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Show . $ .j. $ .j. ms - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS July 4th Celebration 5 July 3rd 1. Rodeo at- - - Rodeo Grounds 8 p.m. July 4th 1. 2 Turkey Shoot at Rifle Range -1. July 5t- Sunrise Salute 1- -5 Salina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Year Fifty-Seco- nd Thursday Flag Ceremony July 4th V Universal Microfilming Corporation t4l Pierpont 5 a.m. DeeEtlies 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. f Noon 4. Swimming Races at Swim Pool 1 :30 5. Little League Baseball p.m. 6 p.m. 6. Parade - Salina Main Street at Rodeo Grounds Fireworks at Rodeo Grounds 7. Rodeo 8. .j. . .J. .J. : .J j. .j. ; .j. J .J J. .J .J. ; .J. .J. .J. ; 1 8 p.m. 10:30 p.m : : .J. I J. J .J I Groovy Groomer's Carnival In Sevier Funeral services for Julia Ellen Cook Behunin Farrow were conducted June 23rd, in the Salina First Ward with Bishop Stanley Barrett officiating. The opening song, 'Truth Reflects Upon our Senses', was sung by the Singing Mothers, followed by the invocation by Dennis Wool-se- y. Poems were read by Karen Behunin, Peggy Jean and Sondra Cook; speakers were J. H. Springer, Yuvonne Nixdorf and Bishop Stanley Barrett. In The Garden was sung by Dean, Darrell and Bonnie Behunin and Barbara Atkin. The closing song, 'Oh, I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mama, was sung by the grandchildren. Verlan Behunin offered the benediction. The family prayer at the mortuary was given by Leland Behunin and the grave was dedicated by Gary J. Behunin. Burial was in the Eastside Cemetery under the direction of the Peterson Mortuary. A new fun and educational program in Sevier County will be presented July 1 at -4 p.m. at the Richfield Lions Park. This new feature is a 'Groovy Groomer's Carnival presented by the Sevier County Extension Service under the direction of Marilyn Bell, a student Home Agent working with the Sevier Home Agent, Linda Durfee. Among the activities scheduled for the carnival are booths which will be planned and prepared by teenagers from this area. The booths will hand out information on grooming as well as have varied activities in which the public may participate. Some of the booths include, Clothing for Boys, Clothing for Girls, skin care, hair care and poise and charm. Everyone, of all ages, are invited to attend. The admission is free and refreshments will be sold. M' Miss Jane Torgerson, center, was named Rodeo Queen for the shows in Salina during stiff competition June 23rd. Her July 3attendants are Miss Diana 'Payne, left, first attendant and Miss Shirece Crane, second attendant. Miss Torgerson, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Torgerson. Miss Payne is 16 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Payne. Miss Crane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crane and is 13. Judging was by Don Anderson and Neldon Ellett of Loa. -5 alina auneil inrtaild rJater dloiirs North Sevier Teachers At Music Workshop Railroad In Nation Twenty elementary teachers al Utah spent from the week of June 21-at the Gunnison Elementary School in a Threshold to Music Workshop conducted by Dr. Evan Davis of Brigham Young University. The workshop is a three year program being sponsored by the Cooperative Service Agency to upgrade music instruction in all of the schools of South Sanpete, North Sanpete, Juab, Sevier, Wayne and Piute districts. Last summer, forty school teachers from the region participated in a similar workshop held at Gunnison Valley High School. The three-ye- ar goal is to train every elementary teacher in new music techniques that heavily emphasize student personal involvement and to teach the reading of music through the feeling of music. Learning to read music, however, is only a part of music. Teachers are being trained to help children understand and interpret music so that they enjoy it and love it. Dr. Davis told this year's participating teachers that 'we must teach music in such a way that every child considers good music a necessity of life. Teachers from the North Sevier area who participated in the Threshold Workshop were: Betty J olley, Evelyn Jacobsen, and Bastian of Salina; Vera Sorensen of Redmond and Vicky Durfee, Aurora. The Fine Arts Division of the Cooperative Service Agency is presently active in developing new curriculum programs in The music, art and drama. Agency received a $60,000 federal grant of money from Title I funds to develop these innovative South-Centr- The following 25 and Isayitsabouttime." Said a union official: 'Dont let anybody kid you. We had quite a article was taken country from a California paper. Gaylene Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hassle with the company to get P.A. Pettit, Bakersfield, California and granddaughter of Mrs. Miss Snow the job and we are Hazel Goodman, attended North going to stick with her right Sevier High School in 1948. through the training period to sure she makes it without be Snow started training Gaylene minor official giving her a some with Pacific Southern recently Railroad to become the nation's bad time. Miss Snow, 37, of Burbank, first female brakeman. The SP, which has about 12, 000 said she let it be known she male brakemen, says it expects planned to file legal action SP and the union if they no difficulties. If she passes the trainingpro-gra- m had tried to block her employwe will give her for the next ment. R.A. Anderson, chairman of couple of weeks, then shes got the AFL-C- IO United Transportathe job, a spokesman said. tion Union Local 1116 here, said, Said Miss Snow: 'Ofcoursel'll she qualifies in every way for pass the training. Im really the now this about excited job. The men will work with getting since I guess I really am making her and I know it's about time history. They told me theres we opened the job up for women. The railroad industry until never been a woman on a brake-majob before anyplace In the about 1962 generally had kept Negroes out of jobs such as brakeman, conductor and engineer, Anderson said and now, Id say we have maybe 30 or 40 Negro brakemen on the job, but they started before the Civil Y Rights Act (of 1964). That law, he noted, also prodiscrimination against a hibits Kelly Harward, son of Mr. and because of sex and we person of Salt Harward Herschel Mrs. the Carmens Union that know Lake City, received a high grade out $120,000 when two to had pay the 3.87 for year point average of gals sued the union and company 1971 at Brigham Young Univerfor jobs they didnt get. We were sity. not about to take that kind of Kelly, a 1970 graduate of North out Miss Sevier High School and former chance, so we checked and decided Snows qualifications resident of Aurora, received a to recommend her. for his sophomore scholarship Miss Snow, who had been in year at the Y. computer work for SP and holds a bachelor of science degree, does not plan to make the job of brakeman a permanent one. ns High Point Average at 'Frankly, I hope to ng La-Jua- na learn cultural trainings. enough about this entire pany so that maybe when I know 20 times more than most men, they just might promote me into a well paying supervisory position, she said. But 'right now, if it works out, I can about double my present $750 monthly salary with a brake-majob and thats pretty good for starters. Miss Snow, who served for four years in the Naval Reserve, got 20 of the vote when she ran for the Burbank City Council two years ago and while that was not enough to get her elected, 'it helped convince me that I can do a pretty good job when I set my mind to It. com- .. m1 Kelly Harward The new Queen is an expert horsewoman and with her attendants, make an attractive trio that will reign at all events during the rodeos as representatives of the sponsoring organization, Salina Riding Club. Queen Torgerson was presented a beautiful silver belt buckle by Burns Saddlery after the decision of the judges was announced to the crowd gathered to watch the competition. Power fr With four Sue Ann, 16; children. Michael, 14; Julie, 10 and Terl Jean, 6. The Gunnison Valley News has been in the Cherry family since 1918 and has been operated by H.W. Cherry Jr., since 1941. The Salina Sun was purchased in 1924 and has been under constant ownership of the family since that time. The present owner hasbeen publisher since the death of his father in 1941 . The late Mrs. Orsa Cherry edited the Sun until 89 years of age at which time Geraldine Cherry took over and has been editor until the sale. The Cherrys have no immediate plans for the future. ianders (Floral Fackrell said Utah Power & Light Company has committed all the power to be produced from the first unit of its Huntington Canyon plant. Kaiparowits Plant officials have declined to commit any power from it, Fackrell said. Rampton agreed to intercede a power allocation to the independent group from the two big units. U.S. Weather Bureau (Salina Station) 7 1- Huntington Effective today, July 1st, 1971, the two weekly newspapers. The Salina Sun at Salina, Utah and The Gunnison Valley News at Gunnison, Utah have changed owners. Taking over possession on that date for an undisclosed sum were G. Kent Crandall and his wife, Carla Crandall of Bountiful. Mr. Crandall is a native of Springville and has wide experience in the publishing fleldhav-in- g been employed by the Art City Company in Publishing Springville, the Clipper Publishing Company in Bountiful, Salt Lake Tribune, Tremonton Leader and has operated his own job printing shop. The couple are the parents of .;. .j. .J. j. .j. .j. .J. Julia Farrow Paid Tribute Weekly Weather Record No. 47 CD ij. 2. Program at High School 3. Kids Sports at City Park 5 (84101) iunnisom-Salii- a h8 $ 7 mV RODEO ROYALTY p.m. 5.4-- Primary Guide Patrol Boys in the three Salina Wards will take part in a Flag Raising ceremony July 4th (Sunday morning) at 7 a.m. A program honoring the flag will follow. The public is invited. ns Class of 1956 Plan Reunion The graduating class of 1956 High School will ar hold a reunion on July 3rd. Plans are to meet at 3 p.m. at North Sevier 15-ye- July 3rd at the American Legion Park on South State with families of the graduates. A lunch will be served. The following day, July 4th, class members and their partners will hold a banquet at the Wistaria Cafe in Gunnison commencing at 8:30 p.m. All class members are urged to attend both eventj;. Salina City Council members met in special session June 28th and discussed the shortage of water jmd measures necessary to correct the condition. A tour was made earlier the same day from the storage tanks to the spring accompanied by the city engineer, Bruce Whited. No leaks were discovered and all Dancers from all over the water that is coming into town is United States participated in the 1971 MIA Dance Festival held being consumed either by industry or the general public. June 24, 25, 26 and 27th in Salt The pressure was reported norLake City. The 8,164 dancers mal as the results of several were split up into large and tests according to Mayor Harold small groups, each group perPeterson. forming special types of dances With a shortage of financing known throughout the world. The and unable to come up with neces- performance was held for three sary funds to improve and en- nights with a full house each large the system at the present night. Dancers from Sevier North time, the Council agreed to set up a schedule for the turkey pro- Stake included: Keith Hampton, cessing plant and the public. Glen Pickett, Manon Mickelsen Until further notice the public and Tamra Mickelsen, Redmond; may use culinary water for outPhillip Baker, Sandra Sorenson, side use on Saturdays, Sundays Rebecca Dahlsrud, Debra Stubbs, and Mondays. The turkey plant Andrew Dahlsrud, Blake Nielsen, will operate at full capacity on Marcia Madsen, MarLeah Christensen and Dirk Jensen, Salina; Tuesday through Friday. However, this week the public may use Jeff Hallows, Clyde Mason, Jenthe water until Tuesday of next nifer Kennedy, Scott Johnson and week. These hours will be strictly Joan Curtis from Aurora. The enforced and violators will be chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck of Salina and Mr. and prosecuted. Mrs. Bradley Johnson, Aurora. North Sevier Dancers Appear At Conference EDA Funds For Six County Redge Hansen Receives Degree From U of U Redge Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen received his B.S. degree from the University of Utah College of Pharmacy, June 5th. He is married to the former Barbara Torgenson of Salina. Redge will apprentice for three months at the University Hospital Pharmacy where he has been working during his last year of school. loses doors July 1st the Salina Floral will close its doors ending a long period of service to the Salina area. They will continue making artificial flower arrangements, selling wholesale to local businesses. Due to poor health Ellis and Dee are phasing out the remaining stock at the request of their doctors. 'It isnt easy to close a business that has become a part of ones life. We have been trying to sell the business for about a year and are still hoping that someone will come along and buy it. We regret that soon we will no longer have the frequent contact with many of our customers whom we have come to regard as close friends, the Sanders said. Ellis and Dee came to Salina in 1936 and opened a grocery store in the building Peterson's Smart Shop now occupies. They built a lovely home at 197 East Main and later on a greenhouse at that location. Moving the grocery store next to their home they expanded to three greenhouses, funeral flowers, wedding flowers and wedding decorations, closing the grocery business. Around 1955 they expanded agaiq, making artificial arrangements and selling them wholesale throughout the state. A large warehouse was constructed to house this business. On retiring Ellis and Dee will now find time to fish and hunt, hobbles they both enjoy. They will also visit with their 11 grandchildren and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sanders, Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Hal (Joyce) Duffin, Kearns; Mr. andMrs. Bill (Karen) Breinholt, Panguitch and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Vicld Jean) Peterson, Hunter. Dee Nordfelt Suffers Injuries Sevier School District Given Dee Nordfelt, veteran carpenand new manager of Moms Cafe, will be away from work for some time due to two recent acci- Federal Funds ter Gunn McKay, Office of Education of the Department of dents. Representative Two weeks ago while working in Redmond he cut two fingers on reports the h) Health, Education and Welfare has approved funds for the Sevier teen stitches were taken. Dee was loading corrugated School District for maintenance roofing in Salt Lake June 24th and operation of schools within and trying to catch a piece of that district. The Sevier District will reroofing that had slipped, he cut the palm of his right hand, severing ceive a check for $15,199 reprethe nerve and cord in the first senting 50 percent of that disfinger. He was treated at the St. tricts entitlement for fiscal year Marks Hospital and his arm will 1971 under Title I of Public Law Senior Citizens be in a cast for three weeks. 874. Salina Senior Citizens enjoyed Congressman McKay reports Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, the funds are provided for finana pot luck dinner June 22nd at the Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Wally cial assistance to schools in American Legion Park. Following the dinner 30 members played Strate, Orem are vacationing this federally affected areas. week at Lake Tahoe, California. Bingo. his left hand while sawing. Seven- Richfield National Guard Unit Wins Award Area Approved Battery A Utah Army National Award was presented to the Rich- Guard of Richfield returned home field Guard as the outstanding Utah Representative Gunn Mc- Sunday after a very successful Artillery Unit in the state. The Kay announced today the approval World War camp at Camp Williams Award is a three-inc- h of a $28,000 grant from the Econ- and very happy about the awards I howitzer cannon tobeondlsplay omic Development Administraand trophies they received for for the next year at the Richfield tion to continue a program of their accomplishments. Armory and will be shown In The General Frank S. Hummel parades throughout the county. planning for economic growth in a six county area in Utah that includes Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne, Piute, Millard and Juabcounties. Congressman McKay reports the Six County Economic Development District, with headquarters in Nephi, applied for the Federal funds for assistance in meeting administrative costs. EDA grants funds to multiple county organizations to age the pooling of talents and resources In overcoming area wide problems and to create new jobs in economically lagging areas. Sanpete, Sevier and Juabcounties have been designated redevelopment counties in the District with Richfield and Delta as designated growth centers. Representative McKay also re.,0 ports the Six County District will provide $10,800 to meet the total $39,600 cost of the continuing program. Congressman McKay said he is pleased to announce the awarding of the grant and equally pleased over the work being done by local officials in furthering the growth BATTERY A UNIT ARMY NATIONAL GUARD members take of the counties involved. time out for a picture following completion of two weeks summer Mh& The Unit was judged on drill attendance, tests, inspections, correspondence work, Army Ser- vice Schools and small arms qualification. Utah National Guard Achieve- ment Ribbons were presented to: Lynford King Anderson, Miles Barney, Joseph Bybee, John Ford, Raymond Griffin, Craig Ross and Victor Stevens for standing work at Summer Camp '71 over and above normal duty, Sgt. Duane L. Wilson was named outstanding First Sergeant and was presented a trophy. out-sum- ujLim BATTERY A & o ft training at Camp Williams. 1 v r |