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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 141 Picrpnt 3 5-- 4-7 Ave, 84101 Phone News items ; to the j Salina Sun 1 529 , j 3671 i Fifty-Tinr- Sail na, Sevier County Utah Year d Post Office Thursday, August 31, 1972 jL f s To Sell 1 Board Of Governors J M ' 1 . II ' .- , Food Stamps - ; Approves Hospital i'W U. S. Department of Agriculture Food Stamps will be sold in the postal offices throughout Utah effective Wouldn't this world be a dif- ferent place, If we began each day the thought of helping someone That we meet along the way? If we set out with a little With prayer That through the day we'd find A chance to leave some sunshine And some happiness behind? It would be a different and a much better world if there were more people like our Spotlight" couple of the week. Delbert and Fern Peterson have devoted their lives to their Their family and friends. hearts have been filled with love, concern and compassion for others; always doing good deeds for someone, always taking care of someone with no thought of reward or praise-do- ing for the sake of doing-ser- ving others for the peace and joy it has brought into their lives. Delbert B. Peterson was the third of a family of sixchildren. He was born on July 27, 1892 in Redmond, Utah, to T. P. Peterson and Annie Jane Brewster. Fern Gates was born December 28, 1895 in Lake Shore, Utah, to George Smith Gates and Elizabeth McKee. She was a member of a large family one of 11 children. Del and Fern were married Delbert and Fern have always been ambitious and industrious and they have taught this virtue to their children. All of the children worked in the beets, g, worked in had jobs the KInima Theater, owned by baby-sittin- Tony Willardsen. They were willing to help out with family expenses, each one working for the benefit and welfare of the others. Each dime they made was treated like it was $100, withtheir Daddys brag- all Sep- Lee died November 26, old. 1962, and his wife, Verna, still lives next door to them. They are a great comfort to Verna, always there when she needs them, always sharing their love and time with her. Mickey Mickelson stayed with them for two years while she attended her Junior and Senior years at North Sevier High School. They are the proud parents of seven children, six of whom are still living. Elden died October 27, 1934, at the age of They have a wonderful posterity of 16 grandchildren and 19 (Perhaps at the time of this publication, they may have their 20th Their oldest son, Lynford, and his wife, Edna, have two children, Evelyn and Lynette; another son, Boyd, and his wife, Lola, have four, Gary, Kent, Julie and Ann; a daughter, Florence, and her husband, Scott, have two girls, Bonnie and Peggy; a son, Mel, and his wife, Barbara, have three children, Jana ice, Ronald and Donald; daughter, Reba Zufelt Olson, has three, Diane, Wayne and Steven Zufelt; their youngest daughter, Gloria, and her husband, Jerry Janeck, have two 19. from Dels and Ferns lovely great-grandchildr- John Greenleaf wrote the following: Whittier The joy that you give to others Is the joythatcomesbacktoyou. And the more you spend in blessing, The poor and lonely and sad, The more of your hearts pos- sessing Returns to make you glad. 4 parents, always with good Christian teachTheir children feel ings. blessed to be their children and consider themselves very fortunate to call Delbert and Fern Peterson their parents. th Almost anybody who has something to say can make a speech, but not everybody who makes a speech has Fred something to say. W. Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Citizen. 2 car accident Sunday, August 27th rammed into the back of the Alvey car, pushing CRASH, BANG, CRUNCH is the noise residents heard Sunday morning when a steel pole brought two cars to an abrupt halt and resulted in damage estimated at $4,500. The accident occurred at 3rd North and State Street in Salina, when a car driven by Rita Mae Alvey, of Salina, pulled onto State Street and headed South. She noticed a car coming up quite rapidly, so she pulled into the outside lane to let it pass. Annie F. Dueck, driver of the second car, simultaneously turned into the outside lane and schools. 30-- As some families find it hard to pay for their childrens meals a reduced price is available for families. low-inco- Applications blanks will be sent home or are available at the schools for those parents wishing to apply. Children receiving the re- - 31.4; Pan-guit- North Sevier, 8.57o; South Sevier, 837c; and Sevier Stake, Mr. Larson said, If all the stakes would make a little stronger effort and turn in the balance of the our goal percentage would be realized. 66. Federal-Stat- e Livestock 9 Market tlem Producers Salina Auction priced meals will be treated the same as other children, and no one will know who is paying and who is not. Neither the child nor any member of his family will be required to supply an equivalent value in work for the school or the schools food program, unless the parents request it. The school lunch program jives the students a nourishmeal for a ing, nominal fee and students are encouraged to participate in the program. cents. 35 County, 44.67c; Brown. oft duced Elementary students Wayne Passengers in the Dueck car were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fabian and mother of the driver, Mrs. Anna Dueck, all from Canada. George Alvey, husband of Mrs. Alvey, was the only passenger in the other vehicle. Injuries were limited to cuts and bruises. Investigating the accident were Brice Nielson, Salina Policeman, and Highway Patrolman Steve Elementry & Secondary may buy lunch for 25 cents. Secondary students fee will be local goal of $333,000.00. A report from finance chairman, Bob Larson, gave the following percentages of money that has been raised by the various LDS Stakes involved: it into a steel light pole. School Lunch Program For School lunch will be served every full school day in Salina well-balanc- ed Salable at Auction 587 compared to 680 last week and 538 last year. Feeder classes made up about 60 of supply with remainder mostly cows, slaughter steers and heifers. Trading active with average attendance. Feeder classes steady. Cows weak to 50? lower. Slaughter steers and heifers $1.00 to $1.50 lower. Not enough bulls sold to test trend. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 250 - 300 lbs. $51.75-$57.5- 0. Choice 300-4lbs. $49.00-$55.0- 0. Choice 400-50- 0 lbs. $44.00-$48.0- 0. Choice 500-6Choice lbs. $40.50-$44.0- 0. 600 - 700 lbs. $37.00-$40.5- 0. Good and Choice fleshy 700-8- TV fc - V t 00 Aire Your Views On Annual Meeting The Interm ountain Farmers Association will hold its annual on membership meeting Friday September 8, at Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City, Utah. Registration begins at 9:30 A.M. The business meeting will commence at 10:00 A.M. with the Presidents report. Members and interested persons are invited to attend. Booth Wallentine, Director of Enrivonmental Resources for the Iowa Farm Bureau, will be the luncheon speaker. Mr. Wallentine was named to this position on October 1, 1971. He directs the organizations activities sources. on environmental Booth is the author of reAc- cent, a personal commentary on current issues, which is broadcast statewide, printed as a newspaper column and distributed on subscription to Iowa business leaders. He has served as director of radio-T- V services and as director of information services since joining the Iowa Farm Bureau staff in June 1965. Raised on a cattle ranch in Southern Idaho, Booth Wallentine holds a degree in agricultural economics from Utah hearing to allow organizations and individuals to air their views on the environmental impacts of the Bonneville Unit, Central Utah Project, has been scheduled tobegin at 2 P.M., Friday, September 22, 1972, at Orem, Utah, according to David L. Crandall, Regional Director for the Bureau of Reclamation. The hearing will be held at the auditorium A public of Orem High School and will continue on through Saturday, September 23. Requests for oral presentation should be sent to David L. Direc- Crandall, Regional tor, Bureau of Reclamation, 7201, 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah A telephone request 84111. can be made by calling (801) Daadiine for placing 2. names on the schedule is 4:30 P.M. September 18, 1972. Those who request time at the yearing after the September 18 deadline will be put on Room a first come, first served basis. Their presentations will be heard after scheduled testimonies have been completed. Anyone may have a written statement entered as part of the record, either in addition to, or In place of his oral presentation. Written statements will be accepted at the Bureau of Reclamation Office until October 5, 1972. ed Mourning dove season is Sep1 through 30, while the d pigeon season is September 1 through 23. Mourning doves will be hunted on a statewide basis with a dally bag limit of 10 and 20 in possession. Band-tailpigeons are open to hunting In Grand, San Juan, Iron, Kane and Washington Counties with limits of five daily and ten in possession. tember band-taile- ed dard lbs. $32.10-$37.0- Salt Lake City, Utah Holsteins and Good 650-9- $31.00-$33.7- 5. lbs., 5 700-97- lf Shooting hours are hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunters must carry a 1972 small game or combination license; and pigeon hunters, in addition, must have a band-tailpigeon permit. The permits, which are free, are available at all Wildlife Resources offices and from conservation officers in Moab, Monticello one-ha- ed and Blanding. Applications for permits, which may be made by mail or in person, mustcontain full name, mailing address and 1972 small game or combina- tion license number. 80 Year Friends Its Just a Little Street 00 fleshy SLAUGHTER $27.75-$31.0- 0. SLAUGHTER STEERS: lbs. 45 Good of Reclamation Uti COWS: lity and Commercial, $24.50-$29.3- 0. Cutter and Low Utility, $22.50-$25.0- 0. 920-12- 950-10- $32.60-$33.5- 0. lbs., 80 $30.25-$32.0- 0. SLAUGHTER Choice $33.00. HEIFERS: lbs. $32.00 -5 Good lbs., 865-9- 30 785-98- $30.30-$31.5- 0. Duchesne, Utah Where Old Friends Meet. This street in on 50 East 3rd South in Salina, Utah, the home of Oscar Allred. Oscar and Robert Evans, of Long Beach, have been friends Death Claims The symposium is designed to present tte user of environmental information with a review of the services available, their location, accessibility cost. Participation is expected to reach 2,000 and will include representatives from government, universities, libraries, information centers, industry, professional societies, trade associations, and the press. The meeting will be held at the Cincinnati Convention Cen- ter. A large amount of environmental information now exists, but a good portion of it is buried in reports or file cabinets, or in computer systems available to relatively few users. The symposium is seeking to make this information available as widely as possible, and to provide ready access to the most recent data. The goal Resident Little Charlene Hardy, daughter of Bob and Pauline Hardy, passed away Monday morning, August 28th, in the Richfield Hospital. She is survived by her parents, four brothers and two in Salina. Funeral services for Char- lene were held in South Murray. planning, and socio-econom- ic. Speakers will explain the various information services available, and special emphasis will be placed on accessibility of information, ease of use, and cost to the user. Following each such session, the audience will separate into five user groups according to professional or personal interest for discussion. Additional information may be obtained on the symposium by calling or writing the Office of Public Affairs, U. S. Environmental Protection Region VIII, Denver, lorado 80123 (303)837-490- 4. Co- Because of Labor Day being Monday, September 4th, City Council meeting will be postponed until Tuesday, September 5th, at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Reporter will divide Services being discussed include information and datacenters, publications, and document services and referral activities. NOTICE tl E VJ S environmental information. environmental information into four classes: scientific and technical; legal; legislative and regulatory management and They have been faithful and lasting friends since they were classmates in this little school. Whenever Robert visits Salina, he spends a few hours with Oscar and they reminisce over the good times they have had and marvel at their long enduring acquaintance. The family are former residents of South Murray and now live in the Russell Wilson of the conference is to enhance the flow, analysis, and use of The symposium for 80 years. They met in the first grade in a school which was a home, converted into a classroom. This was on the corner where Bryan and Kathy Rasmussen now live. sisters. A1 Roy On Agenda In Ohio State 24-2- New home. They have only lived in Salina for ten days. The father is a diesel mechanic and is employed witlr Enviornmental Symposium The Environmental Protection Agency will sponsor a "National Environmental Information Symposium an Agenda for Progress in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 7. Friends! Robert Evans and Oscar Allred 45 FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 300 - 400 lbs. $42.00-$47.5- 0. Choice 450-60- 0 lbs. $35.75-$39.7- 5. Choice 600-7lbs., $33.25-$35.7- 5. Good and Choice Choice Bureau of Reclamation 160 North 2nd West Provo, Utah Bureau Stan- 0. ge tion Offices: Bureau of Reclamation 125 South State Street and Pigeon Hunt Opens Sept.1 are getting 40 lbs. 524-559- Dove And Band Tailed Hunters All statements, whether oral or written, will be considered in preparation of the Final Environmental Statement. The Draft Environmental Statement was made public and was sent to the Council on Environmental Quality on August 14, 1972. Codocument pies of this are available for review at the following Bureau of Reclama285-pa- Old 00 Enviornmental Impacts Intermountain Farmers Hold ready for Fridays opener of the Utah mourning dove and band-tailpigeon seasons. down-to-ear- as result of Zigged Instead Of Zagged? 328-558- understanding; down-to-ear- th Damage high ment, Suite A, Salt Lake City, 9. Utah, State University. garden. They always have and still raise a garden and Fern does a lot of canning. Their children recall that when they were small they sold the vegetables from their garden to their neighbors, delivered them in their little red wagon. mily Services. The change will mean that banks, missions, pharmicies, hospitals and individuals throughout the State currently selling food stamps will convert the entire sale operations to the postal services. Mr. Cooper explains that the change will reduce the cost of administering food stamp sales, improve manageability and make it much easier for qualified persons to acquire food stamps. Presently there are 49,500 people receiving food stamps in Utah. All Class I and some Class II and in post offices will participate in the program. Persons effected by the change may call their local postal offices to verify participation. For further information call: Allan Schwartz, Food Stamp Director, 359 South M:iin, Base- This poem is applicable to Delbert and Fern Peterson. They have shared joys and sorrows with many and always there is a kind word, a good deed coming from the lives of these two wonderful people. Delbert and Fern are truly great parents, full of love and good 1 of Fa- ging. This lovely couple has always been kind and good to people. Anyone who is hungry or needs a warm bed to sleep in knows they are welcome at this home in Sandy Lane. They have Dad to and been "Mom many besides their own children. They raised a nephew of Ferns, Lee Gates, from the time he was about two years on November 26, 1912 in Richfield, Utah. They have lived all 60 years of their married life in "Sandy Lane. They have been and still are Uncle Del and Aunt Fern to a lot of people. Anyone who has lived close to them will say that they are wonderful neighbors. This coming November 26th will mark the 60th wedding anniversary of this lovely couple. May they have many fond memories of their 60 years of married life. Their love has stood the test over the years and nothing has changed their love for each other. Their marriage has been a partnership, each tear and joy has been divided equally. They will be looking forward to one of the happiest days of their lives their 60th wedding anniversary. Del and Fern have always had a hobby of fishing and enjoying the beauties of the mountains and streams. For years they spent many hours by reservoir, lake or stream, trying their luck with their rod and reel. Delberts health has become such the last few years that he was unable to go, but Fern still journeys into the mountains with her sons and enjoys the quiet and tranquility of the rippling waters. This has brought much joy to Fern. She loves the beauty and the vastness of the wide open spaces. Fern is a No. 1 cook and her meals are original and delicious. Many people, besides her immediate family, have enjoyed her special art of cooking. One reason for the delicacies on the family table is because a big part of her meals come of the Division Final approval on plans for the new Hospital were approved by the Board of Governors and the Sevier County Commissioner Thursday morning at their regular The plans monthly meeting. were previously accepted and approved by the State Health Department and the Health Services Corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Construction will start as soon as local funds have been raised. Only $126,000.00 more money is needed to reach the ty tember 1, 1972, according to Mr. Roy Cooper, Deputy Director No. 6 Ten Cents Well, it's that time of year Parents get rid of all again. the noise in the homes, and teachers receive 30 times the noise. And the students face the nightmare of having to do lessons. Yes, this mass confusion all started Wednesday, August 30th. Even though it just started, North Sevier has had many new things, such as, four new teachers put on the test slab, to see if they will survive. They are Richard Walker, the new c ounselor, Sandra Holy oak, girls P. E. teacher, BillJones, and aide. North Sevier welcomes these The teachers new teachers. arent the only thing new, as North Sevier received a new bus and a new bus driver. Also the ramp of North Sevier has some soft beautiful green car- the new football coach, Bonnie Erdei, teachers pet on it, and the auditorium has a new balcony in which lights and various equipment will be used. The Wolves played their first football game at Dugway. The Wolves, under new coach Bill Jones, came out scrapping and had a first quarter lead 14 to 8. However, Dugway gained control and held it the rest of the game, winning 34 to 14. Scott Johnson was scorer of both the Wolves touchdowns. He made one on a pass from Richard Wasden and the other on an interception. Even though they lost, it was the very first game for most of the team. Coach Jones, and his assistant Coach Beck, are readying the team for a game with North Sanpete this Friday at Mt. Pleasant, where they plan to win. Thats all for North Sevier News this week. Stay tuned for further happenings. |