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Show If You Read It In The Sunv If -- North Sevier Chapter Members Score A Championship At Ogden First Family Honored On Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows and and (Mrs. Buddie Bastian hosts and hostesses at a dinner Sunday evening, honoring the marriage anniversary of Mayor and Mrs. A. C. Prows. The couple were taken to Richfield for dinner, served at the Rainbow Cafe. Although Arthur Christmas and Izola Long Prows were married on the 12th, the dinner was planned for the evening of the 11th. The eldest daughter, Donna, who resides in Idaho, and her husband, Lyle Shipley, were unable to join the family group. Mr. ot well-finish- ed Legion Members Have Social A Stag party was staged Monday evening at the Legion Center, with Marvin Lorentzen and Joe Freece in charge of arAll veterans in rangements. World War II, with E. C. Wright, a Spanish War veteran, as special guest, were present. Visiting, American Legion recorded music, card games, were enjoyed during the evening. A dutch luncheon, with all the fixins, was served. Open House was featured on the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Noah Pitt, Saturday, at the Pitt home. Visiting was the pastime of the afternoon, and a hot dinner was served by Mrs. Pitt at four oclock. Covers were laid for 18 friends and neighbors. Utah Senator To Fill Vacancies In Military Schools Senator Arthur V. Watkins announced today that Utahns between the ages of 17 and 21, who desire to enter either the UjS. Military or Naval Academy, may apply to him prior to December 15 th. Regardless of an applicants military status, he is eligible for a Congressional appointment to an Academy, the Senator said. Senator Watkins has three one at West vacancies to fill Point, and two at Annapolis, for the 195(2 year. Applicants will be selected on the basis of Civil Service examinations, to be conducted at Post Offices throughout the state on December 28th. Those seeking appointments should address their applications to the Senator at 442 Senate Office Building, Washington D.C. NO. 15 SALINA. UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 THIRTY THIRD TEAR car-lot- News, We Want It Its True November 13th, at the Ogden Livestock Show, two North Sevier F.F.A. members, Jerold and Bradley Johnson of Aurora, won the honor of showing the grand champion car of fat cattle. This award, a goal much sought after by cattlemen, cattle breeders, feed manufacturers, and producing companies, oomes as a distinct honor in one of the five major shows in America. A year ago, the Johnson brothers, fathers and an uncle to these boys, purchased several s of quality feeder calves from the Ogden and Denver 6hows. From these lots, Jerold and Bradley were allowed to select 30 head of the most choice. Corrals were provided, and the two iboys worked out their feed ration. The calves were put in about the first of the feed-lDecember, and were on full feed in January. The calves, weighing about 400 pounds, were cared for and worked with until August, when four head were taken out, shown and sold at the Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show at Richfield. Here, two of the four made prime, and Jerold made 1st place in showmanship, with one of the four. Two weeks later, four more calves were shown at the Cedar City show and again placed high and sold well. The remainder of the lot have been on display at the Ogden show with the Grand Championship (banner above them. They were expected to weigh between 1100 and 1200 pounds as an average when they went through the sale on Wednesday. The Johnson Brothers of Aurora, are progressive cattle feeders and farmers, and this award comes as a compliment to them for their untiring efforts in promoting new methods and procedure in stock feeding in this area. Its Visiting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Christensen on November 3rd were Mr. and (Mrs. Louis Wdbb and children, Karen, Gene and Jerry, and C. R. Yearsley of Salt Lake City. On the 4th, the group were entertained at a birthday dinner, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Chidester in Richfield. The family affair was given in honor of the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Christensen. Polio Claims Infants Life (Mr. and Mrs. Rude Casto and Tony Casto were in Manti, Monday to attend funeral services conducted for Paula K. Kiesel, old daughter of the Louis and Mary Lou Casto Kiesel, in the Manti South ward chapel by Bishop Gerald Alder. Burial was in the Manti cemeth tery. The baby was stricken with polio, and was brought to the Salina Hospital for treatment. She died Saturday at 5 a.m., after a 24 hour illness. She was born in Salina, February 16, 1950. Survivors are her parents, a brother, Tony Louis Kiesel, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kiesel, all of Manti, and Mr. and Mrs. Rude Casto of Salina. Accident Victim Still In Coma Dr. T. D. Baird, Salina physician, received word from Dr. Reed Harrow at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City, saying that W. W. Anderson, old salesman, injured in a train-ca- r crash at the crossing 1 mile North of Salina, had been in a coma for 10 days, at the time of the letter. Mr. Anderson was suffering from a ibrain contusion, but Dr. Harrow, a brain specalist, had every hope for his complete recovery. 34-ye- ar Associated Civics Clubs Set Election Meeting November 24th In Richfield Annual election meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah, will be held November 24th in Richfield, according to E. J. Duggan, office secretary. The executive board meeting will convene at 10 a.m. in the Telluride Auditorium, with the open meeting for the public at 2 p.m. During the open meeting, the gathering will hear the annual report of the club president; report of executive secretary; reports of field secretaries and participate in the election. Reports of standing committees will include that of the advertising group on the progress of the campaign for the proposed new scenic folder, in color. This folder is to be given nationwide distribution through travel bureaus, tourist agencies, automobile clubs, hotels and other outlets. Many outstanding scenic pictures of areas in Southern and Eastern Utah will be included in the folder. Representatives of the Utah State Road Commission, Utah Mining Association, Utah Manufacturers Association, Fish and Game Commission, Forest Service and other state interests, will attend and take part in the discussions on matters of interest to the area and the state in general. The evening banquet will be served at the Johnson Hotel, with Mayor C. W. Lowe of Provo as guest speaker. Sponsoring the meeting are the Richfield Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Rotary Club. . A. J. Soorup, Utah stockman, of Moab, is looking after his cattle interests in the Sevier County area, and visiting at the Scorup ranch in Loss Creek. Whale here, (Mr. Scorup visits with Mr. and Mrs. McKay Roberts, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gumy, who also reside at Loss Creek. Stanley Murphy .employee at the Salt Lake social security and employment office, has returned vacato has desk, after a tion and visit with his mother, Mrs. Wanda Murphy, in Salina. He was here for the pheasant and duck hunting. Also at the Murphy home were Garney Gee of Van Nuys, and Dr. Farold C. Holloway of Los Angeles, Calif., and who have returned to the coast state. 10-d- ay Calendars To Residents Go Distribution got underway this week on the Jaycee sponsored Birthday Calendars, according to Lynford Anderson, chairman of the project. Nearly 300 were distributed in Salina. The calendars carry birthdays and important events of residents and organizations who subscribed to the project, as well as advertising of local merchants. Assisting Chairman Anderson on the project were R. J. Christensen and Karl Reichert. President Joe Freece and Marlin Sorenson were awarded pen and pencil sets for outstanding work in putting the sale over. Clarence McDonald American Legion Prepares Plot National Problems Residents See Train Wreck Discussed With For Winter Ice Skating Rink Postmaster and Mrs. T. J. Morley and their two daughters, C. Of C. Visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin, Anticipating that who were returning from an weather will come early this Armstice Day week end visit National Jaycee year, as the first snow storm of Discussing problt ms relating sub-zer- o to local chamber of commerce, with Stanley Barrett president, Wednesday was James F. Steiner of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Steiner is program advisor in the Western Division, with headquarters in San Francisco, California. While in Salina, Mr. Steiner stated that the C of C is working out problems of getting sound legislation, aimed at good citizenship; good government; good business. He also stated that they are greatly concerned in the vastness of federal spending, and that approximately $170.00 for each family in the U. S. could be eliminaied in actual waste in 12 months alone, especially in the printing and mailing out of useless booklets, such as How To Get Rid Of Recipes For Vagrant Cats, Muskrat Dishes, etc. and other pamphlets. public Mr. Steiner was visiting presidents, and Wednesday night, spoke at the regular C of C meeting in Spanish Fork. non-essenti- al Jaycettes Plan Saturday Party A gay party is being planned by the Salina Jaycettes for Saturday evening at the Legion Civic Center, it is announced by the chairman, Mrs. Dee Nord-fel- t. Members in the Jaycees will be special guests for the evening. The anniversary party is the outstanding forms! aair in the years activities of the clulb. Dinner at eight, and an evening of dancing is planned by the committee. Those assisting Mrs. Nordfelt are: Mrs. Sammy Newton, Mrs. Robert Melville, Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Moroni Jensen iis in charge of the program. Mrs. A. C. Prows was hostess to members in her card club, Friday afternoon at the Prows home. A dainty luncheon was served at 2 oclock, and covers were placed for 8. When scores were totaled in the game of bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Christensen and Mrs. Leon Newton. Mrs. Clayton Sorenson was a guest of the hostess. New Chief Of S.C.S Enjoys Self At Seeing Dog School & f Clarence McDonald, Salina blind man, and the first from this area ever to receive a Seeing Eye Dog, is now taking training at a special school near San Francisco, California. Everything seems to be going fine with Mr. McDonald, as the following letter indicates. I am enjoying Dear Folks myself very much. The people are so good. I have been given my dog. She is a German Shepherd, and her name is Abbie. Shes a southpaw, because she always shakes hand with her left paw. At the present, I am training with a human dog. They are ' ' t i very strict, and the training is rigid, but very good. You know ikt ii AV how that is because of being a 'fj A 'J 4 schoolteacher. (Mrs. McDonald is an instructor in the Salina X ' 't J i. elementary schools.) I am sending a lovely belt Dr. R. M. Salter home that one of the blind ladies Dr. Robert M. Salter (above) made here. has been appointed by Secretary Tell everyone hello, and that of Agriculture Charles F. Bran-nan- , I am happy and enjoying myself. to become chief of the U.S. Clarence. Soil Conservation Service. Dr. Salter, who has been chief of the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roper, ac- Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils companied :by their three grand- and Agricultural Engineering in children, John, Michael and the USDA since 1942, succeeds Kathy Embley of Gunnison, Dr. H. H. Bennett. The latter, spent the Armistice Day week who has been chief of the SCS end visiting at the home the since it was established in 1935, home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. has been named special assistant Sprott 'in Grand Junction, Colo. to Secretary Rrannan. Vs v - "v y v - 6 a , & Tt. with Mr. and Mrs. Van Sorenson at Pavillion, Wyoming, saw the results of the train wreck Monday morning near Evanston, Wyoming. Arriving some four hours ofter the accident, the Salina residents saw the workers still cutting the smashed cars apart and taking out the dead from the debris. Nineteen were killed in the misshap, that saw the crack City of San Francisco run into the rear of another train. Salina Auction Sale Report going over the November 9th sale Auction Company, head of cattle; 98 hogs; 60 sheep; 2 horses. The auction, one of the largest in the western states, is operated by 'Morrill Robins and Sons, and attracts buyers and sellers from all sections. Livestock block at the of the Salina totaled 1049 Mrs. Fred Esklund of Scipio, visited Monday with Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen and Mrs. Elmer Colby, former schoolmates and friends of Mrs. Esklund. President To the year hit Salina in full force on the afternoon of the 12th, activity chairmen in the Salina Post No. 36, American Legion, Gene Mendenhall, a state vice have already cleared the space, president of the Utah junior and are making it ready for the chamber of commerce, met Mon- outdoor skating Kind. The plot of ground on the day night with the Salina organization .announcing that the South half of the Legion Center Visit Sevier National President, Lee Price, would visit Southern Utah on December 1st, President Price will speak at a noon luncheon to members of local units, at the Johnston Hotel in Richfield. Joe Freece, president of the Salina Club, is taking reservations for the visit. building will be flooded when the first low temperature comes, and thereafter until the right thickness of ice for good skating is reached. The area will be large enough to accommodate large skating parties, and weather permitting, it will provide a healthful outdoor sport for the young people, Mrs. Dale Briggs entertained and perhaps a few of the oldsters for members of the 13 Club, might take a swing around the Wednesday evening of last week. pond once in a while, just for a Small tables were arranged for little active exercise. the evenings game, following the luncheon hour. Mrs. George Glen Noland recently registerRidd and Mrs. L. A. Hugen-tobl- ed for a course at the Branch were awarded 1st and Agricultural College at Cedar 2nd score prizes. Mrs. Hugen City. He was accompanied by tobler and Mrs. John Jorgen- Mrs. Noland and daughter, Jansen were guests of the hostess. ice. They left Tuesday of last week for the new location. The (Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen and Nolands have resided at the sons, Dean and Reggie, motored Mecham home since June. to Ogden, Sunday, and attended the Ogden Livestock Show. (Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Thuriand Hampton and sons, Boyd and Gail Rae, left Saturday afternoon for Las Vegas, Nevada. They visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marwood. er Salina Jaycees To Sponsor Area Blood Typing In North Sevier Public Invited To Free Picture The citizenry of Salina are cordially invited to attend the showing of a film at the Legion Center on November 21st, beginning at 8 oclock. The picture will be on the topic of Safety And Civil Defense, and the lecture will be given by a member of the State Highway Patrol. The program is under the direction of the Salina Post, American Legion, No. 36, and after the lecture. Legion members will assemble for the regular monthly meeting, stated Keith Barrett, Commander. County Treasurer Announces Hours For Paying Taxes Adelbert Wells, Sevier County Treasurer, announced this week that office hours at the treasurers office in the County Court House in Richfield, would be open continually from 9:00 a.m. to 400 p.m., Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. It is necessary, Mr. Wells stated, to close the office at 4:00 p.m. each week day, to enable the office force time to balance their accounts." November 30th, deadline before delinquency, the office will be open only until noon. It will be closed all day on Thanksgiving, November 22. Paying taxes early is a help to the treasurers office, Mr. Wells said, and it is also appreciated if delinquent taxes are paid the fore part of the week, in as much as the office force is too busy the latter part to make out redemption certificates. tax-payi- An extensive blood typing" program, to ibe carried out in the North Sevier area, was announced Monday night by the Salina junior chamber of commerce. Wayne Peterson is chairman of the project, with Moroni Jensen, Dail Prows and T. J. Morley forming members of the committee. The Jaycee group will work under the supervision of Dr. Rae E. Noyes and Dr. Thomas D. Baird of the Salina Hospital, and Wilford K. Wegener, bacteriloglst in charge of the Sevier County Health Center Laboratory in Richfield. Mr. Wegener met with the Jaycees at the regular meeting at Moms Cafe, Monday night, and outlined plans for the typing, which will include any age from 1 year and up. Cost is only 50 cents per individual, which is not enough to pay the typing charge, but will pay for the serum to process the blood. The program comes under Civil Defense, and provides a walking blood bank, in case of any emergency. Types, as well as RH factors, are placed on a card, which each individual carries. In addition, the local doctors have a list of the types, which enables them to summon a donor with the correct blood when an emergency arises, and a life hangs in the balance. Date, time and place for the typing will be announced by the committee in the immediate future. It was stated by Mr. Wegener should be rethat tests as recent have shown typed, that several mistakes have been made. Riley Newton, a radar operator in the United States Air Force, and who was stationed at Randolph Field, Texas, Mrs. Newton and children arrived in Salina, Monday, on a furlough. Mr. Newtons orders are to report at Lake Charles, Lo., on November 30th, for special training. Mrs. Newton will remain in Sa'lina. Captain Carl D. Larsen, 29, and a Salina man, is one of the five Utah men who are with the 22nd Bomb Wling in England, according to an announcement from Lt. Col. Barney Oldfield, PIO for US. Air Force in Europe. The 22nd is operating from Milden-hal- l, England. Although essentially a California outfit stationed at March Air Force Base near Riverside, California, the 22nd has drawn on flying talent from virtually every state in the Union. Other Utah men with the 22nd are: Sgt. Dwight L. Church and SSgt. Frank R. Needham of Delta; 2nd Lt. Ray W. Alvord of Ogden, and SSgt. Lyman T. Hall, Vernal. Capt. Larsen is a son of G. F. Larsen, formerly of Salina, now residing at Riverside, California. navigator-bombardi- er Armistice Day Observed By Salina Legion In commemoration of the Mrs. Philo Gates left Thursday signing of the Armistice in of last week for the Northwest. World War I, on November 11, She will join Pvt. Gates, who is 1918, the American Flags were stationed at Fort Warden, Wash- flown at half mast in Salina, ington. They will reside at Monday. At 11 a.m., a Townsend, near the camp. program was given by the Salina Mrs. Elizabeth Jex, a niece of Post, American Legion at the Mrs. Dave Evans, and son, Ross high schooL The firing squad, Jex, of Spanish Fork, visited under the direction of Charles over the week end at the Evans Cooke, fired shots in honor of the soldiers who gave their lives home. te in the war, and a silence paid homage to the de- The Elders Quorum of the 1st ward, entertained at a monthly party Monday evening at the chapel. Partners of the members were guests. The group attended the lecture, given at the high school by George Staples, in the early evening. Luncheon was served, and the Births at the Salina Hospital popular square dance was the pastime of the late evening. are one during the past week. A eon was born to Mr. and George Rudd and Leath Rasmussen were in charge of Mrs. Nyles Humphrey of Salt Lake City, on November 9th. P.-T- In Service two-minu- parted comrades. Commander Keith Barrett gave a short talk on Armistice Day, And What It Means To America, over the PA system. Joining in the program were Legion members, in uniform, Evan Mickelson, Ray Andreason, Marvin Lorentzen, Charles Oooke and Commander Barrett. |