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Show Universal Microfilming Residents Father Testimonial To at Age 89 Dies Honor Missionary Sept. 27, Aurora Lorenzo M. Stevens, 89, of Holden and the father of Mrs. Donna Crane, Salina, died Sept. 12th of natural causes in a Nephi Funeral services and Hospital. burial were held Sept. 15th in the Holden LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Stevens was bom in Hoi- den March 9, 1875, the son of David R. and Caroline Feishraw Stevens. He married Priscilla Badger May 17, 1899 in the Man-- ti Temple. She died Oct. 29, 1945. Dec. 1, 1958 Thompson. III YEAR FORTY-SIXT- SALINA. SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH, 84S54. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER pierpont Ave. 'jL 18. 1964 NO. 9 1 he married Etta She died Dec. 12, Etesults 1962. The following children survive: Mrs. Crane, Salina; Mrs. Leo (Agnes) Duke, Provo; Mrs. Clyde (Olive) Gody, Kearns; Mrs. Vern (Vivian) Mangelson, 19 Levan; grandchildren; 30 one and two On Homecoming Set For Missionary LDS Back from a two-yeMission served in the New EngA farewell testimonial has been set for 7 p.m. September land States is Elder Douglas William Palmer, son of Mr. and 27th in the Aurora Ward LDS Mrs. G. M. Burr. ar honoring Elder James Palmer who has been called to serve the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the New Zealand Mission. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Palmer of Aurora, Elder Palmer is a graduate of North Sevier High School and attended Brigham Young University the past two years. at the testimonial Speakers will include Hugh Bird, Salina; Franklin O. Nielsen, Provo, and Bishop Glen Taylor. Chapel Eldon y Students Make Plans to Return A successful life within reach of everyone where men are free and is achieved by living honorably, making creditable use of time and talents, and creditably fulfilling the democratic of obligations is $) 1963-- Many students from the North Sevier area will be leaving this week to continue their college education. Students planning to return to BYU at Provo are: David Noyes, Bruce Jorgensen, Kay Feeman, Sylvia Noyes, Robert Burr, Mrs. Robert Burr, Carol Gates, Susanne Johnson, Bill Nielson, Stefanee Nielson Douglas Palmer. Students returning to State University are: Jane derson, Mary Christensen, Diane Peterson, Vicki Burgess, Karl Kelly and Steven Mickelsen. The College of Southern Utah will accept: Sharon Smith, Su- san Bird, Dale Shaheen, and Bill Belcher. Returning to Snow College: Boyd Christensen and Carol Ann Jacobsen. University of Utah: Ted Lee Marsha Rasmussen, Sorenson, Norman Alverson and Charles Thompson. Oker-lun- todays FREEDOMETTE citizenship. To College Studies Provo Trade Tech: Paul and Jay Curtis. Homecoming honoring Elder Palmer will be held October 11, at 7 p.m. in the Second Ward. Elder Palmer served at Cape Cod, Mass., Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and New Brunswick. Mr. Palmer will enroll this week at BYU for his senior year d 4 Freedoms Crusade Utah CowBelles State of Utah Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Aurora, president of the Utah CowBelles, Mrs. Dwight Malmgren, Gunnison and Mrs. Janice Bringhurst, attended a meeting Springville, Saturday in Salt Lake City of the executive committee state officers. Plans for the CowBelle convention, to be in conjunction with the Cattlemens convention, To Receive Funds From Public Lands WASHINGTON The State of Ltah this week will receive a total of $2,109 363 67 as its share of earnings from public lands, Senator Wallace F. Bennett reported today. The Bureau of Land Management funds come from mineral-leas- e revenues received during a period that ended on June 30, and from fiscal year 1964s grazing leases, timber and other resource sales on public PLAN TRAVEL TROPHY EVENT Salina Jaycee and Jaycette members making plans for Statewide-Trave- l lands. Trophy night at Fishlake Sept. 19th. left to right, seated. Dent Sorenson. Mrs. Bud Camp. The largest payment will be Bud Camp, Mrs. Vernal Morlensen, Mrs. Neil Beach, Gerald Briggs; standing, Val Veater and Mel made to Wyoming, $8,023,848 61. Jensen. Utah was fourth in the rankings behind Alaska and New Mexico. Utahs share of mineral leases and permits was $2,067,817.03, while the grazing land and timsales totaled $41,546 64. ber Residents of the North Sevier State-TOaea have again been warned on the practice of letting their dogs run loose following another outJunior Chamber of Commerce members from all parts of Utah ATTEND TESTIMONIAL break of the animals getting into The North Sevier District Boy will convene at Fishlake Septem- FOR MISSIONARY sheep herds. Tuesday morning, Scouts of America met Sept. 15 ber 19th as the Salina Jaycees Mrs. Izola Prows, Mrs. Lou- - dogs killed one lamb at the home in their first monthly meeting e host the Travel Troella Long and son Johnny at- - of Teddy Bird. This attack was since June. The topic of discusphy. Interest is running high, re- tended District the farewell Sunday in during daylight hours. Sheep sion was primarily ports Salina President Marlin of Honor and finances. It Courts Ship-leIdaho for Robert Preston, Sorenson Jr., as the outside area owners and law enforcement ofwas decided by the group to put Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. clubs indicate record numbers of ficials warn that drastic action forth every effort to hold a Court Lyle Shipley and a grandson of registrants. will be taken if dogs are not of Honor regularly on a biAn added feature of the Satur- Mrs. Prows, will serve a mission in Guatamala. controlled. monthly basis with the next court day evening affair will be the scheduled for Sept. tentatively special attendance by former 30. At this Court of Honor, the Jaycees who have passed the plans for operating these Courts age limit. Known as will be fully explained and all Exhausted Roosters, this group In and interested persons parents has been invited to attend the are urged to attend. affair and compete Utah highways, scenic areas available, said Mr. Cannon. for a travel trophy all their The Northern Utah trips will and historic sites should be bustMr. and Mrs. Clark Veater and own. Local entrants in this divihome-bre- d vacationists be spotlighted in the cooperative family, residents of Salina for sion have stated they will be out ling with these coming weekends, as the effort September 10 through many years, left September 16th for the wanted trophy. result of a cooperative venture September 13. Beginning Sep- to make a home in Cedar City Registration will be held at continuing where a son, Jimmy, will enter Fishlake Lodge between 6 and 10 sponsored by the Utah Tourist tember 17 and Publicity Council and the tiirough September 20, the em- CSU. p.m. Saturday night. The evening phasis will be on six drives will include a banquet, dance, Utah State Motel Association. the autumn foliage counthrough Given the name, floor show and plenty of games Operation to spotlight a try of North Central Utah, inand fun as well as a chance to Utah T.R.I.P. routes in Utah Valley, n Im- cluding visit and reminisce with old statewide Sanpete county and south to camthe friends. provement Program, Burke Johnson, Aurora, a rePrior to the evening affair, the paign centers initially around a Boulder Mountain. Suggestions director for the National for gional in tours three fall foliage tours easily Salina club will host a meeting series of be Young Peoples Farm Eureau, taken by the average Utah fam- northeastern Utah of the state Jaycee executive stressed Sept. 24 through Sept. flew by jet Friday to Chicago. ily. 111., to attend a bureau Fall Foliage-Tours in the 27. The southern areas of the Plans were made for themeeting. nationnorthern sector of the state will state will be spotlighted for mo- al convention to be held in PhilLPROGRESSO CLUB torists on successive in weekends k be outlined each week for a HEAR LESSON October. Four fall foliage trips in adelphia, Penn., in December. with period, newspaper southwestern Utah will be Mr. Johnson is director for the Members of the LProgresso stories, sugmaps and photos, telewestern states. 1 12 eight Oct. to two Oct. Club met September at Moms vision 4, with s and radio tapes gested Mrs. southfinal fall Johnson and sons met drives Cafe with Miss Violet Johnson used to better in foliage acquaint the tour- eastern Utah at the Salt Lake airport Burke Oct. 8 to Oct. 11. the hostess. The lesson on the ing public with Utah beauty life and poetry of Carl Sandburg, spots. Operation T.RI.P. will switch on his return Monday. T.R I P. tours for was given by Mrs. Onest Niel- the Suggested 10 - October 8 emphasis to a county hopping September sen. Mrs. Orville Polly was a program during the period are contained in material promotion 15 through Jan. 31 perOctober guest. released to the press today by D. James Cannon, Utah Tourist and iod. During that period, according to Mr. Cannon, emphasis will be Publicity Director, and Kay on two counties each week, in Morepresenting the Utah an effort to increase the knowltel Association. U. S. Weather Bureau edge of Utahns concerning all booklets Maps and (Salina Station) portions of their own state. with the Brigham Dale High Low Precip. promotions, in cooperation Lake areas covered in ini- with Ski 80 46 Utah Associates will alSept. 9 tial tours are available at partici- so be 89 34 Sept. 10 forthcoming. pating motels and at Utah Tour90 36 In 1965, the inital T.R IP. foSept. 11 ist and Publicity Council, Coun- cus will be on Park and Recrea94 35 Sept. 12 cil Hall, Salt Lake City, without tion 80 42 Areas in Utah to be ImSept. 13 Ten separate drives charge. 14 85 40 Sept. proved, such as the Great Salt through the glowing Fall Foliage ae and Wasatch Mt. State 75 46 .06 Sept. 15 country in the Bear Lake, Cache par In the spring of the new Valley and Brigham areas are year, efforts will be made outlined in the initial material (Continued On Page 6) (R-Uta- h) six-mon- th Salina Jaycees Ready e Reception Dogs Again In Sheep Herds Problems Aired At Scout Session state-wid- y. Plan Convention and Utah held Utah were made. Those attending the funeral for Mrs, Lucy Elizabeth Stubbs Collins on Sept. 2, from out of town were: Mrs. Minnie Stubbs and Mrs. Bessie Lovings of West Plains, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ccllins and Mrs- - Mabel Widens and 80118 Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and family of Alberta Lea, Minn.; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Flanigan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Duron of Las Vegas, Nevada. Operation Utah Trip Underway Cooperative State Effort Salina-hoste- d and Regional Director Flies to Session Travel-Recreatio- in-sta- te will U five-uee- Young Salina Rider Takes Many Honors During Summer film-clip- This year was Jimmys first Jimmy Veater, a 1964 graduate of North Sevier High School, re- big season as a turned this week to Salina to jockey but he started out in Fillvisit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. more in 1962. Since that time the has ridden Clark Veater. Jimmy has had a young summer full of experience as a many winners. Biggest win in Jimmys words jockey and has won many top laurels in Arizona, Utah and was the feature race at Prescott, Arizona July 25, 1964. This was Nevada. Jimmy who tops the scales at his first win of a feature race. a heavy 115, started his riding He has since won another feature career as a boy and has been in Prescott and also won a Fuaround horses all his life. He turity race at Panguitch in 1963. first became interested in riding Jimmy will return to the race as a profession when his father tracks this winter at Las Vegas, purchased a race horse by the Nevada, but will be only able to he is continuname of Midnight. Jimmy started ride weekends to exercise the animal and be- ing his studies at College of Southern Utah. came entranced with racing. full-fledg- Weekly Weather Record team of agricul- - of bringing Central Utah Project economists headed by Le- - water into the Sevier River Ba- tural Grand Ward of the Bureau of sin, Palmer B. DeLong, Project Reclamations Central Utah Pro- Manager for Reclamations CUP jects Office, Provo, will inter- office, said today at Provo. Land view about 150 irrigation farmers classification and drainage stuin a farm management survey in dies have been underway since last spring, he added. the Delta area. The three-ma- n Our Bureau of Reclamation team arrived in Delta on Sept. 14 to start the survey. Delta will studies in the Delta area have bt their headquarters until the been outlined to Wallace T. Jeffarm management survey is com- fery, President of the Millard County Water Conservancy Displeted about Dec. 1. "The farm management survey trict," Mr. DeLong said. Mr. Jefis a part of the continuing inves- fery urged all Delta farmers to tigation regarding the possibility cooperate in the survey. Cooperthree-ma- n part of Gunnison businessman and immediate action by police officers resulted in the arrest at 2 p.m. September 15th in Salina of Leonard Edward Safford, 22, of Meadow. He is wanted in Millard County for forgery. Leon Embley, owner of Valley Furniture in Gunnison, became suspicious when Safford tried to buy two guns with a $100 check drawn on Randall Johnson of Gunnison. Mr. Embley suggested the check be taken to the bank and Safford left. The businessman, who is also a former member of the Utah Highway Patrol, took the license r umber of the car driven by Safford. He also contacted Mr. Johnson who reported he had not written such a check. An alarm was sounded and Safford was arrested in Salina by the Utah Highway Patrol weigh crew, Melvin Beckstead, Melvin Poulson and Forrest Marshal Jack Casto and Deputy Sheriff Cecil Sorenson. a For-bus- h, Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen entertained Supper Club members Tuesday night. Prizes in the game of 500 were won by Mrs. J. B. Roper and Othello Madsen. Jaycees Honor Two For Top Club Service members of the Salina Chamber of Commerce were honored during the meeting Sept. 14th when the club president. Marlin Sorenson Jr., presented Certificates of Merit to Bud Camp and Tommy Heaps. The two members have contributed outstanding effort to the Jaycee program on a community and state level, stated President Sorenson. Mr. Heaps was cited for: delegate to quarterly state conference in Salt Lake, 100 per cent attendance at meetings, chairman of Community Development program, completed all requirements for state Spark Plug award and is the first from Salina to accomplish this, helped on Birthday of games calendar, for September Travel Trophy at Two Junior Fishlake. Mr. Camp won his award for: officer in charge of Birthday Calendar, chairman of foods for September Travel Trophy, and assistant on reservations, directed meeting when state officers attended local session at Maple Grove. Ri-chi- Ski-regi- ar GOP Farm Management Survey Starts September 14 In Delta A Unrest Quick thinking on the n; James Eldon Palmer to Serve in New Zealand Mission CH Corp. 141 Scout Spring Camporee Now To Be Held at Bryce Canyon in Fall The annual spring camporee that was snowed out will be ation of farmers interviewed by held this month, according to the Reclamation team will great- - Paul Turner, Richfield, district ly facilitate the analysis of the scout executive. The event, for all scouts, leadirrigation needs in the Delta area. ers, and parents in the The information to be sought Utah area of the Utah from the farmers selected for in- National Parks Council, Boy terviewing during survey will Scouts of America, will be held concern types of farms, farm siz Sept. 25 and 26, at Bryce Can- es, land use, crop yields, and yon. farm organization. Local agriculThe scouts will meet by 8 p.m. tural leaders will also be con- Friday evening for the American tacted to develop a more com- Heritage program. Campfire plete understanding of the agri- Each troop will present a skit cultural economy of the Delta depicting some phase of American history. area. Saturday morning South-Centr- al will include a trip to the Bryce Canyon visitor center and then a hike down into the canyon. Park rangers will assist the scouts during the camporee with discussions, guide service, etc. Those attending will receive an American Heritage Camporee Patch. The camporee fee is 50c per scout. There will be no charge to enter the park. Mr. Turner urged all troops and leaders to attend this outevent to learn more standing about our national park system, WORKERS HONORED Receiving Certificates of Merit for outand participate in the 1964 Am- standing work in the Salina Jaycees, left to right. Bud Camp and erican Heritage program. Tommy Heaps from President Marlin Sorenson Jr. |