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Show If You Read It In The Sun, If Its News, We Want It It's True I THIRTY-SECON- D SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, YEAR Funeral Rites Highway 89 Association Discuss Honor Plans At Monday Meeting In Richfield Aurora Man Officers and members of the' Highway 89 Association, representing the area from Canada to Mexico, including the five states cf Montana, Wyoming, Idaho Utah and Arizona, together with a delegation from Escalante, Panguitch, Ephraim, Richfield, Salma and other communities along Highway 89 in Utah, met Monday night at the Rainbow Cafe in Richfield. E. W. Timber-lakpresident of the association, was the principal speaker, together with Homer Bandley of Richfield, vice president from the Utah area. President Timberlake told of the scenic beauty along the highway, and said that in no other section were there so many scenic attractions as along Highway 89. Endless beauty, historical shrines, and hundreds of short side trips make Highway 89 the favorite of tourists after they have once tried the route. Purpose of the association is to promote travel along the highway through advertising and routing information. This can only be done with the cooperation of the communities and people along the route, stated the officials. Steps are being taken to clarify road signs designating the scenic highway. "Dale Briggs, proprietor of the Salina Drug, and B. K. Tuft, a member of the Salina City Council, attended the Monday meeting. e, Mother Dies In Manti Funeral services were held in Manti, Tuesday for Mrs. Agnes Reid Tooth, mother of Mrs. Del-lo- y Nielson, and who died at her residence Friday evening of causes incident to age. Mrs. Tooth was born March 27, 1862 in Belfast, Ireland, a daughter of John R. and Margaret Kirkwood Reid. She came to Manti with her parents when 10 years of age, as converts to the L.D.S. church. She married James C. Tooth, April 20, 1881, in the St. George Temple. He died February 25, 1921. Survivors are nine sons and daughters: Mrs. Nielson, Salina; Mrs. Elizabeth Frandsen, Gunnison; Mrs. Alice Randell, Tooele; Glenn Tooth of Centerfield; John C. Tooth, Oakley, Idaho; William R. Tooth, British Columbia; Mrs. Sarah T. Olsen, Mrs. Mary T. SoTenson and Edward Tooth of 16 grandchildren; 35 Manti; and one In the Aurora ward chapel, amidst many beautiful flowers and a capacity group of sorrowing relatives and friends, funeral services were held Saturday for John R. Stewart, who died on March 20th, following a severe heart attack. Many comforting words for the family, and the music exemplified the life of Mr. Stewart during the services that were conducted by Bishop Vern Freeman. The program was: song by the Oh My ladies double trio, Father; invocation, Blaine C. Curtis; speaker, Gerald Mason; duet, In The Garden Of Tomorrow, Gladys Johnson and Vermont Harward; speaker, Wallen Christensen; solo by Bertha Ogden, I Hear You Calling Me:" speaker, Will Potter; vocal solo, The End Of A Perfect Day, Voyle Sorensen; talk, stake president, Dale H. Peterson; remarks, Bishop Freeman; song by the male quartett, Going Home; benediction by Wilford Rasmussen. The prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Laurel Palmer, who was also the accompanist for the musical numbers. Burial was in the Aurora City cemetery, and the grave dedication was offered by Conrad Payne. MARCH NO. 31 30, 1951 Plan Use Recreation For Of Airport Area Discussed At To stimulate interest in establishing a GI training course at the Salina - Gunnison Airport, Warren Bullock, manager at the Richfield field, visited the airport Monday. Assembled at the field to confer with Mr. Bullock were W. M. Fowles .newly elected manager; Mayor A. C. Prows, Howard Brandt, Dan Anderson and Ray Andreason. Details are being worked out by those interested in the project, toward opening the field for a training center in the near future. Saturday Meeting A health and recreation program for schools and communities in Region Four, was discussed by leaders at a meeting held in Richfield, Saturday. Representatives from the various schools, and recreation leaders from the communities attended, and participated in the panel discussions. Von Hall, state physical education representative, was the principal speaker, together with the panel leaders, Glen Bartholomew, Ephraim; Clive Roberts and Beverly Ferris, Richfield, and Norwood Hardy of Mt. Pleasant. Topics under the panel dis cussions were: How Can The Plealth Program Of Secondary Schools In This Region Be Improved?; How Can The Physical Education Program Be Improved?; Recreation Program, How May It Be Improved In Small Communities? Hugh Bird, physical instructor at North Sevier High School, and Harry Addison, instructor at the Salina Municipal swimming pool, attended as representatives from Salina. P.T.A. Lists Candidates Members of the Salina Eles Associmentary ation, who were selected by the nominating committee to run for office in the organization for the 1951-5year, are: president, Mrs. Van Anderson; vice president, Mrs. Stanley Burgess and Mrs. Ted Zurr; secretary, Mrs. Forace Martin and Mrs.' Charles Cooke. The election will be held at a designated meeting in May. Mrs. Ervin Jacobsen is the president serving the past year. Parent-Teacher- 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson and children returned to their home in Kaysville, Sunday, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nielson, Easter Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Young, who attended the funeral services in were in Salt Lake City for the Richfield, Saturday for Roger Easter week end, returned on Harward, a nephw to Mrs, Monday. While in the Babies born at the Salina city, they Nielson. visited at the home of Mr. and Hospital from March 11th to Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter. the 26th were five boys and two girls, reported by Mrs. William Besides Goodman, supervisor. giving the date and the parents Of names, Mrs. Goodman said its seldom that a in uniform is present at the birth By Roscoe C. Cox of a Mrs. Don In 8 34 to mother the Sanderson, in labor concrete The and Ephraim laying granting by the a is boy, pound baby granddaurecent state legislative session of other construction work, in gifts ghter to Mrs. Goodman, and also, $235,000 for Snow College as its of farm animals, etc., from citithe baby is the second greatshare of the Priority Building zens and business houses of the born in the hospital grandchild Apportionment for the coming community and state. since the has taken supervisor The milk a was climaxes barn built biennium, building over the position. Mrs. Dale program dream toward which largely from materials salvaged Chappie is mother to the first President James A. Nuttall has from a CCC building east of Mrs. Goodman been vigorously driving since he Fairview, by members of the said. became president of the institu- faculty. The births reported are: The new gymnasium was comtion in the fall of 1936. March 11 Son, born to Mr. The new appropriation, Presi- pleted in 1947, and the cafeteria Mrs. and Moosman of Loa. Elmer was set from Topaz and brought dent Nuttall states, will be used March 13 Son, born to Mr. to build a new auditorium, an up on the campus the same year. end Mrs. Claren Hatch of additional shop building, and re- Students Help Buy Field The athletic an field, model the present auditorium inMarch 15 Son, born to Mr. plot acquired for football, track to class rooms. Mrs. Jack Shiner of Salina. and field was and events, purchased When Snow College became a March 18 Daughter, born state institution on July 1, 1932, largely with funds donated by the-the student and to Mr. and Harold Chrisbody Mrs, acuity. it was housed in only two buildIn the summer of 1948, the tiansen of Mayfield. buildthe main or Noyes ings, Ephraim Peterson home, a block March 24 Son, born to Mr. ing, and the old gymnasium. For north of the college, was purand Mrs. Don Sanderson of Gunthe next four years, approprinison. ations were too small than to chased by the College Corporby do more than keep these build- ation, with funds contributed March 24 Son, born to Mr. the schools alumni, in a drive Mrs. Joe Batty of Loa. and ings in repair, and do just a for M. G. district chairman Burr, dormitory funds. This buildlittle remodeling. The same March 26 Daughter, born is now used as a mens North Sevier District Boy Scouts situation continued for the first ing to Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Rosen-lunthe disand awarded the trophy dormitory. two years of President Nuttalls of Gunnison. Earlier, 24 housing units had trict Saturday night in Provo. administration. been secured for housing G. I. The trophy was awarded for the New Buildings Completed students enrolled at the college, district in achieving the objective On Then in 1938, the Vocation and most of these have continued in finance and membership in Arts building was completed and in use, some of them at the farm the district, which included trips courses in building trades and and some at a And housing area on to Redmond, Salina, Aurora and auto mechanics were added to the block south of the college. Vermillion. the schools curricula. The trophy is a replica of the Old Gym Remodeled Also in 1938, the College The old gymnasium was re- Goddess of Liberty, set on a base, with the following inDormitory was built without any modeled into an definite appropriation from the science building, the work being scription: Gold Star Award Films and lectures on the state. Through National Youth completed in 1949. Remodeling 1951, Strengthen The Arm Of latest developments on poultry Administration funds, donation and of the Noyes Liberty Crusade, Boy Scouts Of and livestock disease, with emfunds and work by the faculty, building was completed the America. phasis on mastitis, will be given and funds taken from the general same year, the Little Theatre, It stands 12 inches high, and by Dr. R. C. Shock, San Franoperating budget of the college, the Language Arts reading room was one of ten presented in the cisco, California, representative this building dream was realized. and library being part of the Utah National Parks Council, of the Lederle Laboratories, and Agricultural Program Added program. The school library also and was received Saturday night Ed Johnson of Layton, was expanded and improved. vocational by Lynn Huff, who attended the agricultural representative in MilThe Now underway is the setting Annual Fellowship Meeting of lard, Wayne and Sevier Counties. program was added to the college in 1943, largely through up of a Snow College Radio theBoy Scouts of America, Utah Sanpete County was also listed state funds. The farm has sixty Station, KSPH, which will soon National Parks Council, held in on the original tour, but due to acres of land, and there have be ready for operation. Contract Provo. Mr. Huff is district vice a confliction in dates, the San'been planned, financed and built has also been let for lighting of chairman in the North Sevier pete group will meet with the Sevier group. ample housing for farm stock the athletic field, for night play- area. Dr. J. G. Jones, past president and poultry, machinery, ample ing. This project will be comSponsor of the educational storage facilities for feed sup- pleted in time for late spring presided at the program. Dr. meetings is the Salma Processplies and farm crops; a grade A and summer baseball and for Ernest L. Wilkenson, newly ap- ing Plant, Southern Utah Lederle milk barn; a dairy processing autumn football. pointed president of the univer- distributors. They announce that The additional building pro- sity, was the speaker, and talked the lectures will be held in plant, brooder coop, chicken coops, and other facilities. A gram made possible by the $235,-00- 0 on Advantages of Scouting To Wayne County, April 3rd; Milappropriation from the state The Youth. He pointed out ways lard County, April 4th, and Sefirst class dairy herd has been will pretty well round out a Scouting has helped men in the vier County, April 5th. The Sebuilt up, and other farm animals, of building Snow College, armed forces. dream horses vier County meeting will be held sheep, including hogs, Mr. Huff was accompanied by at the North Sevier High School and chickens, have been secured. which began in 1936, and has Community cooperation has been consistently progressing Mrs. Huff, who was a guest at in Salina, commencing at 8 p.m., the dinner and program. been shown in the volunteer since 1938. and the general public is invited. Building Program At Snow College Awarded Trophy Climaxes Efforts Supporters For Activity Scout Work er great-grandchil- d. great-grandchil- Norman Stromness, resident engineer for the Sevier River project, was in Salt Lake for the Easter week end. Returning, the engineer was accompanied by Mr. Cornell, a brother-in-laand Idaho state editor for the Salt Lake Tribune, who visited Monday and Tuesday in Salina. Mrs. James Deaton and sons, Dennis and Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olsen of Provo, were dinner guests on Easter at the home of Lorln and Ruth Deaton Kump in Axtell. F.F.A. Members Try For State Honors f Livestock Poultry Disease te fire-proofi- inter-mounta- in Lila Margaret Jensen 49, mother of Mrs. Quayle Hansen of Salina, died Friday afternoon in Richfield, after a short illness. Funeral services and burial were held Monday in the Richfield Third ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop O. J. Condie. An active worker in the LDS church, Mrs. Wilson had a wide circle of friends, who were deeply shocked to hear of her sudden death. In addition to Mrs. Hansen, she is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Clarence Memmott, Salt Lake City; one son, Ned LaVal Wilson, also of Salt Lake; one grandchild; a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Wilson, Salina Jaycees Approve Articles For Incorporation Members of the Salina junior chamber of commerce, at their regular meeting Monday night, voted unanimously for incorporation of the local club, and approved the Affidavit of. Incorporation and the accompanying The move is one recommended by the Utah State and National junior chamber of commerce. The Salina club is one of the first in Utah to take the step. The Articles of Incorporation and the will be filed with Sevier County and the State of Utah, after which the club will serve as an incorporated unit. Preparation of the new Articles was handled by Sammy Newton, with Max V. Eliason, Salina attorney, handling the legal end. Following the regular meeting, the executive committee met and named' the nominating committee for 1951-5officers. This committee, consisting of Delmer Wilson, chairman; Grant Jorgensen, T, J. Morley, Wesley Cherry and Reed Lorentzen, will submit candidates for office at the next regular meeting, and following nominations from the floor, wiU prepare the regular ballot for voting at the meeting on April 23rd. By-Law- s. 2 Koo-share- Will Lecture Mother Dies In Richfield By-La- d, d Cancer Crusade Drive To Open In Sevier County On April 1 IS? Delane Lambertsen, left, secretary, and Reed Shaw, president of the North Sevier Future Farmers, look over award standards for the State Farmer Degree. Each year, the State Future Farmers of America chapter make awards of State Farmer Degrees to 2 per cent of its membership. At the state convention, to be held at the Newhouse Hotel on March 29, 30 and 31, there will be approximately 60 honors given to that number of qualified local chapter members. Members of the North Sevier chapter making application for the awards are: Reed Shaw of Aurora; Delane Lambertsen, Lost Creek, and Versel Mason of Aurora.. Reed is chapter president; Delane is secretary for the current year. Versel was chapter president last year. These men have met minimum qualifications in an outstanding program, both in actual farm practice and leadership ability. The chapter will send two official delegates to the convention to represent the group. These men will be David Sorenson and Jerold Sorenson of Aurora. The highlight of the convention will come with the event of the parade of queens for the state Sweetheart Of The F.F.A Miss Doris Simper of Salina, will be the pride and choice of the local members in this contest The banquet floor show and queen finale will close the three-da- y convention. Easter Sunday and week end visitors at Las Vegas, Nevada and Boulder Dam, were Mr, and Mrs. La Von Christensen, Marilyn and Bartley Christensen; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Jensen, Miss Sarah Gates, Miss Betty Nelson and Miss Marilyn Crane. April 1st marks the opening of the 1951 Cancer Crusade, and every resident in Sevier County will have a chance to strike back at cancer during the fundraising and educational campaign of the American Cancer Society, stated Mrs. W. L. Warner, Sevier County chairman, of Richfield, Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts is deputy chairman in the North Sevier area. The drive will begin early in April, stated Mrs. Roberts, and the canvass for North Seviers quota of $175 is expected to be completed within a week." Assisting with the drive in Salina will be Mrs. Chad Herbert, in the First ward; Mrs. Lee Young on Main St, and Mrs. Leander Shurtz, in the Second ward. Mrs. Roberts explained that pamphlets listing the danger signals would be distributed free throughout the community during this years crusade. We believe it Is just as important for people to learn the danger signals as it is to contribute money to the American Mrs. Roberts Cancer Society, said. stated .'We, as individuals, the mayor of Salina, have a great responsibility; we can strike back at cancer through contributing to the Cancer Crusade. Therefore, I, A, C. Prows, Mayor of Salina, take great pleasure in proclaiming April as Cancer Control Month. I call on all citizens to join in the Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society. I heartily subscribe to the Crusades theme: Guard Your, Family. Strike Back, Give To Conquer Cancer. , Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson and children in the families, drove to Kanab, Saturday evening, and the group were in Zions National Park for Easter, Garden Clubs View Films An illustrated lecture o n Growing Flowers, was given by Ken Keller of Manti, at the March meeting of the Salina Garden Club, held Monday evening at the Relief Society hall at the First ward chapel. Mr. Keller showed films taken of homes and flower gardens in Gunnison, Manti, Mayfield and the Iris garden at the M, D. Naylor home in Salt Lake City. Mr, Keller, who is a soil conservation man in Sanpete County, told the group the importance of planting, fertilizing, irrigation and especially stressed the art in growing beautiful blooms in all varities. Mrs. Lynford Anderson gave a report on the beautification project at the Salina Hospital, and the work to be outlined and completed this spring. Mrs. E. Smith Peterson, secretary, presided at the meeting. V?" 'a ' . i ft y. : In a brief ceremony, held at Headquarters and Tokyo Service Command in Tokyo, Japan, Corporal Rollo McDonald, right, receives his honorable discharge from Major Glenn G. Zargar, commanding officer of Staff Bn. Cpl. McDonald, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. McDonald of Salina, for three years. He entered the military service in November of 1948, and arrived in Japan in June of 1840. |