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Show If You Read It If IA In The Sun, Its News, We Want It Its True KS THIRTY-THIR- D SAL1NA. UTAH. FRIDAY, YEAR Chapter F.F.A. Officers Hold Leadership Meeting OCTOBLU 5, 1951 North Sevier Clarence McDonald To Receive Election Time Almost Here Farmers Make Seeing-Ey- e Dog; Leaves For New Jersey The political pot has just Land Improvement begun to simmer in Salina for Clarence McDonald, well the 1951 municipal election. known Salina resident, and who Attend General Both parties, the Progressive had the misfortune to lose his According to Albert L. Starr, and Citizens, to are planning eye sight several years ago, left Unit Conservationist for the hold rallies before Oct. 20th, Relief Society Tuesday for Salt Lake City, and North Sevier area, 113 acres of the deadline, to fill the offices from that point he will board an Conference cropland was staked and figured of 3 councilmen and a for land leveling during the month of September. Thirty-siacres of leveling was completed, and the balance is m various stages of progress. Forty acres were cleared of brush before it was staked. Mrs. Starr reports that five units of heavy leveling equipment are working in this area at the present time, and these should take care of the work if farmer requests come in at the proper time. Farmers cultivating uneven land are urged to give leveling serious consideration. With irrigation water scarce and valuable, every farmer needs to conserve it. Leveling provides one of the best means of preventing waste of water and using what we have efficiently, Mr. Starr concluded. x 1 Officer groups from Sevier, Wayne, Garfield and Piute Counties gathered for leadership conference at Duck Creek. All officers of local Future Farmer chapters, under the direction of Area 7 officials, held a training session at Duck Creek, recently. Officer groups from Sevier, Piute, Garfield and Wayne Counties met at the Panguitch High School on Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. From D. E. manager of the there, they traveled as a unit to Sevier Crosier, Merc, in Salina, Valley Duck at the forest camp ground Intermounof the and president Creek. tain Association of Hardware Sessions on the duties of a and Implement Dealers, returngood chapter officer, and cor- ed September 27th from a rect parliamentary procedure tour and series of meetwere held Friday practices, ings for Association members in evening and Saturday morning. Idaho, Nevada and Utah. President Kendall Sorenson of District meetings were held in the area organization, conducted Boise, Jerome and Idaho Falls, the meetings, which were held Idaho; Elko Nevada, and Logan, under ideal camping conditions. Salt Lake City, Richfield and Students from the North Se- Cedar City in Utah. vier chapter attending the meetFive hundred members of the ings were: Jay Yergensen, Nor- Association attended the meetman Larsen, Kent Johnson, Rich- ings, and listened to talks by ard Peterson, Neldon Peterson, Glen Hackney, Indianapolis, InErin Seeley, all of Redmond, and diana, editor of the Hardware Kendall Sorenson, Aurora. Retailers magazine; Eli Weston, On the return trip, the dele- prominent attorney of Boise, and gates visited Navajo Lake, Cedar President Crosier. The speakers discussed the Breaks and Panguitch Lake. Wage and Hour law; OPS rulings, and other controls affecting the hardware and implement business. two-wte- Harvest Party is being planned by the 9th grade students for the noon lunch hour by the Home Booms, directed by Zelma Burr. The luncheon tables will be decorated in Halloween colors and streamers. Duane Burr will be master of ceremones, and during the hour, Cloma Woolsey will give a reading, Moonshine Holler;" Marlene Murphy will give a reading; Margene Peterson and Carol Crane will sing a duet. Mrs. Lyle Ashman and Leon Newton will be special guests at the luncheon and program. A Indian Labor Available Farmers located in the North Sevier area, who will need Navajo workers during the beet harvest season, may file their orders at the City Hall, between the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning on Monday of this week. A representative of the County Office of the Department of Employment Security will be at the Salina Soil Conservation Office for the convenience of sugar beet growers in this section. Mother, Daughter Have Birthday Dual birthday anniversaries were celebrated, in the Reed Lorentzen family the past week. Just 13 years ago on the 26th of September, Louise, daughter of Mrs. Reed Lorentzen, was born on her mothers birthday. To celebrate the events, Mrs. Lorentzen entertained at open house on Thursday. Dinner was served at 4 oclock, and covers were laid for 12 close friends. Friday evening, Louise was hostess to 22 boys jnd, girls at the Lorentzen home. An outdoor luncheon was served in the late evening. enlistment in the Army, 10, 1951, and an dafter completing service, he Army, January trained in camps in Texas and and after completing service, he Columbus, Ohio, before being 18 months at the Indian Creek to a school at Madison. Ranch at Monticello. The newly- assigned Mrs. Mickelson is with her husweds are at home tin Monticello. band. Von is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson of Salina. Calvin G. Jensen and Miss Helen I. Matthews recited marriage vows in the Greenwich wedding chapel at Long Beach, Calif., according to an announce- Rites Honor Former Resident OPEN FORUM I,, This column is open to the public to (Editors Note discuss matters of importance to them and their communities. Submissions should be double spaced and signed by the contributor. Articles appearing in this column do not necessarily express the views of the newspaper.) It is impossible for city maintenance crews and city employees to clean every vacant lot and eliminate unsightly conditions from the sidewalks and ditches, throughout the City of Salina. A beautiful city requires continued citizen cooperation. If each property owner accepted their responsibility .in cleaning their own property, sidewalks and ditchbanks from unsightly weeds and trash, the appearance of our city would always be neat and tidy, be attractive to people coming through our city, and give our own people a feeling of pride in our own community. Our city ordinances provide: Section 268. Cleaning Sidewalks. It shall be unlawful for any occupant or the owner of any property abutting on any street, within the platted portion of this city, to neglect or fail to clean and keep clean, of all weeds, ice and snow, or rubbish, the sidewalks in front of his premises. Section 272. Trimming Trees. Every person who is the owner, or is the agent having the care of any premises situated within the city and abutting any public street, or highway, is hereby required, and it is made his duty to trim and keep trimmed all trees growing on said premises and in front thereof, where branches of trees overhang any portion of such street or highway, or overhanging any part of the pavement or sidewalk, such trees shall be trimmed and kept trimmed so that the lowest branches thereof shall be at least eight feet above the level of the Pedro. pavement, sidewalk, or street so Miss Daisy Peterson of overhung by such branches. Salina City Council. On Page 5) the City Council. Dates, hour and location of rallies will be announced next week. Watch this newspaper for details, and have your say in who you would like to run for office. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Young were a 6ister, Mrs. Eva Peterson, and friends, Mrs. Millie Dastrup and Mrs. Emma Cowley, all of Richfield. Celebrates 88th In Redmond Funeral services for Charlie Jensen, a former resident of Redmond, were held Monday afternoon in the Redmond ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop LaMar Bosshardt. Mr. Jensen died Wednesday of last week in Idaho. The program was: opening song by the choir, Npt Now, But In The Coming Years; invocation, Milo Bosshardt; duet, Whispering Hope, Fern Peterson and Owen Jensen; talk, Leo Christensen; solo, I Come To The Garden Of Love, Vera Sorensen; talk, Chas. C. Jensen; duet, "Somewhere The Sun Is Shining, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Jensen; remarks by Bishop Bosshardt; closing song by the choir, I Need Thee Every Hour; benediction, Whitney Christensen. Neal Rasmussen, who was called home due to the death of his infant daughter and serious illness of Mrs. Rasmussen, has returned to Bellflower, Calif. Enroute, he visited with Mr. and Tom B. McCullough at Henderson, Nevada. Officers and class leaders in the North Sevier Stake Relief Society left Wednesday morning to attend the General Relief Society conference, which convened Wednesday morning at 10 a m. for the y sessions. The following were in the group: Mrs. Merrill Thompson, president; Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen and Mrs. Burton Crane, counselors; Mrs. Mae Mason of Aurora; Mrs. Esther Thalman of Vermillion, and Mrs. Earlin Jensen of Salina, class leaders; Mrs. Fred Mickelson, Indian coordinator, and Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen, chorister. two-da- P.-T.- A. Birthday and eight years ago on Saturday, September 29th, 1863, Mrs. Roxana Williams Crane was born, and Saturday, the pioneer lady presided at open house, honoring the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Crane as manager at the Crane home, and also provides a home Her for a brother, Tommie. ambition is a remarkable asset, as she is interested in the welfare of her family, and also is a regular attendant at church and Sunday School. Many relatives, friends and neighbors called during the afternoon to congratulate her on this anniversary. A dainty luncheon was served, with her daughters and granddaughters assisting. NE VJS MENwlVOMGN IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. Onest Nielson have received the announcement Von Mickelson was recently of the marriage of their son, advanced to Corporal from PriDean, and Miss Gennieve Comp- vate First Class, at the Madison, ton of Monticello, Utah. The Wisconsin army base, where he marriage ceremony was per- is stationed. Cpl. Mickelson is formed September 22, at Aztec, now assistant chief in electrical New Mexico. Dean served a mechanics. He enlisted in the ment received at the Sun office Monday. The Rev. Fred R. Ross of the First Methodist church, officiated. The bride and groom stood before an altar decorated with large baskets filled with white flowers, for the double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Jensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brennaman of Newell, South Dakota, and Calvin is a son of Mrs. Millicent Jensen of San Pedro, and G. D. Jensen of Long Beach, Calif. Matron of honor was Mrs. Albert Jackson, a sister of the bride. Acting as best man was Sgt. Brye Jensen, a brother of the groom, who just returned from 14 months service in Korea. The bride attended schools in South Dakota, and was formerly employed by the McMahan Furniture Co. of San Pedro. Calvin is a native of Salina, attended the schools here, and at present is serving in the Navy aboard the U.S.S. Montrose. The couple are honeymooning in Calif, and will make their home in Sari city treasurer. The office of recorder, by law, has been dropped from the elective ballot, and will be appointed by Four-scor- e Plan Special Harvest Party NO. 9 3 Berlin, Germany Maynard Crane, whose wife, Mrs. Ganyil Crane resides at 305 Liberty Bonn Park, Ogden, has been promoted to the grade of Sergeant 1st class, which he earned by proficiency in military duties and exemplary conduct. Sergeant Crane came to the European Command in November, 1949, after serving in Japan for 10 months. He is a squad leader in the 6th Infantry Regiment on Berlin Military. Post. R. Elementary Name Committees; Outline Program The Elementary Parent-Teacher- s Association held a business meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in the school library. Sub- committees were named, and the project for the coming year chosen. Mrs. Van Anderson, president for the 1951-5- 2 years activities, presided. Other officers chosen at the May meeting are: Mrs. Stanley Burgess, vice president; Mrs. Jack Learning, treasurer; Mrs. Forace Martin, secretary. are: Mrs. T. D. Baird, program; Mrs. Hugh Nielson, publicity; Mrs. Shirley Smith, refreshments; Mrs. Evan Mickelson, membership; Mrs. Claud Christensen, historian; Mrs. Charles Larsen, receptionist; M. Robinson, teachers advisor. The project chosen for the sponsorship of the association for the year is to create a fund to be used to purchase a portable phonograph, that will play all sizes of records, and that can be transported from room to room. The first meeting scheduled for October, will be a party on the 29th, in the elementary school building at 8 oclock. It is especially important," said Mrs. Anderson, that every parent of every child in the elementary school attend the first meeting, and aid the officers in planning activities for the year. P.-T.- airplane for Morristown, New Jersey, to receive a Seeing Eye dog, and take the necessary training. Mr. McDonald is being sponsored by the Salina Lions Club, according to George Ridd, president. He will stay at the training center, working with the dog, which will become his property, for four weeks. The class opens on October 6th, stated T. J. Morley, lion Club vice president, and who made the arrangements. Cost of the dog and the four weeks training is $150.00, all of which must be paid by Mr. McDonald, according to the training school regulations. The airplane fare, round trip, including the cost of flying the dog from New Jersey, is $325.00, this amount to be paid by the Salina Lions Club. The training center advises the trip to be as this made by air, will allow the man and his dog to travel together at all times. On Mr. McDonald's arrival in Salt Lake, and his contact with the necessanr officials in that city, he was Informed that a similar center as the one in New Jersey, was being conducted In San Francisco. On their recommendation, he decided to attend the one on the coast, as soon as an opening was available. He returned to Salina, Wednesday evening, and is awaiting a vacancy in the coast school. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goodman arrived Friday from Oregon, and will visit for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau. Mr. Goodman is in charge of a cooking camp for the S.Pi. Railroad, with headquarters .at Portland. From Tuesday of last week to Tuesday of this week, the birth record at the Salina Hospital was 4 boys and 4 girls. They are: A son, to Mr. and Sept. 25 Mrs. Lawrence Nay, Redmond. A daughter to Mr. Sept 25 and Mrs. Vern Ostberg, Torrey. A son, to Mr. and Sept. 28 Mrs. Rubin Torgenson of Koo-share- A daughter, to Mr. Oct I Celebrating the anniversary of and Mrs. Quentin Ottley, Aurora. Oct. 1 her natal day, Mrs. Fred MickelA son, to Mr. and son featured open house, Satur- Mrs. Junior Bird, Salina. A daughter, to Mr. Oct 2 day afternoon at the Mickelson home. Relatives, neighbors and and Mrs. Frank Casio, Salina. A son, to Mr. and friends numbering more than Oct 2 39, called at the home. The Mrs. LaDon Farnsworth of RichA cleverly arranged hostess served a turkey dinner field. party, featuring Halloween, at 5 oclock. Mrs. Mickelson Oct. 2 A daughter, to Mr. was the holiday of the month, was Mrs. Howard Nielson of with beautiful and many presented memfor given Monday night Salina. bers of the Jaycettes, at Rubys. and useful gifts. Each member arrived in disguise, representing their favorite nursery rhyme. For the most clever character, Mrs. R. J. Christensen was awarded first WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our citizens prize, and Mrs. Fay Farnsworth, depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good living second prize. Table decorations conditions, and were carried out in Halloween WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people are encolors, and favors were potted plants. Chili and pie were dangered by fire if there are cluttered conditions in homes, alleys served to 24 members. Lively and streets, and games were the pastime of the WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for the future delate evening. Hostesses at the of our community, the pride we take in the appearance velopment party were Mrs. Delmer Wilson of our and communities should be equal to the neighborhoods Mrs. Joe Freece. and pride we have in our homes. Attractive property, clean vacant lots, and clean parkways, sidewalks and ditches are just as imMembers in the Salina Bridge portant as a tidy home in providing healthful, enjoyable living Club and guests. Mrs. Claud we desire. Christensen and Mrs. Merrill NOW THEREFORE, I, A. C. Prows, Mayor of the City of Nielson, were entertained Frido hereby designate the week beginning October 8, 1951 day afternoon at the home of Salina, Mrs. J. M. Christensen. Pink as an official week for cleaning up our city, and call upon all derosebuds in cyrstal vases, center- partments of the city, its commercial organizations, civic clubs, ed the small tables, arranged for schools, churches, boys and girls clubs and all other organizations, luncheon .served at two in the and our people in general, to take an active part in this conafternoon. In the afternoons structive program for making our city beautiful, by cleaning all game, prizes were awarded to weeds and trash from their premises and sidewalks. Mrs. Claud Christensen and Mrs. A. C. PROWS, T. D. Baird. Mayor of City of Salina. Jaycettes Dress For Party pre-seas- PROCLAMATION |