OCR Text |
Show I 4 srtrasS Forty-Seven- Year th Sallna, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Utah Students OnWICHE Aurora Ward Will Honor Seventeen Utah students now attending schools of veterinary medicine In other western states under a special low-co- st tuition plan supervised by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, with headquarters in Boulder, Colorado, and 24 students from other western states are attending the University of Utah College of Medicine under the same program. HEART FUND CHAIRMAN - Heading the annual Heart Fund drive in North Sevier, left to right, Mrs. Chad Herbert, Sallna; Mrs. Junior Lund, Appointment of Mrs. Chad Her- Mrs. Lynford Taylor, Aurora; and Mrs. Junior Lund, Redmond as chairmen of the 1966 Heart Fund Campaign in the three communities was announced here today by Dr. Alan Baker, President of the Utah Heart Association. The campaign will be conducted here, and in more than 8500 other American communities, throughout February. The Sallna chairman will be assisted by American Legion Auxiliary members. The Heart Fund drive wlU reach Its high point during the period starting February 1st, when Heart Sunday volunteers In all residential areas will visit their neighbors to deliver educational information onhowto reduce your familys risk attack and to receive Heart Fund contributions. 'There can be no doubt that disease of the Heart and circulation, accounting for about 54 percent of all deaths, constitute our country's foremost health said Mrs. Herbert. problem, 'Apart from this, latest statistics show that 14,600,000 people suffer fromheartdlsease. Another 13,000,000 are suspected to have some form of heart disease. An additional 6,900,000 people suffer from high blood annual meeting of the Ford Canal Company was held January 17 at the Sallna City Hall. Annual reports were presented and officers for the next two years elected. New officers are: president, Durell Mlckelsen; vice president. Vernal Nelson; treasurer, T. M. Ashman; secretary, Sidney Peterson; directors, Arno Bas-tia- n, John T. Crane and LaMar Nielsen. The Rocky 28-d- ay action program for every Utah citizen to support the states Industrial development efforts was outlined by D. James Cannon, executive vice president and general manager, Pro-Uta- h, Inc., In a talk before the annual civic leadershlpdlnner of the Utah Chapter, Association of Iron and Steel Engineers. Asserting that there are 'signs of stirring In Utah aftes years of Inaction and resting on Its laurels, Cannon said, 'Pro-Uta-h is betting that Utah will pro- A four-poi- nt The Sallna Jaycees each consideration. January honor one of Sallna s 4. Nominee must sign nomimost distinguished young men as nation form personally. With his its outstanding young man of the signature, he will attest to all year just past. The Distinguished facts contained on the form, give Service Award Is presented to the permission for publication of the man between 21 and 36 who gives facts and Indicate willingness, the most meritorious service to barring extreme circumstances, his family, his church, his comto attend the DSA Banquet, If he munity and his nation. Is under final consideration for The DSA Is the highest award the 1965 DSA. the Sallna Jaycees annually pre5. All entries must be postsent. Our honoree Is entered Into marked not later than January the U.S. Jaycees Ten Outstanding 24. Young Men in hopes that his achievements may be farther recognized and honored. Among past TOYM winners are the late John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Dr. Tom Dooley and Leonard Bernstein. The DSA Banquet will be held January 28 in the Sallna Legion Civic Center. The award cereA Memorial Scholarship Fund mony recognizes and honors the been established in the name has winner's achievements a nd proof Harold S. Crane, Director of vides a stage for the honoree to the Utah Fish and Game Departchallenge and Inspire young men. ment, who passed away last week. enmen of all fields of Young Harold Crane graduated from deavor may be submitted by an the University of Utah with a Individual, organization, association or institution. Winners will Bachelors and Masters Degree In vertebrate zoology. be selected by a group of disThis Memorial Scholarship tinguished citizens. Fund will be used to aid deserving The basis for selection of a students in the biological winner Is the nominees achievement or contribution of import-anc- e sciences field at the University in his chosen field, of Utah. Those who wish to contribute organization, community, state to this Memorial Fund to Mr. and nation. Crane and the outstanding conRules governing nominations tribution he made to wildlife are: are requested to send their con1. Age limit, 21-years. Not to the Utah State Dtributions eligible If nominee becomes 36 of Fish and Game, epartment before January 1, 1966. Harold S. Crane Memorial 2. A nominee must be a U.S. Salt Lake City, Fund, Scholarship citi(native born or naturalized) Utah. must or U.S. for have zen, applied citizenship by January 1, 1965. Stacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Further, he must reside or work Deon Hansen, Salt Lake City has within the metropolitan area of been visiting with her grandSallna. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Han3. All Communists or those sen while her parents have been known to have Communistic attending Market Week in Los leanings will be excluded from Angeles, California. Harold Crane Memorial Fund For Scholarship ln?" ?atIvf"lty Logan, Thomas Miner, University of California, Davis; William Robinson, Colorado State UniverDaniel Wasson, Washington A farewell testimonial will be sity; State University. held January 30 at 3 p.m. In the Mantl, Thomas Anderson, Aurora Ward L.D.S. Chapel for Colorado State University. Elder Neal Ross Curtis who has Richard Park, Colorado Nephl, been called to serve a mission State University. Featuring solo, instrumental of Jesus Christ and vocal talent, the Sallna First for the Church Ogden, David Denkers and Latter-da- y In West of Saints the Ward MIA will present Young Frank Markos, both at Colorado Mission. Artists Music Festival, January Central State University. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald 25 at 7:30. An invitation is exProvo, David Smith, Colorado L. Curtis, Elder Curtis will enter tended to the public to attend. State University. the mission home February 7 and d, Salt Lake City, Richard The Sallna Second and Third leave February 14 for his headWards will present similar proColorado State University. Sigurd, Brent Dastrup, Colograms at their regular MIA nights. quarters. Musical numbers wiU Interrado State University. the following speakers at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen sperse Tremonton, Gary Miller, the program, E. Smith Peterson, were Salt Lake visitors the past State University. Washington Ronald Hagen, Grant Larson, weekend. WellsvlUe, Anderson, Bishop Eldon R. Mason, parents Colorado StateJeffery University. of the missionary and the mis- Young Artists Music Festival Win-war- Program Outlined Jaycees 35 Neal Ross Curtis to Serve LDS Mission Industrial Development art Aurora, Clell Bagley, Colorado State University Bountiful, Robert Yelland HI, University of California, Davis. Delta, Gerald Huff, University of California, Davis. Dugway, Milton Beck, Washington State University. Filmore, Lafe Parish, Wash- - February. ROCKY FORD CANAL COMPANY ELECTION Sallna; pressure I UTAH EXCHANGE STUDENTS Redmond and Mrs. Lynford Taylor, Aurora. The drive will be carried out during the month of iovier Area (For H bert, I gress rather than retro-gres- sionary. Elder Curtis is a graduate of North Sevier High School and was prominent In all school affairs. He was employed in Salt Lake City prior to receiving his call to the mission field. s. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller,, Mrs. Lee Hansen, Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs. Delphla Johansen attended funeral services for Miles MlUer in Richfield Monday. He suggested that every citizen in Utah take the following steps to support that goal of progress: '1. Restore the spirit of enterprise and Innovation that characterizes Utahs first 50 years. Make Utah an Island of competence, utilizing the Inventiveness of Its people. Become first rate In quality and efficiency of business establishments, education, architecture, design and appearance of our cities. 2. Invest time and resources in Utah. 3. Buy Utah products and services. If you do, 60 per cent of your dollar stays in Utah, as against four and one-ha- lf per cent If you dont. '4. Sell Utah wherever you go. There are a number of actual examples of individual Utahns bringing new businesses Into Utah. Cannon said that Pro-Uta- h, founded in 1964 had accomplished Its founding purposes of working for adoption by the voters and then Implementation by the legislature of the Freeport amendment, and working for the creation of the bill which set up the Utah Industrial Promotion Commission. Additionally he cited other Pro - Utah accomplishments that have helped establish a favorable climate for business In Utah. 'Looking to the future for Its role In Utahs Industrial progress, Cannon said, 'Pro-Uta- h has formed 11 action committees and streamlined Its organization. 'And we believe, Cannon said, 'that Pro-Uta- hs four-fo- ld pur- pose offers a blueprint for private industry. It is: '1. To promote and encourage the economic, commercial, financial, industrial, agricultural and civic welfare of Utah. '2. To promote and encourage the development and retention of business and Industry and the utilization of Utahs natural re- sources. '3. To encourage and attract businesses, industries and commercial activities to locate here. '4. To research conditions affecting business and Industry and disseminate the findings. No Agreement On Beet Contract No contract agreement was reached in meetings last week between the Utah-IdaSugar Company and sugar beet growers in the two states according to Avery T. Beck of Centerfleld, president of the Sanpete-Sevi- er Sugar Beet Growers Association. The stalemate was on 16 percent sugar content and less. Another meeting is scheduled January 31st In Pocatello In an effort to com t to a satisfactory contract. ho Elaine Cannon, teen consultant for the Deseret News, will be guest speaker at the Regional P.T.A. Conference to be held In the Sevier Stake Tabernacle In Richfield on Monday, January 24, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Cannon will speak cm the subject of 'Early Dating and Early Marriage, and will also have a panel made up of parents, teachers and youth of this area. Some of the topics that wiU be discussed by the panel and Mrs. Cannon wlU be, Does early marriage prevent young people from obtaining higher education? Should parents help young married couples to attend school? Does going steady contribute to early marriage? Are parents asking for too much maturity In their youth? A graduate of the University of Utah, Mrs. Cannon wrote a column In the Deseret News for several called years. Through this column the Seminar for Sallies was originated. Mrs. Cannon Is the official arbiter of fashion, fads and fancies for the area of teenagers. At the present time she Is of the youth section of the Improvement Era. She Is an active L.D.S. member and also active in civic affairs and Is married to James D. Cannon and the mother of six children. This conference Includes Wayne, South Sanpete and Sevier School District. Busses will run from outlying schools to bring parents and youth to the meeting, to William Greenaccording wood, Sevier P.T.A. council president. Parents are urged to bring their teen agers from 9th to 12th grades Inclusive. The public is also invited. 'Hl-Tal- Salina Miss In Dance Revue release No. 27 District toort; UnrolliMi of the audit of the 5 Sevier School District for as completed by Walter Tasker showed the district with abonded indebtedness of $770,000; an enrollment of 3100 as compared to 3141 for 1963-6- 4 and an average pupil cost of $405.08, a decrease from the $412.55 for the 1963-6- 4 1964-6- year. 6: Richfield Elementary, 868, 842, 804, 773, 745. Aurora Elementary, 80, 82, 87, 86, 86. Elsinore Elementary, less kindergarten 69, 77, 76, 70, 67. Koosharem Elementary, less kindergarten, 30, 26, 25, 20, 23. Monroe Elementary, 244, 228, 222, 208, 199.SalinaElementary, $387.05, 77; Elsinore Elementary $411.84, 87; Koosharem Elementary, $749.26, 26; Monroe Elementary, $361.72, 247; Pahvant Elementary, $317.05, 257; Redmond Elementary, $371.50, 66; Sallna Elementary, $357.57, 234. Richfield Junior High, $371.88, 438; South Sevier Junior High, $393.40, 164; North Sevier High, $473.57, 317; Richfield High, $530.20, 375; South Sevier High, $569.79, 178. starting with 1965-6- 235, 219, 213, 201, 188. Redmond breakdown of the per capita Elementary, less kindergarten, 60, 62, 56, 48, 40. operating costs for the fiscal year 1965 with June Richfield Junior High School, thecost 30, ending 431, 393, 393, 372, 380. North per pupil listed first followed by Operating costs for 1964-6- 5 the average dally attendance: totaled $394.76 as compared to Sevier High, 345, 330,322, 332, a decrease. 327. Richfield High, 354, 382, Ashman Elementary, $337.03, $401.06 for 1963-6- 4, 631; Aurora Elementary, Broken down into departments the 385, 398, 360. South Sevier High, 1964-6- 5 costs per pupil are fol320, 297, 265, 261, 252. adlowed by those of 1963-6- 4; In addition Elsinore Elemenministrative expenses, $10.64, tary has two Navajo students; Monroe Elementary, 14; Rich$10.72; Instructing, $302.44, $303.08; operation of school field Jr. High, 34; Richfield High, 34 and South Sevier High 13. plant, $28.81, $30.13; maintenance of school plant, $13.52, $14.77; coordinate activities, Wool growers are reminded $5.17, $6.04; auxiliary services, that the 1965 marketing year $7.82, $11.34; fixed charges, ended December 31, 1965 and the $26.36, $24.98. The fund drive for the North application for wool Incentive Sevier District portion of the Projected Enrollment payments marketed prior to DeEnrollment projection by the Boy Scouts of America has fallen cember 31, 1965 must be flledby January 31, 1966, according to schools In the Sevier District was short according to the finance Ivan Mills, Chairman Sevier also released from the years chairman, Lynford Anderson. Agricultural Stabilization and 1965-6- 6 through 1969-7- 0 and in- Still needed is $200.14. Please Conservation Committee. Chairdicate a slight decrease. The help this fine organization. Conman Mills reminds producers of schools and their project enrolltributions may be given to Mr. the Importance of supporting ment over the five year period Anderson. their applications for payment under the wool program with full and accurate Information and sales records. In filing the applications several things should be remembered. 1. Payments will be made on shorn wool sales by the applicant provided that the wool on which he Is applying for payment was shorn from sheep or lambs owned by the applicant Home owners, including of moisture and fertlllty.re-sultin- g for at least 30 days. and farmers, ranchers, In great losses of crof ladles, 2. The payments apply only land and Inand agencies others quality. yield to wool produced and sold by terested in weeds from Sevier, the applicant. Some of our worst weed pests 3. Payments are made under Piute and Wayne Counties are to Invited an attend Extension Wild Morning Glory, Wild ire on wool unshorn the program lambs which the applicant has weed school to be conducted fiats, Whltetop, Canada Thistle, February 2, at the Rainbow Cafe Juackgrass, Russian Thistle, owned for at least 30 days. 4. AH unshorn lambs purchased in Richfield from 9:30 a.m. to Mustards, Dodder, Kochla, Dan3:30 p.m. 'These schools are delions and Crabgrass. Through by the applicant must be reto help people choose research and experience, effectdesigned at of the time filing ported and use the best methods to con- ive control methods have been these facts and Remembering trol whatever kind of weeds they developed for all kinds of weeds. having records available to have. Some of these include prevention, verify the sales will help speed Weeds are a threat whereever cultivation, hoeing, burning, cutup the handling of applications. there Is land. They make our ting, providing competition and Payment to producers for the 1965 marketingyear are expected raodsldes, fenrt lines and vacant using chemicals known as herbilots ugly. Thev rob our cropland cides. to be made In April 1966. A Wool Program Deadline Hear For 1965 Scouting Fund Needs Donors Elenard Slaying Elaine Cannon Farm Bureau Banquet Jan. 27 es co-edi- tor Audit A Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Thursday January 20, 1966 ievier Exchange Prog. Hew Missionary ri A. V. Smoot, president of the State Farm Bureau will be the speaker at the Sevier County Farm Bureau annual banquet January 27 in the Sallna First Ward. A special news letter on Farm Bureau happenings during the past year will be passed out In place of the regular reports given at this banquet. Tickets for the banquet are available at the Farm Bureau office In Richfield or contact Mrs. Harold Peterson, Sallna. Please bring your own table setting. Meat Cutting Demonstration Set February 3 A demonstration of 'Meat CutMr. and Mrs. Ray Andreason ting and Preparation will be held were in Salt Lake City January February 3rd from 1:15 to 4:00 13 to attend a dance revue prep.m. in the Salina Elementary sented by the Granite School school building. District. A daughter of the Sallna The demonstration will be concouple, Tanya, a senior at Granite ducted by Flora Bardwell, USU High School was one of the Extension Food Specialist; Herb dancers. Tanya appeared in a Wright, meat cutting specialist costume from Trinidad and doing of Safeway Stores; Dr. Doyle a dance symbolic of that country. Matthews, Extension Livestock Miss Andreason also entered the Specialist; Richard Dunn, Ex'Make It Yourself With Wool tension Economist. contest in that area and on the This program Is of great imfinal judging at Hotel Utah won portance to the public and all are top honors in the color division. invited. The manhunt for the killers of two Nevada men was intensified Tuesday when Sheriff Ralph Lamb said he has posted a $1,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible. Lawmen In Southern Nevada have logged more than 7,500 manhours trying to solve the bludgeon slaying of a motel owner and his hired cook December 7 In Glendale, Nevada, a small community 49 northeast of Las Vegas. A passing truck driver stopped In the preat the motel-ca- fe dawn hours December 7 and discovered the owner, Lester McCormick, 54, and his hired hand, James Boyle, 52, sprawled in a back room. The victims had been beaten to death with a blunt Instrument. Although only $47 was taken from the safe, authorities believe robbery was the motive of the crime. After scouring Nevada, Utah and California and finding only scattered clues, the sheriffs department requested that the reward be posted. It Is the first offered In more than a decade in Las Vegas. Late last week deputies located a witness in Utah who said she remembered seeing two possible murder suspects on the day of the slides to 'build the face of the suspect whom she could clearly remember. The Identi-K- lt Composite, used to piece the face together, Is a series of 500 transparent slides which contain every conceivable feature of the human face. More than 62 billion combinations can be built by using different combinations. Both men were described as tall about 30 years old, six-fe- et and 170-1pounds. The suspect described by the waitress has brown hair combed straight back with no part, brown eyes, an olive complexion and Is neatappearing. Any person having knowledge of the whereabouts of these men Is requested to notify his local law enforcement agency or contact the Clark County (Nevada) Sheriffs Department, (area code 0. 702) 80 384-630- crime. 'I wouldnt have remembered them, she said, 'except that we have the best coffee In town and they didnt even finish their cups. The. woman said she watched the men drive off in a three-quart- er ton truck which had been Identified pre-riou- sly as the vehicle stolen near Las Vegas earlier In the day and driven by the murderers. Working from a description supplied by the waitress, a sheriffs deputy used transparent This Man Relieved To Be Nevada Killer |