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Show aiia Lions- lib orcimittees item 1 - Fifty-Fir- st salina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Year UnWer' Microfilm." orp 141 Pierpont Committees for the Satina Safety: Ray Andreason, Frank Lions Club to serve during 1969-7- 0 Selack, Sam Jorgensen, George were announced August 13th Shaw, Evan Smith. Finance: Valdo Heath, Leonard by the new president. Dee Nord-fel- t. All committees began their Christensen, Wesley Cherry, Zane Hatch. duties with this meeting. Agriculture & Mid Life: Evan Assignments for committees serving under First Vice Presi- Mickelson, Lynford Anderson, dent Leonard Christensen are, Joe Freece, Sam Jorgensen, Ray Andreason. with the first named as chairConvention: Dr. Kenneth Gloman: Public & International Rela- ve r.Arlen Madsen, Grant Stubbs, tions: Wesley Cherry, Stanley Howard Nielsen. Committees under Second Vice Barrett, W.M. Fowles, Deward President Joe Freece, include: Leon Newton. Hopkins, Roads & Industry: Ted SorenEducation, Health & Welfare: Frank Selack, Earl Sampson, sen, Evan Mickelson, Mlford George Shaw, Dr. Rae E. Noyes, Davies, Stanley Barrett. H.O. Community & Civic Better- Macjen. ment: Grant Stubbs, James Dickert, Wayne Peterson, Leon Attendance and Membership: Arlen Madsen, Warren Jensen, M.D. Robinson, Earl Sampson, Valdo Heath, Lynford Anderson. Sight & Work for the Blind: Zane Hatch, Warren Jensen, John Jorgensen, James Dickert, Dr. Rae E. Noyes. July 4th Float: Reed Hansen, Ted Sorensen, Briant Burgess, Evan Smith, Zane Hatch, Dee Nordfelt. Citizenship & Patriotism: July 4th Parade - Reed Lorentzen, Charles Larsen, Evan Mickelson, Leath Rasmussen. record. In the summer services the doctors degree will be awarded to 32, the masters degree to 338 the bachelors degree to 1181 and ' the associate degree to 17. Area students receiving degrees, all bachelors unless otherwise noted, are: Annabella - Jim Rex Daniels.) BickneU - Jeff Barron Pace.1 Centerfield - Roger McLynnf Buchanan, Karen Thais Carlson DeGrey. Reeve Maxwell Butler Russell Wayne Boss (Master)! Stuart R. Preece (Master X Ephraim - Lynn Cutler Dean On Banking 81 v (Maker). Ft. Green - L. Diane BIRD-Recogniz- ed for twenty years of volunteer service. Heather man Rewarded For 20 Years Service Teddy B.' Bird, Salina weather observer for the United States quartets to Ashville, North Carolina. Weather Bureau, was this week Similar reports are received presented a pin for 20 years of from throughout the country and faithful service. In making the the information is used to make forecasts as weU as presentation, Dean Hirschi, from the U.S. Bureau, stated they ap- keep a permanent record. There are 300 weather obserpreciated Mr. Birds conscientious effort, "it is getting more vers in Utah, stationed about 25 difficult to find workers to do miles apart in order to get a good this kind of work on a volunteer sampling of the climate throughbasis without compensation. out the state. There are 1500 Each day at 6 p.m. Mr. Bird observers doing the same type of reads the intricate equipment work in the United States. near his home at the mouth of Mr. Birds only compensation Salina Canyon. He records the is the satisfaction plus the report high and low temperature and the he receives from the North Caroprecipitation and at the end of a lina headquarters that gives a . long-ran- specified time tabulates the reports and sends them on to head- - ge breakdown of the weather throuthout Utah and the adjoining states. Illness Claims Life Of L J. Rasmussen Mighty Hunters Bag Antelope Three hunters from the North Sevier area were reported to have been successful on the first weekend of the 1969 antelope hunt. Rocky Nelson of Salina and Monica Durfee of Aurora bagged their animals on the Bonanza district near Vernal while Ted Sorensen of Salina shot his on the Parker Mt. unit. Ted reported seeing about 50 head and half of them were young, indicating a good calf crop. A report stated .Conservation Officer Bud Camp had checked out 10 successful hunters out of 20 permit holders the first two days. Lloyd J. Rasmussen, 57, of Salina passed away August 17 in the Gunnison Hospital of carcinoma. Funeral services were held August 20 at Chester, Utah. Mr. Rasmussen was born March 29, 1912 in Chester, the son of Andy J. and Weltha Draper Rasmussen. He married Ora Bunting August 23, 1963 in Ely, Nevada. He made his living as a sheepherder and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include widow; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jess (Georgia) Julie Ann Halkyard is spendAnderson, Salina; brothers, sisa vacation with ing ters, Glen, Sherman, both Mor- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. oni; Mrs.Jay(Joy)Howell,Nephi. Ted Bird. two-wee- ks Brass Micy On Thieves Steal Baled Hay estimated ton of baled hay was stolen from a wagon, parked An on the county road north of Aurora Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Ray Andreason and her son, Darren had loaded the hay earlier in the evening, but darkness prevented them from bringing it into town. They pulled the load off the road on the west side and left it. Going back Friday morning with Mr. Andreason they found where a truck had backed alongside the truck and 'lifted part of the load. Deputy Sheriff Cecil Sorenson was notified and he is making an investigation. Miss Wins Rodeo Honors Susan Jenkins, Delta, top-not- ch barrel horse race rider, tried her winning ability against 150 conHigh School Rodeo Meet held in San Antonio, Texas August 5 through August 10th. She received high placement of number 13. testants in the National There were 450 contestants participating in the meet from 22 different states, 150 of them in the barrel race event. Susan participated in the 3rd and 4th of July Rodeos at Salina coming out with one first place ribbon won on the 3rd. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AUen Jenkins, Delta and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gower, Salina. Sevier of the social order in which the 3. Boys will be clean shaven. schools operate. The wearing of Hair cuts wiU be required if the extremes in either dress styles hair length becomes offensive, or accessories such as makeup, unkempt or extreme. hair styles, jewelry, shoes, etc., 4. Shirt tails should be worn will not be permitted. Listed inside trousers for bqysunlessit below are specific guides for is a sport shirt which is designed schools to follow: to be worn outside. 1 . School personnel shall work 5a. Skirt length for girls should with the students and parents to be compatible with the accepted keep a positive rapport in the length for styles of the area. matter of dress and personal 5b. If a girl arrives at school spects. Following is the dress standard grooming. improperly dressed she will be 2. No slacks or shorts will be asked to return home and change policy for students in the Sevier School District: permitted for girls in regular to a suitable dress. The code of dress for students school or at school sponsored 6. Cullottes and pant dresses in the Sevier School District activities. We recognize these are to be discouraged. Extreme should be in harmony (to a large have their place and maybe worn cases wiU be sent home to degree) with the accepted styles at designated activities. change. The Sevier School District Board of Education present to the parents again this year the dress standard policy which was by the Board and the various student bodies in the county schools. Superintendent LaMont L. Bennett said, We solicit the support of both parents and students in the district in maintaining high standards in all re- Larsen. Richfield - Susan White, Vickie Kludt Peterson, Myrna. Lynn Carol Larsen Gulbrandsen (master). . Salina Sevier Sigurd Joye D. Robinson Salina T'other To Deceive DYU Cook,. Noel Pyper Bailey. Gunnison - Susan Jensen Frischknecht. ; Manti - Kathleen Hansen, G.) Arthur Carpenter (master), I Mt. Pleasant - Bruce Merrill two-we- TEDDY B. wiU Combined with the spring graduation of 2965 students, the summer graduation list brings the total for the year to 4533, a new Attends School : Registration for North Sevier High School students will begin Wednesday, August 27 and continue through Thursday, August 28th. Seniors will register at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, August 27th. Juniors will register at 2:00p.m. on Wednesday, August 27th. Ninth and tenth grade students Brigham Young University has announced the names of 1568 students who will receive degrees at the summer convocation of the 94th Commencement today (August 21st) at 9:30 a jn. in the George Albert Smith Field-hous- e. Russell Wilson hk (gJl0i) sday, August 21. 1969 No. 2 Announced Redmond Brothers Present Area Students To Receive Fees For N.S.H.S. Boat To Boy Scout Gamps Degrees from B.Y.U. Today Newton. bankers One hundred and from 16 states are enrolled in the first two classes of the 19th annual Colorado School of Banking meeting at the University of Colorado through August 15th. An additional 35 bankers are expected to graduate on the last day after completing three summer sessions of the school. The school is by the Colorado Bankers Association and the University in cooperation with the CU School of ek Business. Director of the program is Prof. Joseph L. Fraxcona of the business school. Main purpose of the school is to develop a greater capacity for banking responsibility. Courses stress banking operations and management, the place of banking in the economic structure of the nation and the importance of banking personnel in business affairs. Bankers in the CU Colorado School of Banking include: Russell M. Wilson, assistant vice president, First State Bank of Salina, second year student. ve. - Joye Davis Robinson. - Harry Nez (associate) - Gerald Wayne Tor-gerse- n. Death Claims Daughter 01 Former Resident Funeral services for Miss La Ree Kaye Sorensen, 23, were held August 16th in the Sandy Second Ward LDS Chapel. Miss Sorensen died August 13th in a from Salt Lake City hospital cancer. She had been hospitalized in San Francisco, California for a month prior to coming to the Utah hospital where she had been for the past month. She was born April 12, 1946 in Murray, the daughter of Virgel and Leota Nordfelt Sorensen. She attended the schools in that area and FootbiU College in Los Altos, California. She was a member of the LDS Church and employed by ' Union Carbide. Survivors include her mother, Sandy; brothers and sisters, Earl Sorensen, Jerry Sorensen, Mrs. M. E. (Thelma) Kunz, Mrs. Howard (Lennice) Ewell, Mrs. Royce (Darna Dee) Nielsen, all Sandy; Clyde Sorensen, Murray; grandparents, Mrs. Mary Sorensen, Richfield and Charles Nordfelt, Salina. Graveside services andburial were held August 16th in the Salina City Cemetery. Degree Today Joye D. Robinson will receive a B.S. degree in Fine Arts, August 21st. She majored in drama and speech and minored in English. Joye started back to school in the summer of 1965 as a junior at the Brigham Young University. With the cooperation and encouragement of the whole family, she has attained the goal of a teaching diploma. During her school days this summer and last, Mrs. Robinson has lived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Davis, coming home to Salina only on the weekends. Mrs. Robinson has taught English and drama in Richfield High School since the faUaf-Levvi1967. She will continue to teach at Richfield. Because of the lack a diploma, ithas taken Joye two summers in school to finish and graduate. Parents Join s register at 8:45 a.m. A $300 boat, presented to the primitive camps of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, by the Bosshardt Brothers of the Redmond Salt and Clay Company, life-gua- on Thursday, August 28 and seventh and eighth grade students will register at 1:00 p.m. on August 28th. Regular class instruction wiU begin Friday, August 29th. Fees for the 10th, 11th and 12 grades are: $8.00 activity, $8.00 text books, $1.00 library and $1.00 audio visual. A total of $18.00. Fees for the 9th grade are: $8.00 activity, $1.00 library and $1.00 audio visual. A total of $10.00. Fees for the 7th and 8th grades are: $o.00 activity fee, $1.00 library and $1.00 audio visual. A total of $5.00. Department fees are as follows: Physical education towel service, $2.50; Athletic towel service, $3.00; Shop high school, $3.00; Shop junior high, $2.50; Home Ec. (high school) $3.00; Home Ec. (jr. high)$2.50; Chemistry, $4.00; all other high school science, $3.00; Locker, (hall) $1.00. Teachers for the year: Lyal Ashman, English and library; Hugh Bird, science, math and coaching; Briant Burgess, Junior high school social studies; Zelma Burr, mathematics; Virginia Christensen, Home making; Grant Mogle, social science and counseling; Don Flora, music; Elda Freeman, English, speech, journalism; Robert Johnson, industrial arts; Venna Johnson, girls physical education and history; Merna Johnson, commercial; Ada Nielson, junior high English; E. Smith Peterson, vocational ag; Dent Sorensen, physical education and science; Sorensen, science and math; Louise Anderson, special education; Carol Dean Christen-o- f sen, secretary and type, rd Final Rites For Alma Jorgensen Funeral services were held August 13th at 11 ami. in the Gunnison Ward LDS Chapel for Alma Moroni Jorgensen, 82. Mr. Jorgensen died August 9th in the Salina Hospital after a long illness. Bishop Darrell W. Warren conducted the program which was: prayer in the home, Joseph Jorgensen; prelude and postlude music, Mrs. Keller Christenson; invocation, Nephl Jorgensen; remarks, Bishop Warren, speaker, Morris L. Higgins; vocal solo, These Hands, Del-m- ar Higham; speaker, Farrell Funk; speaker, Joseph Jorgensen; tribute, written by Mrs. Bill Nielsen and read by Mrs. Kent Jeffery; vocal solo, Whispering Hope, Mrs. Eva Jensen accompanied by Mrs. Keller Christenson, benediction, Ben Jorgensen. Burial was in the Emery Cemetery with Warren Jensen dedicating the final resting place. SBA Officer In Sevier Aug. 28 Elmer J. Carr, supervisory Loan Officer of the Small Business Administration will be at the Sevier County Courthouse in Richfield from 10 a.m. to 12 noon August 28th. Those desiring an appointment should bring with them their current financial statements." Mr. Carr will explain the money lending program or give assistance on business added greatly to the camp equipment campaign, according to Paul Turner, Richfield, council field director and camp director for the four primitive Scout camps. Mr. Turner said that when North Sevier Stake President, Milo Bosshardt and his brother, Lamar, gave up fishing and turned their boat over to the Boy Scouts of America, this represented their outstanding dedication to Scouting and the summer camp program. Other equipment contributed thus far Includes: 3 life jackets, Bucks Sporting Goods, Richfield; .22 rifle, members of the Bureau of Land Management, Richfield office; .22 rifle, Richfield Rotary Club; bow and six arrows, Merrills Sporting. Goods, Beaver; cooking grill, Lund Brothers Market, Beaver; and the Bosshardt Brothers boat. Cash contributions toward the purchase of canoes have been made by: Richfield Kiwanls Club, $10; Alten Christensen, Richfield, $50; Panguitch Lions Club, $50; Beaver City, $25; Troop 681, Panguitch South Ward, $25.' According to Mr. Turner, three canoes have been purchased and as soon as additional contribu- -. tions are received, additional canoes will be secured. The price of each canoe is about $200. The goal is to have 8 canoes and a canoe trailer ready for the 1970 camping season. They will be used at the four primitive -- ' camps. : The council provides an aquatic trained adult at each of the camps to instruct canoeing and water, safety. With eight canoes, a full water-fro- nt program with water instruction for every Scout safety will be available during the 1970 camping season, Mr. Turner said. Those individuals or organi- zations desiring to contribute to the equipment program should send their contributions to Mr. Turner or the council service center, Box 106, Provo, Utah matters. RSHS Cheerleaders Attend IJorhshop Surgery Patient North Seviers Varsity Cheersociation Intermountain workfor the coming school shop to gain extra painters and leaders Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins n the aid for their cheerleading posileft August 14th by plane from year represented with school tions this year. The first day the perforoutstanding to Salt Lake City visit their mance at the Cheerleading Clinic group performed, they received in Herstad John Mrs. daughter, 10 through thel4thheldat an outstanding rating and a white Colorado. August Colorado home-tow- Springs, Utah State University in Logan. Mrs. Herstad underwent major Heather Hansen, Valerie Nielsen, surgery on August 6th and was Michelle Mickelsen, Janet Oker-lun- d on scheduled to leave the hospital and Wendy Wilson attended August 15th. The Robins' stay is National the cheerleaders as undetermined depending upon reof their daughters speed covery. Colonel Herstad is also hospitalized at the army hospital in Denver following minor surgery. Mrs. Evan Mickelson and son, Robin accompanied the Robins to Salt Lake to meet the plane. ribbon, the second day an excellent rating and a red ribbon and the third the cheerleaders walked away with a superior rating, blue ribbon and trophy. They were chosen as one of the ten groups to try out for a part in a film produced by the Coca Cola Company. The cheerleaders reported there were 350 cheerleaders attending the clinic and they want to give a special thanks to their parents who provided the funds, giving them the chance to attend. 77 Canal Claims Life Of Bid Awarded For Road Project Joseph Youngster V The State Road Commission, Canal waters claimed the life at the conclusion of bids on .341 of a Joseph girl miles of state road at junction August 15th. Drowned was Monica Lyn Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Parker. The little girl was missed about 11 a.m. and searchers located her body about 12:15 p.m. a mile below the Parker home. Sheriff Rex Huntsman directed the search when the little girl was missed. About 50 men and women joined in going through nearby homes and along the canal. The body of the tiny tot had passed through a headgate and Good, clean and proper dress was found out on a farm where it habits parallel a good learning had followed the stream flow. environment. Attitudes and be- Phillip Shipp and W.L. Copeland, havior are largely determined both of Joseph, discovered the by the appearance of the indi- body. The canal passed through the vidual. It is, therefore, of prime interest and concern that the Parker yard. school board, superintendent, and all other school personnel take a positive and unified position relaAMBLYOPIA CLINIC AUGUST tive to the attitudes of dress and 25 AT 9:00 a.m. AT THE AMERIconduct which has become ex- CAN LEGION CIVIC CENTER. tremely important to our school, THE CLINIC WILL BE FOR ALL community and civic environ- THREE AND A HALF AND ment. Intellectual and personal WHO NEED AND THOSE development of each individual student must correlate to create WHO WERE NOT CHECKED IN positive goals for adult life. THE SPRING, of U.S. Highway 89 and Utah-6- 3 south of Aurora, awarded the contract to the apparent low bidder, L.A. Young Sons Construction Company, Richfield. Their bid was $23,605.52. O s O O o FOUR-YEAR-O- LDS ft. NORTH SEVIER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Seated, Heather Hansen, Head Cheerleader; stand -- ing: Valerie Nielsen, Michelle Mickelsen, Janet : Okerlund and Wendy Wilson. ' I t |