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Show ! Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. S ' Dairy Princess Contest Underway In Sevier June is Dairy Month, and time again for the Dairy Princess Con- test. Saturday, June 30th, any girl that wants a scholarship to Qr a junior college of her choice, in Utah, a trip 'to Salt Lake City to enter the state con- test and a lot of fun, should enter. The girl must be a high school graduate, and between the ages 17 and 25. She should enjoy dairy food, be willing to spend a reasonable amount of time with the dairy industry, and should have a reasonable knowledge of Candidates will not ap- in bathing suits, and a talent' will not be re- Professional models will not be eligible. Judging will be: 40 points on beauty (good figure, clear skin, pretty teeth and good features); 30 points on ability to speak in public (good speaking voice, press self easily in conversation); 30 points on poise and charm (good posture, gracious manner); 20 points on enthusiasm (desire); 10 points on special training or talent, and 10 points on know-o- f ledge of dairying, The Dairy Princess will be chosen at a special banquet June 30th, and the public is invited, The Sevier Womens Farm eau is again helping to get testants. Anyone interested tact Mrs. Harold Peterson, lina; Paul Grimshaw, County Agent, or Garth Ogden, with the Dairy Association of Richfield. SALINA. SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH. JUNE 15. Auto Accident Takes Life Of Native Daughter Word was received Monday night by Mrs. Denzel Chidester of the death of a sister, Mrs. LaRita Christensen Koenig, in an automobile accident in San Ra- Bur-dairyin- g. con-pe- ar con-speci- al d. . Enthusiastic Group Hears Community Orchestra; Proceeds To Hospital ' . Jay-C-Ett- 4-- H 4-- H the concert to The Salina Sun, to Kent Jacobsen and Kent and Mark Nielsen, for making the posters; to the stores, which dis- played them, and to everyone who helped in any way .to make the benefit concert a success. Don Flora announced that a string instruction program would be started this Summer, to tinue on in the Fall in the school if there is enough interest. New string players are needed to play in the community orchestra, to take the place of those who are going on to school, or moving, The string instruments consist of violins, violas (slightly larger than violins), cellos (the next largest, which may be seen on Laurence Welk TV Program), and the bass viol (the largest string al-so- n, . The Board of Education, at its last meeting, passed a motion to in the curb and gutter improvement in Salina to the ex- tent that it effects the school dis- trict property. . Curb and gutter will be put on the South side of the high school, and also on the East. The East side will include two blocks, run- ning to the corner of the park at 3rd North. The other piece of The following (Editors Note story was provided us through the courtesy of Mrs. Alvilda An- derson, and concerns a gradu- ation class in Salina in 1897.) The Graduating Exercises . The graduating exercises of the eighth grade of the Salina public schools took place in Browns hall last Monday evening. At an hour, every seat was occu- pied, and there were many per- sons unable to gain admittance. The fact that the entertainment was free served to fill the hall -- fight-thousa- semi-circ- le ve al un-ar- - - . Lynford Anderson, chairman of the July 4th parade committee Lions Club, is asking each or business, organization and church auxiliary to cooperate in the Sa- - ; .Battery Ward Liddle. Recitation tha Jackson, B. Education, Composition Bay Billy, Ber-ear- ly Class Pro- Composition phecy, Jessie Harroun. Alvilda Scorup. Valedictory Presentation of bouquets and compositions showed scholarly finish, not a few of them putting to shame produc- tions of the average high school graduate. They were the subject of much favorable comment, and it was the general opinion that there are at least fourteen very bright boys and girls in Salina. t. Two of the most meritorius positions were by Albert Hood and Alvilda Scorup. As Valedic-- i torian of the class, Miss Alvildas closing essay was a literary gem. corn-lef- i s, h,' activi-115t- h mak-1457t- h - . the park, Interested parties have ed the feasibility of placing a covered pipe in the large irriga- tion ditch that runs in front of the elementary school. At this point, no one is willing to foot the total bill. The cost of the pipe at the elementary school property only would be $3M0.00. The opinion of the school board was that they would pay a share discuss-participa- te July J2 as the date for opening bids on such things as milk for the school lunch, and coal for heating. The next meeting of the board wdi be June 21. This is the an- nuai budget meeting, and the ex- penditures of the school funds. The last part will set aside for a hearing as to the cause of the feature, ated. After the presentation of di- plomas, Amos Nielson, in behalf of the class, came forward and presented Mrs. Liddle with a handsomely engraved silver card receiver. A word to the graduates: You have crossed the first hill on the road to a practical education. Dont sit down. The road is yet long and wearisome, and the end is not in sight. Do not rest until you have proceeded further on the journey. The next halting place is at the high school. Graduates: Lenna Scott, Del- bert Burgess, Mary Poulsen, Ada Ivie, Willie Crane, Frances Evans, George Francy, Amos Nielson, Andrew Hood, Leo Olsen, Alvilda Scorup, Ward Liddle, Jessie Har- roun, Bertha Jackson. Guide Do? Has Party Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDon- aid entertained Tuesday in honor of Tippies ninth birthday. Tippie, a guide dog from the San Rafael, California school for the blind. has been the constant companion Mr. McDonald for the past dismissal o Pha Herbert seven an one- - a years. jhe meetings are held in the - and Center, directly across the elementary school and across terested parties. in Richfield. the street on the North side of In other business, the board set the Tabernacle r Freckles Answers Final Call last Accident Victim Paid Tribute son-inla- w, Gren-halg- h, en . foot-Cemete- ry er fast-spre- , para-Ric- - Rob-strick- Modern Girl, Composition Alvilda Scorup. Class Reading much-neede- d Attend Summer Music Clinic Composition Patriotism, Andrew Hood. , Recitation Saving Influence Of A Mothers Love, Leo Olsen, quickly. diplomas. The stage presented a pretty . All the sight, adorned with flowers and decorated with flags and bright ribbons. Stretched ' across the rear was a streamer bearing the class motto, Mind Over Matter, The fourteen graduates were Forced Group, 350 of them on the seated in a war in the ing a Mrs. J. C. their stage, teacher, Manti-LaSand Fishlake Na- seat a the at Liddle, occupying e tional Forests, the other 100 Following was the program: der going amphibious training in Music Silver Cornet Band.Coronado California. Involved' i Lenna Scott. are Ogden; Boqntiful, Salt Lake, Salutatory Personal Pow- Composition Murray, American Fork, and St., er, Delbert Burgess. . .. George troops, Saved By A Recitation Everything is real but the bul- - Hymn," Mary Poulsen. lets in the central Utah simulated Music Hoods Juvenile Choir. combat for the Special Forces , Composition Dignity' Of troops. Joining ' i n'.t he jman-aAda Ivie. Labor, euvers are 225 Alabama National A Boy Wanted, j Recitation Guardsmen. An after-dar- k Willie Crane. chute drop kicked off the oper- Nature Study," : Composition ation.' Francis Evans. . ' Meanwhile at Camp Williams, ' Recitation The Gladiator, everything in first week Lenna Scott. ties from making music to Composition Desirability Of ing surrounding hills ring with An Education In- Some Lin?, artillery fire, was on tap. Units based here are the 145th Field George Francy. Green ApClass Reading Artillery Group, Logan, Brigham ples. City, Garland and Smithfield; Value Of Composition 115th Engineer . Group, State Headquarters, 625th Military Po- - Time, Amos Nielson. The HousekeepRecitation lice Co., 142nd Linquist Co., 114th ers Soliloquy, Katie Crane. (Continued On Page 4) make-belie- Nets 43 Pints Eighth Grade Graduates 14 At Rites In April 1097 instrument), There are violas and cellos available in this school district for use, and violins and bass viols can be rented with an option to buy, from the music stores, on the same basis that band instruments are handled. Violins can be purchased for $50 and up. Two string students have ready enrolled in Mr. Floras Summer music'' program, and anyone desiring to obtain string instruction this Summer, or who would like to find out more about the string instruction program, may contact. Don Flora in Salina by calling JA Help Has Arrived As (Suard lakes To Mts. Two Camp W. G. Williams troops in this Salt Lake County campsite, and 1,600 more fanned out in all directions settling down to the first week of Utah National Guard Summer Camp. For most Utah Guardsmen, camp began Sunday, and will end June 24. Every unit in the state is in the field this week excepting those still on active duty in Tex- Missouri and Washington, pointed out Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Utah Adjutant General. Besides the major 'contingent of Army Guardsmen at Camp Williams, 600 engineers of the Engineer Group and the Engineer Battalion from American Fork, Spring- Price, ville, Lehi and Salt Lake City, are based in Hobble Creek Canyon Northeast of Provo. Their summer camp mission: highway construction. Also on special maneuvers are 450 soldiers of the 19th Special For July 4th Funeral services were held Wednesday in Richfield for Mrs. Gladys Fenn Nielson, 62, who died June 8th in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. Mrs. Nielson was born August 5, 1899 in Salina, a daughter of George and Martha Murphy Fenn. She resided in Salina un- til her marriage to Eugene Niel- SOn, December 14, 1921 in Rich-was- te field. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Dr. Fenn E. Nielson, Fullerton, California; Roderick M. Nielson, Salt Lake City, and a nepheV, raised since infancy, E. Bruce Crane, Salt, Lake City; 11 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joe (Lydia) Jensen and Earl Fenn, both of Gunnison; Mrs. Paul (Louise) Cropper, Mrs. David (Wanda) Coursey, and Milbum Fenn, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John (Beth) Amborose, Alamogordo, New Mexico, and Bert Fenn, Salina. n Open house at the and new Salina Sewage Treatment Plant will be held the afternoon of June 22nd, between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. During this Salina. Redmond and Aurora time, residents of Salina and residents c responded to the Amer- a a communities neighboring vjew the modern plant, that pro- - can HdvCross Blood drive last vides for sanitary disposal of the Wednesday. contributing 43 pints blood. De- from the community the amount spite falling short of dwellers. were still donations PcJations Conducted tours will be direct- 3hr ha" lbat 3iven. bJ r?si' ed throughout the plant by Jay la9r nei9hborin9 Martin, superintendent, and Leo d.nt ;tb thSouthlb day beforeCrane, city employees, as well as c)ty BUiston. dnva Ang the engineer, Dick Hansen, and a chairman, who expressed thanks representative of the supply com- for his committee to all those materials the pany furnishing who participated. for the unit. Constructed at a cost of over $100,000, the plant is located in the Northwest section of the city, and is accessible on a good road. It is reputed to be the most Freckles is dead, and friends modern in Utah, and is constructthe Western United ed to handle any anticipated ex- - throughout States join her master, Oscar All pa.ns'on ndustra or population re jn mourning the passing of wise the little dog, that did more than Mr. and Mrs. Fay Farnsworth her share to help fight the crip- and children vacationed pling effects of polio. week in Olympia, Washington Freckles had reached the ad- with their daughter and vanced age of 15 years, which is Mr. and Mrs. James old for dogs. Monday morning, and at the Worlds Fair in Funeral services were held Mr. Allred took the dog out for Seattle. the Second Ward Chapel, June 8 a breath of fresh air, in for George Nielson Monroe, 60, a short time to the bedreturning inside the who was killed while working on home. When he returned t6 the road construction Monday. The room a few minutes later, the services were conducted by Bish- faithful animal was dead. He laid op Arno Bastian. Melvin Anderson, son ffof Mr. her to rest Tuesday. Prelude and postlude music Nine years ago, Freckles was and Mrs. Dan Anderson, and was furnished by Mrs. Afflick with polio, and the hind ert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bastian and Mrs. Amo Bastian. legs were paralyzed. Mr. Allred Carl Anderson of Redmond, left ' The musical numbers at the designed and constructed a two- - Sunday for Logan to attend the services included a song, Look wheel cart, and the dog was able annual music clinic at the Utah Up To Him, by LuAnn Long, to get around very well. In 1959, State University. Carol Ann Jacobsen and Steph- - jn Santa Cruz, California Freck- Dr. Max Dalby, director of anie Nielson, accompanied by ies took part in the March of bands at will direct the Susan Bird; a duet, Beyond The Dimes drive, and for her work, clinic. The school will run Sunset, by Larrane Monroe and was awarded a special citation through June 22nd, and students Gwen Monroe, accompanied by signed by the national chairman, will receive instruction in band, Shirley Robins; solo, Going The passing was sad, and leaves orchestra, chorus and ensemble Home, by David Noyes, accom- - the master a very lonely man. performance, theory, history and panied by Mrs. Arno Bastian. However, the pleasant memories appreciation of band and were Warren Crane helps kill the sting when death chestra literatures, acoustics and and Osmer Nielsen, and a tri- - separates a man and his dog. intonation. bute was given by Mrs. Allen Martin. The invocation was given by Kennard Larsen, with the benediction by Evan Mickelson. Dedication of the final resting place ing flames under control before was by Maurice Rasmussen, and trash dump, swept out of control the damage became serious. the prayer with the family was by a heavy wind from the South, The blaze was first noticed at burned over 200 acres of June about 2:15 p.m., and it was $ by Bishop Sammy Crowther. Burial was in the Pioneer grass and sage brush in the p.m. before it was brought under hills East of the community Wed- - control. A stand-b- y watch was nesday afternoon. stationed in the area overnight LaRae Jolley, employed as a Quick work by the Salina to prevent the flames from breakat Hercules Powder unteer Fire Department, assisted ing out again. Co. in Salt Lake City, visited by the Forest Service and volun-ovExtreme dry conditions in the the week end at the home teers and the State Fire Warden of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for the Valley District, Burnis low hills brought a warning to the public to watch all fires. Watts, brought the Quince Jolley. Blood Drive AAAAAAAAAAa con-Sou- Wednesday Service Honors Life Of Area Native ultra-moder- Floats Needed 47 NO. dime 12nd mage Plant lina celebration by entering a float in the parade. Entries are now being accepted by Mr. Anderson and his committee, and rather than having to contact each group or individual, it is urged they make known their intentions to the chairman. The parade will be staged the evening of Independence Day at . 6 p.nu, and will proceed from Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Christen-stran- d the corner of 4th East and Main sen and Mr. and Mrs. DeeWayne Streets. West to the Creek bridge Jolley and sons are in Salt Lake and return City. Mr. Christensen and Mr. Jolley will be enrolled at SumPaul Walski, a n Air Force mer School at the University of of Courtney Ewles, was an friend Utah for the next six weeks. overnight visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ewles. Mr. Visiting at the home of Mr. was stationed at Travers Walski and Mrs. Evan and Mickelson, here to attend the funeral of Air Force Base with Courtney, and has been released from the George Monroe, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Noall of Salt Lake service, and is returning to his home in Woodstock, Wisconsin. City. PLANS UNDERWAY TO ORGANIZE SUMMER STRING INSTRUCTION PROGRAM IN SALINA AREA An enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the hospital benefit performance by Ihe Community Pops Sym- phonette, June 7th, in the North Sevier High School Auditorium, Vocal soloists, Dr. Gordon Beck- and his wife, Norma, thrilled their audieneb with ren- ditions of seven selections, among which were highlights from The Of Music," and When The Children Are Asleep, from .Carousel. , The orchestra, which is com- prised of all ages from Salina, Richfield and other communities, was directed by Salina music in- structor, Don Flora, in the ab- sence of Karl StahelL Nine numbers were presented by the community orchestra, and the Singing Strings, composed of 7 violinists, played Perpetual Mo- tion." Proceeds from the concert netted $177.50, of which half will go to the Salina Hospital. Those helping with ticket sales were Faye Rasmussen and Mrs. Ira the Rasmussen; the Clubs and following leaders girls, Estelle Selack, Lula Ander- Gwen Noyes, Peggy Camp, Aurora Club, the American Legion Auxiliary in Redmond, also made an additional donation to the hospital; Bishop Thal-ma- n in Vermillion; Zina Burr, Layne Flora and Claire Morrow, Appreciation was expressed at fael, California. Mrs. Koenig, a daughter of Chris and Carrie Nelson Chris" tensen, was born in Salina in She attended school here, and graduated from Henager Business College. , She is survived by her husband, Adolph Koenig; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Christensen, Richfield; two sisters, Mrs. W. F. (Theo) Davies, Long Beach, California, and Mrs. Denzel (Lula) Chidester, Richfield. Funeral services will be held Thursday in San Rafael. 1962 Jeep Patrols Visit Distant Needles Area Approximately 120 residents of Utah, representing various Jeep Patrols, Search and Rescue units, their wives and a few children, were treated to one of the out- standing scenic attractions of the United States via a conducted tour of the Needles area last Thursday evening, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Spectacular, frightening, fascin- ating are descriptive words, but hardly express what the touring Utahns saw. Arranged by the San Juan Jeep Patrol, the group met Thursday night at Blue Mountain, West of Monticello, for a steak dinner provided by the host organization, At 8 am' sharp Friday mornin& experienced, guide, Kent Frost and his lovely wife, Fern, took Charge. The 40 vehicles, drive outfits only) gravelednorthward and westward to Dugout Ranch and the Indian writ- ings, thence southerly to Angel Arch and return to the first nights camp grounds. The easy section of the trip was over w en a ur ay mo g, el 1 out of the camp area found the tour wending its way over Ele- phant Hill, steep, rocky, sandy slope that required plenty of power, good drivers and lots of guts. In the middle of the hill, it was necessary for the drivers to turn their vehicles out on a large overhanging rock to make the turn and head on up. Going down the other side was just as tricky, when it was necessary to pull forward and back on down about a half block. This thrill out of the way, Guide Kent headed the touring (shook) up patrol members to the Silver Stairs, and on down to confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers. The Silver stairs was not like Elephant Hill. The Stairs were drop-off- s from one level to another down several hundred feet Following the spectacular view of the two rivers joining, it was necessary to again have the ve- Nicies climb back up the stairs. Beautiful Cheslers Park, again high above fte valley floor and over steep, rocky slopes, was next ing rock walls with openings to overlook the tremendous and awesome country to the west, Down through the canyons and Up over Bobbys Hole (steep-- , rocky and sandy) and into Beef Basin for the Saturday night camp of a tired, scared, thrilled, excited band. At this point, they were joined by the larger ve- hides, that had come by way of Dugout Ranch, Sunday morning was leisurely, with some ieavjng earjy t0 g0 into Blanding and the long trip home by way of the high and cool Manti-LaSMountain road, al strong heart, a desire to see some 0f the greatest and most remote area 0n earth, start now making arrangements. Kent Frost in Monticello is your man. Making the tour from Salina . and Mrs Reed Hanse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelton, Mr. - afternoon. Ice cream cones were travelalls, headed for the heart beautiful site, with flowing deep Howard and Kevin, and Mr. and served, and Tippie got her share, of the Needles. A couple miles grass, and surrounded by tower- - Mrs. Reed Lorentzen. |