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Show Help Beautify Play North Sevier THIRTY-SECON- Safe-Dri- ve Carefully SAL1NA, YEAR UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 Students Help National Affairs Seven Sevier County Young Men On School Lunch Advisor Of C Of Service For A completely new and unusual Military Report Thursday program is being carried on by To Visit Salina one section of the 9th graders of Seven Sevier County young men, the first to be called from this county for induction through the draft into the armed forces since the Korean outbreak, left Richfield for Fort Douglas, yesterday, September 21st. Of the seven total, three were Salina residents. Sevier County has received credit for all the National Guard enlistments which materially reduces the number of men called through the draft regulations, according to a statement from the headquarters office in Richfield. The seven Sevier County men reporting Thursday are: Ralph Rickenbach, Glenwood; L. Max Bastian, Sigurd; L. Ted Jolley, Buddy Shepherd and Lindy Nielsen, Salina; Que D. Brown, and Ray S. Taylor, Richfield. Koo-share- LaMar Crane, 9, is convalescing nicely from a hernia operation at the Salina Hospital, performed September 7 th. Salina Legion Will Play Host To Price Legion Saturday evening at the Salina Legion Center, Post No. 36, American Legion and the auxiliary, will be hosts to the Price Post, No. 3, at a conjoint meeting of legioft and auxiliary members. The special purpose of the visit by the Price Legionnaires, is to inspect the new building and gain information as to plans and specifications. The neighboring post, one of the oldest in the state, with an increasing membership, are planning on building a new and more commodious building. An elaborate banquet will be served by the Salina auxiliary at 8 oclock, and it is anticipated that nearly 10-- will be present, stated Evan Mickelson, commander of the Salina Post. During the evenings program, Mrs. Thomas Baird will give a diary on Equador, that won 1st prize in the state contest, and has been entered in the national coniest. Mrs. Baird is chairman of the committee. Dale Prows is in charge of the musical program for the evening, and Warren Crane, post chaplain, will preside at the ceremonies. Jack Forrester is commander of the visiting post, and Val Jennings is D.U.P. Open Years Work Daughters of the Pioneers, Pahvant Chapter, will meet in the chapter house for the Sept, meeting on Thursday of next week. The meeting opens the years lesson hour for the regular study hour during the year. Mrs. Charles Mickelson is captain. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burr and Ted Burr were in Ferron, Friday, to attend the Peach Day celebration. Jury List For Sevier District Court, Named Jury names drawn to serve during the 3rd term of the District Court for Sevier County, were released this week by J. L. Despain, county clerk. The jury' has been summoned to appear on Tuesday, September 26th. During the court term, three criminal cases will be tried, according to the calendar. The jury list includes; Lowell Murphy, Salina; Jay Utley, Joseph; Virge N. Brown, Annabella; Delbert Christensen, Richfield; Lorraine Burr, Burrville; Floyd Curtis, Aurora; Chester H. Christensen, Richfield; Blanche Gilbert, Sevier; Wilford M. Davies, Richfield; W. S. Street, Monroe. Waldo E. Sandberg, Richfield; Dee Farnsworth, Richfield; Anderson, Monroe R F.D.; Delbert Harward, Aurora; Harvey Christensen, Monroe; Joseph Asay, Monroe; Otto Erickson, Koosharem; Ira M. Jensen, Redmond; Clifford P. Mickelson, Redmond; Jack Ross, Joseph: Ted A. Harps, Sevier; Ernest Lewis, Richfield; Clifford Monroe; Alvin Dee Larsen, Richfield; Albert Poulson, Red mond; James Hilton Nelson, Redmond; John E. Morrey, Joseph. R. O. Jackman, Richfield; Max S. Tuft, Monroe; C. W. Cowley, Jr., Venice; H. Roland Tietjen, Monroe; Carman H. Greenwood, Richfield; Neal D. Anderson, Annabella; Ralph Christensen, Richfield; Henry D. Dali, Richfield; Ernest Bastian, Aurora; Glen W. Thurston, Annabella; Vondell DeLange, Koosharem; Robert A. Taylor, Richfield, and Leland W. Simper, Salina. Tal-mad- For-bus- h, the North Sevier High School. These students, under the supervision of Zelma Burr, have taken over many phases of the school lunch program. They supervise the selling of tickets. Each day, four students, with the help of Mrs Burr, are in charge of punching tickets, and keeping order in the lunch line. Girls of the class help with the serving, the milk and the care of dishes. The class is. planning to help with the color scheme and the of the lunch room. Posters are being made to improve the appearance of the room. Lunch room manners are being studied, and various other projects are under way to improve the general condition of the program. September 12th, the class held a successful home room luncheon at the lunch room. Committees in charge made clever place cards, and the long table, which seated the entire group, was attractively decorated with floral arrangements. In a class project of this type, many real life problems are met and solved, and the learning process becomes more vital. The experiment has thus far proved interesting and successful to the students concerned, and to the school lunch personnel. Elementary The Honored At Final Rites Surrounded by myriads of beautiful flowers, silent tributes of the love and respect held for the deceased, the flower covered casket holding all that was mortal of Charles Nielson, lay before the alter in the Second ward church Wednesday for the last sad rites. Warren Crane, bishop, presided The services, arranged by the family, were: opening song, "My Task," by a double trio, consisting of Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen, Mrs. Clayton Sorenson, Mrs. Dale Briggs, Miss LaJuana Sorenson, Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mrs. Grant Jorgensen, with Mrs. Price Hales as accompanist; invocation, Carl Mattsson; speaker, LaVon Christensen; solo, "When I Leave The World Behind, Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen; speaker, A. J. Ashman, Superintendent of Sevier County schools; musical reading, "Beyond The Sunset, Mrs. Bryce Johnson; historical sketch of the life of the deceased, written by himself, and the unfinished script compiled by Mrs. Roger Nielson, was read by E. Smith Peterson; closing song, "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way," by the double trio; benediction, Carl Christensen. The long cortege was formed at the church, and the final resting place, in the Eastside cemetery, was dedicated by A. C. Willardson. Attend Municipal League Meeting City officials who were in Salt Lake City to attend the Utah Municipals 43rd annual convention, were Mayor A. C. Prows and members of the council, B. K. Tuft, Vernon Long and Howard Brandt, and Osmer Nielson, city treasurer. All sessions of the convention were held at the Newhouse Hotel. Richard A. Toomney, regional representative, office of Social Security, Denver, addressed a general special session to provide the group with specific information on how to put machinery into operation for Utahs municipal employees. Mayor Earl J. Glade delivered the welcome address. Nearly 1000 officials of Utah cities and towns attended the convention. Mayor Prows was accompanied by Mrs. Prows, who attended the auxiliary sessions, conducted by Mrs. Preston L. Jones, president. Mrs. Bert Jensen has returned from a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Don Wentz, who is convalescing from a recent operation. Bry Sorenson, president of the Salina Boys Club, and Dent Sorenson, who was a student at the B A.C. at Cedar City the past two years, w'ere in Logan, Monday, arranging registration at the A. C. fol the 1950-5school Vergal Sorenson, 40, died at year. The Sorenson brothers were accompanied by their the home of his parents in Salina, Wednesday at 2:35 p. m., wives. after a lingering illness. His condition had been termed critical the past month. He was born in Salina June 22, 1910, a son of Joseph F. and Elizabeth Gates Sorenson. The M.I.A. in the First Ward, Mary He was educated in the Salina entertained at a carnival, Tuesschools, and on July 26, 1930, day evening, for the opening of married Leota Nordfelt in a the years activities. A display in Richof the handiwork made during ceremony performed field. the sumer months, pies, cakes The couple moved to Lark, and hamburgers were sold. The where Mr. Sorensen was employmoney obtained, is to be used ed in the mines. After five years for supplies, books and regular they moved to Murray where expenses. A clever arangement Mr. Sorenson lived until his reof the Old Square Dance, closed tirement due to ill health. He returned to Salina a year ago. the evenings entertainment. He is survived by his former wife; 7 children; Mrs. Thelma Joy Kunz, Jerald Nord, Clyde Niel, Earl Lyman, Lennice Ann, LaRee Kaye and Donna Sorenson, all of Sandy; his parents of Salina; one grandchild; 3 brothers; Clell and Howard Sorenson, Salina and Ned Sorenson, Richfield; 2 sisters, Mrs. Joy Overson, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Girlean Kane, Midvale. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Salina 2nd ward chapel by Bishop Warren Crane. Burial will be in the Eastside cemetery, direct-eby the Peterson Mortuary. Friends may call at the parental home Friday evening and until time of the services Funeral Saturday 1 Mr. Underwood is an authority on political economy, and has enhanced his academic know- ledge of that subject through practical experience in both organizational and business fields. During the war, Mr. Underwood served on the military government staff of the U. S. Navy. He graduated from the Naval school of Military government at Princeton University, and was (Continued On Page 8) Richard W. Kemler, National President of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, will make an official visit with members of the Southern Utah Clubs, September 30th, according to Marlin Sorenson of Salina, president of the host club. President Kemler will attend an 8 p.m. banquet at the Salina Legion Civic Center, and will address club members on Highway 89, from Fairview on the North, to Panguitch on the South, and from Nephi, South to St. George on Highway 91, including Delta. The National president will be accompanied by Utah s State President, Kenneth of Vernal, together with other Utah State dignataries. The visiting official, one of the outstanding young men in United States, will arrive in Utah on September 29th, and will make an official visitation with Northern Utah clubs at Ogden that night. At noon on the 30th, he will meet Central Utah clubs at Orem, and will come South to Salina for the 8 p.m. banquet. President Kemler will return to Salt Lake after the Salina banquet, and will board an airplane, to keep a busy visitation schedule in other states. Elaborate plans are going forward for the Southern Utah visit, and initial plans indicate a record attendance of member clubs in the area, according to Leon state vice president of Gunnison. President Sorenson of the Salina club, is being assisted in the preparations for the visit by Joe Freece on the program committee, and Wayne Peterson, Sow-ard- Vergal Sorenson Dies Wednesday; WALTER W. UNDERWOOD 7 National Jaycee Prexy To ?Me Official Southern Utah Visit In Salina 1st Ward M.I.A. Opens Activity Driver Course Initiated At North Sevier High School TtUlL first-clas- n. P.-T.- the elementary school, held Monday night, was attended by a large group of parents, and the membership in the organization was increased over last years registration. LaZell Borg, teacher of the 1st grade, won the trophy for having the largest number of parents in atte ndance. The lecture on Value Of Nutrition, given by Hazel Stevens of the Slate Board of Health, was instructive, and of great value to the parents in preparing the right foods for the growing child. Following a round table discussion on school parking, a light luncheon was served. in Get Underway On October Second Com-ptuf- States A. first meeting of the r- -. tilizers, both the commercial and manure. Mr. Arnold states that further tonnage increases could be obtained by procuring better stands of beets. One hundred beets per 100 feet of row, is considered a 100 per cent stand on 20 inch rows. Any percentages below that, will correspondingly reduce the average tonage. Stand counts, if taken today, probably wont average beyond 75 per cent, which percentage is too low for best results. Growers should take their stand count prior to harvest, to determine if improvement can be made in this part of the crop program for 1951. A ten per cent increase in tonnage and sugar content for the small effort required to increase the stands, would pay big at prevailing prices, stated Mr. Arnold. Due to military demands and the increased business activities, field labor will not be too plentiful, so growers should make every possible effort to utilize the available labor to the utmost. Factory and beet receiving s equipment have been put in condition to handle the crop as fast as delivered. The factory campaign will last until January 1st, 1951, or Walter W. Underwood of San Francisco, National Affairs advisor of the United Chamber of Commerce, will meet with members of the National Affairs committee of the North Sevier Chamber of Commerce and the general membership, October 4th, according to word received by executive secretary, Franklin T. Nelson. Mr. Underwood is making a tour of the western states, including Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and California, discussing problems pertaining to National affairs, a subject foremost in the minds of a majority of the populace at the present time. The meeting in Salina ,di he held at noon, with a luncheon planned by the local oigamz-atioAll members of the North Sevier Chamber of Commerce may attend the meeting by making reservations with the executive secretary, Mr. Nelson. Meet Monday Sugar Beet Harvest Scheduled To Gunnison Sugar, Inc. announces October 2, 1950 as the date set for start of sugar beet harvest, to run through until about Nomember 20th. L. J. Arnold, Agricultural Superintendent, states the crop, due to freezing temperatures, got off to a poor start, but late spring and summer weather has been favorable, so that crop prospects are at least normal. Estimate of the tonnage to receive, is 140,000 tons, the second rest tonnage during the history. The 1949 district average of 15.61 per acre, was the highest. This year, the estimate is greater, largely accounted for by the increased volume of nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers applied to the crop throughout the growing season. The supply of fertilizer was rather limited last spring, although orders from shippers were placed early. Recent experiments have proven the value of applying fertilizers in the fall. The Sugar Company therefore, intends getting a supply for growers needs this fall, at a time when it is more readily available. Much progress has been made in boosting the average tonnage per acre through the use of fer P.-T.- C NO. d Em-ble- y, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, who visited last week with Mrs. Lone Murphy, mother of Mrs. Smith, were accompanied to Salt Lake by Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy, who is making a slow recovery from a recent illness, will visit at the Smith home indefinitely. Cousins Here From Norway House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahlsrud and Raymond Dahlsrud over the week end, was a cousin, Birger Jenson of Dramund, Norway, and Bjorn Dahls of Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Jenson, a paper iXanufacturer in Norway, was in Chicago attending an industrial conference, and traveled by air to Utah to visit his cousins in Salma. He was accompanied by Mr. Dahl, formerly of Norway, and a friend, who is a scholarship student in the United States, and at present taking a course in wood veenering in Kentucky. Tlie visitors were met in Salt Lake, Thursday, and returned to the city Sunday, after visiting interesting sights in the area. Also visiting at the Dahlsrud home were Mrs. H. C. DeLoney and daughter, Carma Jean, and Mis Wilma D Loney of Salt Lake City. Elsinore Cops Sanpeie-Sevie- Baseball r Championship With Sunday Win mu Bw G. M. Burr of the Burr Motor Co., is shown turning over the keys of the new Drivers Training car to Leon Newton, principal of the North Sevier High School, with LaVon Christensen, instructor for the new course, looking on. The new Chevrolet, especially equipped with AAA dual controls, was furnished through the courtesy of the Burr Motor Co., General Motors Corp American Automobile Association and Sevier School District. For the first time in its history, the North Sevier High School will offer the drivers training course, to familiarize students with the problems of driving, by actual experience behind the wheel. Mr. Christensen, the instructor, has completed the course, given necessary . 40-ho- by the U.S A C , and required by the AAA. The high school course has proven successful in reducing accidents by the younger generation on public highways, and in cutting the alarming number of deaths from accidents in that age group. Mr. Burr made the presentation TuesddV morning, and the actual driving instructions got underway immediately. Elsinore defeated Salina, and Moroni turned back Fairview to W'ind up the play in the Sanpete-Sevie- r Baseball League, Sunday at the Salina park. Final standings after the championship round-robigave Elsinore 1st place; Salina, 2nd; Moroni, 3rd, and Fairview, 4th. The initial contest pitted the Moroni team against Fairview, in a limit game. The Moroni nine went into an early lead, and continued to forge ahead, coming out on top by a score of 19 to 10. The championship contest was a different story, with the two teams playing on even terms right through the nine innings. Elsinore brought first blood with a spree in the 2nd inning. Salina made it even in the 3rd, and Elsinore went ahead 3 to 2 in the 4th. The Salina team moved ahead 5 to 3 in the 5th with a barrage, but Elsinore tied it up in the 6th. Salina moved ahead again in the 7th inning, when pinch hitter, Henry Squires poked cut a 365 foot triple, but Elsinore came back and tied the knot at 8 to 8. In the final canto, Elsinore collected 3 runs, aided by Salina errors, and the losers could only collect 2 counters, to end the contest The game proved a and was a fitting contest to a baseball 5-- 5 10-1- 1. crowd-thrille- well-rounde- d r, |