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Show Capture Title . . (Continued From Page 1) Salina diamond. This is the second consecutive year the Wolves have won the region title, and they completed the 1963 spring season with a perfect win record behind steady baseball, guided by Coach Hugh Bird. Handling the mound duties during the season for the Wolves were Ronnie Blackham, Dennis Fairbourn and Bill Nielsen. Black-hawas on the mound against the Templars, and yielded only five hits while the Wolves garnered nine, including a double and triple by the catcher, Bruce and two singles each by Bill Nielson and Johnny Albrecht. Coach Bird was high in his praise of the individual members, complimenting them on their team play, and willingness to work for perfection. m Sha-hee- n, DEFEAT NOTRE DAME Tuesday, the Wolves defeated Notre Dame in a quarter final round by a score of 10 to 6. Bill Nielsen, Tommy Shaheen and Maloy Hales each collected two hits. Tommy nailed a single with two men on, and aided by errors, turned it into a home run. 6Bill Nielsen made a beautiful peg from right field to throw a man out at third, and Johnny Poulson made a running catch of a fence ball to lead the defensive attack. Fairbourn relieved Blackham in the 4th inning, and both pitched good ball. Manti AB R H 4 0 0 Kohut 3 0 1 Olsen 3 0 1 Braithwaite 3 0 0 Barton 3 0 2 Frischknecht 3 0 0 Peterson 3 0 0 Anderson 3 Kiesel 3 0 0 Vanless Battery: North Sevier AB R H 3 0 1 Williams 4 2 9 B. Shaheen 3 Nielsen 3 0 1 Hales 2 0 1 Blackham 2 0 0 Martin 3 0 0 Fairbourn 3 Poulson 0 T. Shaheen Batteries: Notre Dame 11 Anderson-Frischknec- ht 12 Shaheen-Blackha- 12 10 m t Hales (North Sevier); Millett (Piute). Pole Vault Stevensen (G); Fillmore (W); Horton (Piute). 0. 11-- 3. Mile Relay Over 300 Scouts Attend Conservation Camporee Panguitch (Wor-theEgglestead, Crosby, Turek); South Sevier, Emery. 3:38.7. (New Over 300 Boy Scouts and their Region Nine record). Junior Pentathlon Hea- leaders attended a (F Medley Valley Relay Coach Dent Sorenson played R. Hea- Utah Area Conservation Camphost to the district meet last Mon- ton, Sorenson, Blackburn, 1 at the GooseRichfield, ton); Bryce Valley. oree on May day, and had an interesting after- 3:51.9. Forest Camp in Salina Canberry noon for the little lads. In the 880 Relay Gunnison (Rosen-lun- yon, according to Paul Turner of Junior Division, the winner of a Stevenson, Hill Olsen); Richfield, District Scout Executrophy and first place was Myron North Sanpete, Wayne. 1:32.7. tive. Mickelson. Second place was won Grant 'Williams, Assistant (New Region Nine record). by Brent Wilson, and Eric Nord-fe- lt Final score: Gunnison 78; North Supervisor for the Fish Lake Nawas winner of third place. In Sevier 33; Richfield 28; Piute tional Forest, was the camporee the Senior Division, Dennis Crane 25 ; Panguitch 24; Valley 24; director, and he termed the campwalked off with the trophy and Manti 16; oree very successful. He said that 18; Wayne Emery first place. He was followed by North 12; South Sevier 1,109 men and boy hours were Sanpete Jchnny Long, second. 11; Wasatch Academy 8; Bryce spent in conservation projects, inTrack Valley; 6; Juab 1; Mount Pleas- cluding planting browse and grass The North Sevier Wolves won ant 1. on the winter deer range; cutting second place in the Region Nine pinyon and juniper trees, and track meet held last Wednesday building erosion control check at Richfield High School. First points in gullies, clearing the ski and second place winners are enslopes, building drainage ditches titled to participate in the state on the forest roads, stream remeet Saturday at Salt Lake City. habilitation, and planting 700 In the high hurdles, Bruce ShaDouglas Fir and Ponderosa Pine heen placed second, with Bill trees. Mr. Williams said that over Hamlin finishing third. Maloy Hales finished second in the hign three hours were spent in conH. Keith Peterson, Chairman of servation instruction, films, and jump. The finals of the two first the Sevier ASC County Commit- demonstrations with each Scout place teams finds Gunnison with 78 points, and the North Sevier tee, announced today that there and leader during the Friday will be three polling places desigWolves with 30 for second. evening programs and on Saturnated for the convenience of day afternoon. Some of the defarmers in casting their ballots on monstrations included: Smokey May 21, 1963. the Bear, fish planting, soil eroThis year, there are more eli- sion activities, and talks by a gible voters, due to the fact that smoke jumper in his jumping uniallotment farmers form. Two new Region Nine records to vote if they have are eligible Government agencies assisting were set during the annual track certifications and with the Conservation Camporee returned their and field meet May 8th at RichGunnison Valley High met other eligibility requirements. were, Forest Service, Bureau of field, The voting place for the North Land Management, Soil ConserSchool set a new mark in the of the county, which is desig- vation Service and the Utah State end d relay, with a time of nated as Community A will be Fish and Game Department. Six1:32.7, with the team of Rosen-lunSalina the at City Hall. Wheat teen experts in conservation from Hill and Olsen, Stevenson, center part of the these agencies were on hand durfor the farmers and Panguitch ran the mile relay is which Community B ing the camporee to direct the county, in a record time of 3:38.7 with the come to the County Office should projects, and instruct the Scouts team of Worthen, Egglestead, to cast their vote. The farmers in and leaders in conservation and Crosby and Turek. end of the county, manners in the outdoors. The Gunnison Bulldogs cap- the South C as Community Twenty-si- x troops attending tured top honors, compiling 73 designated at votes the cast their City may the camporee were from the Gunpoints. North Sevier was second The polls will nison, North Sevier, Wayne, Sewith 33 points, and Richfield Hall in Monroe. 8:00 and remain vier and South Sevier Districts of at a.m., open took third with 28 counters. 6:00 until p.m. open the Utah National Parks Council, Phil Olsen, with first in the an extended Peterson Chairman Scouts of America. There Boy and 100 and 220 yard dashes, eliall 278 Scouts and 39 leaders in and were encouraged invitation, both in firsts with, Gary Hill, to event. exercise voters at the wheat attendance hurdle events and the broad gible their on their were The their rated casting by troops to privilege jump, led the Bulldog drive ballot at one of these designated participation, camp site, attitude, the championship. and several other things during places on May 21, 1963. The scoring: the camporee, and the following Olson (Manti); Turek Discuss troops won blue ribbons: Troop (Panguitch): Christensen, (North 131-656, Redmond Ward; Troop 659, Sevier). Salina Third Ward; Troop 623, Javelin Torgeson (Piute); Annabella Ward; Troop 625, MonChristensen (North Sevier) ; WhitThe Richfield Office, 165 North roe South Ward; Troop 605, Richman (North Sanpete). will provide Farm Bureau field Fifth Ward; Troop 606, RichHigh Hurdle Hill (Gunnison); Main, for several of the sur- field Sixth Ward;. Troop 611, Services Shaheen (North Sevier); Hamlin rounding counties. These ser- Glenwood Ward, and Troop 619, (North Sevier). :15.4. will include Fieldwork, Koosharem Ward. vices Olsen (Gunni100 Yard Dash Information, OrganizMarketing son); Rosenlund, (Gunnison); Ogation, Utah Farm Bureau Insur- which could better be provided den (Richfield). :10.1. Mile Chamberlin (Valley); ance, and Country Mutual Life with an office located in RichHeaton (Valley); Oldroyd (Rich- Insurance, and others. Mr. Homer field to service Farm Bureau C. Olsen will assist anyone with members. The expansion program field). 5:54.9. 440 Hall (E); Turek (P); insurance as a part of the ser- recently outlined by Farm Bureau vice to be provided in the new has been received very well Stevenson (G). :53. Olson (M); Clow-ar- d office. Mr. Neil p. Sumsion, Field throughout the state, and many Shot Put Representative for Southern Utah, are now receiving the benefit of (NS); Isbel (W). 44-880 D. Morrison (R); Billie will direct the activities associ- additional programs. It is hoped ated with the new facility. the members located near the of(G); L. Morrison (R). 2:08.2. leaders felt Bureau have Farm fice will utilize services to be FullHill (G); Low Hurdles mer ( Piute); Brown (Piute). :20.5. the need for additional services provided here. 220 Olsen (G); Rosenlund (G); Cooper (Panguitch). :23.3. TO Hill (G); Wade Broad Jump (SS); Rosenlund (G). Taylor (W); High Jump Centrally located, each room features: NEW radio and TV, switchboard service, with power antenna, hi fi music, message service, heated tile pool, fenced children's phones, playground and tennis courts. Adjacent to Rancho Lanes Recreation Center, and 3 restaurants. For reservations, phone El ft n, South-Centr- al 10-1- d, 17; Polling Places Named For Wheat Referendum small-whe- at 880-yar- d, . ay Farm Bureau 3. Opens New Office 172-1- 1. 8. 2 T. Shaheen Batteries: Blackham-Fairbour- n Shaheen 2 2 ITS TIME 20-1- 0. TRAVEL ... And Se Rancho Is The Place To Stay While Youre Away 24-ho- 24-ho- Don't let them down... 4 V2 BLOCKS FROM TEMPLE SQUARE i SE RANCHO MOTOR HOTEL 640 WEST NO. TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH kWVWWVWWWWWWSVW Redmond Hews Marjorie Mickelsen. Reporier wwwwvwwwvwwvww Mothers Day Program The Sunday School presented a Mothers Day program, and each mother received an orchid corsage. The program was: song, Vera Sorenson and Mavis Sorenson, accompanied by Vonda NelRobert son; musical selection, Anderson; guitar solo, Donald Poulson; quartett, Terrel Nelson, Kirk Anderson, Willis Hales and Jay Lund, accompanied by Ella Lee Lund; talks, Rula Pickett and Sandra Bosshardt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hales spent the week end here, after attending the funeral of a relative in Richfield. They were dinner guests Saturday of the Deloyd Christensens. Mrs. Junior Seeley took Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seeley to Salt Lake, Tuesday, where Mr. Seeley had a medical checkup. They will remain for a week, and visit with the Delmar Seeleys in Ogden, and the Erin Seeleys in Sandy. Mrs. Elverda Tolboe accompanied the Reed Hansens to Salt Lake, on Sunday, and they spent the day visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Christensen and Mrs. Val Thompson attended funeral services for Harvey Jensen, Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horne and family of Granger, visited the week end with Mrs. Selda Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horne in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ashman were week end guests of the Merlin Ashmans. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sorenson and family, and Richard Willard-sewere house guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Willardsen. Leon and Junior Christensen spent the week end with the Vannoy Christensens. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Larsen of Salt Lake, were Mothers Day visitors at the Thomas Larsens. Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Nelson of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hansen, Centerfield; Mrs. Ray Kelson of Salt Lake, and their families joined Mr. and Mrs. Que Mickelsen to spend Mothers Day with Christy Mickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nelson and Grace Nelson spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson. The H & W Club met Wednesday, with Una Hales as hostess. Guests were Mrs. Gaylen Poulson, Edris Mickelsen and Marjorie Mickelsen. Pinochle prizes went to Vera Anderson, Colleen Poulson, Gladys Christensen and Vera Jensen. Mrs. Arlene Thurston of Manti, visited Monday of last week with Mrs. Rebecca Hales. R. H. Club met Wednesday at the home of Betty Lewis. Guests included Tola Peterson and Flora Seeley. Prizes were won by Loretta Willardsen and Anna Fae Hales. Adley Peterson left Sunday for employment in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Peterson will join him later. Mr.' and Mrs. Normon Banks and family spent Friday and Saturday with the Adley Petersons. Sunday, the Banks visited his mother in Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mickelsen and daughters were in Provo, Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Giles. Mrs. Mickelsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen of Cove, joined the family at that point. Office Changes Norma Jensen and Helen Gibb were released from Primary at services Sunday. Rula Pickett and Betty Lewis were sustained as teachers. Mary Sorenson was named an officer in the Relief n, Society. Get more MILK for the weekend! Youll need extra milk for the weekend. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrigerator for the weekend. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored bp llahs Dairy Farmers Cash Prizes For Old Mining History commemorate the centennial of mining in Utah, the following are urgently needed: (I) biographies and autobiographies of Utah mining pioneers; (2) diaries; (3) historical accounts of old mines or $100 prize. mining areas. Best entry in each class $10 news used for story prize. Mail ell Any entry to: entries, which wil! be returned, To MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE P. O. Box 2106, Salt Lake City Sunday Program Mr. and Mrs. Jack Learning presented the Sunday program. Two Seminary students, Linda Crane and Maloy Hales, gave talks. A girls trio, Jerri Lynn Sorenson, Geraldine Jensen and Ann Learning, sang two numbers, accompanied by Rosemary Robinson. Mrs. Learning gave a reading, and Mr. Learning was a speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Peterson and Gary Poulson were week end visitors of the Blaine Poulsons and Elsie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Versal Payne spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Selda Payne. Sidney Peterson visited his children in Salt Lake City over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sturdivant and families were week end guests of Mrs. Alveretta Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theissem and family and Lynn Jensen were week end visitors of Mrs. Vontess Jensen. George Coleman of Magrath, Canada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Mrs. Nellie Draper visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen in Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley in Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Christensen in Magna. Mr. and Mrs. James L. OBrian and Beth Jensen were week end guests of the Lester Jensens. C. O. Bowers of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with his family here. The Explorers in Mutual held a hamburger fry Tuesday evening at Maple Grove. Jay Lund accompanied them. Mrs. Myrna Lee MsInTyre and sons and Mrs. Grace Lindhardt arrived Saturday to visit with the Evan Mickelsens. Mrs. Lindhardt plans to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Markos and sons of Ogden; Howard Jensen, d Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen of Axtell, visited Mothers Day with Mrs. Veda Jensen. Le-lan- IWVAMVVVVWWVUVVWAAWI Aurora Flews Mrs. Glen Anderson 9 Tel. 529-337- WWIAAAAAWMA'WUWVWM Mrs. Georgiana Johnson was visited by her youngest sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pratt of Salt Lake City, on Thursday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt of Provo. Home from college for Mothers Day were Jeffery from B.Y.U, and Stuart, from U.S.U. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Also Miss Carma Duke was a guest in the Johnson home over the week end. Althea Anderson accompanied Miss Hunsaker to Logan, Friday afternoon. She visited at the Darwin Anderson home. Visitors at the home of Ila Sheppard on Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheppard and family of West Jordan; James A Crane, who is home on furlough from training at Fort Ord; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colman of San Francisco, California. Grover Sheppard was admitted to the Salina Hospital for medical treatment Thursday. Clarissa Sorenson is receiving medication at the Salina Hospital for hives. Mrs. Jay Spencer left for Salt Lake City, after receiving word that her daughter, JoAnn, was to undergo a gallstone operation on Tuesday morning. Pvt, Neile Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen, is home on a two week furlough. He is serving in the Na- - ?TIB$aUnit$gun Salina, Sevier County, Utah, 17. 1963 Page 5 Fri May tional Guard, and has received his basic training at Ft. Ord. Eldon Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, was home for Mothers Day from B.Y.U. Dennis Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mason, was at home from school from Orem. Mrs. Clayola Johnson went to Salt Lake to visit her son McKay and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ottley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis. She also visited at the Chad Johnson home in Hunter. Visitors at the Avery Curtis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis of Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn and family of Cedar City. May 8, we elected our officers. They are: Laurie Gurr, president; Frankie Miller, vice president; Joyce Ann Jolley, secretary; Margene Jensen, reporter. Sandra Williams, song leader Doris treasurer. We made fruit drinks. They were orange, raspberry and strawberry. It was very good. Lam-bertse- The Green Thumbs met at Lula Andersons for their meeting. We are studying evergreens this summer. We had Mr. Hill come to help us learn the names of the evergreens, and some ideas on how they should be planted. He told us we could identify spruce, fir and juniper. We also learned that evergreens need iron, or they will be yellow in color. We went to the greenhouse and saw his many shrubs and learned the names. We noticed the shrubs that are out in bloom now. This meeting was enjoyed by all, and 4-- H refreshments were served and en- joyed. The 7 Luncheonette Queens organized their first meeting on May 9th. The officers were elected as follows: Sharon Eitner, president. Joann Nielsen, vice president; Karen Laier, secretary; Lois Torgenson, recreation chairman; Wilda Jensen, assistant recreation chairman; Carla Jacobsen, reporter, and Trudy Nielson, health and safety chairman. Our teacher is Jean Jensen. On May 8th, we held our first meeting at the home of our leader, Karen Crane. We chose our name, and elected officers. The name we chose was The Seven Sewettes. Our officers are: Glenda Barney, pres.; Johneen Crane, vice pres.; Janice Crane, 4-- H secretary and treasurer; Wilda Jensen, reporter, Jenny Crane, pianist; Cathie Crane, song leader and assistant recreation chairman; Carla Jacobsen, recreation chairman. FARMERS WHAT YOU CAN SAVE We Are Offering, Interest Free, A Full Year Of Credit On All Our Products Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Etc. FOR THE YEAR 1963 ALL TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS BULK DELIVERY THE PLACE TO BUY IS WHERE YOU SAVE BEELINE SERVICE GLEN AMTOFT, Gunnison, Utah n, Operator Phone 4681 |
