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Show Help Beautify Iforth Sevier THIRTY-FIRS- Carefully SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 YEAR T Former Resident Kite Flying Contest To Be Sponsored For Youth Of Salina Dies In Loa Funeral services were held in Loa, Monday, for Mrs. Grace Allen Fordham Olsen, a sister of Registration Must Be Completed By Studio March 21st At Municipal Meet Attracts Leaders From 4 Counties Lincoln and Bert Fordham, and widow of the late John Olsen, With few exceptions, every who died at the home of Mrs. city within the four counties of Merci-Lyn- n Ruth Coleman in Teasdale, at Sanpete, Sevier, Piute and 10:30 p.m., Thursday. Wajne, were represented at the Kids heros your chance to Mrs. Olsen was born October Regional Municipal Conference, have fun at your favorite spring 21, 1873, in Washington County, held in Salina, Thursday of last sport and at the same time win a daughter of Joseph and Mary week. Seventy-threcity offi. a valuable prize in the big Bleak Fordham. The family cials were registered at the conjunior chamber of commerce came to Salina in 1931. She re- vention, making attendance 50 The Crane Tractor & Imple- turned to Wayne Kite Flying Contest, getting unCounty follow- above the average at former ment Co., Salina, Lincoln Crane, ing the death of Mr. Olsen derway immediately. meetings. Tom McCoy, execuThe contest was announced manager, won first prize in the in 1948. tive director of the Utah MuniTuesday morning by Hugh Bird, Intermountain Tractor Sale Cor9 sons and cipal League, presided at the include Survivors y standard loader chairman of the project, and in- poration 8 brothers and sisters; Thursday meeting. cludes all Salinda kids 14 years sales contest, which ended Feb- daughters; 55 grandchildren and 78 greatExecutive and professional exof age and under. Chairman Bird ruary 28th. Winner in the conin the perts who were present and gave was Burial grandchildren. states that registration must be test was announced by Ken Self, Loa information to the city officials, cemetery. t made no later than 1 p.m. on ITSC sales manager. Mr. Crane L. C. Romney, president were: received a Model 70 Winchester March 21st, at the Merci-Lynof U M L, and commissioner of Reed Lorentzen, proprietor Studio. rifle, .270 caliber, equipped with the Salina Motor was Parks and Public Property, Salt Rules of the contest are not a Unert'l Hawk 4X telescope in California last Company,to at- Lake week, City; Lynn M. Thatcher, a on Redfield junior mount, complicated, and state that all sight tend a special equipment school, Director, Division o t Public kites entered in the contest must as first prize. held in Los Angeles. He was ac- Health, Engineering and Sanitawith judging to be companied by Mrs. Lorentzen, tion Department, State of Utah; be done on the kites performand they visited with Miss Elaine E. Ray Christensen, City Atance, and how high it flies in Mrs. Fred Calinsky torney; Oliver Ellis, City TreasLorentzen, the contest. and Mrs. C. T. Slayton, sisters urer, Salt Lake City; George H. The contest will be held on of Mr. Lorentzen, who reside at Smeath, Planning Consultant; G. March 25th at a place to be seBrea. They returned Saturday A. Duggan, B and C Road lected, where no high tension Fund Auditor, State Road ComThe of foundthe evening. anniversary wires or other obstacles will inof tiie Relief Society will be mission; Harry Jessen, Utah ing terfere with the performance. a program and observed with Director, Community Facilities Prizes for the contest Will be on March 17th. The luncheon Division, Federal Works Agency; Merci-Lynfurnished by the C. Ray Kimball, City Engineer, asFirst ward will Studio, and will include cameras, semble in themembership room Relief Ogden, and Col. Ellsworth E. Society etc. a special program and plate for Weaver, Associate Professor, InAssisting Chairman Bird in luncheon. Mrs .Arthur of Government, Universtitute Martin, 1 the youth contest are Lynn Huff of Utah. in charge. will be sity president, and Leo Mower, with Harold The Second ward will honor Peterson handling the publicity. Mrs. Bannard Matts-son- , class leaders and visiting the The American Cancer Mr.whoandhave The committee states that the been in California a program Societys 1950 dancer Crusade March 25th contest is just the teachers, with special 2 to 4 oclock in this state and the winter months, have refor luncheon and from the throughout probeginning of a year-lonon the 17th of March. Mrs. nation will not get underway be- turned to their home in Salina. gram for the youth of the city, Bennie will fore April 1, it was announced Heath, president, and during the year, such conpreside. by A. Pratt Kesler, of Salt Lake tests as for the girls; City, Utah State Chairman of the marble tourneys, etc., will be Cancer Crusade. sponsored and prizes given the k The announcement was made winners. as a result of queries at the Dont forget to register before American Cancer Society office March 21st at the Merci-Lynhere concerning requests for Studio, and now is the time to funds from other organizations start building that kite that will out-flwhich now are seeking contriall the others. butions primarily by mail soliciA big surprise awaited the tation. A farewell party was given To avoid confusion with Saturday evening, in honor of Wardens when they began the Mrs. Dan Crane, who left Mon- initial egg take at Fishlake for other appeals, Mr. Kesler said, ? day to make her home in Salt the 1950 season. Director J. we would like to point out that Lake City. The affair was held Perry Egan reports that on the the ACS Cancer Crusade is held at the home of Mrs. Merrill Neil-6o- opening day of the during April, which is annually rainbow trout observed as Cancer Control with 15 close friends of season, 249,0-0Mrs. Crane, present. During the eggs were taken. This is the Month by act of Congress and luncheon hour, Mrs. Crane was largest take experienced on an Presidential proclamation. The opening day in many years. American Cancer Societys drive presented with a gift. The was done by is for support of its research, William Sorenson of Glenwood, education and service programs. and Jess Winn of Richfield, un"In April, the statement conder the supervision of M. J. Mad- tinued, "the prosen, Superintendent of Fisheries. gram of cancer education is Madsen reports that for a num- brought to a climax, when efforts ber of years, the egg take has are redoubled to tell people not been any too encouraging at cancers danger signals, Elder Donald Ray Nielsen Fishlake, but this opening day and urge them to have frequent He medical examinations, very encouraging. to disJ. Kenneth Stern, newly proved A missionary farewell testistates that the egg take this year cover cancer while it is still Amerelected president of the monial will be given, honoring curable. ican Institute of Cooperation, na- is good proof that the Donald Elder Ray Nielsen, who in completion, has been At the same time, the annual has been called to the mission tional educational institution for plan just a success. Previous to this time, farmer cooperatives, and Mark the campaign for funds is conducted. in Samoa, Thursday evenfertility of the Fishlake eggs This year, the Society will seek field E. Peterson, member of the next week at 8 oclock, in of ing had decreased to the point where Twelve Apostles of the L.D.S. $14,565,006 nationally. It must the Salina Second ward chapel. we were 25 cent only getting per be that this money Elder Nielsen will enter the church, will be two of the leadand a program was be- willemphasized fertility, used be annual at 27th the primarily to fight Mission Home in Salt Lake City, ing speakers a new strain of cancer along active lines of dis- April 17th, and sail from New convention of the Utah Poultry gun whereby were used in Fishlake. Eggs new means of cure and York on the 26th. He will serve end Farmers Cooperative, which eggs the Clearview Farm, a pri- covering from and to save lives a 2 a will be held at the Hotel Utah, treatment, year mission in the foreign vate fish hatchery at Salt Lake methods o f field. He is a son of Mr. and March 24th and 25th. present through Fishwere in back placed The convention is expected to City, surgery and radiation by prompt Mrs. LaMar Nielsen. He has a treatment of early cases. attract more than 400 delegates lake. brother, who has nearly comWith the continued planting from all parts of Utah and Southpleted a mission for the church of this strain of rainbow, the ern Idaho, according to Clyde C. in Uruguay. fertility has increased to the Edmonds, general manager. Glen Carlson, Bishop, will prepoint where we get 60 per cent Three directors have been fertilization in our eggs. During side, and the following program as a committee of three the last six is arranged: "Ill Go Where You years, none of the to work out convention plans. fish that were hatched from the Want Me To Go, opening song, The trio includes Alton S. Gadd Fishlake were back n eggs A show will by the congregation; invocation, planted of Nephi; Albert Tregaskis of in that and the new 6tock be featured in the Salina First LaVon Christensen; "More Holilake, American Fork, and H. O. Ber-re- from Clearview Farm, it is beward on March 22nd. com- ness Give Me, song by a double of Draper. inis for the lieved, responsible mencing at 8 p.m. Fep cured in trio; speaker, Bennett Nielsen; One other outstanding speaker crease in the quality of the eggs. the entertainment will be the duet, piano and organ, Mrs. L. A. will be selected, reports Mr. These eggs are to be hatched at Couriers of Song, from Provo. Hugentobler and Mrs. Afflick Gadd. the Panguitch Hatchery, inas- The men are all members of the Bastian; speaker, Dale H. PeterThe convention will open at much at the water there is cool- Park ward, Utah Stake, and son, president in the North Senoon on Friday, March 24th, er, and a more successful hatch have either majored or minored vier Stake; instrumental selecwith meetings throughout the i realized. in music. They have traveled ex- tion, Warren and Allen Nielsen; afternoon and evening, and SatBeginning this year, it is tensively, entertaining in North speaker, Maurice Memmott; urday morning and afternoon. probable that fish from the Fih-lak- e Utah and in Idaho. Coming with vocal solo. La Juana Madsen; reThe conclave will be concluded eggs will be put back in them will be the Dyreng Sisters marks, Bishop Carlson; response, with the annual dinner and pro- that body of water. of Manti, former residents of Elder Nielsen and Lamar NielOf further interest, is the fact Salina. A magician will also be sen; closing song, "Prayer Pergram. The Womens Auxiliary of that 225 marked fish returned to featured on the program, with fect, double trio; benediction, Utah Poultry, will hold a special the trap this year. These fish tricks that will bring many sur- Osmer Nielsen. The evenings farewell will meeting Saturday morning, with that had been tagged, were trout prises. For a good evening of Mrs. F. M. Comaby of Spanish that wrere planted in the lake entertainment, set aside March close with a dance in the Recreational Hall. 22nd. fish. last year as legal-siz- e Fork, in charge. Tractor Dealer Wins Prize e 90-da- n home-mad- e, Relief Society Plans To Honor Founding Cancer Drive To n Get Underway After April g hop-Scotc- Safe-Dr- ive Play Farewell For Salina Missionary h Egg Take At Fishlake n March 23rd Gets Underway y n egg-takin- n, egg-takin- g g Annual Convention Dates Set For year-aroun- d Utah Poultry six-ye- ar Musical Show Coming To Salina March 22nd musical-magicia- tt " - NO. 32 Funeral Held For Mr. Talboe Impressive funeral services were held Saturday in the Redmond ward chapel for Amos Sophus Talboe, prominent civ'c and church leader, who died Mtrch 7th of a heart ailment. The program was: invication, Leo Christensen; opening song, "Oh My Father, ward choir; speaker, Chas. C. Jensen; song, "Memories, Owen Jensen; speaker, Avery Beck of Centerfield; song, In The Garden," Cleo Nelson; Arthur Christensen; speaker, musical reading, Mrs. Bryce Johnson, "Beyond The Sunset; remarks by Bishop Lamar Bosshardt; "Sometime Well Understand, closing song by the choir. Interment was in the Redmond cemetery, and the grave, banked high with a profusion of beautiful spring flowers, was dedicated by Clifton Talboe. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission To Establish Purchase Depot In Marysvale The United States Atomic Energy Commission announced Sunday that it will establish a small purchase depot at Marys-ale- , for the purchase and stockpiling of uranium-bearinores, recently discovered in that area. The purchase despot will be operated for the Commission by the American Smelting and Refining Company, which also operates the Commission's ore buying station at Monticello. The uranium deposits near Marysvale were discovered about a year ago, and exploration, which began last summer, has continued during the winter. e These ores are of the and cannot be variety, treated by the process used in the Commissions plant at Monticello. Although considerable addiMr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy tional work probably will be rewere transacting business and quired to determine whether visiting relatives in Salt Lake sufficient ore is available to justify the construction of a proCity, Sunday and Monday. cess plant at Marysvale, the Commission is establishing the purchase depot in order to provide the miners with a market for development ore. Jf and On Good when sufficient ore is developed to justify the cost of construction, a process plant will be built. In line with the Commission's policy of encouraging priSponsored by the Boys Club vate industry to develop, mine, at the Salina Legion Civic Cen- and concentrate uranium ores, it ter, the boxing card is anticipated that processing Friday nigh proved popular facilities for Marysvale ores will writh the capacity crowd, and be privately owned and operadded funds to ated, and that uranium concentheir treasury, for the purchase trates will be sold to the Comof equipment. mission under unit price conA parade of local talent was tracts. The autunite and torbernite pitted against the Fairmont Boys Club from Salt Lake City, which type uranium ores to be purincluded one Golden Gloves chased at the Marysvale ore purchase depot are not covered by champ and several champions. The Fairmont club the Commission's domestic uris managed by Arlo Furlong, a anium Circular No. 5, which apformer coach at North Sevier plies only to the carontlte-typ- e High school. Bry Sorenson man- ores of the Colorado Plateau. Also, since the surface ores in ages the local Boys Club. The evening opened with a the Marysvale district are genthey probably rough and tumble bout between erally two local contestants, Kay Mil- cannot be concentrated to meet ler and Newell Dastrup. The the specifications of the Commissions domestic uranium Cirbout was a affair, as No. 1. The Marysvale ores cular the two boys filled in while therefore will be purchased unawaiting the group from the city. der contractual greements to be Results of the three judges in negotiated with individual prothe bouts were: Hupp, ducers. These agreements with champ in the 80 lb. class from Salt Lake, dccisioned Monty Noland, Salina; Ronnie Steele, Salina, dccisioned Young, On champ in the 85 lb. class. Voss, dccisioned MacLloyd Curtis, Aurora, in the 100 lb. class. Kennedy, Aurora, Problems of special interest to Mock. Salt Lake, in the horsemen, will be disucssed by 125 lb. clas's. Jerry Davies, experts, at a meeting, to be held and Golden Gloves champ, on Monday, March 20th, at 8 dccisioned Craig Burns, Salina, o'clock, in the Salina High 112 lbs. Don Bird, Salina, School. Scheduled to lecture at Ralph Greenwood, Salt the meeting, is Major George Lake City, 150 lbs. Shelby No- Henderson of the Agricultural land. Salina, decisioned Kay Jen- College, Logan, and Fred B. sen, Salt Lake City, 135 lbs. llaynie, Sevier County veterinBurton, 71 lbs., Salt Lake, drew arian, of Richfield. Types and a decision over Vernon Cloward, breeds of saddle horses will be Salma The final bout saw Glen the topic discussed by Major Noland. Salina, win a draw with Henderson, and Dr. llaynie will Bill Page of Salt Lake, in the discuss "Disease And Problems 160 lb. class. Pertaining to the Saddle Horse. The winner of each bout was The lectures are sponsored by presented with a small bronze the Salma Riding Club, and any boxing glove. person interested, or who have problems, may present them during the round table discussion, and have them answered by the experts. g autunite-torbernit- Young Battlers Put Show, Friday top-notc- h much-neede- d All-Cit- y low-grad- e, All-Cit- y All-Cit- y All-Cit- 8, 3 0-- 8 content of the Marysvale ores will be approximately the same as that contained in Circular No. 5 for the carontite ores of the Colorado Plateau. Payment will be made only for U-- 3 uranium, as the Marysvale ores contain no other metals in commercial quantities. In addition to the e ores, the Commission may purchase other types of uranium ore at the new depot if, in the opinion of the Commission, such ore could be satisfactorily processed in a plant designed to treat autunite and torbernite ores. Producers may be required to furnish representative samples for metallurgical testing, prior to negotiating a purchase contract. In order that all producers desiring to deliver ores, may have an opportunity to make deliveries, individual contracts will be for limited tonnage, so that total deliveries may be held to the ore receiving capacity of the depot. Should sufficient ore reserves be developed, and the production from sustained mining operations warrant, the capacity of the depot will be increased. The Commissions obligation to purchase autunite-torbernores from any producer will be limited to commitments contained in the contract with the producer. Correspondence relative to the delivery of ores to the new depot, should be addressed to the American Smelting and Refining Company, P.O. Box 986, Grand Junction, Colorado, or to the United States Atomic Energy Commission, P. O. Box 270, Grand Junction, Colorado. Verbal inquiries may be made at either of the above offices or at the Marysvale ore purchase depot. autunite-torbernit- autunite-tor-bernit- e it Experts Set Garden Club Saddle Horses Organized In II. S. Area Discussion y, producers will provide, among oilier tiling's, for the price, minimum grade of acceptable ore, maximum tonnage which may be delivered, and period of the agreement. The initial purchase program will be for ores expected to average at least 0.30 and containing not less U-0-than 0.20 The price schedule for the All-Cit- y Lions Club To Beautify Grounds At Swim Pool Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy inObserving the need of a land- cluded Lt. Alma L. Potter, a scaping project at the grounds who is located at a Texas surrounding the swimming poo! Air Field. Lt. Potter was called in SaLna. the Salina Lions Club to Salt Lake the illness and will sponsor a beautification sys- death of his by Mrs. James mother, tem, to be completed in the student Earl Murphy, Hughes. early summer months, it is an- at the B. Y. U., Mrs. Murphy nounced by Dwight Crosier, club also and their son-in-la- The project, stated president Mr. Cros.er. has been outlined, and will include landscaping the area, planting lawn, shrubs and trees, and installing a sprinkling system. Evan Mickelson is named industrial chairman of the committee, with B. K. Tuft and H. O. Madsen, members. Clyde Larsen and Leon Newton were assigned as assistants.' daughter, Kathie, visited at the Murphy home. They were accompanied by 10 students, missionary friends of the Murphys, who visited Saturday and Sunday at the Murphy home. Sunday evening, the visitors gave programs at the SaLna First ward, and at the Redmond ward. A small representative group of flower enthusiasts, met on Wednesday evening of last week at the high sdhool, and formed a tentative organization, to be known as the North Sevier Garden Club. E. Emith Peterson, agriculture instructor at the high Mrs. George school, presided. Johansen and Mrs. Letitia Crane wore named as an assignment committee on organization and information regarding the set-uof garden clubs in other communities. An objective of the club is to stimulate home owners to plant shrubs and flowers, and to create a cultural respect for things beautiful in the North Sevier area. Officers chosen were: Mrs. Dean Neilson,' president; Mrs. Delbert Burgess, vice president; Mrs. E. Smith Peterson, secretary. and Orsa Cherry, publicity. All interested persons in the organization of the Garden Club are invited to a meeting, March 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the high school, w'hen a representative from an active club will be present and give added information. Ellis Sanders will give special instructions on planting and reed development. This information will be timely for the many home owners who are building new homes in Salina, and are planning to landscape grounds early this year. p their |