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Show r Demo Candidate a.D a Visits Area September 28 UWe.l Microfilm, Corporal" K. Gunn McKay, Congressional PRO-UT- H. of the First Angus Belllston, president Salina, has been appointed as an area representah. tive for In Salina to make the announcement were Don Kenney and Ronald E. McMillin, assistant manager. State AH Bank, Pro-Uta- Salina Man Selected As Pro-Ut- Representative ah Angus H. Belliston, President Bank, Salina today has been appointed as an area First State h. representative for This announcement was made by Harold Woolley, President Pro-Uta- of Pro-Uta- h. Pro-Utnonis a state-wid- e profit, private enterprise-sponsore- d industrial development organization dedicated to the promotion of new industry in Utah and the expansion of existing inis Utahs founddustry. ing industrial development firm and Is considered by many to be the Chamber of Commerce for the State. Pro-Utis in the process of appointing some 25 businessmen, representing industrial, business and area groups, to act as area representatives and prospectors for its industrial efforts. These key men will keep Pro-Utapprised of industrial development in their representative areas - information such as industrial sites, changes in local labor markets, utility rates, transportation problems, research, etc. Mr. Woolley is concerned with Utah's industrial development in comparison with that of neighbor states. Our neighboring states have mounted aggressive campaigns: Colorado has 180 industrial development agencies; Idaho 120, Arizona 100, New Mexico 75, as compared with Utahs 25. ah sophisticated. To reduce our states tax load, we must obtain our share of new industry. h is now launching a state-wid- e membership development program to acquaint private enterprise with its goals. For this reason Mr. Belliston has been appointed to aid in the development of this area. A meeting is being planned to explore the benefits of industrial Pro-Uta- Pro-Utah- ah Mr. Hunter Prevent Forest Fires Newcomers To Salina ah t-u- . Although Utah is one of the last to enter in their field, we are equipping ourselves effectively. A number of agencies have been formed to represent Utah. Pro-Utis accelerating its program of interviews with There is a desprospects. likely perate need for increased community awareness. It Utahs citizens could only realize the many benefits of Industrial development: The effect on economy - new jobs - more income - increased spending -long run benefits, such as better schools - and more importantly, community leadership. Industrial development between the states is becoming more intense and much more ah face-to-fa- ce candidate for Utahs First District, predicted a significant economic boom for Sevier County when Interstate 70 through the county is completed. The bulk of traffic from the East which now goes through Salt Lake to Los Angeles will be diverted through the central part of the state," the Huntsville native who is on leave from his position as Administrative Assistant to Governor Calvin L. Rampton, said in a series of meetings at Gunnison, Richfield, Monroe and Elsinore Monday. With the completion of the first phase of the Interstate I think we should direct our attention to the development of our collateral roads so that many of the smaller communities of our country which are becoming isolated can share in the increased business that the Interstate System is bringing to the country," continued McKay. McKay also called for a change in our national policy to encourage the decentralization of industry to the less populated areas of the country. "With the great transportation systems of our country so well developed, there is no reason for us to further contribute to urban overcrowding and adding to the pollution and crime problems of the cities," McKay said. "I believe that the Congress can do much to encourage industries, which will continue to expand, to utilize the stable labor force and the lower costs of operation that are possible when industries locate farther away from the great population centers of our country." McKay, who served two terms in the State Legislature and as a member of the Legislative Council, has been involved in the Governor's planning for better development of the rural areas of the state. He has also worked as a teacher and still operates a small cattle feeding operation in Huntsville. Dear Forest User: I am a National Forest. I provide you with many things livestock, grazing, water for domestic and agricultural purposes, fish, game animals and birds, wood products, recreation, scenic beauty and a host of other valuable uses; but I need your help. Fire is one of my enemies. You, man, frequently cause portions of me to die and become ugly and unproductive because you are , Sevier School District Will Observe Rational School Lunch Week Learning gets a boost and is more fun in schools across the nation because of the National School Lunch Program, which celebrates its 24th anniversary this year. National School Lunch Week, with the theme, "School Lunch Supports Effective Eduwill be cation," October 11-observed in over 77,000 schools across the Nation. In Sevier District all schools will observe the week by inviting parents to eat at school with their children sometime during the week. In Sevier District they serve about 2100 students daily. This is the most nutritious meal of the day for many children, particularly for those from families. The lunches are prepared according to planned nutrition standards and supply about 13 of the nutrients boys and girls need each day. This program is one in which the schools receive financial and food assistance from the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in addition to the contributions from the State liquor tax. President Nixon signed new 17 low-inco- Second Ward R. S. legislation on May 1 3, 1 970, which included provisions for additional funds and new authorities to assure that the National School Lunch Program can be. an even more effective tool to fight hunger in America. "This legislation will help the Administration achieve its goal of expanding the school lunch program for all children and providing free or reduced price lunches for every needy child," the President said. Because of this children in Sevier County are able to purchase lunches valued at an actual cost of about 60? for 25 cents for elementary, secondary students 30? with books, 35? cash at the door and adults 35?. In addition many needy children receive lunch free or at a reduced price. Sets Opening Social At the Board of Education p.m. A special program has held on Thursday, Sepmeeting been arranged and refreshments tember 24, the following action will be served. was taken, according to LaMont L. Bennett, Superintendent. The Board met with Senator Kendrick Harward to discuss the future growth and funding of Sevier Valley Tech. It was the general conclusion of the entire Board and Senator Harward that a positive program of growth and development should be followed in developing Sevier Valley Tech into an area vocational school. The Division of Family SerThe Board held under advisevices, Income Maintenance ment the proposed Utah State Branch, has appointed Mrs. WilUniversity Education Center in liam J. Shuttleworth (Edah) to the area. the position of Eligibility Intake Approval was given to the re.Worker, with offices at 146 North quest of Arnold Tate of Mary svale 17, Richfield, Main, for permission to enroll his Any problems concerning eligidaughters at South Sevier High bility for clients in Sevier, Wayne School with permission to ride and Piute Counties should be dithe Sevier School District bus rected to this office for from the bus stop in Sevier. ance. The purchase of additional Mrs. Shuttleworth school lunch tables for Monroe Recently moved with her family to Richand Ashman Elementary Schools field where her husband is emand a stove and oven for South ployed by the Utah Power & Light Sevier High School was approved. Company. She is the mother of two The Board awarded the bid to children, ages 11 and 12. A native Continental Oil Company for anti of England, she has been a naturalized American citizen for 4-- H seven years. She has had considerable secretarial experience i and prior to moving to Richfield was employed as secretary to the , Chairman of the Music Depart- -j Sixty-sevSevier County H ment at Brigham Young Unlver-- ! were entered exhibits project sity in Provo. in the State Fair. Seventy percent received Blue ribbons. Those participating were: Connie Mason, Valerie Carter, Robert Johnson, Industrial Lorre Hoffman, Gena Manwell, Arts instructor at North Sevier Jan Holt, Brenda Harris, Karen High School was operated SepPoulson, Marie Nelson, Annette tember 23rd at the Utah Valley Poulson, Bonnie Huntsman, Sandy Hospital in Provo. Mr. Johnson Ogden, Becky Abbott, Janeen is making a speedy recovery and Beck, Linda Hoffman, Camille expects to be home thisweekend. Curtis, Carmen Bonilla, Judy Christensen, Christine Edwards, Kathryn Larsen, Tammy Jorgensen, Sharee Barney, GloriaJen-sePat Sorenson, Kaylin Johnson and Debra White of Richfield. Audrey Cowley, Pam Turner, Joyce Cowley of Venice; Susan Warnock, Deborah Warnock, Rebecca Warnock, Rosalie Warnock, Tamra Brown of Sigurd; Diana Larsen, Glenwood; Ann n Lay-toAlva Weyburn and family, Lois Johns, Debra and Mrs. Mary Norquist, Johns, Mary Jewell Pitts, Janis WashIpson, Salt Lake City. burn, Becky Ann Rogers and Rose Marie Washburn of Monroe; Marci Lund, Redmond; Tonya and Bird Don and Mrs. Mr. Utley, Gloria Torgerson, Krisweekthe of spent Granger family tine Johnson, Mary Lee Curtis, Little end with the Ted Birds. Miss JoAnne Bird remained for Debra Torgerson, Aurora; Anderson and Car olee Chrisa longer visit with her grandSalina. tensen, parents. Jamie Wall, Venice and Ruth Curtis, Richfield competed in the State H Style Dress Revue. Ruth was among the top blue ribbon winners. Mrs. J.W. Bumgardner entertained bridge club members WedSandy Ogden and Bonnie Huntsnesday night at Moms Cafe. man, Richfield established themmeal Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. selves as the top H Joe Freece, Mrs.JohnJorgensen preparation team in the state. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen. The girls were presented acheck Mrs. Jorgensen was a guest. for $100.00 by Mrs. Roy C. Judd, 2 Family Services Names Area Intake Worker Mrs. Georgiana Johnson Aurora Matron Celebrates 93rd Birthday 896-611- 5. The family of Mrs. Georgiana Johnson, Aurora, held a reunion at the Mountain Ranch on Saturday to honor Mrs. Johnson who will be 93 years old on September 30th. Her five children and most of their families were present. Her children are Lloyd and Floyd Johnson, Aurora; Vernon Johnson and Varna Mason, Salt Lake City and Gayle Morris, Murray. A turkey dinner was served to 37 and the afternoon was spent in visiting. Mrs. Johnson has been very active all her life. She has held many positions of responsibility in both civic and church callings and taught school for many years. She is in good health, living alone and taking care of her home. She finds enjoyment in reading books and working in her flower garden and also grows a small vegetable garden. Mrs. Johnson has 16 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren, Her husband, W. R. Johnson passed away in 1948. No. 8 ployees to assist during the period the facility is in use. The schedule and rates can be obtained from any school principal or the school district office. A building rental fee schedule will also be on file with principals and at the district office for other groups wishing to rent any of the facilities. It is the desire of the Board of Education to make schools availabe to the people in the County to use. This new use program will be in effect for the and will be school year 1970-7- 1 reviewed annually and may be subject to change. A full schedule of Adult Education Programs for Senior Citiinterfere in any way with school, zens activities and collage credit to be used by community groups courses will be promoted and on a no cost basis. To qualify sponsored by the school district. the activity must be for the genFacilities will be open for all eral public and excludes political such activities and can be schedandor private - commercial uled in advance for use. The only groups. The Board of Education charge will be a fee for consumreserves the right to accept or ables used in the classes and for refuse the use of school facilities the instructor. by any and all applicants. School food facilities may be used, but will require the employing of school food service em- - freeze for the buses at the low bid of $1.16 per gallon. Other bids were received from A & W Distributors for $1.1 9 per gallon; Intermountain Farmers, $1.23; Sevier Valley Oil, $1.28; and Bradshaw Auto Parts, $1.49. In other action the Board gave approval on a new rental policy for school facilities, which will make possible the use of any school facility for community groups on a no cost basis. The details of the policy which was approved after months of study and deliberation are as follows: The Board of Education will permit school facilities, when not occupied for school purposes and when the use thereof will not Deadline Set For Fall Sign-U- p Exhibits Win Many Blue Ribbons at State Fair Sevier 4-- en n, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Larsen and two children, former residents of Tampa, Florida are visiting with Mr. Larsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Larsen. Ronald, a pilot with the U.S. Air Force the past six years will be employed in Salt Lake City with the Utah Air Guard. 1, 1970 School Facilities Available To Public In Sevier District The Salina Second Ward Relief Society will hold its Opening Social Tuesday, October 6th at S.S. Official Sets Visit Thursday. October Salina, Sevier County This week Salina welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Ardinger and sons, Keith and Kenneth, former residents of Miami, Florida. Mr. Ardinger is a retired postal clerk and Mrs. Ardinger a retired secretary for the Veterans Administration. The Ardingers have purchased the Orlando Crane home and moved in this week. Mrs. Ardinger (Ellen) is a sister to Mrs. Estelle Selack and has been careless with fire. Often you will staying with Estelle for the past leave a camp or warming fire three months while in the process still burning or smoldering. Fire of moving to Salina. comcan then spread into other bustible material and destroy me. This is especially true during the hunting season when the vegetation is cured and the fire danger is still high. Law, both federal and state, Tf you receive Social Security tries to protect me by making it a criminal offense to leave benefits and plan to change your your fire unattended unless it is 'idiress soon, be sure to notify DEAD OUT. the Social Security AdministraCome, visit me and enjoy your tion. but, Please help to constay Social representatinue to live and lead a productive tive will be Security at the Richfield City life. Prevent Forest Fires! Hall B: seme it on Tuesday, OctoSincerely, ber 6, 1970 from 9:00 a.m. until Your National Forest 2:30 p.m. n (84101) 141 Pierpont Fifty- - Second Year w8 Suz-et- The Sorosis Club met on Wednesday, September 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson, with Mrs. Verle Peterson as the hostess. Eighteen members were present and they were entertained by a most enjoyable Travelogue of the Orient, given by Mrs.M'ReciaElfervigH and Mrs. Venna Johnson, who had spent considerable time there this summer. Many beautiful articles purchased there were on Visitors the past month at the display. Dainty refreshments were served by the Hostess. Mrs. Farrel Nielson home were Mr. Marie Bjerregaard was welcomed and Mrs. Boyd Christensen and into the club as a new member. children, Logan. Guests the past two weeks were Mrs. Don Blohm and children. Mr. Blohm arrived Dinner guests September 16th in Salina Friday for the return at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to their home in Memphis, Delbert Peterson were Dr. and trip Tennessee. Joining the group Mrs. L.T. Harrison of Provoand Sunday for family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson and Pleasant Grove. Dinner guests Cedar City. family, at the Peterand visitors 4-- 4-- te President At Snow College rs of the Utah Auxiliary, at the awards program, September 19. The money will be used to pay travel expenses to the Western Region Round Up at Denver, Colorado, January 18 - 27, 1971. Wool-growe- 4-- H Snow College is Friday completing the first week of the new school year. Students registered for fall quarter classes Monday and began classwork Tuesday. The last day for fall quarter registration is October 13 and will still be able to arrange satisfactory class schedules, Ross P. Findlay, the registrar said. Because of the near completion of a new dormitory, ample space in campus housing Is also still available, according to housing coordinator Devon Blad. He said that both cooking apartments and sleeping-stud- y units are still available in college dormitories for women students. Cooking apartments In mens dorms are filled, Mr. Blad said, rooms on but sleeping-stud- y campus for men can still be obtained. In addition, he said, men students can still obtain excellent housing in the community. Students are continuing to register for the adult evening program, which this quarter is offering 14 classes, according toJohn Meade, continuing education director. He said that information concerning evening classes can be obtained by calling his office. Although college officials are not yet able to give figures on fall quarter registration, they said that Monday's signup apparently indicates enrollment for fall quarter will be substantially above last year, particularly for the freshman class. late-com- Former Salinaites Tour Orient Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson former residents of Salina, re- cently returned from a months tour of the Orient. In Tokyo they were joined by their son, David, for ten days tour of Japan and Expo 70. David is serving in the U.S. Air Force in Okinawa. The Nielsons visited Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore, Maylasia, Saigon, Manila, Guan and Hawaii. NORTH SEVIER PEP CLUB Thursday, the 24th, the North Sevier Pep Club went on an egg hunt. Forty girls, feeling rather silly went to one house asking for an egg as a donation to the Pep Club. After receiving an egg, we approached the next house asking them to buy the egg as a donation to the Pep Club. Within one hour of hunt the North Sevier Pep Club had gathered in $82.21. We would like to thank everyone that participated in the egg hunt with us. We appreciate your donations and it will sure go to good use. North Sevier Pep Club Top Guesser ers . . Sunday son home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Peterson of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenna, City and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Santa Rose, California have been Scott of Fairfax, Virginia. Mrs. friends in Salina. They Scott and Lynford are children visiting were guests of Mrs. Lola Bird. of the Petersons. The Seotts' left Sunday for Los Angeles and will visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Janeck. R.D. McAllister, a noted wes- tern painter, was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Olevia Thor -- Elementary School Oct. 5 Back-To-Scho- ol "Back To School Night" for of Salina Elementary School children will be Monday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Kenneth Glover, president of the elementary school PTA. "Your child needs to know you are Interested in his school and parents education. At 'Back To School Night teachers will explain the curriculum for the school year, what your child will be learning and the subjects that will be taught. If you want to help your child at school, plan to attend the Monday meeting," Mrs. Glover said. nell and sons, Dick and Lyle. He displayed ten pictures of horses, one of buffalos, two of Theres a new pair of blue and Six Shooter bootees at the home of Mr. and Canyonlands Peaks. The Thornells are the Mrs. Sherryl Utley, Magna and a proud owners of three of Mr. new baby boy to go with them. Little Travis B. Utley was born McCallisters paintings. August 17 at the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City, weighing Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and 7 lb. 12 oz. He has a sister, Mrs. Lola Bird attended the 14th Lori 9 and a brother Brett 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. birthday anniversary of Lee Fol-le- tt Charles Wilson of Salina and Mrs. Wilson Sunday in Salt Lake City. Byron Allred, Salina and Mr. and were the recipients of a new portable television Dinner was served at the home Mrs. Boyd Utley, Joseph. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allred has been visiting set during ceremonies at their home September Bill Foster. Joining the group the past ten days at the Utley 28th. Making the presentation were Ken Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, home, assisting with the care of State manager for Security National Life Insurance Company, third from left and Terry Lee Larson, Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. the new grandchjld. right of Sterling, local representative. The insurance company made the award to Mr. Wilson for his coming nearest to the number of squash and watermelon seeds in a display at the recent Utah State Fair. |