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Show Help Salina Grow, Make Every Day A Clean-U- p I Day Promote M HOME INDUSTRY O'VV TWENTY-EIGHT- H Scouts Attend District Camporee At Richfield Boy Scouts of the Fish Lake section, which includes Sevier, Piute, Garfield and Wayne Counties, met May 16th and 17th for an overnight camporee at School High the Richfield campus. Games, cooking, tent pitching, stories and songs were enjoyed by the 15 Scout troops attending the affair. North Sevier was represented by troops from the Salina First Orville Ranger ward, with Winkler acting as Scoutmaster; Salina Second ward, with Dee Nordfelt, Scoutmaster, and Redmond ward, with Scoutmaster Milo Bosshardt. Stanley Barrett, J. O. Washburn and Mr. Winkler were district representatives present. The camporee was conducted by the Fish Lake section officers, with president Arthur Lundgren of Monroe, directing the activities. Every Scout from the Salina troops was in full uniform, and each group from the North Sevier area captured or placed, high in their various specialties. The council fire, a special event, was ignited with the flint and steel by Albert Liston. Infant Dies After Operation Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for Kathleen Mary Andreason, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray The baby died D. Andreason. Saturday at 10 p.m., following an abdominal operation, performed Saturday morning at the Salina Hospital." She was born December 14, 1946, and surviving beside the the parents are three sisters, Saundra, 5; Donna, 3, and Charletta, 2 years. Also surviving are 4 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andreason, Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Larsen, Gunnison, and three Ole Larsen, Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Despain of Axtell. Services for the baby were held at the First ward chapel with Maurice Rasmussen, bishop in charge. Words of sympathy to the sorrowing parents were expressen by the speakers, Ira Rasmussen and Charles L. Musical numbers were Despain. given in duets by Donna Rasmussen and Carol Barrett; Mrs. Lynford Peterson and Guy Sorenson: T. P. Peterson gave the invocation, and Mr. Despain pronounced the benediction. Burial was in the family plot in the Pioneer cemetery. five-mon- th s, SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 23, YEAR STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS May 21 thru June sage Of The Ages pageant at Salt Lake Tabernacle. Peg O My Heart May 23 at Vernal. Sanpete May 23 and 24 and Junior Rambouillet Livestock Show at Ephraim. preCreation, May 25 sented by the Ogden Tabernacle Choir and Weber College at Ogden High Sdhool auditorium. Kamas ValMay 27 and 28 ley Livestock Show at Kamas. May 28, 29, 30 and 31 Orson at Welles in Macbeth, Kingsbury Hall. Millard County May 28 29 Junior Livestock Show at Delta. May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 Western Zone Trap Shoot at Salt Bake City Gun Club. Centennial Regata May 30 on Utah Lake, Provo. Blossom Time at May 30 Brigham City. Blossom Time May 31 at Logan. 1 Mes- Funeral Today For Aurora Matron Funeral services will be conducted to day at 2 p.m., by Kendrick Harward, bishop in the Aurora ward chapel, for Mrs. Mary H. Anderson, wife of Elmer Anderson, who died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital, following an operation. Mrs. Anderson was born July 31, 1897, at Koosharem, a daughter of Edward and Lydia Hatch Hansen. She married Elmer Anderson of Aurora, and they have made their home in that community. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Varna Coleman and Miss June Anderson of Aurora, and Mrs. Echo Petty of Salt Lake; her mother, Mrs. Lydia Hansen Tanner, and one brother, Clinton Tanner of Loa. Friends may call at the family home Friday morning from 10 a.m. until time of the services. Burial will be in the Aurora cemetery, directed by the Peterson mortuary. Mrs. Janie Nielson returned last week from Oregon, where she visited the past month with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Monger, at DeLake; Ed Casto at Spring-field- ; Mrs. Janice Miller at Wren; Mrs. Nell Hickok and' Miss Margaret Thome at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan and Mrs. Bertha Herbert visited relatives in Richfield and Venice, Sunday. Salina Players Defeat Ephraim baseball team The initial their game of captured the 1947 Southern Utah Baseball League, Sunday, when they defeated the Ephraim nine by a 8 to 13 count. Jensen, Roser) and Bird carried the hurling duties for the local teams, with Shepherd receiving. Bailey, Olsen and Peterson were the pitchers used by Ephraim, with Sondrup on the receiving end. The Salina nine gathered 14 hits to garner their 13 runs, and made 2 errors. Ephraim had 12 hits, 8 runs and 7 errors. Salina 1947 No. 38 Legion Auxiliary To Conduct Annual Poppy Sale Tomorrow JiA' 1 - v- ' Jf 41 - v" ' i -- j ' Library Buys Music Volumes The latest books purchased for the Salina Library, is a set of Honor the war deid and aid Scribner Radio Music Library, of nine volumes. the wars victims, will be the consisting Topics covered by each book are: Classics and Romantic Compositions; Modern Compositions; Grand Compositions; Light and Exerpts; Opera Light Opera Ballet Exerpts; Standard and Modern Dance Music; Opera Songs and Sacred Music; Favorite Songs of Every Character; Supplementary Compositions (Piano - Vocal). Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright re- turned from the east on Wednesday of last week. They visited the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loftis in Wilmington, North Carolina. On Friday, they attended the funeral, held in Richfield, for Mrs, Ann Baker, a sister to Mrs. Wright. Former Redmond Resident Married theme of the annual observance Day here tomorrow. Every person in Salina will be asked to wear a memorial poppy tomorrow, and to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, theft families and the families of the dead. Preparations for Poppy Day were being completed today by a large committee of American Legion Auxiliary women, headed by Mrs. yenice Anderson, Volunteer Chairman. Poppy workers from the Auxiliary will be on the streets at an early hour tomorrow distributing the poppies and receiving the contributions. "Although the second World War is slipping rapidly into the past, we believe that the memory of the young men who gave their lives in that conflict is still fresh in the minds and hearts of all of us, said Mrs. The dead of the Anderson. first World War have been gone for 29 years, yet we remember of Poppy Announcement has been received of the marriage of Hazel Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Christensen, former residents of Redmond, to Clyde M. Penrose of Salt Lake City. The ceremony was read May 20th. A reception was given in Relatives and friends who honor of the couple, following were here to attend the funeral the marriage. n services held for James F. on Friday in Salina, were: Mrs. Lillie Condie and children, James and Adelia, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. S. StanThe Sorosis club held a meet- ford and daughter, Lillie Diane, ing Wednesday evening at the of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd home of Mrs. Claud Christensen. Ivie and daughter, Susane, and Mrs. L. A. Hugentobler gave an Mr. and Mrs. James Ivie of Salt interesting review of the book, Lake; Mr. and Mris. Vernal OlPages From The Book Of Eve, sen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen and Follow- Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen of by Ora Pate Stewart. a round table Wellington; Clarence Olsen and discussion, ing Mrs. Christensen served lunch- son. Darwin, of Santaquin; Mrs. were Reva Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. James eon. Fifteen members Olsen of Hiawatha; George Milpresent. ler of Ely, Nevada; LaRene Milof Flagstaff, Arizona; Mr. Mrs. ler afternoon, Thursday and Mrs. George Bench of Vivian Burns was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Therrus Manti; members of the Ladies Literary Sorenson of Monticello; Mr. and and Civics club, at the Burns Mrs. Chester of Ogden; home. During the study hour, Mrs. Champ Wilkenson, Lynn Sigurd; a special Centennial program Mr. and Mrs. Derrall Mecham of was given. Mrs. Frank Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Archie SorProvo; gave a sketch of the Mormon enson and Mrs. Elton Sorenson Trek To Utah; Mrs. Mary of Gunnison; William Mecham Norman entertained with two of Wah Wah Ranch. Milford. pioneer songs, and Mrs. George Sorenson related the story of a trip made by her parents, who Mrs. Otis Larsen entertained joined a company to settle at a family dinner Sunday, in Arizona when she was 4 years honor of the 36th birthday anniof age. The company camped versary of Mr. Larsen. The 2 months on the Colorado River, hostess served dinner at three, building. the pass known as the and covers were laid for 9. to cross the river. Mrs. Josephine Jensen. 91, mother to Mrs. Sorenson, was a guest of Mrs. Burns for the afternoon. All business houses in Salina, with the exception of the service Mrs. Charles Nielson was stations and restaurants, will members of the observe the Memorial hostess t Holiday LProgresso club, Saturday af- by closing Moy 30, 31 and June ternoon. Luncheon was served 1, according to an aunounce-men- t at Ruby's, at three o'clock, and from the Salina Businesscovers were laid for 14. During mens Association Residents the study hour, Mrs. Glen Carl- should remember these dates, son gave an interesting lesson and make provision for shopping on the Tabernacle Organ And to over the period. carry Choir, by Levi Edgar Young, are These dates closing being and also Utahs Symphony orin most Utah cities, chestra. Mrs. Burton Crane, observed and will provide a short vacation president, presided. Miss Vivian Anderson was a guest of the for businessmen and their hostess. Relatives Here For Funeral Mor-tense- Study Clubs Hold Meetings Business Houses Observe Holiday Advance Valid Date Of Safety Tip For The Week GOLDEN RULE FOR AUTOISTS In an automobile, on the highway and on city streets, you are never alone. There are millions of autoists and pedestrians whose lives depend upon you as a safe ... driver, just as your life depends upon them. Use the T 1 V golden rule for driving and Drive among others as you would have others drive among you." Emergencies will arise, but cars are equipped for emergencies, and if you always have your car under control, the danger of accidents is remote. Be thoughtful of the rights of others, and be on the lookout for signal lights and the signals of traffic officers. Obey them promptly. their service and sacrafice. The Give hand signals of your intowe wear which will poppies morrow will show that we have' tentions, and heed the signals of other motorists. Take your not forgotten, and are grateful time. Speeding leads to injury for their defense of our country. and death. Teach safety to We must not forget, either, others by practicing it yourthose who live in suffering and self. hardship, because of war wounds and illness, the disabled veterans or their children and the. children of those who have died. The contributions we make for the poppies, go for their welfare, Funeral services were held in for help which can come to Fairview, Wednesday, at noon them only through this means. for William II. Terry, husband The poppies to be distributed of Rose Crane Terry, who died here, have been made by disat the family home of Saturday abled veterans at the Veterans infirmities incident to age. He workers was born Hospitals. Auxiliary 21, 1884, in January will all be unpaid volunteers, Fairview. In 1939, Mr. April, permitting the full amount of Terry married Mrs. Rose Crane all contributions to go into the of Salina, and since then he had Auxiliarys rehabilitation and made many close friends and child welfare work. his acquaintenances during Poppy Day here will be part visits here. Those from Salina of a nation-wid- e observance, in atending the services for Mr. which an estimated 125,000 Terry, included: Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary women will distribute Morrill Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Crane, approximately 25,000,000 pop- Kenneth Jack Mrs. Robins, Rodger Martin, pies tomorrow. Mrs. Evan Mickelson, Mrs. Melissa Crane, Mrs. Roxanna Crane, Mrs. Letitia Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Folster, James C. Jensen and Mrs. T. H. Nielson. The annual Seminary outing, Relatives from McGill, Nevada, and who visited at the Morrill sponsored by S, Ross Hunt, inRobins home following the two-daa included structor, services, were Mr. and Mrs. Cang to Bryce trip Fred Whipple, Mrs. Claud Giles, yon, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Crane Forty-eigMr. with students, and Mrs. Jay Hunt, chaperons, and James R. Crane. left Salina at 5:30 a.m.; breakfasted at Panguitch, with overnight accommodations at Rubys Inn. The afternoon was spent in hiking, and after the evening meal, a program and dance In a simple home wedding, were given at the Inn. A sun- marriage vows were recited by rise hike was made to the Can- Miss Gwen Rasmussen, daughter yon before the breakfast hour at of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Rasmus8. At 1 p.m., the group started sen of Redmond, and Jesse Haron the homeward trip, stopping ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Panguitch for lunch, and Amasa Harward of Aurora. The arriving in Salina at 5:30 in the ceremony performed by evenirg. The weather was fine, Bishop Wilford Rasmussen, at the Canyon beautiful, and no the home of the bride, on May illness or accidents occured to 15th, with members of the Harmar the pleasure of the outing, ward and Rasmussen families stated Mr. Hunt. This week present. The bride is a music incloses the 15th year as student in Salt Lake City. The structor at the Salina Seminary groom served three years in the for Mr. Hunt. Air Corps during World War II, and has attended the AgriculMrs. Etnel Evans entertained tural college at Logan. Mr. and at open house, Saturday after- Mrs. Harward will make their noon, in honor of her birthday. home in Aurora. The table was centered with a low bowl, filled with snowballs, and a hot chicken dinner was served to 25 friends and relatives. Mrs. Evans received many nice gifts. ' A J I Sugar Stamp o ,vf Housewives and industrial users will be permitted to buy sugar in advance of the customary rationing date, to enable supplies to move while railroad transportation is available, the Sugar Rationing Administration USDA, Announced today. With Cuban receipts now at seasonal peak, and with boxcars now available which will shortly be needed to move an estimated l wheat crop, the Department of Agriculture feels that speeding up sugar distribution now is imperative, in order to relieve transportation burden later in season. This action does not increase rations, but merely adcances dates when purchases may be made. To enable more sugar to be moved now, three changes were announced in rationing program: 1. A second stamp for consumers (No. 12) will be validated June 1, instead of July 1, but must still last until October 31. 2. Date of application for third quarter allotments to both percentage and provisional allowance industrial users will be advanced from June 10 to June 1. 3. The limitation will be removed for industrial users, to enable them to purchase their entire allotment as soon as it is granted. These steps will enable housewives and industrial users to obtain requirements for canning and other needs, while supplies and shipping facilities are available. The Department wishes to make certain that all users have their supply of rationed sugar on hand to can this years fruit crops as they ripen. This applies with equal force to home canners and industrial canners. No stamps specially designated home canning sugar stamps will be issued this year, but allowance of 35 pounds available for home use this year is designed to include sugar for canning. Apparently many household and industrial users, finding supplies available at present, ar postponing buying. This, together with heavy import moveis creating temporary ment, surplus in hands of distributors. A last minute rush to cash unused sugar ration coupons when are facilities transportation with other comovertaxed modities could result in development of local shortages. billion-bushe- Attend Funeral Rites At Fairview 30-da- , Seminary Class Visits Canyon y sight-seein- ht North Sevier Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick of w-a-s 'i p '( ' Fopular Couple (t ' '' Vi ' ' Bingham, visited Sunday with Arthur Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen are the happy parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the Salina Hospital. The baby weighed 8.j pounds, and she and her brother, Sheldon, 5, will celebrate the anniversary of their births on the same day. The two have another brother and sister. ' Recite Vows wedding of interest to their many friends, was that of Versel Payne, son of Mrs. Selda Payne of Redmond, and Miss Verna Toothe, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Toothe of Centerfield. The wedding was performed by Bishop C. Dewey Lund of the Centerfield ward, at the home of the brides parents, A wedding supper May 10th. and reception followed the marriage. The newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake City. y Mr' A UfMr st k ; gm v, H Toil picture thnict uhnt can mull from Inking rhnneet in bnii raffle aren't. A molorirt uho the:: -- lit he Mas in a hurry tried to thread kit tray beUccrn enrt nod leas h't hr tuo autonivbiln timultanroutly. irai it the cruth; the alii ged chance-take-r let pcope i 'ere killed and nine o.htrt uere ir.Juicd. 'fisl l.att; Tribun. |