OCR Text |
Show Visiting Mormon Leader To Address Conference Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Council o f Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) from Salt Lake City, will be the featured speaker Saturday and Sunday, August 20th and 21st, during a quarterly conference of the churchs North Sevier Stake. Sundays general sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Salina, Utah. Conducting the conference will be Stake President Milo J. Bosshardt, Redmond, Utah. President Smith is known as one of the Churchs formost historians, authors, and authorities on doctrine. He has been a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles since 1910, and is a son of Joseph F. Smith, the sixth president of the Church. He serves also as president of the i' i" i f? FORTY-SECON- D SALINA, SEVIER YEAR Salina Youth COUNTY, UTAH, AUGUST 19, 1960 epuislEcans Injured In Duchesne Crash David Ray Fordham, 19, lina, son of Lincoln Fordham, was reported recovering from injuries received in a three-ca- r and truck crash August 12 about 10 miles East of Fruitland, Du- chesne County on U.S. 40. The young man received emergency treatment at a Roosevelt hos- p.tal, and was transferred to the JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH Latter-da- y Saints Hospital in President, Council of Twelve Aposilei Salt Lake City. He is suffering Church of Jesus Christ from severe head cuts, an in- y of Saints jured knee cap and chest in- Churchs world-wid- e Genealogjuries.. ical Society. congregations. An extensive Also injured in the crash was Saturday night meetings will building program is working Mrs. Margaret Sautter, 43, St. be for lay church leaders, de- continually on at least 600 Paul, Minnesota. She was being voted to the Churchs local and churches to provide for its ex- treated in the same hospital for world-wid- e missionary programs panding wards and branches. contusions, lacerations multiple and the Church welfare Plan. Throughout the world, the and a possible broken jaw and The church maintains an ex- Church has more than 6,000 mistensive educational system, and sionaries, mostly young men and f0r' Howard bautter, 48, ana has erected 12 sacred temples in women, serving from two to their children, Marjorie Ann, North America, Europe and three years at their own expense. 15: 0, and DfV!d Oceana, and operates farms, Special music for the Sunday were listed in good condition 6; canneries and warehouses to sessions is being prepared, and the Roosevelt Hospital. care for the welfare of its mem- will be conducted by Mrs. Wilma Reports from the Highway H. Sorensen. The young people bers. Patrol stated the accident Since the translation of the of the Stake will be featured in about 3 p.m: Friday. InBook of Mormon, and .restor- two singing groups: a group of volved were a westbound sedan ation of the Church, more than Little Singers, tutored and driven d by Mr. Fordham, an 130 years ago, membership has directed by Mrs. Sorensen, will station wagon driven by grown throughout the world to sing in the morning, and in the Elaine S. Bullock, Provo, the include thousands of flourishing afternoon, a chorus of Primary Sautter station wagon and a children from all the Wards in truck. Neither Mrs. Bullock nor the Stake will furnish the music. the truck driver, Herbert Me- The Sunday evening session of of Duchesne, were injured. conference will be under the It was reported the Fordham car direction of the Stake M.I.A. It will convene at 7:30, and will feature the youth of the Stake in speech and song . Sa- Latter-da- Thas Sixteen Sevier Students Registered In U Of U Home Study Department How can a Buddhist priest, a Utah state prison inmate, a Las Vegas attorney, a Woods Cross r0ofer, a service man stationed jn Ethiopia, and an engineer in Saudi Arabia go to the same Chool at the same time? These are ljut a few of the roster of 3,276 students enrolled in 4,151 corre- Spondence courses during 1959- go through the University of Utah Home Study Department, a 14 per cent increase over 1958- 59 totals. Add the 2,358 students actively on the rolls on July 1, 1,959, and this busy department through its 109 faculty members, has serve(i a total of 5,634 stu- dents by careful!y supervising 45,351 lessons and examinations during the past year. Located in 119 Utah communi- ties, 50 states and territories, and record-breakin- g student body is occupations, e most on a basis, using spare time for study to earn uni- versity and high school credit, The 16 Sevier County resi- dents enrolled in University of Utah Home Study courses are: Salina: Mrs. Iva N. Monger, Monroe: Mrs. Dona A. Hansen, Mrs. Mildred I. Murdock, Mr. Wallace S. Newton, Mrs. Marion K. Paxton, Mr. John B. Wei- mer, Jr. Aurora: Mr. J. Rodney Day. Richfield: Mrs. Faye Curtis, Mrs. Joseph C. Fullenbach, Mr. Jack Gordon Hatch, Mrs. Nathan Teal Helm, Mr. Morten W. Jen- sen, Mrs. Wanda H. Nielsen, Miss Joan Pace, Miss Ann Stacey, Mr. Kim Utley, Wilson. Offering some 247 individual courses in 47 subject areas, the (Continued On Page 4) study-by-ma- il engaged in 204 full-tim- Sevier County Republicans, at inated with 14 votes, In the four-wa- y race for the trimmed two spots on the primary ballot Richfield, Saturday, their candidates for the offices of for State Representative, R. D. State Senator and State Repre- - Buchanan had 62, and Dr. Les- sentative to the necessary two, lie A. Poulson had 43, to take in preparation for the Primary the positions. Both are from Election, September 13th. Richfield. James N. Stacey of Richfield, Eliminated were Ben Diering- prominent civic and business er of Big Rock Candy Mountain leader, led the field in the race with 12 votes, and Glen T. Blake for the state senator nomination, cf Richfield, with 10. have garnering 74 of the votes from Only two candidates the 117 Republican delegates, tossed their hat in the ring for Incumbent Lamar A. Dastrup of County Commissioner, Sigurd, had 29 votes, to take the and were not subject to a de- other place on the ballot.,Francis cision by the delegates at the JGurney of Salina, was elim- - Saturday convention. These two their nominating convention in oc-cur- ed east-boun- Saturday Services Honor Life Of Albert Bird Funeral services were conducted for Albert Bird, Saturday at the Third Ward Church, with Bishop J. B. Crane presiding. Mr. Bird died of pneumonia at a Price hospital, at 8 a.m. Wednesday morning. He had lived in Salina for many years, where he had worked as a laborer. He was born January 5, 1891 in Salt Lake City, a son of Samuel VT and Anna Marie Schumacher Bird. John W. Bird of Salina, is the only survivor. Bishop Crane and Earlin Jensen eulogized the life of the deceased at the 2 oclock services, held at the church. The musical numbers were impressive. Leander Shurtz rendered a violin solo, My Father Knows; a duet, In The Garden, by Mrs. Bill Nielson and Lloyd Hatch, were given during the services. A. C. Folster gave the invocation, and Dent Oker-lunoffered the benediction. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, and the graveside prayer was by Lamar Larson. d Mrs. Farrell Crane, accom- panied by Royce Jorgensen and Ronald Allred, motored to Salt lake, Tuesday. Her son, Howard Crane, who visited the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jensen in San Carlos, Calif., joined his mother in Salt Lake. Mrs. Crane visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-soreturning Wednesday. n, Youth .Camp Closes Friday The Gooseberry Youth Camp will close this Friday for the season. The last two weeks the camp was opened for boys, and the program outlined for their outing has been directed by Gary Taylor activity director, of Aurora. Tuesday evening, the primary program was given, and also parents visiting evening was featured. An all day fishing trip was arranged at Gates Lake. For the two weeks, 78 boys were registered at the camp, 52 the first week, and 26 the last week. and Mrs. Warren Crane ' Utah Young Farmers Tour Sevier County The utah State Young Farm-chaers Association held their annual tate tour in Sevier and Millard urday. After registeration at the high school, the group left in school buses for Redmond, where they saw the salt mines and Benton- ie dePsits- A1, lunch the r?up toured the Earl Sampson dairy Marlin Sorensons feed yard and the overni8ht pond of Robert Jensen. Following a visit tbe Hi;La"d roup we.nt rlay ,Hl11, Haar mdusmg of the agricultural tna uses of ben omte, the group ltd the, lenwcod Game eyers' arnl .pei!a..e . y ' The last VISlt in the valley was tke Dastrup farm' above Sigurd, vkere key were told. of the use available irrigation water tkrouSb a sprinkling system. Every stP kad many interest- angles, and left their im- Pressions upon the visitors. eal barbe An fev?nin and chicken was 1ued served t the Ranger Station and Youth Camp. Following the meal, a program was enjoyed. Breakfast of hot cakes, eggs - and children, Bill and Janice, will leave Salina on Friday en- route to Burlington, North Caro- where plan to make !hek home they for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are promin- ent citizens, and are associated with the civic and social affairs in the community. Mr. Crane has accepted a position as in- structor in auto mechanics in a vocational school which opens on September 1st' at Burlington. Since May, 1956, Mr. Crane has leased the Conoco Service Garage in Salina from Reed Lorentzen and has operated the business with success and satis- faction to his patrons. The business has been leased, and the fixtures at the office purchased by Gordon Kiesel on Tuesday. The Crane home is leased for a year to Mr. and Mrs. Neal tion to the group at 5:30. After Beach, and Morrett Brandt has breakfast, the group left for Milthe basement apartment. lard County and the second leg of the tour. All arrangements were made and meals served by the local chapter. Friday afternoon, the ladies Dewof the family Reports by were entertained by ey Ivie, Tuesday are that the auxiliary f the local chapter at wives ke that and is doing nicely, patient tea at the home of Mr. a garden after retaining light nourish- rsAnderson. and Lynford ment, he had sat up in bed at the to express wishes The chapter Richin Michaels St. Hospital to the their following gratitude field, Monday. Mr. Ivie has been seriously or their substantial contribuof to success meals ttons the the ill after surgery. On Monday, his daughter, served. and the tour in general: and Farmers Co- Maxine, joined him as a patient Utah Poultry at the same hospital. At 1:30' operative, Utah Turkey Federof Bank First State Salina, aUon, p.m., an emergency appendec- s Dairy, tomy was performed, and Tues- - Rarrett Market, ack Olsen and Family Bread, bedside from her day reports were that she was also doing Wonder Bread Co., Royal Bread Co., Clover CIub Potat Chips, very nicely Archie McFarland & Sons, Leon Rasmussen of Murray; Cudahy Monday night guests at the Packing Co., Winkle Distribu- Mrs. Evan and Mr. of home Co. of Richfield, and the Jolley were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ting Andersons. Lynford Linneback of Salt Lake City. Burke Johnson is president of the local group, and directed the ?airye Father Daughter In Same Hospital - Hi-La- NeW Registration Plan At U Of U University of Utah students will register in September under a new plan intended to reduce substantially the length of lines for payment of their tuition and fees. Under the new procedure. tuition and fees must be paid be- fore registration materials will be issued. To avoid waiting in line to make tujtlon payments on regis- (ration day students are urged to send their payments by mail at least two weeks before regis- ration. In Previous years, payment of tuition and fees has been the last thing a U. of U. student has done in registering. Under the new plan, the payment will be first, and students will not be issued registration forms unless they can show a receipt of payment. y be maiIled to Paymnt the Controller s Office, Umver- sity of Utah, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. Stan Jeffery, Sheldon Jacobsen and Jimmie Crowther, members in the North Sevier Future Farmers of America, attended the 1960 Youth Program of the 32nd annual national farm1 busi- ness conference of the American Institute and Cooperation at the University of California held at Berkeley August 7th to 10th. Cannon Jensen of Axtell, left, Theme of the three-da- y STRAWBERRY CATCH meet- and his son, Hal Jensen, coach at South Rich High School in ing was Preparing For Our Randolph, display a catch of Natives and Rainbow, made by their Changing Agriculture Smith party last week at Strawberry Reservoir. The fishermen had Peterson of the North Sevier best luck on a small flatfish, with the trout weighing from c 00 , s a visor , or ,. e lg to a pound and a half. The father and son team were group. He was unable to at- trolling on the famed Utah fishing waters with other members tend the Institute, of their party. . scheduled to be held Saturday on the Legion patio. The even- ngs Prgram is under direction Commander Maurlin Mickel- son and Mrsnest Nielson, Auxiliary president. A hot tur- key dinner will be served, with chairman Mrs. Chad Herbert, as- sisted by Auxiliary members, rs rranjt Selack, Mrs. Phil Nielsen, Mrs. Buddy Shepherd snd Mrs. John Horne. - two-ye- ar - Summer Onnvncnf'inn Brigham Young University an for the four-yecommission post. county 6(0 students, who will receive at convocasummer the degrees tion of the 85th Commencement, August 19th at 7:30 p.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. The master degree will be conferred on 98, and the bachelors degree will be awarded to 502. In this area, the graduates include: Master of Science, Allen The 1940 graduating class at Gary Anderson, Ephraim; Harold Stark Jensen, Redmond; North Sevier High School held George V. Pederson, Manti. Mas- - a reunion Sunday in Fairmont ter of Education, Phil Buchanan, Park in Salt Lake City. The and Roger E. Nielsen, union is the first held since the Stalina. graduating day, and of the 65 Bachelors degrees: Nell Huff members, about 29 with their Peterson, Ephraim; Bryant La- - families, were present. Members in the class, DeVon Vern Cox, Fairview; Carolyn of Riverside, Calif., and OldLarsen, Fern Fjeldsted, Gunnison; ham Coates and Thelma Ann Lillian Williams Vigos of Salt Madsen, Mt. Pleasant; Melba Lake, were sponsors for the Ence Anderson, J. Deloy Crofts, union. Mr. Larsen flew in from Robert Hugh Johnson, Frain G. California and presided, Each member came with their Pearson, Thello Riddle, Rich- field; Ferrel Dan Nielson, Sa- - families, and after introductions lina; Marden James Gregerso.n, were over,' vusiting was the Sevier. n0Unced last week the names of either ticket ar Class Of 1940 Hold Reunion Sunday In S.L.C. re-M- r. Accents Indian School POSltlOn Mrs. Ora Fordham has turned from Flagstaff, Arizona, after completing a teachers training course at the Indian training school. Mrs. Fordham is scheduled to teach this school year at the Indian Dormitory in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows were business visitors in Salt Lake City last week end. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, Mr. end Mrs. Forace Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Martin and Ernest Johansen. Also present was a former teacher at North Sevier, Royal Andreason, now a lawyer in Salt Lake City. Chairmen for the next reunion are: DeVon Larsen, Mrs. Ray Rasmussen and Duane Mattsson. ish and Game Director iolution For Doe Permit Director Harold S. Crane of the Utah Department of Fish and Game, in a letter to Vern Burns, president of the Salina chamber of Commerce, explain- ed the departments position re- garding the sale of the Salina area doe deer permits in Rich- field. Director Cranes letter is and is ed here for the information of those concerned with the matter, Vern Burns, President, salina Chamber of Commerce, alina, Utah Dear Mr. Burns, We W6re mSt gratified t0 re subscribed, the permits would go ing our finger on the many cn sale both by personal appli- - problems arising from the varied cation and by mail. activities of the Fish and Game .In the past, we have encount- - Department, ered some difficulty in coordin- We would surmise that the ating the many inquiries which permits for the Salina unit may come to the Department frormr.ot be oversubscribed by the our friends relative first of September, and that to the various hunts, and have they could be secured from found it almost impossible to Richfield by a representative know the total picture in the from Salina and still provide the state when there were so many service you desire to the nonoffices. To consolidate and make resident hunters you wish to in- for more effiicency was one of vite to your town, the reasons the move indicated We wKl not be able to make a in the proclamation was made change in the I960 proclamation, this year. In this matter of more but we may possibly be able, in 9 efficient operation, regional of- - the event that these Salina per- 'ces bave been established in mits are not fully subscribed, to rpfprpnce to the 1960 the state where we can handle move some of them to Salina Deer Hunting Proclamation more directly correspondence, after the 7th of September. cause work loads, and services to the Very truly yours, rm!L Harold S. Crane, Director public, thus keep- a Sreat economic the state out-of-st- at re-pri- jr. A sports-minde- d Salina Marshall Apprehends Traveler F.F.A. Members At Calif. Meet three-quarte- rs NO. 4 e coordin- Board to fit a ated program, as was the case with the Salina unit. It was felt that we were act- ing in the best interests of all concerned when a determination was made to sell the permits at the County Seat, Richfield, es- pecially since the permits would be sold by mail until the first of September, 1960, after which, if the hunting units were not over- state-wid- - - parked in front of the home m Act, and he was turned over to the North section of town. The man, James Edwin Pratt, gave his home as Wheat Ridge, Colorado. He admitted stealing the gas, and also a Jeep from Delta, Colorado, as well as a car in Tampa, Texas. It was alleged he drove the Texas car to Colo- rado. then picked up the Jeep, which he was driving when ap- prehended. He also had in his Walter Anderson of the F.B.I. for prosecution on the federal charge. After making the arrest, Mar- shall Nay turned Pratt over to Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman, and Deputy Murvin and Colby, for questioning Lodging in the Sevier County jail until taken to Salt Lake by the federal authorities. |