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Show P'TPn t" .1 141 Uisiting FJormon Leaders To Address Conference Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a member of the First Council of Seventy, and Elder Donald Ellsworth, a member of the General Welfare Committee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Salt Lake City, will be the featured speakers Saturday and Sunday, November 6th and 6th, 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 the Salina First Ward Chapel. Conducting the conference will be Stake President Milo J. Bosshardt of Redmond. Elder McConkie is a former Army intelligence officer, newspaper editorial writer and public official. He was appointed to his high church post in 1945 at the age of 41. Elder Ellsworth is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. Saturday evening meetings will be for lay church leaders, devoted to the Churchs local and world-wid- e missionary program and the Church Welfare Plan. The Church maintains an ex- tensive educational system and has erected 12 sacred temples in North America, Europe and an opera es arms, can- neries and warehouses to care Since the translation of the Book of Mormon, and restoration cf the Church more than 130 years ago, membership has grown throughout the world to include thousands of flourishing A n extensive congregations. building program is working continually on at least 600 churches to provide for its expanding wards and branches. Throughout the world, the Church has more than 6,000 missionaries,' mostly young men and women serving from two to yerskt theiown expense. Special music for the Sunday sessions is toeing prepared, and will be conducted toy Mrs. Wilma H. Sorensen. The Stake Singing Mothers will sing in the morning session, and in the afternoon, the Mormonair Choir will furnish the special music. Sunday evening session of conference will be under the direction of the Stake M.I.A., and will convene at 7:30. American Legion Urges Flag Display Oh November 11 display an American Flag on Veterans Day, the Commander said. He pointed out that the eyes cf the world, and particularly those of the forces of world com- munism, are constantly looking for any signs of internal weak- ness, which might forecast the downfall of the United States. We here in Salina can do our A plea to have an American Flag flying at every home in Salina on Veterans Day, Novem- her 11th, was voiced today by Commander Maurlin Mickelsen of Sana Post No. 36 of the American Legion here. In the interest of showing the of the world the unity of the American people, every home throughout the land should FORTY-SECON- D Salina Pioneer Celebrates 91st Doctor Opens N. Y. Practice Dr. Morris Fine, who formerly practiced general medicine in Salina, has completed specialty training, and on October 1st, announced the opening of his for the practice of pediatrics at 2000 Eggert Road, Amherst, 26, New York. a note to The Sun, Dr. Fine stated, Its been quite a t j reaching this goal but except for being older and er things are much as when we ieft Salina. Would like very-much to hear news of our friends. Their home address is: 457 Campus Dr., Amherst 26, New York, Family Honors 81st Birthday Anniversary Date fe Eighty-on- e years ago October 31st, the family of Wil- liam and Sarah Harding re- Joiced over the birth of a son in the pioneer family, residing in Provo. Xhe year was 1879 evening at 6:30, Isaac Harding was seated at the head of a long table with members of his fam- ily celebrating the anniversary of his birthday. He is that baby, A beautiful birthday cake de- corated with roses, and topped with Happy Birthday Grand- Pa. made toy a granddaughter, Mrs. Burton Allred, centered the table. A turkey dinner with all the fixins, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldwin Mecham, with his three daughters, Mrs. John Deaton, Mrs. Sharp Rasmussen and Mrs. Lloyd Hatch as hostesses. He has 14 grandchildren, 21 children and 4 Mldren Besides the immediate mem- bers in the family, many friends, neighbors and relatives called during the evening hours. poor-ean- 4jH Achievement programs were held in the three districts cf Sevier County last week. This members from the involved Salina, Monroe, and Richfield 585 areas. A total members, parents and leaders was noted. State and county awards were presented to members. Julie Brugger and Margaret Miller of Venice, gave a blue ribbon demonstration on Wood Finishing at State Fair, and each won a $25 Bond, donated by the Foundation. The girls presented their demonstraat tion at County Fair, and also Achievement Programs. Kathleen Peterson, Richfield, represented the county in the State Dress Revue contest. Members of the Livestock Judging team chosen to go to the Fair were: Gerald Davis, Kent Miller, Brent Cowley of Venice, and Mary Kaye Fullmer, Returns From Foreign Duty d- great-great-gran- d- - McNiel Ogden, Leadership and Allison Bastian, Richfield, Aurora, Recreation Jaquetta Quarn- Hum- Catherine berg, Aurora; phrey, Rose Marie Lambertson, Salina; Gwen Gardner, Monroe. Safety Awards Certificates were presented .to the Needlettes Club of Richfield, with Winni- fred Nielson as leader. The First Security Foundation awards were presented by Maris Morrey and Dean Yergensen to: Blake Ogden, Austin; Ricky Morrison, Connie Fullmer, Monroe; Louise Anderson, Karol Hopkins, Helen Poulson, Rich-th- e field; Rosalee Rogers, Central; Dorthy Busk, Elsinore; Kent Miller, Venice. The Happy Healthy Handy Helpers Club of Richfield, with Maurine Jensen and Marie den as leaders, also received recognition for their bicycle safety project, which they sented to Richfield City for the County awards were present- - swimming pool area, ed to the following members: Pour year pns were gjven to Winmfred Niel- - David Nielsoni Achievement Jeffery Ogden, son, H. R. Peterson, Richfield; jjyle Christensen, Miles Ogden, Jeanette Taylor, Salina; Patsy Mary Kaye Fullmer, Sue Hill, Young, Monroe. Eunice Stanley; Annette Val- Ray Tim Mor- - JeaU( Jane Julanderi Kathleen Agriculture rison, Monroe. Peterson, Judy Johnson, Chris- Home Ground Beautification tine Mathls Kathleen McBirney, Leslie Hill, Katherine Hate , jane Hansen, Jewell Nielson, Barbara Johansen, Salina. Jolene Wanlass, Linda Winget, Beef Reggie Hansen, Jean- - Gwen Gardner, Jaquetta Quarn-ett- e Taylor, Salina; H. R. Peter- - berg Connie Rae Nielson, LeAnn son, Perry Gardner, Richfield. Littlewood, Glenna Reynolds, Pamela Christen- - Janlce Nielson-sen- , Clothing Eloise Nielson and Connie All projects carried about an Peterson, Salipa; Linda Ann 85 per cent completion this year. Robinson, Richfield. There was a total of about 396 Margaret Mil- Dress Revue and who completed kr Venice; Kathleen Peterson, boys projectgirls Jn fQp Richfield. 4-- H .ttpmwnf 4-- H Sears-Roebuc- lst to the 10th in honor of Na- uuldl Apt Week A display of pictures will be arranged during with pictures of interest in e home are invited to bring them for the vlsltors to enoy' r Richfield Reputed to toe the eldest per- son in Salina, she came here when a very small child with her parents from Eagle Valley, Nevada, where she was born in 1869. Her parents were Rasmus and Ellen Butler Nielsom Mrs. Christensen is an active person, and her flower gardens, neat and attractive lawns on the corner of First North and Sec- ond West have always been an attractive show place in Salina. A particular hobby of hers is fancy needlework and making beautiful quilts. Her Bible and world histories have also been a pleasant and worthwhile pastime. Mrs. Christensen was the mother of six children. The dau- ghters living are Mrs. Chidester of Richfieldi with whom she is visiting; Mrs. LaRita Koenig of Mrs."'Theo Davies of Long Beach, Calif, She has six grandchildren and 15 n. in Pocatello, Idaho, November NO. 15 tFarent Teacher 2, Utah Cattlemen llame December Convention Dates The Utah Cattlemens Association will hold its annual convention in Salt Lake City, December 1960, according to an announcement made this week by Hugh' Colton, Vernal, association president. Hotel Utah will be convention headquarters, y The program includes d talks major by Tad Sanders, retary of the National Livestock Auction Association; Fred Dress- ler president, American Na- txonal Cattlemens Association; Hugh Colton, association presi-thre- e dent; Dr. O. L. Harline, Univer- sity of Utah, and Walt Rodman. 0, two-da- sec-her- The' srcond day of The conven- willeihYbi7 fo uVllere- lciyiur, ford bulls and twQ Hereford tion will feature a business meet- steers at the Ogden Hereford mg and the election of officers, The annual dance and banquet sale November 4th to 9th. will conclude the convention Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steele activities, Stan Burgess, Salina, is the and children, Phoenix, Arizona, have visited the past week at general coordinator and pro- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry gram chairman for the conven- Steele. Mrs. Harry Steele was tion. Bob Reese, Ogden, is and Allan on Thursday in the tivities chairman, Adams, Laketown, is chairman of all rocial activities. All committee chairmen work- - sster and brother, attended the Utah Association expects to be funeral services held Monday in host to over 3,000 cattlemen from ail over the United States Fairview forJheir father, Peter Peterson, 190 years end final preparation will toe great-gran- American fcducation Week, November will be observed at North Sevier High School toy giving each parent the opportunity of visiting school and having a conference with the teachers concerned. The first term report cards will be passed out to the students Tuesday, November 8th. School will be dismissed at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and the time p.m. used for parent-teachinterviews. A schedule has been worked out which will allow each parent to spend from, 5 to 10 minutes with each teacher of her child. Parents will be asked to observe the following schedule, Wlth understanding that if any parent finds this not possible, arrangements can be made to come another time by calling at the school. Wednesday, November 9 3 p.m.,' Salina parents whose surname begins with A, B. or C.; 4 p.m., Salina parents whose surname begins with D, E, F, G. TI; or I: 4'5 p m- - Salina Parents v'hse surname begins with J. 2-- 5 er 2- 3-- K, L, M. 3 Thursday, November 10 p.m., Salina parents whose surname begins with N. O. P. R; 5 p.m., All Aurora and Lost Creek parents. 3 Friday, November 11 p.m., All Redmond parents; 5 p.m., All Salina parents whose surname begins with S, T, U, V, W, Y, Z, and all Koosharem parents. 2-- 3-- 2-- 3-- Services Today For Infant d- f age. He died Thursday at his home in Fairview. He and his wife, Mrs. Celeste Terry Peterson, were the nations longest married couple. Had he lived, they would have celebrated their 83rd wedding anniversary on December 11, 1960. Mrs. Peterson will celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary on December 28th. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. made at the December conven- tion. We urge all Utah Cattlemen to attend our state convention, to help us promote our cattle in- dustry. We need all the support we can get to solve our prob- lems, which include: marketing, public lands, sanitation and others, said Hugh Colton, when association activities at a recent executive committee meeting. Trudy Lyn Larsen, infant ghter of James and Gloria Bag- ley Larsen, died Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Salina Hospital of pneumonia. Survivors are her parents, a sister, Tamra, 2 Vi, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bagley of Koosharem. Funeral services will toe ducted in the Salina Third Ward Chapel, Friday at 1 p.m., with burial in the Eastside Cemetery. sre Insurance Premiums deduced Dn Salina Mrea te pre-Monro- e. Salt Lake City, Nov. 1 Fire not be adequate to combat dwellings not in the areas affected by classification change premiums on outlying ness and industrial fires one and The reductions in total will carry the higher basic rate. occupancy and their contents in miums on dwellings protected No dwellings with over Lark and the Magna Fire under Homeowners policies will family occupancy, and no other some not be as great as under straight structures will be affected by District will toe reduced, under a fire policies, because these fac- - the change in classification for by as much as 29 newly adopted rating plan, ef- tors have already been recog- - rating purposes, the Bureau said, fective today, the Utah Fire nized to a certain extent in the Reductions resulting from Rating Bureau has announced. development of the Homeowners these changes will apply to new The reductions will come policy, the Bureau said, tout the and renewal policies becoming about under a system whereby changes in Fire Protection effective on or after November dwellings located in areas which Classifications will apply in 1. Reductions may also be apnormally take a Fire Protection Homeowners and generally will plied as of November 1 to poliClassification Rating of up to produce a somewhat lesser rate. cies which carry an effective The three and Class 8, will be rated at the date on or after September lowest pire Protection Classifi- dwellings will also benefit from 1, 1960. cation which exists in the city the changes in classification for The Utah Fire Rating Bureau or fire protection district. rating purposes, tout the net re develops insurance rates for a duction in rate will be slightly substantial majority of the fire Protection Available The insurance industry has offset toy a somewhat higher insurance companies doing busi- in no case more learned," the Bureau stated, basic rate because of poorer that in urban and suburban than 12.5 areas of cities with reasonably loss experience in the three and s group. These good downtown fire protection, same good protection can be ticular dwellings will still enjoy tion; Homeowners - Masonry, counted on to combat effectively a net reduction in premiums if 9 reduction; Typical frame the comparatively smaller fires their location dictates a change dwellings, 25 reduction; h occur in dwellings, al- - in classification, the Bureau said tents, 17 reduction; such protection would Those three and owners - Frame, 12 reduction. busi-insuran- two-fami- ly four-Salin- a, - Food Preparation Judy Johnson, Monroe; Kerri Lynn Sheppard, Sue Hill, April Jorgensen, Salina. Home Economics C1 b Mathis, Mary Kaye Fullmer, y Monroe; Lynda Oryall, Susan "Visitors over the week end at Olsen Salina. Carol the home of Mr. and Mrs. Home Improvement Charles Larsen were Gaylen Janice Lynn Jensen, Richfield; Larsen Sharia Barney, Monroe; Nielson, Julie Brugger, Venice. The Salina First Ward Relief Society Bazaar will be held election day, November 8th. There will be food to suit all tastes. Baked goods and a turkey dinner will toe served at 12 noon. The women have spent months preparing fine hand work for sale, The Relief Society invites the public to come out. The Bazaar will open at 11:30 a m. at the First Ward Recreation Hall. Marlin Sorensen of Salina, one of the top producers of Hereford bulls in the Western States, env 4. tered five animals in the Hereford sale at Filer, Idaho on October 22nd. One of the bulls was graded A-- l, and sold for top price of $1800 to a commercial Mrs. Carrie Christensen celein Northern Idaho. There brated the anniversary of her were 247 bulls entered in the 91st birthday on November 4th, and six received the and was a guest at a family din- - t grading. ner, given by her daughter, Mrs. to enter Mr Sorensen Lulu Christensen Chidester, in five bulls at the plans Hereford sale k Og-Sta- Flection Bazaar Set By R. S. Hereford Bull Brings Tops f Achievement Programs Held In Three Sevier County Districts Four-- H ob-re- st mi a, Ada Crane, a member in the National Staff of the Red Cross, arrived .in the United States on September 16th, and is visiting h e r mother, Mrs. Percinda Crane. Miss Crane is on extend- ed leave, after serving one year in Japan; 2 years in Okinawa, and one year in Korea on foreign disaster duty. Miss Crane wl11 enter the LDSHospital in Salt Lake next week for a complete health checkup, after which her plans include a longJess Nielson, a brother of Mrs. er rest period before another Elmer Colby, and Mrs. Neilson assignment were house guests last week at the Colby home. The visitors left Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fox, who Tuesday for their home in Los visjted for the week with Mr. Angeles. and Mrs. Onest Nielson, have returned to their home in Columbia. great-gran- ans Day an unforgettable demon- - mander Mickelsen assured, No stration of Americanism, and at American Flag is ever obsolete. the same time, show our com- - Regardless of its age, as long as munitys measure of appreci- - it is in good condition, it may be, ation for all American patriots 'and should be displayed on all who fought for the preservation appropriate occasions. of our priceless heritage." He further urged any homes To those who have been re- - which do not have a flag to luctant to display a flag be- - tain one, not only for display on cause it contains fewer than 50 Veterans Day, but all patriotic stars in the field of blue, Com- - holidays. SALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 YEAR Former Salina ELDER BRUCE R. McCONKIE i First Council of Seventy Church of lotus Christ of latior-da-y Saintt part to help discourage any such thoughts about a weak, apa- thetic, dispirited American citi- zenry by flying the Star Spangled Banner on this patriotic holiday, Commander Mickelsen declared. With the American Flag dis- played in front of every home end place of business, we can make this observance of Veter- - four-famil- Ronnie Woods, senior at KITTY CAT (KING KIND) North Sevier High School, joined Coach Dent Sorensen, Karl and Kreig Kelley and Ted Lee Sorensen for a deer hunting party after school October 27th. But Ron forgot what he was hunting, and when this large female mountain lion came creeping by, Ron d bullet in the neck. The group was shot her with a hunting on the old Post Road that leads North from Salina Canyon, and comes out at Mud Springs below Cottonwood. Coach Sorensen stated the cat showed signs of recently weaning kit. if you want a pet tens, so a female lion that measured Earl shot Spencer Monday, six feet three inches. He was hunting on the South side of Salina Canyon across from the Old Woman. He felled the animal with one shot in the head at a distance of about 25 feet. well-place- . . y four-famil- y par-thi- Con-whic- Ilome-thoug- four-famil- y h |