Utah Cowbelles, 35 cents lb, total $319 20; Kristine Cowley, Venice, Produce! s Livestock Marketing 30 cents, Association, $295 50; Mark Taylor, Loa, Richfield Auction, 30 cents, $283.80; Kelly Taylor, Loa, First Security Bank, Monroe, 30 cents, $283 50. Nadine Ogden of Delta, had the grand champion fat lamb, which sold for $1.00 a pound to Johnston Hotel, Richfield. The lamb weighed 94 pounds. The same buyer paid 39 cents a pound for the reserve champion, owned by Colleen West of Spanish Fork. Brent Ogden showed the grand champion fat hog, which sold for Legal action will be taken, and the guilty parties made to pay for damage, if the practice of riding bikes across the lawn and flower gardens at the Salina City various departments of the Hall does not end, it was an7 nounced this week. 'A warning Church. Elder Palmers mission address was also issued regarding damage to bicycles parked at the Sawill be: Calle Brito del Pino 1525, lina swim pool. Any further damage will be charged against Montevideo, Uruguay the offenders, and legal action instituted. 4-- 4- raim, F.F.A. Fitting and showing swine Rex Hansen, Palmyra; Brent Ogden, Richfield, 441, and Robert Nelson, F.F.A. Don Peterson, RichDairy field; Rickie Fullmer, Monroe, and Glen Earl Christensen, Richfield, F.F.A. 4-- Jack Anderson, EphSheep raim; Nolan Bourne, Garland; Steve Stowell, Nephi, and Kim Larsen, Ephraim; Ked Niel- - 4-- Ardean Bench; speaker, Allen Folster; trio, Unanswered Yet, Mrs. Vern Ivie, Mrs. Dean NielJ. Bracken Lee, who is seeking sen, Mrs. Bill Nielson; speaker, the Republican nomination for U. Dean Wengren; benediction by S. Senate, traveled 'extensively and post-- , Maries; prelude Vergil in Palmer--Twheat William week, throughout, the stated-last Eligible producers Douglas Sevier County should be sure to lude music and accompaniment Serve 'Uruguyan Mission and continued his fight to defend the Constitution, and asked the cast their ballots in the national was by Mrs. Jack Learning. The dedicatory prayer was COMMUNITY CONCERT wheat marketing quota referenpeople of Utah to demand that Earl Sampson in the MEMBERSHIP DRIVE their Congressmen represent all dum, to be held August 30, 1962, given by of the people, and, not just a NOW UNDERWAY H. Keith Peterson, Chairman Ag- East Side Cemetery. favored few. ricultural Stabilization and ConMembership program for the At the Sevier County Fair, Mi. servation County Committee resecond season of concerts, spon- Lee said, Too many people have minded growers today. sored by the South Central Utah Growers eligible to vote in the forgotten the Constitution. Community Concert Association, international agreements referendum will be those who is underway. 15 of and have ripped whole acres than more programs produce The organization embraces the pages out of that great instruwheat for harvest as grain in counties of Wayne, Sanpete, Mil- ment. 1963 in any of the 39 commercial lard, Beaver, Piute and Sevier. To say the Constitution is outwheat states. Dr. Gordon Beckstrand is agaan Youth as some people in WashThe who Camp moded, Gooseberry However, any producers as president, with LaMont acting a close now after will do, is to succumb to feed the under Friday (today) ington signed applications L. Bennett, Dorthy Paris, and the propaganda of those who wheat provisions permitting them successful Summer. The girls Vivian Hadley as vice presidents, would destroy us, and eliminate to grow wheat for use as feed on camp is sponsored by the L.D.S. and Vernieu as secretary us as a first-rat- e John of North Sevier, South nation, or as a the farm for 1962, will not be Stakes treasurer. and and Gunnison nation at all. But any system of referenin vote to the Sevier, Sevier, eligible Advance ticket sales for pergovernment founded on a belief dum on quotas for the 1963 crop, Deseret, with Jack Learning as sons holding membership from in God, and on biblican admodirector. camp Mr. Peterson pointed out. The camp has operated for 12 last year, is currently underway. nitions giving men the right to of the growAt least Others wishing to purchase mem- be free, is not obsolete, nor will ers voting in the referendum on weeks, and 512 girls from eleven will 'be given an oppor- it ever be. berships Outside have marstakes must participated. approve August 30th tunity the week of September 10. In answer to some that have keting quotas if they are to be- stakes enjoying the camp this Anyone interested in the concert Cottoncalled him a Mr. come effective. year were Springville, series should contact one of the Lee had this to Castle Some have 1963 wheat the wood, Fillmore, say: Emery, In general, officers immediately. said I am a If program, which will be in effect Dale and Cedar City. a weeks for that means that I will break with Cost each for girl under existing legislation, proconformit when and if vides for farm acreage allotments stay is $12.00 for members of the Go it is not for the best interests of set on the basis of a minimum participating stake, and $14.00 for the country I love, I will accept national wheat allotment of 55 outside stakes. This includes 4-11 that title, and try to live up to all million acres. The minimum price lodging, meals, entertainment, inits implications. Departure from support would be at a national surance, and handiwork, stated the Constitutional form of govaverage of $1.82 per bushel (75 Mrs. Maurlin Mickelson, camp ernment that is advocated by the per cent of parity under a quota reservation director. build- liberals is a dangerous road for The Sevier County program. Marketing quota penalMr. and Mrs. Vergil Anderson ties would apply to the excess' was at the County Fair filled America to be traveling. The ing wheat of growers with more than have moved into the Van Ander- to capacity with foods, clothing liberal wants more and more 15 acres of wheat, who did not son home on Main Street. and home improvement exhibits. participation by the federal govallottheir with 400 acreage entered project ernment in areas that have alOver comply ments. work, showing the completion of ways been the province of the C Of C marketfarmers If a successful Summers program. state, the local government and disapprove reno be would there There were 17 girls who par- the private individual. quotas, ing In one speech, Mr. Lee asked: strictions on wheat marketing in in the Older ticipated Style Members of the Salina Cham- Dress Revue contest. Tooele I would like to know how our 1963. However, under the law, Commerce 1962 Deer Hunt acreage allotments would remain ber of County judges selected Margaret present incumbents in Congress in effect, and would be used to Committee are in the process of Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. can justify the collossal waste of determine eligibility for price getting information to LaRue Miller, Venice, and Diane the taxpayers money, which Conhunters regarding the forth- Grimshaw, support at the daughter of Mr. and gressmen spend for their own rate required by law if coming deer season. Individual Mrs. Paul Grimshaw, Richfield, comforts, their own pleasures, be sent to some to quotas are not approved. Under mailings will represent Sevier County in the their own conveniences, and hunters. 2,000 prospective national average this rate, the all, for their own personal state contest next month in letbe a Included be would will wheat for personal political gain. It is costing you Logan. price support about $1.21 per bushel. However, ter from the C of C offering help Judy Johnson, daughter of Mr. taxpayers $275,000 a year just to farmers who choose not to stay in any of the problems that might and Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mon- keep each Congressman in Washwithin their acreage allotments arise, as well as giving informa- roe, and Christine Mathis, dau- ington, and this does not include would not be eligible for price tion on the many services avail- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayne money spent for his free printable in Salina. Also included will Mathis, Monroe, will enter the ing and mailing of political pamsupport. be an application form for antler- state meal preparation contest in phlets, nor the enormous amounts for the August Polling places spent for his free travel in mili30th referendum on marketing less deer permits on both the Last September. and and Salina Chance Districts, of Mr. wheat 1963 of tary aircraft and other forms of Marilyn Bown, daughter crop quotas for the 1962 Fish and Game procla- and Mrs. Deloy Bown, Monroe, travel. have been set as follows: Com- a mation. I dont know how any man, and Margaret Miller, will each munity B & C will vote at the is committee headed at The Office by ASCS give individual demonstrations in carrying the trust of the voters Sevier County on his shoulders can look you Richfield; Community A" will Gordon Kiesel, assisted by Arlon the state contest. com- people in the eye, Mr. Lee said, Premium money and vote at the Salina 2nd & 3rd Nielson, Ellis Shaheen, Dick SorWard Recreation Hall, Salina. enson, Joe Deaton, Ted Sorenson, pletion certificates will be given and pretend to be proud of his exhibitors at the actions, when he wastes your The wheat quota ballots may be Warren Crane, Wilford Davies, to ail cast from 8:00 a.m to 6:00 pjn. on Richard Criswell and France Achievement programs scheduled money for his own personal comWoods. for October. fort and pleasure. Thursday, August 30, 1962. sen, Salina, and Roger Stowell, Nephi, F.F.A. Beef Roland Squire, Gunnison; Perry Gardner, Richfield, and Leslie Bogh, Centerfield, Rick Bagley, Richfield; Jerry 4-- H, Vote Explained Pickett, Gunnison, and Steven Savage, Richfield, F.FA. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bench and family of San Mateo, California, have visited the past ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber o So-call- Summer Season . two-thir- Fair Honors To Sevier Club Members 4-- H Committee Readies Mailings 4-- H out-of-sta- te 4-- 4-- H H San- 4-- Hit By Lee In Sevier Fair Talk Youth Camp Ends Successful Sevier and Individuals Gregg Stewart, Juab; Duane Larsen, Sanpete, and Perry Gardner, Sevier, in that order; Maloy Hales, North Sevier, and Craig Larsen, Eph- Waste Of Money Mrs. teams pete teams in that order. Mrs. Leonard Christensen entertained club members Wednesday night at 500. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. D. Robinson, Mrs. Dee Nordfelt and Mrs. Paul Bastian. Mrs. Wesley Cherry was a guest. 70 cents a pound to Richard Beck of Joseph. Rainbow Cafe paid 33 cents a pound for the reserve champion, shown by Junior Johansen of Loa. A total of 56 fat beef, 35 fat hogs and 72 fat lambs were sold at the auction. Connie Fullmer of Monroe, won top honors for a prize Holstein dairy cow, and Vicky Durfee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verr Durfee of Aurora, had the champion Guernsey heifer. Winners in the judging contests included: Future Farmers of America teams North Sevier, South Sevier, and Mt. Nebo, Juab, in that order. Allred! TOP BEEF Young Bill Allred of Salina, and his Black Angus steer that brought the top price of 45 cents a pound at the Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show, Saturday in Richfield, and the buyer, Stanley Barrett of Barretts Market in Salina. Bill netted $414.90, to take the top selling price at the show. Richfield Man Seeks nomination To Clerks Office Used Motors Sevier Posse Members Attend Needed State Confab Twelve members of the Sevier County Sheriffs Jeep Posse attended the state convention of the Utah Search and Rescue Association, Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Cedar City. Highlights of the convention was the election of officers, and discussion of q, e radio communications, and turning the Jeep Exhaust newspaper over to national publication. A majority of the membership approved the newspaper transfer on a yearly basis only. Mack S. Budge of Price, was elected the new commander, succeeding Wib Cook, Ogden, Ther-o- n Wood of Kaysville, was named first vice commander; Paul Strong, Monticello, second vice commander; M. Glen Butters, Warren Crane, instructor in mechanics for the Sevier Vocational School, is again seeking old motors, such as lawn mowers, etc. from 1 to 5 horsepower, that students at the school can use for overhaul and repair. The motors are returned to owners in repaired condition. Anyone wishing to help this cause should contact Mr. Crane or Roger Nielson in Salina as soon as possible. state-Wid- state-operat- ed Morgan, R. H. (Babe) Ruth, Milford, secretary; Earl Ramey, Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Smith and children, Julie, Jordie and Jeffery, were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Crane. Republican Ladies Organize In Sanpete-Sevie- r treasurer-quartermaste- r; purchasing agent. Moab was selected as the site for the 1963 convention. Attending from the Sevier Posse were: Capt. and Mrs. Bill King; Sec. and Mrs. Dan Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramey, Ramon Aaron, Melvin Hansen and Harold Brewer, all of Richfield; Lt. and Mrs. Reed Lorent-zeSgt. and Mrs. Dan Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Leath Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selack and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cherry, Salina. n; Sherrie and Donna Kay Hansen, who have spent the past seven weeks at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson, left for their home in Chatsworth, California, Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mellor of Fayette. Republican ladies from Sevier and Sanpete Counties met Monday night at the Rainbow Cafe in Richfield to organize a Republican Study Group. Mrs. Evelyn Lomax, Regional Director, of Nephi, was in charge of the meeting. Officers elected for the Sevier County organization were: Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Aurora, Regional Director; Mrs. Wesley Cherry, Salina, secretary; Mrs. James Stacey, Richfield, Sevier County Organizer; Mrs. Lell Bagley, Richfield, president; Mrs. Duane Fullmer, vice president; Mrs. Jay Christensen, Redmond, representative; Mrs. Harold Peterson, Salina, representative, and Mrs. Joe Curtis, Aurora, representative. The organization will meet at 8:00 the 3rd Monday of each month at the Rainbow Cafe in Richfield, and anyone interested in coming is invited. Make luncheon reservations with a representative of your town. Richfield Man Candidate For Sevier County Clerk Seeking the nomination for Sevier County Clerk on the Republican ticket is LaVoy Poulson of Richfield, prominent county dairy farmer and church worker. A graduate of Richfield High School, Mr. Poulson graduated from Henagers School of Business and College of Southern Utah. He has had several years experience in accounting. An active worker in the Republican Party, Mr. Poulson is one that believes that too much of our government has gone to Washington, and we shouldnt spend more than we make. He has been a member of the Richfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club. Also active in the L. D. S. Church, he is Superintendent of the Richfield First Ward Sunday School, and has served as Sevier Stake Explorer Scout Leader. He also served as secretary of the Sunday School, and counselor in the First Ward M.I.A. Mr. Poulson is married to the former Twila Bredsguard o f Monroe, and the couple are the parents of five daughters. |