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Show ' i' 1 b.'X 8 Srlt c L '.1 n' Or-5- - . 4-E 06 kt. tnh 84101 City, WEATHER "S' .80 .12 Volume No. Fifty-fou- r .Salina Sun - Sevier County No. 12 Ten Cents Thursday, October 18, 1973 Chamber Of Commerce Vows Old Main men Of Clean-U- p M Properties REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES The City has been complimented by the Utah State Department of Health and the Bureau of Land Management for the Improvement of our dumping grounds during the last month. The residents have cooperated in dumping their refuse over the side and the next problem that remains is to take care of the loose gar- The Salina Chamber of Commerce held a meeting with City Manager, Met Johnson, for the purpose of creating an Industrial Development Promotional Group. Their job would be to create a portfolio of information which could be used to entice prospective in- dustrial clients. Robin Mickelson and Met Johnson were designated as fo r the group. They hope to create more jobs utilizing the new industrial zoned areas already set apart in Salina. In other business, plans were made to do something with our Main Street. There are several unsightly buildings on the street that are completely run down and not kept in any sort of repair. Deon Hansen, Mark Ross and King Anderson were chosen to head the committee for a better looking Main Street. Funeral services for Laura Wilson Shupe Scorup, 83, of Aurora, will be held Friday, October 19th, in the Moab Ward Chapel. She died Monday, October 15th, 1973, in the Gunnison Valley Hospital of natural causes. Mrs. Scorup has lived in Aurora for the past six years. She was born October 20, 1890, in Moab, Utah, to Nicholas and Phonetta Crouse Wilson. She married Garrison Shupe January 10, 1908 in Monticello. He died October 8, 1919. She married J. A. Scorup May Their 27, 1935 in Moab. marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Temple. He died October 8, 1959. Mrs. Scorup was a member of the LDS Church and was past president of the She was a Relief Society. member of the D.U.P. She is survived by two sons, Wade, Aurora; Ivan (Ike Salina; and one daughter, Elsie Rasmussen, Salina; 18 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildgrandren; five great-gre- at children; three sisters, Nahlia Dalton. Moab: Edna Allen. Richfield; and Louie Willis, Monticello. Friends may call at the Grand Valley Mortuary in Moab Thursday evening from 7 to 9 P.M. and Friday one hour prior to services at the Church. Burial will be in the Grand Valley Cemetery. , . -- W - All those attending the Senior Citizen dance had an enjoyable time and are looking forward to another November 1st. We enjoyed meeting the wonderful people from Emery County. Highlights also for this month will be the dinner, which was held October 10th, and the Halloween Party which will be at the Center October 24th. Refreshments and entertainment wiU be in store for those who attend. Be watching for more activities at the Center, such as Friendship and Social hours, quilting, art classes, crafts, Activities is one of the keys to good health. We owe many bouquets and thank-yoto some wonderful, willing people. The dinner at the school lunch room was extra special. From the juice drink to the dessert, everything was delicious and th e flowers on the tables were beautiful. Thanks to each lady for serving us so well. Also our appreciation to Mrs. Thressa Rasmussen and the eight girls that put on such a delightful program. We want to thank each one of you, Natalie Sorensen, Norma Larsen, LeAnn Brown, Brenda Anderson, Shirece Crane, Shelly Crane, Holly Harward, and Julie Mickelsen. Thanks a million girls, we enjoyed it. t. ' Maurice Rasmussen For Councilman A slate of nominees for the forthcoming election was decided upon at the Democratic Convention held last Satur-ti- c Convention held last Thursday evening in the SaUna Library. Chairman Warren Crane conducted the evening's proceedings and was assisted by OlgieSegar, and Sarah Crane, secretary. The following persons were Salina Sun and corresponding with his family. While in the service, he was Superintendent of Current Operations in the United States as well as foreign countries. Hehashad 21 years of Administrative experience and has been involved in all aspects of finance developing operational budgets, was responsible for innovating new programs, has had considerable success identifying problem areas and making recommendations for their eUmination. He becomes totally involved in whatever task is undertaken and will work until the task is completed in an efficient and effective manner. Most importantly is the fact that he would be a Mayor that would be available at any time. He was appointed the first City Manager of Salina and recently resigned to manage the new Western Motel. Being the City Manager offered him the opportunity to obtain much information about what has really been happening in the City Government of Salina and the great need for a change in 4 an unanimously selected to appear on the ballot: Courtney Larsen, formerly City Manager, will be the Democratic candidate for the office of Mayor; Warren Crane, formerly a member of the City Council, wiU be the candidate for City Councilman; and Maurice Rasmussen will also run for the other City Councilman's office. COURTNEY five of Salina; graduated from North Sevier High School in 1948 and is a member of the LDS Church. Devoted family man, married to the former Nona Rasmussen, formerly of has four children, Manti; Randy, Sbauna, Deborah and Brenda. Father is Kennard Larsen, of Salina, and bis was a Town President of Salina. Spent 21 years with the United States Air Force, during which time he kept informed of Salinas activities through the great-grandfat- administration. WARREN and raised in SaUna; graduated from North Sevier High School and attended B.Y.U. and the CRANE-Bor- n Nominations OpenFor ASCS Committee Till October 29th Nominations for candidates for the Community Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation (ASC)committee will be open through Monday, October 29, 1973, reports Philo Rasmussen, Chairman of the Sevier County ASC Committee. Mr. Rasmussen says that so far as is known, no petitions have been signed nominating candidates. The petition period began October 4th. Under the ASC farmer-electcommittee system, wheat, feed grain, wcol, and other federal farm programs are administered by local farElections are held mers. annually by mail and committee members ed newly-elect- ed Two Salina Natives Pass St. Bar Exams. One hundred fourteen applicants who have successfully passed the Utah State Bar Examination will be admitted to the Bar in a ceremony in the Utah Supreme Court on Friday, October 19, 1973, tobe knocked down as they Di u&iieu line laying by the on the ground, near the gate. The four animals were electrocuted in spite of efforts by Floyd Johnson to remove the Une from them. The animals were a total loss by the time the power was turned off and they could be attended to. The animals weighed between 750- high-pow- er take office on January 1st each year. Preceding 800 lbs., and Mr. Johnson estimated the loss to be over $1,600. This should serve as a warning to anyone shooting at the power Unes, as any of the men working in the areacould have easily been killed if they had come in contact with the wire. I November-Decemb- er mail election, any three farmers may nominate a candidate by signing a petition. Farmers may sign as many petitions as they like. The petition may be on any sheet of paper as long as it includes a statement that the nominee has agreed to serve if elected. Nominating petitions must be turned in at the Sevier County ASCS Office, 25 conducted by Honorable E. R. CalUster, Jr., Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court. Among the appUcants from this area are: James Matthew Mansfield and Marcus Taylor, both from SaUna. the of South First East, Rich- field, not later than October 29th. If fewer than six candidates are nominated by petition for each community, the community committees now in office will fill out the slates. Those eUglble to nominate, run for office, and vote in ASC committee elections include farm owners, tenants and sharecroppers, age 18 or older, without regard to race, religion, color, sex or national origin. In Utah, a wife who operates a farm with her husband and whose name is on the deed can nominate, be nominated, vote, and serve on a committee. U.S.U. Colleges. He is married to the former Sarah Potter, from Deep Run, North Carolina, and has two children, son, WilUam, who is married to the former Jensen, of Richfield; a daughter, Janice, married to Charles Wanlass, and two grandchildren. He served on a mission to the Southern States and was Bisho p of the SaUna Second Ward and is now a member of the High Council. He also served as City Councilman for four years; served in the U. S. Air Force during World War U. He was employed by Burr Motor Company as a mechanic for several years. Gay-Ly- nn Owned andoperatedabusiness in SaUna for a number of years and then taught school as ah auto mechanic instructor in trade schools located Construction Company. is a man MAURICE RASMUSSEN in SaUna to Ira A. Ras- Born mussen and Dagmer Larsen. Went to the elementary and high school in SaUna and graduated from North Sevier High School in 1932. He attended B.Y.U. and married the former Theressa Colby in 1933. He has been interested in farming and spent a great part of his time when a youth on the farm. After marriage, he spent most of his time in the construction business. He has helped build many roads in the area and has had ex- improving farm ground in all of Sevier County by land leveUng and instalUng concrete ditch Unings. He has five children and most of them reside in SaUna. He is a member of the L.D.S. Church and has served in all the AuxiUary organizations of the Church. He was Bishop of the SaUna First Ward for ten years. He was also a member of the Stake High Council for seven years. He is a man that is aware of the growing needs of our community and is an experienced, individual. He is a respected leader of church and civic groups and has demonstrated his deep sense of public service. hard-worki- ng Jaycettes Bake Sale Friday The SaUna Jaycettes wiU hold their annual Bake Sale this Friday, October 19th, on the corner east of Hatch's Barber Shop, beginning at 10 A.M. There will be cakes, pies, cookies and fresh bread. i.li- Joe Freece Stock up and enjoy the goodies on the deer hunt. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods , please contact any of the Jaycettes or bring them to the Bake Sale. Any donations would be Arno Bastian For Councilman For Mayor as candidate for mayor is Joe Freece, with Marlin Sorensen, Jr. and Arno Bastian candidates for councilmen. Old Car Committee men for the RepubUcan Party is Reed Hansen and Ted Sorensen. Bodies Remember Annual Pit Barbecue Today! Remember the annual Pit Barbecue today at the Legion Hall. A deUcious beef dinner with all the trimmings isbeing served from 11:00 A.M. on. Everyone is invited. Also being held tonight is Ball at the Deer Hunters North Sevier High School. Bring your friends and come out and join in the fun. Starting time is 9 P.M. Wanted! Want to get rid of those old auto bodies that are cluttering up your yards? Now is agood time. The North Sevier Sheriffs Jeep Posse, in cooperation with Atkinson Wrecking, is gathering old junker Senior Citi- sisted of hot cakes, ham, eggs, and hash browns. An interesting program1 followed the zens enjoyed a lovely breakfast at Maple Grove Saturday, breakfast. October 13th. The menu con bo- up rid of them: or 529-74- 529-398- 8, 529-741- 5, Redmond Senior Citizens Breakfast car as part of a clean-u- p and health drive. The Jeep Posse will receive $2.00 for each old car body, so give a call to one of the following numbers, if you need dies help in getting The Redmond who has al- ways volunteered his services to bothchurch and civic groups and be realizes that the future of SaUna is at a critical stage at the present time. His past experience as a City Councilman would be invaluable as well as being a dedicated hardworking individual who has had much experience in working with the people of this community. perience ma, The RepubUcan Committee announced their candidates for mayor and city council following their election meeting held last Friday night at the City Hall. Chosen to represent them in Burlington, North CaroUna and at the Sevier Valley Tech in Richfield. He is presently employed as the Shop Foreman for L. A. Young & Sons He r i Marlin Sorensen Jr. For Councilman Warren Crane For Councilman Courtney Larsen For Mayor Loss Of Four Steers Incured Luckily It Wasn't A Man noon. Shots were heard from the new feed yard earUer in the day. Later, when the animals were driven out of the feed yard , they ran into the broken Une. About 12 animals were a Senior Citizens Dont Fear! Report Damage Johnson Livestock Co. suffered the loss of four steers when someone shot down a power Une last Friday after- 4 ' jA The City Council suggests us Wilson S. Scorup .JMI ' the use of plastic sacks when taking the light garbage to the dumping area. etc. Funeral Services For Laura . bage. , v Ml 529-989- 6. If you want to haul the car bodies to the trash dump in SaUna yourself, be sure to give the Posse credit. It will help even more. Give them a call before the November 1st deadline. Hunters Invade Salina Area Offers Suggestion BLM As Utah deer hunters prepare to stalk their quarry several suggestions we reiss- particular caution in aspen areas because of accumula- ued leaves from those trees. Mr. Leavell suggested that motorists carry extra motor fuel with them because small towns in Utah sometimes have only a limited supply. by William G. Leavell, Bureau of Land Management Acting Utah State Director. Storms have deposited snow as low as 7,000 ft. elevation, but roads on lands in the State are generally in good condition. Some may become muddy, sUck and even Impassible with additional storms. On some roads, back-count- ry four-whe- el drive vehicles may be necessary. Recent storms duced fire hazards have on re- the na- tional resource lands. However, there are large amounts of cured grass in many areas, Mr. Leavell pointed out, and conditions may become ha- zardous if a drying period occurs. He urged hunters to be careful with all fire (including cigarettes, matches and warming fires) but to use tions on the ground of dead The BLM Acting State Director encouraged hunters to "keep a clean camp and leave a clean camp." If trash cans are not available at a camping site, hunters should carry their trash to established collection points. Burying gar- bage is not considered acceptable because it wiU soon be dug up by wild animals. campUtah will be avail- grounds in able for public use until after the deer hunt, Mr. LeaveU noted. As a final comment, he stressed that hunters always should obtain permission of property owners before crossing private land. All private property, such as fences, wells, and watering troughs should be respected and protected. Gates should be left as they are found. Signs should not be used as targets. Jaycettes Plan Cookbook! The Jaycettes are also planning to publish another cook book. If you have a favorite recipe or two and would like to share them, call Janet Mic6, kelson, Mary A529-717- nderson, 529-770- Horne, 5, 529-747- 3, LaRae or any Jay-cet- te member. The Salina Wards are famous for their good cooks, so why not share those recipes with everyone and help make the Jaycette cook book a big success. All profits from the sale of the books are used for civic improvements. Six County Justices Seminar The Six County Association of Justices of the Peace helda successful seminar in Salina, Utah at the DeKator Manor on October 3, 1973. Justices representing Millard, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute and Wayne Counties and various cities met to hear keynote speaker Utah Supreme Court Justice Allen Crockett explain the Justice of the Peace role in the Criminal Justice System. Justice Crockett noted before some twenty Justices of the Peace, that they still had a key role to play in dispensing justice in the six counties, "for," he stated, "the only contact most people have with our legal system is with a justice of peace. You hear far more cases than a district judge." The University of Utah presented small group workshops to define J. P. problems and solutions. The j u d g e s then heard Justice of the Peace, Allen Bloomquist, of Richfield, explain the problems of the rural J. P. He pleaded with the justices to act like judges and give dignity to their court proceedings. The final speaker, Sixth District Court Judge, Don Tibbs, summarized the conference proceedings and asked the justices to use attorneys as officers of the court tohelp them. He requested that the judges secure up to date copies of the Utah Code and use them as frequently as necessary. The Justice of the Peace Workshop was sponsored by the Region 5 Law Enforcement Council and the University of Utah for the Stic County Association of Justices of the Peace. 1 |