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Show If You Read It In The Sun, If Its True THIRTY-SECON- S ALIN A, UTAH, YEAR D FRIDAY, I1-0- Regarding Proposed Rain Making Sugar Beets 0 NO. SI Attends Rotary Youth Conference Impressive Rites For Pioneer - in yea-arou- nSrPeCted to reaCh alm0St the visiting authority. It was felt enough moisture could be Mrf' Tg- MrS- - - Dean Jacsen Plan For 109th Anniversary house-to-hous- 1- Twins Set Perfect Record and For July 4th luncheon at NW1 G- - M- - Burr Sitting 8 oclock. Annual Event Club representatives on the eiebration, met Mon- uly day night at the Salina City Hall Howard with general chairman, Mrs. Dee Nordfelt, president, Brandt presiding. Bennett Mar- presided, and following the din- - tin represented American ner hour, Miss Christensen, home Dr. g. Noyes the economics instructor at North Riding Club; Marlin Sorenson, Sevier High School, gave a re- chamber of commerce, junjor port on her class in Baby and Lions Club. FranCi Sitting. A discussion followed The Salina Firemen. due to a or. the topic, What Baby Sitters previous appointment, were ex- Expect From Parents, And What cused fr0m the meeting. . .. , Parents Expect From The Baby . Sitters." During the business Jensen of Redmond, chairman of the home nursing in the North session,, the forthcoming Fashion Sevier Chapter, American Red Cross, inspect supplies at the Show, an outstanding activity in was discussed. Presi- Loan Closet. The closet, available to all needy families in the the . .. ug . , . club, S North Sevier area, has supplies of sheets, pillow cases, rubber en. or f i. an sheets, crutches, mattresses, pillows, cots, etc. Mrs. Jensen or Bird were chairmen on arrange- Marshall Anderson may be contacted to secure any of the ments. " needed articles A group of friends and neigh- bors joined Mrs. Roy Colby at an old fashioned quilting bee on Thursday at the Colby home. Following the a ternoons needle- work and social hour the host-ess served a hot luncheon. Carl Anderson, Salina City marhsall, and Mrs. Ardale . MEWS OF OUR MENwlVOMGN IN UNIFORM Pvt. Vaun D. Mickelson, who enlisted in the U. S. Air Force and left January 10th for train- ing in Wichita Falls, Texas, has completed basic. Pvt. Mickelson was transferred to Columbus, Ohio, to an Air Force school. Be- fore leaving the Texas base, he was presented a beautiful trophy with the following inscription: Pvt. Vaun D. Mickelson, 374-4l- h Offer Help On Social Security Anyone in the North Sevier ber in the reserves, he was called area who desire help or inform- back for 3 years duty. He is a ation on Social Security prob- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nel-may contact the Utah State son of Redmond. Employment office in Richfield on Friday, March 16th at 9 a.m. TSgt. James E. Eustace has A representative from the office returned from England, where al Provo will be in Richfield on thatdate. he has served on a training mission, and joined his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Andreason, for a weeks visit. Sgt. Eustace, Mrs. Eustace and' their children, mmy and Teresa, left Friday for their home at Atwater, Calif, ls, Training Sqdn. Fit.. 6"9, For Highest Marksmanship Score. 20, 1951. Presented by 2nd Lt. Brumfield. The trophy was received by Mrs. Vaun Mickel- Rex V. Torgenson, husband of son of Manti, and who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranae Poulson Torgenson, and Mickelson, parents of Vaun, in son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvdn genson, who recently enlisted in Tuesday. the U. S. Navy for four years, Wednesday of last week for Wayne H. Nelson, a reserve in itial training at San Diego, the U. S. Air Force, and who was in San Francisco, California for He madc application at the Rich- substation, and was sent to a processing, returned to his home in Redmond on the Salt Lake City by Chief J. W. 24th of February. He was al- - Downer, local Navy recruiter. was previously employed at lowed 10 days to close his busi- Western Gypsum Company ness affairs, and to report at San was accompanied Francisco headquarters. The at reserve officer will report for to Salt Lake by his wife and orders at the U. S. Air Field mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain located near Seattle, Washington. Torgenson of Sigurd. He is married, and his wife and sons, Randy and Crae, accompanied him, and will reside at Seattle during his service. Mr. Nelson was a lst Lt. in the Air Force in World War II, a pilot on a and was on 50 mis" Jim-Fe- Tor-Salin- LaVon Christensen, was, inDeeping Trials; Through obtained during April and May N. P. Mrs. vocation, Nielson; 1951 and at to avoid a drouth, Alvilda Anderson eulogized the the same time, make plans for a life of Mrs. Jensen as one of the heavy snow pack In 1952. early pioneers who endured the hardships of life in the pioneer days, with fortitude and service in a small community of settlers; vocal solo, Mother Mine, Mrs. Jess Day of Aurora; speaker, The 109th anniversary of the Moroni Lazenby, lifelong friend Relief Society, will be celebrated in the family; 6olo, Beyond The sions during the war. As a mem- in the Salina First ward, March Sunset, by Roland Anderson, a 13th. A program will begin at e contacts. nephew of Mrs. Jensen of Koo- 2 p.m. A program from the high Mrs. Jensen, in announcing sharem; speaker, G. M. Burr; school will be presented. A act play, directed by Delbert the goal, stated her appreciation closing song, O. My Father, by Sacos, and other numbers from to all the committees, as well as the quartett; benediction, John Friday-Saturda- y students, will be included. Every- - the general public, who reached Nielson. The grave dedication service one will be welcome. Luncheon deep in their pockets, to help the A Garden Club short course, will be served, following the Red Cross reach their fund goal conducted by Earl Curtis, was sponsored by Snow College, and in record time. given at the family plot in the given under the direction of the program. Aurora cemetery. A gorgeous U.SA.C. extension will array of beautiful blooms, which be held at the collegedivision, auditorium banked high the grave, were in March 9th silent tokens of the love and TheEphraim, session willand 10th. start at Friday esteem' held for the deceased. 2 pjn., with William Whitaker as chairman. The program in- Mrs. Lonnie Murphy enter- eludes: music; welcome by Pres, tained at open house February James A. Nuttall; The U.S.A.C. 28th, honoring the anniversary Program, Purpose And Back- of her natal day. Friends called ground Of Congress, D. New- during the afternoon and even- bold; round table discussion on ing, and Mrs. Murphy served a soil problems ;talk on Land- dainty luncheon. scaping The Home Grounds And Suitable Shrubs; banquet at 6 p.m., with program and music. Mrs. N. L. Hermansen will be in charge of the Friday evening session, commencing at 7:30 p.m.f which will include Floral Arrangements, Fred Augsburg- Births the past week at the er and Milda Patten. Salina Hospital, as recorded by The Saturday meeting will Mrs. William Goodman, mancommence at 9:30 p.m., with are: ager, Thelma Huber chairman. Dr. S. Redmond the of ward February lst member Son, born to W. Edgecombe will discuss center, Royal Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellor of Perennial Flowers For Our Cli- bishopric, smiles his approval of the perfect record set by Garry M. T. Mrs. of Ashman Fayette. Mr. and of sons and Terry Ashman, twin mate, and M. D. Naylor will Redmond. Terry and Garry have not missed a church meeting, February 2nd Son, born to show slides of Iris Culture. Priesthood meeting, Sunday School, Sacrament or Mutual meet- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson of public is invited to all Salina. ing during the past two years. Lynn Huff. Salina photograph- er, was the publicity chairman for the drive, assisted by Mrs. Sammy Newton. Division work- ers included: Salina Mrs. Jack Robins, Mrs. Barney Jeffery, Ben Roper, Mrs. Erroll Mickel- sen, Mrs. Reed Hansen and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Shepherd; Redmond Owen Christensen; Aurora Mrs. Leo Bastian; Vermillion Mrs. Lynn Wilkensen. The divi- sion workers were assisted by individual groups, who made On Baby FVancirChristennrwerrserved ar North Sevier Red Cross Chapter Utah To Reach Fund Second leak Plans Develop The Salina Jaycettes held a meeting Monday night at Rubys. Seventeen members and guests, Mrs. Robert Melville and Miss Work Available For N.S. Women extra-curricul- Jaycettes Hear Discussion Douglas E. Scalley, vice presiA large delegation of farmers,' dent and general manager, Gunstockmen and interested indinison Sugar, Inc., announces that viduals from Sanpete, Sevier, first subsequent payment for Garfield and Wayne Counties, 1950 sugar beets to be $1.00 per met Tuesday evening at the ton, payable March 15th. Richfield High School auditorFrom M. T. Oldroyd, manager Initial payment for sugar beets ium, and listened to a talk on of the local employment office, delivered to Gunnison Sugar, Rain Making, by Dr. John W. eomes word that ladies interest- Inc., was $9.50. Government Hazzard, representative of the ed in working in the plant at of $2.40 .plus the payment just Water Resources Development Manti, should come to the baseannounced, will total $12.90 up Corporation of Pasadena, Calif. ment of the Salina City Hall, to date. Other payments will be Drouth conditions in Southern Monday, March 12th, at 2:30 due as provided in the contract. Utah, prompted the calling in of p.m. Representatives of the Utah a representative of the corpor- State Employment Service will Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon ation, to see if something couldnt have information on hours, and children, Eunice and Neal, (be done to change the outlook. wages and other job data. If visited over the week end with Dr, Hazzard stated that it was enough ladies take employment, Mrs. Adelia Dixon, mother of possible to bring a below normal transportation can be arranged, Mr. Dixon, in Payson. year to almost normal through Mr. Oldroyd said. the use of ground generators and silver iodide, a process used by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson, his concern. At the same time, Mrs. Francis Nielson of Salina, he stated areas adjacent to the and Lynn Nielson of Richfield, portion where moisture was be- returned from the north MonJerry Jorgensen, son of Mr. ing taken from the clouds would day evening. While in Salt Lake and Mrs. Grant Jorgensen of not be affected by the loss. Ac- on business, they visited at the Salina, was the North Sevier tually, the process does not make home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard High School student selected to rain, but rather increases the Nielson. attend the annual youth conamount of moisture that normalferences in Salt Lake City, Sunly would fall from the clouds, Lawrence Felt and Rue Jolley, day until Wednesday. Sponsored according to the visiting repre- who were employed at Hill by the Salt Lake Rotary Club, sentative. Law- the annual affair attracts outreturned The process has been used Field, who has Saturday. for standing students from all high volunteered rence, successfully in several areas of service in the U.S. Navy, will schools in the state. Selection is the United States during the past visit with his mother, Mrs. Retta Ibased on citizenship, scholarship two years, and it was the general activtities. Felt, awaitihg a call for training. and feeling among a large portion of those present that the method should be employed in the local area. With this in mind, committees were named from each In Goal of the counties present to work with similar groups from Juab, Beaver, Millard, Iron, Piute, in Second in Utah, and among outlining an entire area to try the first ten in the entire Pacific the process. reach their 1951 Amer- Cost of the project cannot be rea Cro fnd goal a" estimated until a survey is made - North Sevier Chapter under the Resources Water the Developby Solemn and impressive funeral ment Corp but according to Dr. direction of Mrs- Stanley Jensen WnrarH similar aroa have run of Salina. fund drive chairman, services were held at the Second stained this outstanding mark ward chapel Thursday afternoon 2o per acre on were tabulated for Mrs. Josephine Jensen, who farm ground, and much less on when resuIts March 5th. Offi- - died at the home of a daughter, Monday night, watersheds f dHVe W3S Mrs. Percinda Crane, Saturday the In order' to get any good this March Jense tved year, the project will have to get Quotalst; until she March the Sevier would North 4th, underway immediately, and a - reached the advanced age of 95 commumthe eluding complete survey would not be tiea of Redmond, Salina, Aurora years as it takes possible Reed Gates of the Second ward and amounted to Vermillion, However it would be A few of the individual bishopric, presided at the ser- 62900' worked on a proto report, and vices. The program arranged by wrke are ject, with the snow pack being when the finalyet total is announced the family, was as follows: open- durinff late the fall law down News, We Wan It MARCH 9, 1931 Per Ton Wide Interest Shown In Southern Utah Its b. A delegation of Salina retail a, B-2- 4, Garden Club Short Course D ." ments for the celebration mclud- ed: parade American Legion rodeo Salina Riding Club; Lions Club; fire- concessions works Salina Fire Department; and to assist in American Legion concessions Auxiliary and Jaycettes; base- baU club farmers, studying under contact G I BiU have ed. and will arrange the horse m contests, stated Chair. man Brandt Finance of toe cdebration was also a principal topic for discussion. It was also proposed that the event be made an annual affair, combining the homecoming and nto ?ne celebration. y ? was Bg a mirid gested that a suitable name for the celebration be submitted by individuals in the city, and a cash prize be given to the per- n declared the winner. More will be available on this when the plans are complete. Monroe Rams, as was predicted, took first place honors in the Region Four round robin tournament, held in the Rich- field Junior High School gym. 1st, 2nd and 3rd How- ever, the Rams didn t walk away with the honors, and had to edge two top place teams, Marysvale and Richfield, to gain the honor. Richfield came out in 2nd place and Marysvale in 3rd. All three teams will enter the state class B tournament, as representatives of Region Four, Ephraim won the consolation title for 4th place. Gunnison came out in 5th place, and Salina won 6th. North Sanpete and Panguitch were eliminated after the first two nights of play. Marysvale won the hearts of the fans with their clean, driving type of play. Their oniy defeat came at the hands of Monroe, who edged them in the second night of play, 40 to 36. Gordon Christensen of Mon-an- d roej was picked by the coaches as tbe tournaments outstanding player, and Jorgensen of North Sanpete, won the award for the most sportsmanship conduct All tournament teams, also picked by the coaches were: lst team Gordon Christensen, Monroe, and Russ Kennedy, of e Marysvale, forwards; Lloyd Joe center; mussen, Monroe, (Continued On Page $) Many friends and relatives called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy, to extend felicitations in honor of the dual birthdays of the couple. March jsj marks the passing of Mrs. Murphys 70th birthday, and March 3rd Is the 77th anniver- S2ry 0f Mr. Murphys natal day. Visiting and reminiscence pre- ceded the dinner hour Mrs. Murphy was assisted by her dau ghters, Mrs. Durrell Mickelson and Mrs. U'Dell Johnson. Greet- ings by wire and telephone were received from Mrs. George Mad- dron and Ned Murphy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alma Potter of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Shepherd of Lake, were week end guests at the Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson, Mrs. Von Mickelson and Mrs. jra Rasmussen were transacting business at the capitol city on Saturday. merchants, headed by Marlin Sorenson, chairman, met Monday night with the Salina City Council, in regards to a revision of the city license ordinance, which the delegation did not feel adequately covered the business concerns in the city, Mayor A. C. Prows told the group that a complete revision of the ordinances was planned for 1952, and if the entire Job could not be completed by that time, special attention would be given that ordinance pertaining to licenses. Changes in the ordinances of Salina City over a genera! scope, have not been effected since 1935, and as a result, many are not in step with present day trends. This problem necessitates general over-arevision, cording to the council, and it is toward this end that they are working for 1952. Difficulty in securing ordinances, and the time element necessary to assure their conformity with law, prevents any immediate tion on the problem, ll ac-S- alt en Examine Latest Beet Blocker , Ras-Th- Jor-sessio- Among many new tools for use in spring mechanization, is this P and B blocker, which attaches to the cultivator bar of a tractor. This and others help take the backaches and expenses out of spring thinning and weeding in the sugar beet field. Left to right, examining the blocker, are L. J. Arnold, Gunnison, agricultural superintendent, Gunnison Sugar Company, Inc.; LewMar Price, Richfield, Sevier County agricultural agent, and Lee V. Nielson, Richfield, field man. These men attended the annual Utah County Sugar Beet Day at Spanish Fork, together with Dean Nielson, field man from Salina, and Frank Duce, field man from Gunnison. ch |