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Show Finalists in e! h dd State Contest Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. (84101) Salina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Fiftieth Year em Committee Illness Takes Life Of Dert Kuiper ihm School and transporting grades poned at the present time. The report was nearly opposite from the existing schools at to the one completed last summer Salina and Monroe. by a Utah State University study Reasons listed for postponing team, which recommended con- consolidation were: solidation of schools by expanding Small schools and small the campus of Richfield High classes give students a better Gun Safety Vem Ivie Aurora Unit Start Tonight Dies Sept. 23 In Richfield To Be Posted For Three Days A the statewide contest, held last week in conjunction with the Utah State Fair. This talented vocal duet will compete in November with the other finalists in a contest at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake City, the winner to attend the National Farm Bureau convention in Kansas City. Shooting Telephone Lines Brother Dies Brings Sheriffs Warning Damage to the telephone lines leading into Aurora have brought a warning from Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman who stated the deed is a misdemeanor and can result in a fine of up to $299.00 and up to six months in jail or both. The damage is occurring in the area between Aurora and Utah Highway 63 leading to Scipio. Eight times since the dove hunt started this telephone line has been damaged with shotgun blasts resulting in an estimated$400.00 damage. The shooting occurs near the Rocky Ford Canal bridge on the road leading to Aurora. The telephone cable runs adjacent to this area. Not only is the shooting a misdemeanor the sheriff points out, but it disrupts a sendee that is necessary to the health and welfare of an entire community. Anyone having information as to the guilty parties are asked to contact Sheriff Huntsman or Deputy Cecil Sorenson. ATTEND RETAIL GROCERS CONVENTION IN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. King Anderson from Anderson's Food Center and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett from Barrett's Market attended the Retail Grocers Convention held in Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday. In Cedar City Young Mother Dies In Idaho Funeral services for Glen S. Froyd, a brother of Mrs. Doyle Curtis, were held September 21 in Cedar City. Mr. Froyd, 65, died September 18 In a Cedar City hospital of a Marilyn Grace Thompson, 37, wife of Paul S. Thompson, former Aurora resident, died September 18 in an Idaho Falls hospital following a heart attack. She was born July 20, 1931 in Idaho Falls, a daughter of George W. and Sarah Downs Thompson. She married Paul S. Thompson, June 6, 1951 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They owned and operated Paul's Pharmacy. She is survived by her husband, Pocatello; two sons, four daugh- ters, Bradley, Stephen, Steph- anie, Paula, Annette, Leslie, all of Pocatello; father, Idaho Falls; three brothers and six sisters: Forest Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Woodville, Idaho; Allen Thompson, Taylor, Idaho; Mrs. W. A. (Margaret) Empy, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Howard (Elea- nor) Green, Bountiful; Mrs. Luther (Afton) Squires, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Donald (Jerrie)For-bus- h, Mrs. Ralph Richmond; (Gwen) Wilts, New York City; Mrs. Andy (Elaine) Ames, Idaho Falls. Funeral services were held Saturday in Pocatello with graveside services and burial in the Provo Cemetery. Mormon heart attack. He was born April 30, 1903 in Cedar City, a son of Henry August and Hannah Marie Sandin Froyd. A graduate of Utah State University, he fulfilled an LDS mission to Germany in 1925-2- 7. He married Marie AUen, June 6, 1933 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Froyd, owner of General Acceptance Corporation, Froyd Insurance Co., was the clerk in Cedar Stake. He was a member of the Cedar City Rotary .Club, Cedar City Chamber of Commerce and was Cedar City recorder and justice of the peace for many years. He is survived by his widow, Cedar City; two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Raymond (Karen) Parkinson, G. Allen Froyd, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jim (Margaret) Hamilton, Whittier, California; John Froyd, James Froyd, both Cedar City; seven grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Marie Kneeland, San Rafael, California; Mrs. Doyle (Melva) Curtis, Salina. Attending funeral services from Salina were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Curtis, Blair Curtis and Mrs. Lera Crane. Bert Kuiper, 85, native of North Holland and a long-tiresident of Salina, passed away September 24 in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kuiper, who had been spending the summer at Fish Lake with a friend, Bill Davis, was taken to the Salina Hospital August 27 and transferred to the Veterans Hospital September 7. Mr. Kuiper was born November 21, 1882 in Den Helder, North Holland, a son of Naatje Kisteman and John Kuiper. Coming to America in 1906 he first settled in Grant Rapids, Michigan. Working as a baker, a trade he learned well in his native land, he moved west, working in Utah, Idaho and Nevada. In 1926 Mr. Kuiper and Henry Winkle Jr. of Richfield opened a bakery in the back of the building now occupied by Sorensen Electric. The front of the building housed the Main Cafe operated by Jarvis Martin. Mr. Kuiper sold his share of the business to Mr. Winkle and opened a shop in Manti but returned after two years to take over the Salina Bakery. Dr. F.O. Bullock completed a new building in 1936 with his dental office on the top floor and the main floor was occupied by the new modern Salina bakery. Mr. Kuiper installed the latest equipment and the popularity of the bakery expanded. Patrons from all the surrounding communities patronized the local establishment. Art Nelson handled the sales in the front shop for me eleven-year-ol- ds Celebrates 80th Dirthday Levi Sorensen - 80 Years Young Levi Sorensen, a lifelong resident of Aurora and Stake President for six years, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary September 16. A family dinner was served at the home of a son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen in Aurora. Continued on Page 6 w, ooifereoce al Con- The 138th of The Church Jesus j. ference of Saints will Christ of Latter-da- y 3 be held October 4, 5, and 6 on fl picturesque Temple Square. Semi-Annu- in the 138-ye- ar history of the Church will preside. Representatives from all 462 stakes and 84 missions covering most of the free world will be in Salt Lake City for the series of seven meetings in the 101 -- year-old Tabernacle. All but one of the sessions will be open to the public. A telephone hookup will be used to broadcast the closed priesthood meeting Saturday, October 5. Approximately 150,000 men and boys gathered In 500 locations in the United States and Canada will receive instructions from the general officers. Simultaneous translations into several languages will enable the conference audience to understand the addresses in spite of language differences. Television broadcasts will be in color on st a newly expanded network. Some 200 television and radio stations will carry the music and talks through the facilities of Bonneville International Corporation. Short-wabroadcasts will be carried worldirr wide via Station WNYW, New V"v York. The Salt Lake Mor-mo- m Tabernacle Choir will provide the music for the Saturday , morning and two Sunday sessions. m Relief Society Singing Mothers of the Las Vegas area instruction. Church official Gordon B. Hinckley speaks, President will sing at both meetings Friday a translator at work and a special youth chorus of McKay and counselors greet and, top, inside the Tabernacle as a conference-go- er sees the 400 will be heard Saturday Tabernacle Organ and Choir. coast-to-coa- ve ''-- ' 375-voi- Scenes at World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Saints with President David O. McKay as the hub. Throngs pour out of the Tabernacle (upper rights domed Tabernacle lower right (moving clockwise) intent male crowd hears Latter-da- y Matron Dies In Salt Lake City Vern Ivie President David O. McKay, at 95 years of age, the oldest leader LSSu Former Redmond Vem Ivie was eulogized in im- " 1 iTTJ the scheduled seven days of hunting, stated Jay Spencer, president of the quorum. pressive services held in Salina Funeral services are pending. J would Levi Sorenson n. j.V Elders along with the farmers hunt to prefer a three-da- y ur years. Retiring at age 72 Bert closed the bakery in 1953 and returned to Holland for a visit. He is survived by twobrothers and three sisters: John Kuiper, Piet Kuiper, Mrs. Lies Van Dyk, all of Amsterdam; Mrs. W.Floris (Geertje) Nap, Almelo; Mrs. Hippoly-tushve- The Aurora unit for pheasant hunting will be posted for three days of hunting and not for the scheduled seven days that have been set by the Utah Fish and Game. The posted area handled by the Aurora Third Quorum of will start September 26 (tonight) at 7 p.m. at the North Sevier High School shop building. Robert Johnson, a gun expert and practiced eye, will teach the two-hoclass for four evenings and a Saturday. soon to be twelve , Youngsters old years wishing to purchase a hunting license should sign up for the class. Completing the class is a necessary requirement towards purchasing a hunting r Ucense. 17 Wilco (Anna) Van Dyk, 9-- safety class for all gun interested - icbol hinge The Blue Ribbon Study Comby the Board of Education of the Sevier School District to study the possibility of in the District has recommended that consolidation of secondary schools be post- - Class To - well-wishe- rs, f ce Second Ward September 25, with Bishop Homer U. Christensen conducting. Mr. Ivie, 63, resident of Salina died of cancer September 23 in the Richfield Hospital. He was born May 27, 1905 in Salina, the son of George Henry and Mary Valate Gates Me, He spent his childhood in Salina and attended schools here. October 15, 1929 he married Matilda Mae Murphy in Redmond. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. The couple resided in Logan, Ogden and San Francisco where Mr. Me was employed at Hunters Point during the war. While working as a stevedore on the waterfront he was seriously Injured in an accident in 1945. His back was broken and his leg crushed. Not able to return to heavy work he attended rehabilitation school for a year in California and returned to Salina to set up a shoe repair shop. He worked at this trade and as custodian of the Salina Elementary School building until eight years ago when ill health forced his retirement. A member of the LDS Church, Vern was a kind husband and loving father. Mr. Me underwent surgery three weeks ago in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and was moved to the Richfield hospital September 18. He is survived by his wife, Salina; a son and daughter, Wayne Vern Me and Mrs. Lanor (Linda) Whitlock, both of Granger; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Hazel)Brown, Salina and Mrs. Harold (Elna) Wood, Lewiston. Burial was in the Eastslde Cemetery under the direction of the Peterson Mortuary. The program honoring the life of Mr. Me Included: family prayer, Carroll Mellor; prelude and postlude music, Mrs. Arlon Madsen and Mrs. Arno Bastian; quartet, Oh My Father, Don Flora, Arno Bastian, G. M. Burr and Clarence Gowers; Invocation, Gaylen Poulson; speaker, Amo Bastian; vocal solo, My Faith In Thee, Don Flora accompanied by Mrs. Arno Bastian; speaker, Bishop Homer U. Christensen; solo, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, Stanley Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Learning; benediction, C. William Holt. Heaps Baker dedicated the final resting place. Sugar Dumps To Open October 10 th The Utah-Idasugar beet area dumps in the Sanpete-Sevi- er will open on a limited basis to receive sugar beets on October 1 0. The dumps will begin a full scale operation on October 14 when they will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. to receive beets for ho this area. No. 7 deport Jo Heed (For mittee appointed FINALISTS Carolyn Long, left and Geri Lyn Sorensen of Salina and Sevier County winners in the senior division of the Farm Bureau Talent Find, have been judged one of the five finalists in Thursday, September 26, 1968 Cloie Evelyn White, 64, Salt Lake City, a native of Redmond, died of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. She was born December 15, 1903 in Redmond to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jorgensen. She married Leonard M. White in 1922 in Salt Lake City. He died in 1951.' She is survived by one son and three daughters; Marvin Lee White, Oceanside, California; Mrs. Lyle W. (Evelyn) Michie, Kearns; Mrs. Marvin (Belva) WIggleton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clinton (Betty Jean) Olsen, Long Beach, California; 14 grandchildren: three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Tom (Veone) Wilkinson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Adley (Fawn) Peterson,' Redmond; Mrs. Errol (Dalla) Mickelsen, Salina; Terrance Jorgensen, Redmond; er and Evan Mickelsen, Mrs. Owen (Elva) Christensen, Redmond, Mrs. Clyde (Theo) Mortensen, Richfield. Funeral services were held Monday in Salt Lake City with burial at Sunset Lawn Memorial step-broth- step-siste- rs, Park. Attending funeral services from the area were Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mar Mickelsen, Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Mickelsen, Salina. chance to be recognized as viduals. Most indi- teachers in District are teaching in their major or minor area of specialization. The present classroom load in the District is as close to an ideal teaching-learnin- g situation and recommended classroom unit as possible. Attainment of good teacher-pup- il relationships are more apt to result in a smaUer school than in a large school. There are more opportunities for leadership training and pupil Involvement in student affairs in a small school. Less confusion results and less discipline problems arise because of closer supervision, counseling and guidance in the smaller secondary schools. A good rounded out curriculum Is offered in Sevier District Schools. The report listed other reasons for continuing with three separate schools: The present acceleration of Industrial development and the completion of Interstate 70 through the county will cause growth in the population and the economy of the County. Additional cost for transportation required to transport students to aconsolidated school. Students from Sevier District Schools have been very successful in producing a large number of high school graduates who graduate from Institutions of higher learning. Abandonment of any Sevier District school buildings would create a need to build additional facilities at a consolidation site. This would be an unnecessary expenditure of the tax payer's money. Many of the social and cul- tural opportunities enjoyedby the communities would be diminished if the schools were taken to another area. The report recommended addition of equipment and facilities to the present classrooms and renovating and remodeling projects in the North Sevier and South Sevier high schools. No recommendations were made for the Richfield High School. Members of the Blue Ribbon Committee were: Andy Wlnget, Mrs. Maude FuUmer, R.G. Nielson, Joe Lowe, Monroe; Dee Severson, James Clawson, Mrs. Jane Gardner, Mrs. LaRue Bag-le- y, Richfield; Keith Barrett, E. Smith Peterson, Salina; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Aurora; Terrel Nelson, Redmond. Legion Sponsors Oratorical Contest High school students of North Sevier have been invited by Salina American Legion Post No. 36 of The American Legion to compete in the 32nd annual National High School Oratorical contest. The invitation to enter the competition was extended today by Post Commander Maurlin Mickelsen and Post Oratorical Chairman, M.D. Robinson. The contest for North Sevier students has been arranged with the full cooperation of local school officials and Mrs. Vern Freeman of the North Sevier High School faculty or M. D. Robinson who will assist in local contest arrangements. The subject to be used in the prepared oration in the 1969 contest must be on some phase of the Constitution of the United States, emphasizing the duties and obligations of a citizen to the national government. The prepared orations must be the original effort of each contestant and must not require less than 8 nor more than 10 minutes in $2,500; $1,000; and $500 gotothe first through fourth places, re- spectively, in the national finals. The top four youthful orators who have won all previous elimination rounds will vie in the 1969 contests national finals, April 24, Boise, Idaho. The American Legion will pay expenses of the state winners as they progress in national competition Mickelsen explained. High school students In North Sevier who are interested in entering the 1969 competition will find complete rules and contest information at North Sevier High School from Mrs. Freeman or Mr. Robinson. Death of Salina Native Lois (Toots) Brown Peterson, former Salina resident, died September 12 at her home in Chats-wort- h, California of a heart at- tack. She was born in Salina, a daughof William H. and Daisy petition, our local students will Matthews Brown. She married gain a deeper understanding of Frederick Owen (Bud) Peterson delivery. By participating in this com- our Nation's Constitution, Mickelsen stated. At the same time, they will have the opportunity of winning both national recognition and a valuable university scholarship. In addition to the awards earned by winners of the various elimination rounds of competition, university scholarships of $4,000; ter in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson operated the Holland Inn in Shlina. She is survived by her husband, Chatsworth; a son and daughter, Dean Peterson, San Francisco; Mrs. Bill (Rae) Gibbs, VanNuys, California; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday with burial in California. |