| OCR Text |
Show Page Thursday, October 2 Thfe 1 Salina Sun 60 East Main Street 23, 1969 . Salina, Utah 84654 Kennard Larsen, employed in Helena, Montana was in Salina for the opening of the deer hunt. He stayed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Larsen. Educational Talent Search Will Help Finance Education Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah, Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah, H. W. Cherry, cut Editor-Publish- Bates per year Subscription PWFMper Association - Founded 188 5 Was talkin to Con Nielson last week and he was telling me about he and Leon Newton going to Fish Lake a day or two before, during snow storm. Con said the fish biting so fast you had to the tackle boxclosed or they keep would jump in the boat after the lures. Also said the fish were pretty good with most of them nice and pink. A few were long and skinny, but not many. I dont believe fishermen tell stories, so I believed every word of Con's tale however, Junior Crane says sometimes - just sometimes remember - some of the fisher- men down around the auction tell a little story." He didnt men- Con, so Im sure it wasnt him Junior was referring to???? . : : Well, we got the deer season after a fashion opened havent quite figures out who to blame the weather conditions... the Fish & Game, Legislature, Board of Big Game Control, the bow and arrow hunters or the weatherman? One thing for sure it saved a lotta the deer herd, for who - the bow and arrow hunters of course they get a :middle-of-the-summ- : er Jr. crack at didnt even the buckskin, who have to be wily for the 1969 general opener; all they had to do was sit tight with all the rain, snow, sleet, hail and mud - and more mud -- to protect them (and then some more mud). It got so if you took off on a side road with your drive vehicle and hit a bump, you had to stop and see whose trailer house you had run over. The morn it snowed about six in a coupla hours and then slowed down to give the accumu- - $4 Advertising Rates on Request lation time to melt and make a big muddy mess - which it did. The deer didn't dare move for fear of slipping down and the hunters who ventured forth from their vehicles promptly got los- tin fact some of them in vehicles ot lost - like for instances Wilson and Casey Cherry who even cnow direction town was and they werein shoot-- a in distance. ..This condition re Peared to be purty general over Utah, so back to whose to jame " t Educational Talent Search a statewide cooperative project designed to assist qualified individuals to obtain further education is swinging its spotlight from one corner of the state to the other in an effort to identify and encourage talented persons of limited financial means to seek a college education or specialized vocational training. Headquartered in Salt Lake the Educational Talent Search project nevertheless is a statewide project involving all of the states schools and institutions of higher education. Directing the project is Richard W. Young, who obtained a Master's Degree from the University of Utah in 1966. Prior to assuming his Talent Search post, Mr. Young was associated with ,the Department of Pupil Per sonnel of the Granite School Dis- - talented Snow College Elects New, Mrs. Charles Larsen entertained bridge club members Thursday night at her home. City visited the past week with Prizes were won by Mrs. Zell her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Stanley Barrett. Keith Barrett. She returned home Mrs. Izola Prows and Mrs. Bill Tuesday with her parents who were in Salina for the deer Fowles were guests. Mr. Mrs. Fred Easton, Dave Allred, Belmont, Garden Grove, California, in for the deer hunting are fornia was in Salina the first week guests at the Reed Lorentzen of the deer hunting. He was a guest and Cali-Sali- Richard W. Young t2 wS? Students from Provo and Mt. Pleasant have been elected class presidents at Snow College, Rich-tio- n body presi- dent, has announced. Charles Call, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Call, Provo waschosen president by the sophomores and David Wllkey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Wilkey, by fresh-b- ut men. Other sophomore class offi-o- n cers elected were Paul Francom, a son of Mrs. Velma Francom, Payson, vice president and Susan Stevenson, a daughter of Mrs. Maxine Stevenson, Ephraim, sec-b- ard Williams, student ut retary. Freshmen picked Louis Little, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Little, Dickinson, Texas, vice president and Elayne Olsen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Olsen, Mayfield, secretary, Associated Women Students chose Kathy Sorenson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Soren-ba- d son, Axtell, vice president; Kaye Goodwin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Goodwin, Manti, secretary; Christene Chapman, daughter of Mrs. Carol man, Centerville, activity mana-inch- es ger and Myrna Green, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Green, Ephraim. Chap-openi- ng Jer ffLd Kim Mrs. Leonard Christensen entertained club members Wed- nesday night at Moms Cafe, of 500 were the won by Mrs. Keith Barrett, Mrs. Hugh Bird and Mrs. Warren Crane. Laney gensen and Mrs. Zell Steele. Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. E. Smith Peterson and Mrs. Joe Freece were guests. Visitors Mrs. Zell Steele. (filbert Smith, Kernville, Don Redmon, manager of Park City West said the resort ended fornia is spending . Exact evaluation of the summer tourist market will not be known until By that time, Utah State University re- searchers, headed by Dr. John Hunt and Dr. Perry Brown, will have completed a study of traveler expenditures, sponsored by the Utah Travel Council. Johnny Horizon turning away overflow crowds. State parks and national forest Clean-Up .campgrounds were generally near capacity. Yet, we havent heard complaints from motels. It seems they did quite well and in some cases were 30 percent over last year. According to State Highway Department estimates, the total Several hundred dollars in tax traffic count through August for money was saved last weekend Utah increased 6.8 over 1968. by public-spiritvolunteers who this volume has not cleaned various locations in the However, been broken down into areas of state of litter. resident versus Robert D. Nielson, U.S. Bureau traffic. of Land Management state diUtah's Color Country, in the rector for Utah, Wednesday southwest section, saw a sub- issued a summary of results of stantial increase in traffic. Dethe October 2 Johnny Horispite heavy snow during the first zon Countryside Cleanup Days four months of 1969, 735,600 which had been proclaimed by visitors toured Zion National Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Park, 18,000 more than from Sponsors in Utah were clubs January through August of last affiliated with the Rocky Mountain year. Brian Head Ski Resort, Federation of Mineralogical near Cedar City, enjoyed the Societies. heavy snow. Bill Thompson, area More than a dozen other states manager, reported that their participated in the event which business was up nearly 50 perwas centered around Johnny cent. Horizon, a mythical outdoorsman Dramatic increases in visitacreated by BLM to promote antitions were seen in three National litter efforts in the nation. Johnny Park Service areas. Glen Canyon Horizons theme is, This land is National Recreation Area had your land keep it clean! 85,000 additional visitors; Capi- Largest single cleanup effort tol Reef added nearly 37,000 and in Utah last weekend was in Price Golden Spike National Historic Canyon, Mr. Nielson said. Nearly Site increased by 113,000 ioo Boy Scouts had a jamboree visitors. . a.nd Saturday picked up some 10 Utah Travel Council promotion cubic yards of litter in the canyon, and publicity behind the Golden Other reported cleanup efforts Spike and John Wesley Powell were in the vicinity of Topaz Centennials was seen as a definite Mountain, Juab County; Flowell, factor for dramatic increases at Millard County; Beaver; Snow Lake Powell and the Golden Spike Basin, Weber County and Site. sade, Sanpete County. In addition, The land dispute centering a- - members of five Boy Scout troops round Capitol Reef National and two H clubs of Cedar City, Monument seemed to draw more Newcastle and Parowan, cleaned people to this area rather than up several sites in Iron County, discouraging visitors. BLM officials estimated that Wasatch Mountain ski resorts more than 1,280 cubic yards of generally noted excellent in- - refuse was collected, creases in skiers. Backed by a in his proclamation Governor cooperative advertising and pub- - Rampton urged UtaTcitizens'to licity campaign between the Utah participate in the Johnny Horizon Ski Association and the Utah Countryside Cleanup Days and Travel Council, resort managers then help keep our state clean and reported more ski package tours free from litter throughout the skiers. The Utah year. Members and clubs by Reservation Center at the Salt filiated with RMFMShave pledged Lake International Airport helped to do that at any sites they visit, coordinate these efforts for the Mr. Nielson noted. non-resid- 10-1- mustard and shepherdspurse in your alfalfa is with a spray, this fall, of Princep brand of simazine herbicide. With Princep, you can turn a field of weedy alfalfa into a clean stand again. You get more TDN value from problems your hay. Reduce in milk and give that stand a longer, more vigorous life span. You can spray Princep anytime after the first killing frost. Winter moisture carries Princep down into the soil to pick off weeds as they germinate... right through next spring and summer. Not only does Princep get cheat- off-flav- ' Pali-Histo- 4-- non-resid- Cali- - two weeks its first year in the blackinspite of a late start. ed grass (June grass), mustard, and shepherdspurse, it gets most other annual broadleaf and grassy weeds as well. Weeds that can infest, take over and eventually ruin a good alfalfa stand. Your return on the investment in one spray of Princep is clear cut. Better quality hay which will help you get, more pounds of milk if youre a dairyman. ..a higher daily rate gain if youre raising cattle . . . cleaner, higher quality hay if youre selling the crop. So make this the year you turn your weedy alfalfa into pure alfalfa Dr. Thomas E. Anderson, veterinarian, has located a small and large animal practice to serve the Gunnison Valley area. Because of a housing shortage in the valley at the present time it has been necessary for Dr. Anderson to make his home in Manti for the time being. The Gunnison office will be located at 640 South Main, in the af-S- ki 528-790- 835-53- 81 home for the opening of the deer hind were Tilr. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard cherry and son Wesley, of Salt catsup, french fried potatoes, seasoned spinaqh, carrot stix, grandmas biscuits and butter, cup, milk. peanut butter-hone- y & be-q- TUESDAY, October 28 - Bar- on buns, potato salad, ue buttered lettuce green beans, WEDNESDAY, October 29 whipped potatoes-recei- Fried chicken, ve gravy, buttered peas and carrots, bread & butter, fruit, milk. THURSDAY, October Boy sandwich, cabbage 30-Po- or relish salad, hash brownpotatoes, apple slices, cookie, milk, FRIDAY, October fruit salad, celery bread & & 31 - carrot Chili, stix, butter, spudnuts, milk. Regional Law Enforcement Council Discuss Problems The Regional Law Enforcement Council, chair- manned by Sixth Judicial District Judge, Ferdinand Erickson, held their seventh meeting October 14th in Richfield. Discussion focused upon ways and means to have better law enforcement through (1) community relations and education, (2) equipment and facilities, (3) information sy- stems, (4) law reform, (5) man- power utilization, (6) rehabilita- tion programs (7) upgradingper- and (8) research and sonnel development. Elected and appointed officials who are directly involved in pre- vention of crime and maintenance of law and order represent Juab, Wayne, Millard, Piute, Sevier and Sanpete Counties on the Law Enforcement Council. Meetings have been held in all Six-Cou- who recently moved from Salt City to Mayfield were din- guests Sunday at the home of resorts, . beat dbieaitgoas9 and Becky Rasmussen, Dora Gates spent three weeks in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Phillo Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gates. The following week she visited in St. George with Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Morwood Mrs. Frank Selack entertained returning to Salina with Gene bridge club members Wednes- Gates, a student at College of day ight at her home. Prizes Southern Utah and Miss Delna were won by Mrs John Jor-i- s Mrs. the counties between the period for the purpose of October 6and informing more involving government, civic and law forcement leaders. Thought-pro-n- er voking ideas were expressed and ' a united strategy for crime con- trol strengthened, Any civic, church or private organization who wish to assist in this movement and or host a law enforcement program should contact Project Planner, Jess Jarvis, Box 78, Nephi, Utah, -9 en-La- ke nWyl Anybody who thinks a word to the wise is sufficient isnt doing the talking. Whirlwind Leads March of Dimes Campaign Pint-Size-d Nets Results DBesit way to For The Week Bradley Cabinets. This office will be open daily except Sundays, from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. to field calls and to take Mr. and Ms. Dar Allred and care of small animal patients, family, Springville, spent the However, Dr. Anderson expects weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sid to be in the office most of the time, but has arranged these Torgerson. , hours to make certain he can be reached and will not be out on Visitors the past weekend at field calls only in case of emerthe home of Mrs. Mae Ivie were gencies. The telephone number in 0. If no Gunnison is: Mr. and Ms. Lanor Whitlock and children, Kelly and Kristy answer call Manti from Granger, Out-of-st- ate trailer courts were School Menu na with Mrs. Mary Rasmussen and friends in Salina. Up Spending In (Stall Many VETERINARIAN TO LOCATE IN AREA mOad, California. cSue t Bureau (Salina Station) Jyce Ferguson, George Shaw Jr. and a friend, Charles Everhart, Lakewood, California, in Utah for the deer hunting, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw. Sssss,s ssrssr become discouraged or jous scholarships are the most are uncertain about their fut- prominent available resources utiUzed addS thaV W,hiCCf ix mea?s 5o evTavSabl reach Ms Lily.S and assist these individuals who High school counselors and have the potential but not the other professional and interested means to continue their educapersons are participating with tion. Education Talent Search in "Some students do not continue as many prospects identifying v. their education because of a lark as T'' P0flble throughout the s ate or parents of qualified students are encouraged to con- resources are available or tact Educational Talent Search, B 2Q, Sail Lake City, no"! icause to determme Others do iffinancial asdst- they are not personally motivated ance can be obtained to further or because of particular personal the education of an individual who values which discourage their deserving of this educational seeking financial assistance. opportunity. Talent Search addresses itself to overcoming these obstacles to obtaining further education or training, Mr. Young points out. 0ut-0f-St- ate Those who qualify for Educational Talent Search assistance school may attend any post-hig- h educational institution in the state or nation, if they are to be eligible for admission and assuming that the necessary financial aid can be obtained. That Is our functo tion, Mr. Young says visitors will identify persons with potential spend five to ten percent more in and motivation, then arrange for 1969 oyer last years record high the financial aid which will enexpenditures. able them to continue their eduThis prediction was made by cation. Lee Jorgensen, Utah Travel There are many types of finanCouncil,, director. According to cial aid which can be channeled Jorgensen, the estimate is based to eligible, needy persons, Mr. on an observational study donein cooperation with chambers of commerce, National Park Ser- vice, a Utah State University re- search team and tourist based businesses around the state. Utah is part of the camper explosion that is taking place in outdoor recreation sections of America, Jorgensen said. Mrs In Salina for the deer hunting and a visit at the Blaine Ewles home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ewles and baby, Garden Grove, California; Mr. and Mrfe. John Ewles and son, Westminster, California; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Woolsey and children. Salt Lake ds Student Officers U.S. Weather Mr. and Mrs. Dan Osborn, Garden Grove, California are UlVISl on 01 Kenabllltation. fense and federally guaranteed Many intelligent, commercial loans, work-stud- y people from low income back- - grants, tuition waivers and canon, . Weekly Weather Record By ANN FORER Meet Martin Mim Mack, 1970 National March of Dimes Poster Boy! Marty is a cheerful, healthy with all the zest of a typical American boy for sports, games, hamburgers, camping trips, and not taking baths. He is a bright lad and does well in school, thanks to parents who make sure he studies hard, and a ability to concentrate. eight-year-o- ld well-develop- ed Marty sounds like a normal kid and in most ways he is. Once youve spent a few hours with him, you get used to the things that make him different. But you never really forget them, for every time you look at Marty the differences are obvious. Once you get past the big brown eyes and the Huck Finn grin, you are looking at a little boy who has no arms. He has artificial arms that he wears all day at school. With them, Marty can feed himself, paint pictures, type on a regular electric typewriter, and even play the recorder. Three days a week of physical and occupational therapy have done that for Marty. Or you could say Marty has done it for himself. He is dead set on being Struggle To Walk Being born without arms isnt Martys only problem. He was also born with a hip defect that makes his left leg three inches shorter than his right. As a baby, he couldnt crawl around the house breaking things and driving his mother nuts. He couldnt, because his legs were in casts first and later in braces. Other uncomfortable gadgetry was also tried to help him walk some day maybe. Over the years, that maybe has become a yes. Today Marty walks. In fact he runs. With some coaching from his five healthy older brothers, he has become a pretty good soccer player. In 1967 he had a bone graft operation on his left foot,' which straightened and strengthened it. And he no longer wears his leg braces ' I SUNDAY SAILORS. Marty Mim Mack and his father. Bill, relax aboard "My $ix Sons." Quiet moments are rare for Marty, who keeps the grownups hopping to keep pace with him. The energetic youngster will be stirring up activity all over the country during the January March of Dimes campaign. during the day. He will al- the forefront of the birth defects struggle. ways have to wear a built-uThis year, Marty has been shoe, however, just as hell always have to use prosthetic named the 1970 National Poster arms. Child for the March of Dimes. Still, Marty Mim Mack is He and his mother will tour doing all right, compared with the country during January many other kids in this coun- on behalf of the voluntary try. A quarter of a million health organization. babies are born with signifiThe March of Dimes supcant birth defects each year ports d programs for in the United States. Many of patient and community serthem are in worse shape than vices, education, research, and Marty. Some die within the 111 March of Dimes Birth Defirst few years of life because fects Centers which provide their defects are so over- diagnosis and treatment for whelming that doctors cant children like Marty. save them. Goal Is Prevention Others are ipentally retarded and dont have Martys brain Then there are the scienpower to help them fight for tists whose work is supported a productive, happy life. Some by National Foundation grants. are blind, or deaf, or both. These investigators are studySome are paralyzed. An Amer- ing hereditary and environican baby with one or more mental factors and their effects defects is born every two min- on the developing embryo. utes. They are finding out how to facts the about birth defects earlier Knowing diagnose birth defects, Marty and his and how to treat them more family believe that things effectively, and ultimately how could be much worse. So, they to prevent them from happensupport the fight to prevent ing in the first place. birth defects from striking All this isnt going to grov other families. Today they Marty a pair of arms. But work with The National Foundat- Marty isnt complaining. He ion-March of Dimes, the just thinks it would be a real voluntary health organization good idea to prevent birth dewhich, following its smashing fects. And so does the March victory over polio, has been in of Dimes. p . year-roun- , |
