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Show 4 HnivcT?- jUUninf b.52 - f North sevier Sets Annual Red Cross Drive TIIIRTY-SEVENT- II YEAR SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, U TAIL MARCH 23, 1950 State Liquor Store In Salina Burglarized Tuesday Night Boy Scout Official Meets With The State liquor store in Salma was the victim of a burglary sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, but at this writing, an inventory had not been completed, and the exact loss could not be estimated. Discovery of the break-i- n was made by the operators, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper, as they prepared to get ready for Wednesday business at 12:15 p.m. They notified Marshall Beason Burr, who called Sheriff Rex Huntsman and Deputy Murvin Colby. Also working on the case is Night Watchman Bardell Dastrup. Entrance was gained by breaking the front door lock. Early estimates stated several' cases of liquor were missing, as well as nearly $60 00 in cash. A report received also Wednesday stated the depot in Manti was a burglary victim during the night. A small amount of cash was listed as missing. At the Salina store, tracks indicated a truck had pulled into the alley, and full cases of liquor were loaded through the front entrance. A sizeable amount of cash was missed by the burglars. A national representative of the Boy Scouts of America is in Kindergarten Registration In Salina Scheduled 4 To 4:30 p.m. March 26th Kindergarten Registration for school year will be the 1956-5held Monday, March 26th at the Salina Elementary School. The hours are from 4.00 to 4.30 p.m., on the main floor. Mothers need not bring their child to be registered, But should bring the birth or blessing certificate. At a later date, ou will be invited to bring your child to isit the school, see the Kindergarten teacher, room and program. , It is very important that students be registered, because notices of health clinics, Kindergarten visitation, etc. will be sent only to parents of registered children. 7 Mrs. Maggie Rasmussen, who has visited during the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Drage in Orem, has returned to her home in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Drage accompanied her on Friday, and visited until Saturday. North Sevier F. F. A. Students To Enter Area Competition The North Sevier Chapter of Future Farmers o f America entered the area contest, held at Richfield, Wednesday, March 21. The Chapter entered the Public Speaking contest, and was represented by Koz Hallows and e Bill Peterson with talks on Conservation Of Our Resources. The Chapter was represented by a team of five in the Parliamentary Procedure contest, with the team being made up of the following: Koz Hallows will take the stand as chairman; Coy Curtis will act as secretary, with Bruce Beach, Ronald Hatch and Que Curtis making up the remainder of the team. Each team takes the chair for six minutes, and in that time, will try to develop a subject, which will be drawn by the chairman at the beginning. The scoring will be based upon the number of procedures, properly used in connection with the subject during the allocated time. The Chapter won both of the above contests last year, and represented the area at the state meet. Along with the contest listed, eight-minut- there will be a group of foundation awards contests entered by the students in seven different fields. These include Soil And Farm Water Conservation, And Home Electrification, Public Dairy Farming, Speaking, Farm Safety, Star State Farmer, and Farm Mechanics. Addisons Become U. S. Citizens Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Addison, former lesidents of Salina, and who row live in Tacoma, Washington, stated they became citizens of the U. S. at ceremonies March 12th. Federal Judge George H. Boldt welcomed a group of 41, who pledged their allegiance to the Flag. The Addisons came here from England. In the letter, Mrs. Addison said, We passed the test on January 26th. Major Johnny Lorenzen and Captain Thomas Symonds of McChord A.F.B. were our witnesses. Miss Violet Johnson and Charles R. Larsen were witnesses from Salina. We attended the Flover Park High School at Lakewood for instructions in history of the U.S. It was most interesting, so much, Harry and I are still reading it. We attended the Federal Court to pledge our Allegiance. The ceremony is most impressive. I think now the Statue of Liberty, and to obtain our citizenship are the most wonderful things that have happened to my husband and I. Judge Boldt, in addressing the new citizens, reminded them that as new citizens, they now have duties, as well as privileges. One of the duties is to vote, he said. It is unthinkable to me that some people wont be at the polls, he said. Many lives were freely given to guarantee that right." District Leaders NO. 34 Gold Medal Award To Nelson Dairy The Nelson Dairy of Salma, has the distinction of being one dairy of the tiiree in the state to be awarded a Gold Medal at the Logan Agricultural College short course, according to information received Tuesday by Tied Nelson and Sons, Boyd and Bob, owners and operators of the dairy. One hundred seven dairymen in the state partiei-ated in the inspection course. The medal was awarded on a 95 9 percentage, reported the dairymen. Lyman Willardson of Fphraim, who is district inspector on Highway 89, secured the sample from the Nelson Dairy submitted for the inspection test at the U.S A C. The Nelson Dairy has held the high test for milk free of impurities for the past three years, and the 1956 Gold Medal award is the third received. Ltah for four days, holding meetings throughout the state with all officials in the Scouting movement. March 22nd, a meeting in the North Sevier District of the I. tah National Parks Council, was held in the Recreation Hall at Aurora, with G. M. Burr, District Chairman, presiding. Bob Perin, Assistant National Director of Volunteer Training of the National Boy Scouts of America was present, and instructed the attending Scout officials in the 1956 training program for all districts in the United States. He gave a demonstration of camps, the best p and the best method in governing boys at the vacation program. Mr. Perin also gave instructions on the objective in volunteer training. Official Scouters from Wayne Bruce Jensen, a graduate of County and from Salina South North Sevier High School, and to Circleville, were present. who continued studies at the University of Utah, and majoring in Fine Arts, has been workR. ing in the office at the Salt Lake County Planning Commission. In the recent project, A special program was given maps were drawn designating Monday at the Manti Temple, the location of railroads, indushonoring the 114th anniversary tries and highways in the county. of the Relief Society in the Mr. Jensen has completed the L D.S. Church. assignment, and was informed Three sessions were held dur- Friday that the map would be ing the day, and attending the placed in Washington D.C. to be second session Monday afternoon used for observation by Presiwere members of the North Se- dent Eisenhower, in case of disvier Stake. Nearly a hundred aster in the area, or building of from' the Stake organization at- new arterial highways. tended the sessions during the Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Jensen and day and evening. daughter, Connie, returned to Salt Lake, Monday, after a week Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Swen were transacting business in Salt Lake City, Monday and Jensen, parents of Bruce, m Redmond. Tuesday. I In New Zealand house-to-hous- Jerold Nelson Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson of Aurora, will be honored at a Farewell Testimonial, March 25th at 7 p m. in the Aurora Ward Chapel, prior to his leaving for an L D S. Mission in New Zealand. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on April 11th, and sail from San Francisco for the mission field on April 28th. He will be away two and f years. The missionary attended CSU in Cedar City two years, and one-hal- r t Bruce Jensen Maps County S. Makes Temple Excursion Sevier County Soil Conservation Dist. To Hold Annual Meet Tonight In Salina - To Sponsor March 26th Attend S.L.C. T. V. School Sets District Meet The third Zone Meeting in district, will be held at Delta, March 26th, it is announced by T. J. Morley, Lions District Governor. Mr. Morley met Sunday with Golden Black, Deputy District Governor in 28-of Delta, and Blain Spend-lovpresident of the Hinkley Club, when arrangements wrere completed for the meeting. All presidents and secretaries and wives in the clubs at Beaver, Milford, Fillmore, Scipio, Delta and Hinkley will attend the meeting and banquet, to be held at the Hatch Cafe. Sunday, Mr. Morley was accompanied by Mrs. Morley and daughter. 28-- H H e, Of S.L.C. Relative D.U.P. To Meet March 29th Jerold N. Johnson was State President of the Utah Future Farmers of America in and vice president in In October of 1955, he received his American Farmer Degree at the National Convention in Kansas City, Kansas. This month, he will be honored at Hotel Utah as one of the holders of this honored degree. The program honoring the includes: opening missionary song, I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go, congregation; invocation, Vern Freeman; song by congregation, More Holiness Give Me; administering of Floyd and Vernon JohnIt son; solo, Burke Johnson, Was For Me; remarks, Elmer Nelson and E. Smith Peterson; solo, He That Hath Clean Hands And A Pure Heart, Gerry Ashman; remarks, W. Lloyd Johnson; trio, Ask The Lord, presentation, Bishop Samuel Crowther; response, Elder Johnson; closing song, I Have A Testimony, Gladys Johnson and Thad Wasden; benediction, Bradley Johnson. 1953-5- 4, 1954-5- 5. Sac-men- Lion Governor Attends Funeral Violet Johnson was in Salt Lake City to attend the funeral services conducted for John L. Johnson, 80, held at the Ward Chapel at noon Friday. Mr. Johnson, an uncle to Miss Johnson, died Tuesday at the L.D.S. Hospital from a heart attack. Until a week before his death, he was an active employee at the Granite Furniture Company store. Survivors are his widow, three sons and three daughters. v set-u- Three members will take their tests for the State Farmer Degree, which is based upon Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sorenson their individual farming and visited Sunday with Mr. and Those taking activity program. MrsNixon in Holden, and Carl the tests were Koz Hallows, The Sevier County Soil ConMrs. Don Probert Mr. and Ronald and with Wayland Shaw servation District will hold its in Scipio. Curtis. annual meeting Friday, March 23rd (tonight) it was announced M. I. A. by Ernel Jake Peterson, chairman. The conclave will be at On the Salina High School AgriculUnder the direction of the under the direction of Kay Bar- tural Room at 8:00 p.m. Short M.I.A. District Chairmen, a Dis- ney, with Gaylia Allred as ac- talks will be given by the supertrict Music Festival will be held companist. There will be no ad- visors on last years activities, Monday, March 26th in the Se- mission charge, and everyone is and the program for 1956. The meeting will feature a vier Stake Tabernacle in Rich- invited to attend. There will be a rehearsal for conservation slide lecture, to be field, starting at 8 oclock p.m. Professor Harry A. Dean, Dis- all participants, in Richfield at presented by the Salina F.F.A. This Chapter has done trict Music Supervisor, will con- the Tabernacle at 2 oclock p.m. Chapter. some outstanding work in this duct the Festival, with members Sunday. All members of the type of activity. from six Stakes participating. North Sevier has a chorus of chorus are asked to be present The meeting is open for the 50 voices, joining in the Festival for the rehearsal. general public, and suggestions for program improvement are solicited. District Music Festival Jerold Johnson To Serve Mission The week of March 26th will be the annual Red Cross Fund Drive in North Sevier. Dr. Morris Fine is chairman. Each civic club in the area, will organize a band of workers, e and a canvass wall be made during the week. The Bloodmobile is sponsored by the Red Cross, and it is the annual fund drive that provides the necessary money to assist in the small cost of furnishing blood to the local hospital, to be used in cases of emergency. Next week, Salina, Redmond and Aurora, be ready to do your bit in helping this humanitarian organization. Violet Johnson is secretary, and T. J. Morley is chairman of the local Red Cross. t, The Old Fort Camp D.U.P. will meet Thursday, March 29th in the Relief Society room at the First Ward Church, beginning at 2 p.m. A historical sketch of the life of E. W. Crane will be given by historian Esther Mecham. The lesson, Utah During The Civil War," will be given by Mrs. Nora Ivie. All members are urged to" be present. Sevier Democrats Name Officers At County Meet B. K. Tuft and Marvin Lorent-ze- n were in Richfield, Thursday night to attend the county convention of the Democratic Party. Rulon Melville of Monroe, was elected county chairman, and Mrs. Holman was elected chairwoman. B. K. Tuft was named a delegate to the state convention, to be held in Salt Lake City, April 14, 1956. The nominating convention will be held in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jorgenand children, Don, Carl, and baby Ann, arrived Monday from Coos Bay, Oregon. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Jorgenson. The family are planning on an indefinite stay in Utah. July 28th. son Speakers were Frank E. Moss, attorney of Salt Lake County; Mr. Romney of Salt Lake, and Senator Hopkins of the Third District, all party aspirants for nomination to the governorship in the Democratic Party. volved, the donor is not permitted to give. A supply of Red Cross blood is always on hand at the Salina Hospital, in case of need by anyone. Should the supply be exhausted in an emergency, arrangements have been made to have it delivered by either Civil Air Patrol or the Utah Hign-wa- y Patrol. The only charge made for this blood is a small fee for handling. Taking of blood from donors is painless, and not harmful in any way, but everyday it is responsible for saving lives. In order that a supply is always available for local residents at the hospital, it is imperative thqj. residents help the program by donating blood. Riding Club Plans Drive; Building Project Ted Sorensen, owner, and Joe Treece, an employee of Sorensens Electric in Salina, attended a television school March 15th in Salt Lake City. The school was conducted by CBS Columbia T.V. The local business recently took over a franchise for sale of those sets in this area. Mrs. Clarence McDonald, third from left, front row, has compiled Salina schools, having taught many of the parents, and now carries in the record quite a teaching on with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen were pupils- of Mrs. McDonald in the also the popular teacher. studied under have their children of 5th grade in 1924, and all five Mrs. in room are: Front were McDonald's and the and year they grade The Rasmussen family row left to right. Brad, 3rd grade, 1955; Janet, 3rd grade, 1953; Mrs. McDonald; Kathern, 3rd 5th grade, 1924, and Mr. Rasmussen, same grade and grade, 1951. Back row, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. 1945. Shields, also a daughter of the Rasmussens, and Evelyn year; Rodney, 5th grade, who'was not present when the picture was taken, was under Mrs. McDonald in the 4th grade in 1947. TEACHES FAMILY Girl babies predominated at the Salina Hospital for the past week, with only one baby boy in the group, and he was born on St. Patricks Day, March 17th. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bosshardt of Redmond. Parents of the girl babies and date of birth are: Mr. and Mrs. March 14 Morris Sorenson of Manti. March 18 Mr. and Mrs. Clearn Jensen of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. James Browning of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. March 20 Milton Peterson of Salina, and (Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poulson of Redmond. The American Red Cross Mobile Blood unit will make a regular visit to the North Sevier area, stopping at the American Legion Civic Center in Salina on April 2nd. Blood may be contributed at this site anytime between 2 and 7 p.m. Members of the Auxiliary to the Salina Fire Department will sponsor this visit, with volunteer helpers from the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. John Horne has acof cepted the responsibility chairman of the April 2nd visit. Doctors and nurses, experts in the field, will be on hand from the Red Cross, and everyone in the area is being asked to donate a pint of blood to this most worthy of causes. Examinations are given before the blood is taken, and if any danger is in George Monroe, chairman of the building committee for the Salina Riding Club, is getting the project underway. Early in March, Mr. Monroe and club members hauled a big load of logs to Centerfield, to be sawed into boards, to be used in making new bleachers at the club grounds. As soon as the lumber is sawed, building of the bleachers will get underway. The Salina Riding Club will have the annual membership dance Saturday night, March 24th at the Civic Center. |