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Show Universal Microfilming Corporation Pierpont Avenue Utah Cattleman and Cowbelles 141 Select Officer Slates at Meet MM 'J3ALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH. DECEMBER YEAR FORTY-FIFT- Long Illness Claims Life Of Lighting Contest Is Announced Salina Junior Chamber of announced this week their annual Christmas lighting contest for residents. All outdoor lighting will be judged on the night of Dec. 22nd between 6 and 10 p.m., announced the club president. Bill Crane. Everyone is eligible and the theme is "Spirit of Christmas." Each resident who has outdoor lights is reminded to turn them on during the hours and on the date specified if they are to be judged. Prizes will be: $25.00, 1st place; $15.00 second place, and $10.00, third place. Commerce Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson Heads Utah Cowbelles Stanley D. Burgess President Election of officers and presentation of resolutions highlighted the concluding sessions of the Utah Cattlemens Association and Utah Cowbelles annual convention, Saturday in Salt Lake City. Stanley D. Burgess, Salina, was president of the Utah Cattlemen together with his vice presidents, Allan N. Adams, Randolph and A. D. Findlay, Kanab. Max H. Anderson of Tremon-to- n was named Livestockman of the Year by the Utah Future Farmers of America, and E. S. Gardner, 72, was named of the year by the assoOld-Tim- er ciation. The Cattlemen also passed a resolution suggesting an import quota on livestock stating they were faced by an alarming increase from Australia and New Zealand which had dropped market prices from 27 and 28 cents in 1962 to 21 cents today. Also asked in a resolution was legislation which would authorize governmental agencies to compensate individuals affected by reductions or cancellations of grazing permits controlled by those agencies. They asked that no further reductions be made on either Forest Service or Bureau of Land Management administered lands until all other means of range management and rehabilitation had been used. Another resolution asked the Secretary of the Interior to reterms for BLM turn to three-yeboards, stating that advisory terms are too short to gain effectiveness. They also asked the Forest Service and BLM make water development sites available for increasing irrigation water in Utah and neighboring states. Cowbelles Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson of Aurora was elected president during the Utah Cowbelles convention, succeeding Mrs. Dick of Sigurd. Vice presidents include: Mrs. Dwight Malmgren, Gunnison; Mrs. Grant Larsen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Elmo Hoyt, Kamas. Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Aurora is the new secretary-treasurear one-ye- ar Pro-be- rt r. A highlight of the Utah Cowbelles convention was the awarding of a $100 scholarship to the college of her choice to Miss Sue Ann Lytle of St. George. Miss Lytle was selected as Miss Utah Cow Belle. The scholarship fund was contributed by First State Bank of Salina, $50; Utah Livestock Market Association, $25, and Johnson Livestock, $25. Phone Employee Honored For Saving Youngster An employee of the Mountain States Telephone was honored Dec. 10 for action which saved the life of a per boy. four-year-o- Dra- ld Norma G. Schneider, a plant clerk in the Salt Lake Office, was presented with a coveted Vail Medal accompanied by a $250.00 cash award, by L. L. Plant Manager for the company, during a luncheon held in Le-ge- r, her honor. The Vail Medal is the highest award for public service that can be earned by a telephone employee. The award was established in 1920, as a memorial to Theodore N. Vail, former president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is given to telephone men and women in recognition of meritorious and outstanding service requiring good judgment and heroic action. Last May 15, about 7:00 p.m., Miss Schneider was on her way to a church meeting in Draper with a friend when they heard Mrs. Mary Norman shout, Is there a man around? My little boy has fallen into the canaL "With this' warning, Norma action that Schneider began saved the life of Ralph Norman. She, with her friend and others in the neighborhood, drove in their car to the canal where Miss Schneider dashed from the auto and ran along the canal bank until she came to where the small boy, half submerged, was floating face down in the canal. She jumped into the waist-dee- p murky water and lifted the small body to others who were standing on the edge of the stream. She then crawled up the bank and began (Continued On Page 2) four-year-o- ld Centennial Players Sponsor Dance The Salina Centennial Orches- tra will sponsor a dance December 14th at the American Legion Civic Center. Everyone, both old and young is invited to come and join in the fun. Members of the Centennial Orchestra are: LaVon Christensen, Briant Burgess, Leander Shurtz, Mrs. Virgil Anderson and Henry Sorenson. Christmas Program In Salina 1st Hard Final preparations are underway for an outstanding Christmas program, to be presented in the Salina First Ward Chapel, December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilma Sorensen is heading the program and promises an outstanding entertainment to put the audience in a fitting mood for the holiday season. Eighty individuals will appear in the entertainment and will feature Mrs. Klar Oldroyd of Richfield as the narrator. Ferrel Huntsman will serve as Santa Claus with David Noyes as Joseph; Kay S. Snyder as Mary; Brad Rasmussen, Redgie Hansen, Johnny Albrecht and Brent Burr as wisemen. Richard Anderson and Boyd Lambertson will be the shepherds. Mrs. Gerald Johnson of Aurora will sing two solos, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Arno Bastian. Both are former ward members. Extensive lighting and decorating will emphasize the program with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen taking charge of this department. Primary Officers Entertain Teachers The Gifts of Christmas was the theme of the Christmas party given Saturday night by the Salina First Ward Primary Presidency, Mrs. Jack Learning, Mrs. Robert Jensen and Mrs. Wayne Burr. They entertained the Primary teachers and their husbands. Places were set for 26 at the dinner. Music was by the Ann Learning, Geri Lyn Sorenson and Geraldine Jensen, A Christmas Story by Mrs. Dwrane Dastrup and games led by Mrs. Joe Springer and Mrs. Bud Camp comprised the eve- nings entertainment Alfred Lloyd Curtis, 61, prominent Sevier County livestock-ma- n and farmer and a resident of Aurora until two years ago, died at 12:10 a.m. December 7th in Salt Lake City following a long illness. Mr. Curtis was born June 8, 1902 in Aurora, the son of Alfred and Margaret Anderson Curtis. He attended the local schools and was active in community life. December 16, 1933 he married Maxine Morrison in Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday in Fillmore for Elmer Lyman Day, 80, who died in a Salt Lake rest home Wednesday night of causes incident to age. Mr. Day was born March 8, 1883, at Deseret, Millard County, a son of James and Emma Mitchell Day. He married Laurie Brunson Oct. 24, 1901 at Fillmore. She died November 2, 1953. Mr. Day was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include five sons and four daughters, Blaine Day, Fillmore; Lyman Day, Douglas Day, James Day and Don Day, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ward (Laura) Phelps, Mrs. Charles (Fay) Ede-leMrs. Harold (Cleo) Parrott, all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bryan (Elaine) Rogerson, Kays-vill- . n, e; 41 brothers and sisters, Jess Day, Mrs. Flora Cooper, both of Aurora; Horace Day, Clinton Day and Mrs. Ruby Davis, Fillmore; Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Stewart, San California, and Mrs.. Walthew (Venus) Barnes, San Gabriel, California. Ott-le- John-Clement- Aurora; Una Christensen, Redmond; Mrs. J. B. Crane and San- dra Child, Salina. Additional winners will be selected Dec. 14th and Dec. 21st with a total of $300 being given away to help ease the shopping budget of those who do their trading with Salina merchants. Mickee Mickelsen Named To National Post Hew Community Committees Named y, e, 1 Mrs. Ellis Sanders entertained at dinner in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Friguests day evening. were Mr. and Mrs. William Breinholt and children of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sanders of Gunnison. Out-of-to- Turkey growers Ino. Complete Processing For 1963 Season been processed during the season for a total live weight of 8,657,635 pounds. Dressed weight of the 1963 birds amounted to Turkey Growers, Inc., processing plant in Salina completed their 1963 run December 9th with poundage total just a little smaller than 1962 but with more birds going through. The growers marketed their birds at a little less weight this year making for the small difference. Processing began April 30th and the plant operated much of the time until the final bird was killed Monday. Farrell Crane, plant supervisor, stated a total of 401,111 birds had pounds. The plant employed an average of 133 with a total payroll of $200,000. The workers processed an average of 72,000 pounds each 6,928,565 CLOETDCDOS Initial winners in the Salina Chamber of Commerce, Retail Trades Christmas bonus drawing was announced Saturday. Each of the four first winners received a $25.00 merchandise certificate for a total of $100.00. Lucky winners in the first round were: Peggy Sorenson, Survivors include his widow; Brooks three sons, Curtis,' Kearns; Que and Coy Curtis, Salt Lake City; three grandchilLa urine (Mickee) dren; four sisters and one broMickelsen, ther, Mrs. Herbert (Velma) supervisor of the Salt Lake Salt Lake; Mrs. W. - D. County Recreation Department, (Leawth) Howies, Mrs. F. G. was named womens national am(Fay) Harward, Mrs. Clayola ateur athletic basketball chairJohnson and Venoy Curtis, all oc man at the closing session of the Aurora. AAUs 76th convention in San Funeral services' were held Diego, California the past weekDecember 10, at 2 4 p.m. in the end. Aurora LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Miss Mickelsen, current chairGlen Taylor officiated. man of women's intermountain The program included: Family AAU basketball, will supervise prayer, Venoy Curtis; prelude the national basketball tourney. and postlude music, Mrs. Leo Mickee is also a member of a Bastian and Mrs. Mayda Stew- womens Olympic basketball deart; invocation, Royce Johnson; velopment committee, nationally. opening song by the Aurora Laurine was born and reared choir, Sweet Hour of Prayer, in Salina, graduating from North accompanied by Mrs. Leo Bas- Sevier High School, Brigham tian and Mrs. Mayda Stewart; Young University and received a Tribute, Eliot Larsen; song, In Masters Degree from the Univerthe Garden, Marvin Mason, acof Utah. sity companied by Mrs. Jerold SorenMrs. LaVon Christensen, Salina Good Night son; ladies trio, Mrs. Floyd Kotter, Bountiand Sweetheart," Mrs. Jerold Sorensisters of Miss Mickelsen acful, son, Mrs. Kay Snycjer and Mrs. her to Norman, Oklacompanied Guy Ann Huntsman; speakers, homa in November where she atBrice Hallows and Lloyd tended the womens Olympic Bishop basketball !!?n bishops remarks, development commitGlen Taylor; closing song, Aurora choir, Oh My father, ac- tee meetings. companied by Mrs. Leo Bastian and Mrs. Mayda Steward; closMrs. Millicent Jensen and Mrs Louise Dutton of Long Beach, ing prayer, Kimball Harward. Burial was in the Aurora cem- California visted from Thursday etery with Brooks Curtis dedi- to Monday in Salina. Mrs. Jensen visited Mrs. Alonzo Peterson cating the grave. and Mrs. Ethel Evans and Mrs. Mrs. William Hill is in Cedar Dutton was a guest of Mr. and City this week assisting at the Mrs. Roy Bird and Mr. and Mrs. John Horne. Buddy Shepherd home. Dies in S.L.C. NO. 21 ff(Cyn)n) A. Lloyd Curtis Residents Brother 13. 1963 son of Spanish Fork is president of the group with Kendrick Harward of Richfield serving as secretary - treasurer and plant manager. Other members are Clair Carlson and Vernon Carlson, Spanish Fork; A. Nebecker, Anabella; Donnell Spencer, Rich- field and Ralph Buchanan, Ven- - working day. The turkeys are marketed Most of the turkeys were Counall parts of the world, the maraised in Sevier and Utah ties by the members of Utah jority of them by Swift & Turkey Growers, Inc. Ivan Carl By Sevier ASC Participating merchants who are giving tickets included: Salina Drug, R & R Furniture, Barretts Market, Christensens, Sorensens Electric, Selacks 5 and 10, Andersons Food Center, Peterson Smart Shop, The Peerless, Burr Motor, Burns Saddlery, Texaco Service, Evan H. Mickelsen, Kims Sinclair, Salina Coal and Trucking, Davies Chevron Service and Southern Utah Fuel. Santa Santa will make visits to Salina on Dec. 14 and 21 and will be at the Telluride Building commencing at 2 p.m. He will have a special treat for each youngResults of the election of ASC ster and will take orders for community committeemen for Christmas Eve delivery. Santa is Sevier County were announced on these being sponsored today by H. Keith Peterson, visits by the Salina Chairman, Agricultural Stabili- C. of C. pre-seas- zation and Conservation County Committee. The election was held December 2, 1963 by mail and ballots were tabulated publicly by the incumbent county committee December 4 at the Sevier County office. Farmers elected to the committees include: Community "A': John B. Crane, chairman; Vernal Christensen, vice chairman; Byron Jensen, member; Philo first Madsen, alternate; Jay Christensen, second alternate. Community "B": LaRue Miller, chairman; Grant Ogden, vice chairman; Reed Payne, member; Phil Peterson, first alternate; Charles Gramse, second alternate. Community "C": Weldon Peterson, chairman; Joseph C. Jenson, vice chairman; Eugene Mills, member; Edwin A. jenson, first alternate; Lloyd Hunt, second alternate, The ASC community chairman, vice chairman, and regular member automatically become the delegate, alternate delegate, and second alternate delegate, respectively to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be elected. The county convention will be held at the Sevier ASCS County On Page 2) Salina merchants have compiled a wonderful and complete assortment of Christmas gifts, with many of them appearing at special low prices in a special section of this newspaper. Heart Attack Takes Life Of Jabez Jensen Jabez Jensen, 70, prominent Redmond resident, died suddenly at 10:40 p.m. Wednesday night at his home in Redmond from an apparent heart attack. Mr. Jensen had gone to bed and was talking to his wife when stricken. He was born March 20, 1893 in Ft. Green, the son of Jacob H. and Anna Elizabeth Hansen Jensen. They came to Redmond about 45 years ago and he had been active in farming and live- . stock. April 22, 1925 he married Leda Jensen in the Manti Temple. Mr. Jensen was an elder in the LDS Church and prominent in his community. Survivors include his widow, Redmond; one son, Ellis Lee Jensen, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren; two sisters and one brother, Cyrus Jensen. Mrs. Anna Syndeguaard and Golda Jensen, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral services have tentaBud Shepherd, seriously injured Nov. 29, when struck in tively been set for Saturday in the temple by a ricocheted slug the Redmond Ward Chapel from a stud gun is improving in the Cedar City Hospital accordMrs. George Coleman entering to word from his mother, tained friends and relatives SunMrs. Vernal Christensen. Bud, day in honor of her birthday. foreman for Sorensen Electric of guests were Mr. and Salina, will be taken to a Salt Mrs. Therus Sorenson of GunniLake Hospital when his condi- son and Mr. and Mrs. Austin tion warrants moving. Meacham and family of Axtell. Bud Shepherd Now Improving Out-of-to- Auto Accident Injuries Take Life of George Melvin Petersen Funeral services were held De- 7th in the Salina First LDS Chapel for George Melvin Peterson. 69,- who died December 4th in the Salt Lake General Hospital from injuries suffered in an auto accident November 3rd one mile north of Fayette on Utah Highway 28. Mr. Petersen and his wife, Merle Eliza Gates Petersen, were both involved in the one-cmishap and both were hospitalized, and later discharged. Mr. Petersen did not respond and was returned to the hospital and transferred to Salt Lake where he (Joy) Belmont, Glendale, ona and Mrs. Rodney (Jean) man, Tooele; two grandchildren and one brother, Byard Petersen, San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services were conducted December 7, in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Bishop J. H. Springer officiated. , A family prayer at the Mor- tuary, prior to leaving for the - Chapel, was offered by I. A. Rasmussen. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Jack The opening song, Learning. Youll Never Walk Alone, was sung by Kim Hamlin, accompandied. ied by Mrs. Arlen Madsen. Invo- He was born September 6, 1894 cation was offered by Bishop in Centerfield, the son of George Homer Christensen. Speakers and Nina Hansen Petersen. He were Howard Albrecht and A. C. served in the army from Dec. 6, Jensen, with Bishops Remarks 1921 to Dec. 5, 1922, and was a by J. H. Springer. An organ labor machinist most of his life, solo, Oh, My Father," was He was a member of the L. D. S. played by Mrs. Jack Learning. Church. Now The The closing song, December 27, 1933 he married Day Is Over, was sung by Kim Merle Eliza Gates in Richfield. Hamlin and benediction was pro-Tcouple had made Salina nounced by Don Flora, PLENTY OF TURKEY Farrell Crane, supervisor of the Turkey Growers, Inc. processing plant in their home the past 20 years. Burial was in the East Side for Swift & Co., stand amid ceiling-hig- h Survivors include his widow, Cemetery where the grave was inspector Salina, and Charles Thompson, quality control ' Salina; two daughters, Mrs. Bill dedicated by Reed Gates. processed turkeys ready for festive tables. Ariz-cemb- er Ly-Via- rd - rn - ar he |
