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Show Help Beautify Horth Sevier THIRTY-FIRS- T SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1950 Elects Scren Sorenson Tennis Tournament And Marksmanship New Officers Dies Thursday Contests For Youth During May Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen was elected president of the In Salina Association at the elewere Monday night, P.-T.- A. Parent-Teache- plans completed by the Salma Junior Chamber of Commerce for two youth activities during May, a tennis tournament and a 22 calibre rifle marksmanship contest. The two contests will be handled at different dates, and will be for separate age groups. The tennis tournament is for the junior high school age group and under, both boys and girls. a Andersons Food Center and Feed & Supply will furnish the prizes, and registration must be made at either of these two places on or before 6 p.m., May 16th. Time of the tournament will be announced in the schools and in next weeks issue of The Sun. In the meantime, contestants are reminded to be sure and register at either the Salma Feed & Supply or Andersons Food Center. The marksmanship contest prizes will be furnished by the Salina American Legion and Salma Sun, and will include a new 22 rifle. This contest is for high school age students only, boys or girls, and contestants can register now at the Sun office. Rules include the use of open sights; contestant must furnish own ammunition, and use only a 22 calibre. The American Legion will conduct the contest, and all practicing must be done prior to the day of the shoot, as the rules state that no firing will be allowed at the range only when on the firing line, and then when ready to take their alloted turn. Hugh Bird, Leo Mower and Lynn Huff form the Jaycee committee for the youth activities, and further information will be announced through them. In the meantime, contestants desiring to enter the contests, should register immediately. Sa-lin- P-o- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele attended the marriage of Miss Marine Stone and Jim Bird, in Springville, Tuesday. Mrs. Bird is a daughter of Mr .and Mrs. George Stone of Mapleton, and a sister of Mrs. Steele. Mr. Bird is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bird of Springville. Mrs. Steele attended a wedding showrer, given Thursday evening at the Maple-to- n church, in honor of the event. Citizens in Salina are reminded by Fire Chief Reed Lorentzen, that the siren will sound Monday of next week at 7 p.m. for Fire Drill. The 1st and 3rd Monday of each month is designated as fire drill night. Buys Prize Show Steer Morrill Robins, manager of the Salma Auction, paid second high prize money for a reserve F.F.A. champion fat steer, at the Southeastern Junior Livestock Show, held Friday and Saturday in Ferron. Mr Robins paid 35 cents per pound for the animal. Local exhibitors in the show included Neal Morley and Junior Sorenson, with fat steers, and Marlin Sorenson, who took top in the aged bull class. Mr and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan and twins. Jack and Jill, returned to Roosevelt, Sunday, after spending a few days in Salma. Mr. Buchanan attended a managers meeting in Ephraim, Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Herbert, who plans to visit indefinitely at the Buchanan home Miss Marie Neilson left Thursday of last week for the Northwest She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Neilson, and at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kay Nielson at Long View, Wash- s, Mrs Reg Allred presided at 'open house in honor of her birthday, Saturday, and also a childrens party, honoring the 5th birthday of her son, Dell. Dinner was served at 2 30, with covers laid for 12 ladies. A special Carl J. Anderson, chief of childrens luncheon was served to police; Marvin Lorentzen and 15 boys and girls. Reason Burr, police patrolmen, were in Richfield, Friday and Saturday to attend the police school, sponsored by the Utah Peace Officers Association and Jean Lowe of the Lowe School the F.B I. Salina was represented of Dancing, will open a school in 100 per cent at the school. Marcell Graham, Chief of Salina at the Second ward RePolice of Midvale, and a gradu- creation Hall, and will register ate of the F.B. I. National aca- students Tuesday, May 16th, demy, was chairman of the edu- from 2 to 6 pm. cation committee, and also a Mrs. Lowe, formerly of Hollyspeaker at the Friday session wood and San Francisco, has Other speakers were L. W. been teaching in St. George and F.B. I. agent, instructor in Cedar City for the past year, and firearms at Brigham City; L. J. Mr. Lowe is conducting classes in McGee, special agent, F.B I in Delta. Beaver and Fillmore. The charge of police school training, school is now to be extended to and Mr. Jones, who spoke on include Salina and Gunnison burglary investigations. The last Valley. two speakers w'ere from Salt As the Lowes are making their Lake City. permanent home in Southern The second day scheduled fire- Utah, this will be a year around arms training on the range, but school, with instruction in ballet, was postponed on acount of the tap, acrobatic and all types of storm. The officers w'ere also stage and social dancing. The trained in actual practice in Lowes are members of Dancing making plaster of paris casts in Masters of America, which is dust and sand, using a spray your assurance of competent and reliable instruction. technique. Attend Peace Officers School Will Open Dance School Dis-hong- , -- - ? Years Ago NO. 40 Parents Asked Redmond Plans Annual Clean-U- p Week From May 22nd To May 27th To Register Young Students rs mentary school for the fiscal year beginning in September, at a business meeting Monday night. Mrs. Jacobsen succeeds Mrs. T. J. Morley, who served as president for the initial year of the organization. Other officers to serve with Mrs. Jacobsen, are: M. D. Robinson and Mrs. Lyman Peterson, 1st and 2nd vice president; Mrs. Junior Nordfelt, secretary; Mrs Kent Jeffery, treasurer. At the business session, a treasurers report was read, and a check for $25 00 presented to Mr. Robinson, which amount, according to the principal, completes payment on the new drape in the auditorium. A constitution and drawn up by a committee, were read and approved. A copy will be forwarded for record in the state and national organization The new' officers W'ere installed by the past president, Mrs. Morley. Deltjprt Sacos, instructor in the English department at the high school, directed an entertaining program of dance numbers and music. He also gave a clever humorous reading ington School Days Funeral services were conducted Monday for Sorcn Marenius Sorenson, in the Koosharem ward chapel by Bishop Leland DeLange. Mr. Sorenson, well known throughout the county, died Thursday at his home in Salina. He had been bedfast since January, and was moved to Salina on Friday of last week, where his daughter, Mrs. Blain Ewles, was assisting in his care He was born Nov. 16, 1877 at Nesby, Denmark, a son of Ole C. and Karen Christensen Soren-- . son. He came to the U. S. with his father in 1882, and settled in A year later, his Ephraim mother and three sisters came to America. All were converts to the L.D.S. church. In 1883, the family moved to Koosharem, where they lived until going to Richfield in 1945 He was a farmer and civic leader, and assisted in building the community in which he lived He served as mayor, as county assessor; was president of the Sevier Farm Loan Assn ; manager of the SeIn 1912, he vier Valley filled a mission to his native country, Denmark, for the L D S. church. January 16, 1900, he married Sarah E. Manwell in the Manti Temple. Tiny celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in January, and 12 days alter the event, Mr. Sorenson was stricken at his home in Richfield Survivors are his widow, of Salina. and ten daughters and sons Mrs Ewles, Salma, and Mrs Avard Anderson of Richfield; Mrs. V. L. Hill, Monroe; Mrs. Boyd Smith. Orem; Mrs. Merrill Budge, Provo; Orrin L. Sorenson, Manti Ole M Sorenson, Victorville, Cabf DcLoyd and Ivan Sorenson, Koosharem. and Lee Sorenson, Provo; 30 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters1 J. P. Sorenson, Salina, C M Sorenson, Springville; Mrs Fetrea Giles of Salt Lake; Mrs Serena Baldridge and Mrs Ethel Erickson of Monroe, and Mrs Rosetta Pearson of Koosharem Relatives and friends who were in Koosharem, Monday to attend the services, were Mrs. Soren Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs Blain Ewles and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sorenson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sorenson, Mrs. Gaden Gates, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Mickelson, Elray Shields, Mrs. Mary Kimber, Mrs. Lynford Peterson, Mrs. Guy Sorenson and Mrs. Daphne Robins. Parents of the next years class are requested to ist the elementary school be-twe- the hours of 1 and 3 pm. The purpose of the meeting is for the parents to complete a registration form for their child. Additional information will be given pertaining to the orientation of your child for his first year at school. The elementary school principal, M. D Robinson, urges each parent to register his child for the opening of kindergarten in Septemon Alay 12 In Redmond g all-o- Stella Peterson, active civic and church worker of Redmond, has taken over the correspondent position in that community, for the Salina Sun Mrs. Peterson is well qualified for the position, and will appreciate residents telling her items of local interest. ber, 1939 Mrs Glen Crane left Tuesday morning for Ogden, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Crane She will assist in the care of a grandson, born May 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Crane. May 15, Mrs Crane will leave Ogden with Mr. and Mrs George Fejes, for Ohio, where they will visit with Mrs Fejes, mother of Mr. Fejes. An unusual birthday party was given April 27th, honoring the 9th birthday of twin cousins, Irene Cloward and Lynn Squires. Only one hour is registered between their ages. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloward and Mr. and Mrs. Henri Squires. The party was held at the home of Irene. Following an hour of games, dinner was served. ( ; VM.vV; v5 ' , Nyles Christensen, who has been with the New York office of the Standard Vacuum 0,1 Co for the past four years and Mrs Christensen visited several days of this week wih Mr and Mrs D G. Burgess in Salina, and at the home of Mr and Mrs J Arthur Christf men in Redmond Mr. Christensen w.ll sail from New York, on May 27th. and will be associated with the management of the Vacuum 0,1 Co of South Africa Ltd with headThe quarters at Cape Town markets products company throughout the Union of South Africa. British East Africa and Madagascar Mr. Christensen will be accompanied by Mrs. Christensen and children, Marianna and Burgess They will sail on the linir African Enterprise, scheduled to arrive at Cape Town early in , ' Left to right Mae Murphy, Thelma Jensen, Louella Sorenson, Polly Back Row W'illiams, Herma Peterson, Blanche Burns, Lois Bird. Hellen Jensen, Maurine Thourson, Mae Mickelson, Thelma Neilson, Sarrah' Dennison, Bell Webb, Rhea Crane, Cleo Christensen. Second Row George Thompson, Art Ditlevesen. Dee Madsen, Vergil Sorenson, Brady Madsen, Rheta Hansen, Ruth Mattsson, Ardys Burr, Leota Nordfelt, Esther Thompson, Wanda Fenn, Lenna Curtis, Florence Herbert. Front Row Calvert Madsen, Albert Scorup, Paul Madsen, Lowell Serais, Waldo Gee, Briant Burgess, James Johnson, Vernon Long, Rex Mitchell, Leath Rasmussen, Kermit Teacher at back is Miss Monk. Photo submitted by Jack Olsen. Dom-gaar- d. June. yVJ v , ' I I X"" -- i , Mr, ami Mis. Stanley Barrett, Keith Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Myrup, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byluund were Salina grocerymen who attended the Reg.onal meet of the Utah Retailers Grocery Association banquet, held at the She Man Johnson Hotel in Friday night Richfield. Redmond Richard Anderson Address To Good Will Tour A. Lorna Draper was installed as president of the Reds mond Association, Wednesday night, at a meeting held at the home of Arnelda Poulson. Other new officers installed were: Reva Sorenson, 1st vice president; Ludean Christensen, 2nd vice president, and Florence Jensen, secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Poulson as president; Airs. Bessie Poulson vice president, and Sylvia Jensen, secretary. Mrs. Seminary Students the graduating ela.-swmn reputable distinction with his missionary rent) ibutions in Iho L D S. He started a plan of chimb m ..iiarv work that has been idop d by many mission fields. 'J i pin,, ram w.ll be in charge of R,, hard Day. B.shop of the Nor! Sevier Stake Seminary. T groua'es are' Robert B B ire. r Elaine Burr, Fred Rich-;- i I)i Ni i'll D Dastrup. Joy - u D.ih Della Rae Hampton, Rone Il.i Hi'l'ju.st. Lee IJ. Jetisen. Arda L Johnson, RuE. Jolley. Boyd E ne o' Delane Lambert-on Jarvis Larsen. Ervin Will .ufdie-.- s wm has Mr Audi P.-T.- Install Officers i i 'i. p. It The Siminary Graduation ex-- i Mrs. Van Anderson was hostm-c.- s will be held in the Salma ess to members of the T3 Club, 1st ward chapel. May 25, comWednesday night. Tulips center- mencing at 8 pm. ed small tables, and dinner was Richard Anderson of Ogden, Accepts Position In South Africa ft ut Grocerymen Meet In Richfield Parent-Teacher- - i'll i Clean-Uweek in Redmond has been scheduled for May 22nd through May 27th, inclusive, and during the week-lonactivity, an drive will be instituted to make that community one of the most attractive and well kept in Utah. The various days have been set aside for different phases of the campaign, including private property, streets, cemetery, etc. Schedule of events, and days they are to be conducted, are: May 22 and 23: private property clean-up- . May 24 and 25: street clean-up- . May 26 and 27: Cemetery clean-uResidents are asked to place trash in containers and put the containers in an accessible 6pot on the side of the street, where trucks will be engaged to pick them up, at no charge to the property owners. p New Correspondent Co-o- served at eight. Mrs George Ridd and Mrs. Reed Hansen W'ere wunner of 1st and 2nd score prizes jn the evenings game. Mrs J B. Roper was a guest. 9 ve Carefully YEAR ' Safe-Dri- Play i vs . Ken-Ar'h- rr h Mo u Ken-io- lin ,i ' K 11 Cl n J. Mason, Alari-.- 1 Kay Mick' c n. Nelson Kent Payne. Me James Del-Harold Shaw, Ne i, J'oii Supper. David E Sor-' n J( rold Glen Sorenson, V.iilie'i Slovens. Gordon Leroy S a r t L nfoni Eugene Taylor. Gh ii,i M.,v, Tavlor. (' Nt ,.l n Seclv .' i R-- ed i c j Mayor and Mr- - A. C Prows were ,u Salt Lake City on busi-iu- 'Im-f.i- M ll i and Wednesday. Peterson has ro'o Salt Lake, following a w i Mr ar.d Airs Ernel - ' t Mr. and Mrs. Christensen left P. ter-Tuesday for New York City. v v,.-.- , B'i-b,r- i. To Stop In Salina, Way 24 Salt Lake Citys Alayor Earl J. Glade, a former president of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, will lead more than 100 Salt Lake City business and industrial leaders on a tour of Central and Eastern Utah and Western it was announced by D. O. Clark, chairman of the proposed good-neighb- or Colo-rod- a, junket. Disabled Veterans Make Poppies The tour will leave Salt Lake on a special train of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, at 5 p m., May 23, returning at 7 a.m., Making memorial poppies, to Friday, Alay 26. They will visit be W'orn in honor of the war and hold meetings in Provo, Alt. on Poppy Day, Alay 27, is Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti, Salina, d-- ad providing employment for thousands of disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country, according to Airs. J. B. Roper, Poppy Chairman of Salina Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The work not only enables the veterans to earn money, but also is valuable as occupational therapy. Popp.es which will be worn In re are being made by patients at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, under the direction of he State Department of the Auxiliary. They will be distributed on the streets here on Poppy Day by volunteer workers from the Auxiliary and cooperating organizations Contributions received for the little red memorial flowers will go entirely into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the Legion and much-neede- d Sigurd, Richfield, Helper, Price and Green River in Utah, and Fruita and Grand Junction in Colorado. The visitors will have lunch with civic leaders at Salina at 12 15 pm Wednesday, May 24, leaving at 2 p.m. for a tour of the gypsum plants unt.l 3:30. Alcetings will be held with local business and industrial leaders at all stops, while at Provo. Ephraim, Richfield, Price and Grand Junction, luncheons, dinners or breakfasts will be held with business leaders from the surrounding area, as guests of the Salt Lake City Chamber. tour is unique The Good-wil- l in that the visitors are the hosts on all occasions, bringing their own entertainment, and hosting the meals, having the local businessmen as their guests. , |