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Show If You Read It In The Sunf If D SAUNA. UTAH. FRIDAY, YEAR Two Salina Friends Lose Lives In Drowning Misshap At Koosharem Tragedy marked the opening of fishing season for two Salina families, with the announcement of the drowning of Grant Olsen To and Harry Ditlevesen, in the Koosharem Reservoir. The acciH. B. Crandall, who has served dent occured at about 6:30 p.m., the Utah Bankers Associaton as Saturday, and according to eye secretary and executive manwitnesses, the two men were ager for a long term, was reseen standing in the boat, fishing elected to the office at the approximately 40 feet from the closing session of the Utah Bank- south shore, near the dam. The ers Association convention at next instant, both were in the Ogden. Mr. Crandall is presiwater. Told to hang on to the dent of the First State Bank of boat by a witness until they Salina. H. R. Hurren, Logan could be aided, they sank be- banker, was named president, neath the surface in about 20 and H. Roland Tietjen, cashier of feet of water, before help could the Monroe State Bank, was be given them. The boat apparently slipped out from underneath them when they stood up, or they fell from the craft, as it was not upset, 1st Lt. Riley Newton left toand their gear was still in it. It day to report at Mather Field, could have been that one fell Sacramento, Calif. His service out, and the other, in trying to orders are for a special MS aid, also fell from the craft, but course in Radar Bombardment. the exact details were not known Lt. Newton was an officer in as no one reported seeing the World War II, and for the past actual misshap. year, he coached at the Bicknell Help was summoned and oper- High School. Mrs. Newton and ations began immediately to re- two children will reside in Sacover the bodies. Mr. Olsens lina during his absence. body was found at approximately 10 p.m., with Mr. Ditlevesen William R. Law, Warrant Offiabout one hour later. Both men cer, who, with Mrs. Law and were 54 years of age. daughter, Judy, have visited Funeral services were held for with Mrs. Rose Freece, left on Mr. Olsen and Mr. Ditlevesen on Tuesday for New Mexico. OffiWednesday and Thursday in Sa- cer Law will report at the Los lina. Almos Army base. Bishop Maurice Rasmussen conducted the services for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perry and Olsen, held at 2 p.m. in the First granddaughter, Dianne Weigner, ward chapel, Wednesday. of Lawndale, Calif., who visited Grant LeMar Olsen was born the past week with Mr. and Mrs. in Scipio, July 10, 1896, a son Adrian Perry, have returned to of Peter and Hannah Olsen. He the coast. While here, the group was educated in the schools at were at Fishlake for the opening Scipio, and was formerly a bar- - Df the fishing season, and were ber and manager at a service sightseeing in Salt Lake City on station. For the past five years, Tuesday. he had resided in Salina. He married Vivian Ivie Olsen in 1917 in the Manti Temple. In September, 1946, he married Merle Shepherd Smith at Elko, Nevada, and they have resided in Salina since. Of special interest this season Surviving are his widow; a is the engagement and forth- son, Jay Olsen of Salina; two coming marriage of Miss LaRee daughters, Mrs. Lester Pons and k. Rasmussen, and Captain Roy Mrs. Carl Peterson of Salt Lake Bruce Root. The attractive bride- Mrs. Ted eject is a daughter of Mr. and City; a Sorenson of Salina; two brothers, Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen of Red- Ken L. Olsen of Salt Lake, and mond. Parents of the future Jim Olsen of Tooele; three sis- - bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Marvin Hatch, Mrs. b. Root of Salt Lake Oity. James Memmott and Mrs. Ervin August 1st is the date set by Monroe, all of Scipio, and nine the well known couple for their rites, which will take place in Burial was in the Eastside the Fort Douglas Officers Club, cemetery, directed by the Peter- - iMiss Rasmussen has asked son Mortuary. Mrs. Earl A. Olsen to be her sole At the Salina Second! ward attendant. Ray W. Root, brother chapel Thursday, services were of the bridegroom, will stand as conducted for Mr. Ditlevesen, best man. e is a graduate The with Bishop Warren Crane pre- siding. Full military rites were of the University of Utah, and conducted for the veteran of is a 1st lieutenant in the Air World War I, who served in the Force Nurse Corps at Hill Air 44th Infantry, 13th Division, U. Force Base. The bridegroom is a captain S. Army. He enlisted May 11, 1918, and was sent to Siberia. He in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Douglas. (Continue wn Page 5) Banker Re-Elect- ed Office In Service step-daught- bride-io-b- Only Four Days Remain In Which To Vote For Favorite Queen Entry Final balloting in the July 3rd and 4th Queen Contest will be 16 p.m., June 25th, at the new Salina Drug, according to Mrs. Lorentzen, chairman for the Firemens Auxiliary. The voting boxes will be closed at that time, and the high contestant named queen, with attendants the next two high. This will be the last chance to vote for your favorite, the chairman stated, and to win, she Marilyn Martin News, We Want It's True THIRTY-SECON- Its needs your support. At the end of the third week of voting, which closed Monday night, (Marilyn Martin, spon-Ree- d sored by the Ladies Literary Club, was still in first place, with a total of 2481 votes. Close behind, with 2044 votes, was Doris Simpers, sponsored by the Salina Baseball Club. In third place, sponsored by the Jaycees, LaJuana Sorensen, with Dons Simpers Calendar Sales A Birthday Calendar, fast becoming one of the popular items in every household all over the country, is planned for the local area by the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce, President Joe Freece announces club members will contact family in the near future in regards to the project. The calendar is sold to resi- dents at a nominal charge. A smal charge is also made for each name, the name to appear with the date on which the indi- viduals birthday occurs. By gianc'ng at lhe calendar for the current date, it is possible to find the names of each resident whose birthday occurs on that day. Friendliness and closer community contact have de- veloped where the calendar is . used. Named President E. Smith Peterson, agriculture instructor at the North Sevier High School, was elected president of the Utah Agriculture Teachers Association, Saturday, at the annual convention in Logan. Other officers chosen to serve with President Peterson are: Ferrell Olson, Spanish Fork, vice president; Fred H. Cornaby of Richfield, secretary-treasureAdvisory board members are: J. Glenn Morrill, Gunnison; Norwood J. Hyer, Brigham City; Frank Hall, Huntington; Von Jarrett, Richfield; Doyle Lan-doVernal. Marvin Ogden, Delta; Thales Brown, Para wan; Ferrell Olson, Spanish Fork, and Donald Budge, Sandy. The two- vveeks summer training course at the U.S.A.C., for teachers of agriculture in the state, will tdose tbis week Well Underway t work 0f Soil Conservation vice an(j the agricultural servation program of the Production and Marketing Admin- Oration, in accordance with the directive issued by Secretary of Agriculture, Charles Brannan, February 15th. Ser-tha- con-ever- s. Lund, SCS Hew Features Added To July 3rd & 4th Salina Man y Celebration r. repre- - gentative, and Vernal Nelson, county committee chair- said man today that although toward coordination steps many of the two programs were taken jmmediately after issuance of Secretary Brannans order, various agencies involved were given until July 1 to complete - arrangements, and put the co- Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jensen of ordination plan into full operation. Provo, visited at the Alford JenAlthough PMA and SCS are sen home over the week end. the two agencies primarily con- The men joined the many fishercerned, soil conservation dis- men who were out on the opentricts, the Farmers Home Administration, Forest Service and ing day. county agents of the Extension Service were included in the plans which are designed to in- crease administrative effective-Mness and economy and accelerate -- the rate of accomplishment of the departments conservation program." One provision of the coordin- - reminds N. L. Hermansen, chair ation directive was that consoli- - man of the Gunnison Valley dating offices of the various Lions children's committee, agencies. The Soil Conservation when fishing opens for all the has moved from their old loca- - youngsters up to and including tion in the HAC Building to the 12 years of age, in the pond at second floor of the Peterson the Gunnson Sugar, Inc. in Cen- Bank Building. This office is terfield. Opening hour is 5 a m., adjacent to the PMA and FHA and there are plenty of nice fat offices. There is, also a repre- - trout just waiting to be caught. sentative of tXe'se offices avail- The fishing spot is one that has able on Saturday from 8:00 a m. been arranged for through the to 12:00 noon, to serve the farm- - efforts of Mr. Hermansen of the ers and ranchers who come to Lions Club, and officials of the town on Saturday on other busi- - sugar company. It is reserved ness. This was done to give for children up to and including to farmers, Mr. the 12 year age limit, with the trout planted through courtesy The most important provision of the Utah State Fish & Game 0f the directive was the adoption, Commission. n, -- r. and Mrs. Glen Lyman of Fayette, announce the marriage of their daughter, Iris, to Delane Lambertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lambertsen of Aurora, June 22nd at the Manti Temple, The bride and groom are both 1951 graduates, Mrs. Lambertsen from Gunnison Valley High, and the groom from North Sevier. A wedding dinner was given by the brides parents for mem- bers of both families and a few close friends, following the mar- riage. A dance and reception held the same evening in the Fayette Recreation Hall. Matron of Honor was Beth Christiansen of Salt Lake, a sister of the bride, and Helen Sorensen as slipper satin, with a finger-tiveil. The newlyweds left after the reception on a honeymoon, and on their return, will make their home in Aurora, where the groom is a prominent young farmer. p Albert L. Starr, soil conserva-tertionist at the Salina office, and Miss Fay Staples were married June 15th in the Salt Lake pie. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr .and Mrs. Starr left for the Northwest, where they will visit with Warren Starr, head of the soil depart- ment, and Mrs. Starr, at Pull- man, Washington. The new Mrs. Starr is a dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Staples of Kamosh, July 15th, Mr. and Mrs. s, ' residence, purchased recently from the Salina Lumber Co. The Community Presbyterian church in Richfield, formed the setting Wednesday at 4:30, for the wedding rites, uniting in marriage Miss Fay Elizabeth Crane, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane, and Harry Lawrence Abercrombe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H L. Abercrombe, Sr., of Bellflower, Calif. The couple spoke double ring promices amidst an all white setting, illuminated with candles. Reverend B. S. Elser officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride, radiant in a gown of French organdy and green eyelet embroidery, fash- ioned with a shoulder cape and ballerina-lengtShe wore a white lace picture hat and white lace gloves, and carried a single whit orchid .surrounded with white carnations and pink rosebuds, with streamers of white satin and lily of the valley. Mrs. Phil Tucker was the brides only attendant, and Chan Madsen was best man. Immediately following a dinner for the bridal was served at the home of the bride. h. LaJuanna Sorenson NO. 46 JUNE 22. 1951 Coordination Of Farm Programs Set By Jaycees It Agriculture," of abas"ic"abjec- tive in conservation that of use of each acre of agricultural land wlthin its capabilities and treatment of each acre in accordance with its needs for protection and improvement. This gives a sound basis for all conservation planning, and will help insure both economy and effectiveness in the sc ovation the agri- CLdtura'- officials said, The move is designed, they ex- plained, to get joint planning' of conservation programs with not only SCS and PMA, but also the soil conservation district super- visors, the county agent, Forest Service and Farmers Home Ad- ministration participating. With- in the framework of this plan, the county PMA committee will still administer the conservation payment program of ACP, but the Soil Conservation Service will be responsible for planning and laying out permanent-typ- e conservation practices for the AjCP while continuing their technical services to soil servation district. Library Program For Youngsters - Plans Hear Completion Dont Forget The Bottles? Audrey man of the Lorentzen, chair- 3 & 4 Queen Contest, being sponsored by the Firemens Auxiliary, said Wednesday that the various organizations sponsoring should remember that the contest closes at 10 p.m., June 25th. All voting containers placed throughout the North Sevier area should be at the new Salina Drug by the time of closing, if they are to be counted. It is the duty of the organizations to see that their candidates have every chance to win in the contest, Mrs. Lorentzen said, but in order that the votes be counted, they must all be turned in at the drug store by the 10 p.m. hour Monday night. July top-flig- Factory Pond Opens Saturday For Fishing Youngsters Up To 12 Years Little Robert Nielson, in the company of his father, Hugh Nielson, returned Friday' from a week in Salt Lake City, where he had received treatment for an arm injury from Dr. A. M. Okelberry. Robert fractured a bone dn his right arm early in May while playng at a neigh- bors, and had a second injury a short time later while playing at school. Complications developed, and the week in Salt Lake City was is sched- advised. A check-u- p uled for July 6th by Dr. Okel- - allowed to ish in the PnL and the spot is supervised. Few dangers are found at the pond, but the sponsoring Lions Club and Sugar Factory will not be responsible for accidents. It is The June M.I.A. conference, better that adults accompany held in Salt Lake, Friday, Satthe younger kiddies, Mr. Her- urday and Sunday, for teachers mansen states. and officers throughout the L.D.S. church, was attended by thousands of workers in the organization. Those attending from Salina were: Mrs. Hugh Bird, Attend MIA Conference M.I.A. Invites To Outing The Salina First ward Mutual improvement Association has .planned an outing at Maple Grove .Tuesday evening. Those planning to attend should meet in front of the chapel at 6:30 p.m., bring their own lunch and family, and join in the festivities. Final plans and details of the mammoth July 3rd and 4th celebration in Salma are fast rounding into shape, according to Howard Brandt, general chairman, with several new features added in the past week. Among the features will be a horse pulling contest, scheduled at 1 p.m., July 4th at the rodeo grounds. The contest will feature top pulling teams from Sanpete and Sevier Counties, as well as any ether entry that would care to compete. The Young Farmers, with Neldon Andrews of Aurora as chairman, is handling this phase of the entertainment. Two big nights of rodeos are also on the docket, sponsored by the Salina Riding Club. Scheduled at 8 p.m. July 3rd and 4th, the Brama stock is reported mean and tough, and should provide plenty of entertainment, stated Elliott Crane, rodeo chairman. Also featured during the rodeos will be riding demonstrations by the clubs from Gunnison and Emery. Ely, Nevada, is bringing in a baseball team, to meet the Salina nine in two games, set for 3 p.m. on both the 3rd and 4th. These two outstanding baseball teams should give fans some real afternoon entertainment. Entries for the two parades, 6:30 p.m., July 3rd, and 9 a.m., July 4th, are being received by the Salina American Legion Post with Marvin Lorentzen as chairman. From early indications, the parades will be the largest and most elaborate ever seen in Southern Utah, following the theme, America." Many former residents are planning vacations to partici-wa- s affair, this be- pate in the ing the only major celebration planned for Salina during 1951. With this information on hand, it will be meet your friends and former acquaintenances in in Salina on July 3rd and 4th. Mrs. McKay Roberts, Mrs. Sam- mie Newton, Mrs. Jack Learning, Mrs. Dee Nordfelt, Mrs. Kent Jeffery, Miss LaPreal Mickelson, Mrs. Miss Donna Rasmussen, Bud ProberL Miss Mickelson and Miss Rasmussen were guests at a Gold & Green Banquet, day at 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Burns of Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns of Ogden, visited with Vern Bums, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns, Sat- urday and Sunday. They were out Saturday for the opening day of the fishing season. Graduates With Honors From U Of U . Kent Petty, who majored in mathematics at the University of Utah, received his Bachelor of Science degree at the graduation exercises in June. Mr. Petty graduated with honors at the in- stitution. He has applied for em- ployment in the Civil Service, and is awaiting a call. He is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Petty, his parents, in Salina. Five Generation Family Births at the Salina Hospital, registered from June 13th to 19th, are: A son, born to Mr. June 13 and Mrs. Nolan Torgenson of Richfield. Beginning July 2nd at 7 p.m in the Salina Library, a Junior Library Group w.ll begin a 6- weeks adventure in the land of books, to discover the fun and entertainment to be found in regular use of the fine library. All boys and girls from 9 through 13 years of age, are urged to come and enjoy these d weekly sessions. Watch for a detailed report of well-planne- the complete program in next weeks issue of the Salina Sun. Fkr traveling the bride donned an orchid suit with pink aceess-th- e ories. Returning from a moon trip, Mr .and Mrs. crombe wiU be at home after Jjily 4th in Bellflover, Calif. A son, born to Mr, June 13 and Mrs. Dee J. Balle of Salina A daughter to Mr June 15 and Mrs Arlan Nielson, Salina. A son, to Mr. and June 15 Mrs. Ralph Pace of Loa. A daughter, to Mr. June 15 and Mrs. Dent Sorenson, Salina. A daughter, to Mr. June 16 and Mrs. Ray V. Anderson of Salina. A son, born to Mr. June 17 and Mrs. Lyrm Bagley of Koosharem. A daughter, to Mr. June 17 and Mrs. Junior Shepherd of Salina. A son, born to Mr. June 18 and Mrs. Lee Hansen, Ephraim. A daughter, born June 18 to Mr and Mrs. Duane Mattsson of Salina. This group includes five generations at the Spencer family of Aurora. In center front, is Mrs. Chloe Spencer, 86, who was one of the early settlers of Sevier County. Standing On the left behind her is her son, Austin, a is the father, LaRue Spencer. The little grandson, Johnny LaRue, is being held by his great-gregrandmother. great-grandfathe- r. at |