OCR Text |
Show i If You Read It In The Sun, If SAUNA. UTAH. FRIDAY. THIRTY THIRD YEAR -- Work On Community Park Program Breaks Leg In Fall On Ice Mrs. Evan Jolley had the misfortune to fall on the ice at her home, and break the small bone in her left leg, Thursday of last week. A cast was fitted to the injured leg (between the ankle and knee, at the Salina Hospital, and now Mrs. Jolley is using crutches about the house. Mrs. Jolley had started toward the corral about 9:30 in the morning, when she fell. Mrs. Forace Martin, a neighbor who lives across the street, saw the accident, and with (Mr. Martin, they assisted the injured woman, and immediately took her to the hospital for treatment. It is anticipated that it will take about 6 weeks for the bone to knit. Smith, In Salt Lake Funeral services for Richard Andreason, 82, a native of Salina, who died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital, were conducted Sunday in Murray. Mr. Anderson died of causes inci- dent to age. He was a son of M. C. and Anna Skelton Andreason, and was born January 9, 1870. He married Emily Evans, April 12, 1898 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Andreason was employed for 25 years at the Murray Smelter American Smelting & Refining Co. For the past 12 years, he was retired. He was unfortunate a few years later to lose his eyesight, resulting from a fragment of steel entering the eyeball Survivors are his widow; a son, Allen Andreason, Butte, Montana; two brothers, Thorval Andreason of Salina, and Pete Andreason of Redmond; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Selma Davidson of Salina; Mrs. Allapta Crosland, (Denver; Mrs. Mary Ann Curtis, Salt Lake; 3 grandchildren and Dies Saturday Boyd L. Smith, 34, former resident of Salina, died at 9:30 p.m. Saturday in a Salt Lake City hospital from head injuries received in a fight in an Orem drive-i- n cafe February 20th. A charge was filed in connection with the death, Tuesday. At the time of his death, he was a carpenter and contractor in Orem. He was born May 20, 1917 in Nephi, the son of Lund and Leslie Rasmussen Smith. The family moved to Salina, where Mr. Smith attended school. Later, the family moved to Spanish Fork and then to Provo. He had lived in Orem the past six years. He was a veteran of World War H, having served two years in the U. S. Navy. Surviving are his widow, the former Ruby Sorenson; two daughters, Evelyn and Shirley Smith of Orem; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Henderson and Mrs. Starr Brock-banboth of Orem; his mother Mr. and Mrs. and David Roberts, Orem. Funeral services were held in Orem, Wednesday. k, r, 2 ! Cafe Club Again Burglarized; Culprits Caught For the second time in recent months, the Cafe Club, located on Highway 89, between Salina and Aurora, was broken into and ransacked. The latest episode occured about 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning, according to Rex Huntsman, Aurora, deputy Sevier County sheriff. Orville Draper, enroute to Salina, noticed a front window in the establishment broken and notified the cafe manager, Jack Shiner. Deputy Huntsman was called, and an alarm was sent out. Monday, County Sheriff Clarence Smith, and Deputy Huntsman returned from Cedar City with three juveniles, who had admitted to the Cedar City chief of police of breaking into the Cafe Club, and were found to have some of the missing goods with them. The three were picked up in the Southern city for issuing checks without sufficient funds. They gave their home address as Provo. Taken from the club were cigarettes, beer, silverware, candy, etc. In addition, they had secured small change by breakmachines. ing into the The trio are being held in Richfield. pin-ba- ll held in the library at elementary school building. the Cleo Harward of McGill, Nevada, has visited the past week in Salina at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harward, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harward in Aurora. He was called here by the eerious illness of his mother, Mrs. Delbert Harward of Aurora, who is reported to be convalescing. Special Sunday Program By Relief Society Ward, will sponsor a special pro- Week end visitors at the home of Edra Taylor and Mrs. Amanda Murphy, were Rex (Murphy, son of Mrs. Murphy, of Salt Lake; Miss Alice Salvage, nurse at the Bryce Lorentzen, furnace and St. Hospital, St. George; plumbing businessman, was in Mrs.George Lena Ivie and Ernest Zabell TuesSalt Lake City on business of Provo. and Wednesday. day Dies February 21 in providing the balanced diet for her children, but how to induce the child to eat, will be discussed at the Child Study Group Marvin Lorentzen attended the meeting, Friday. The topic is a annual (Municipal Water and continuation of the previous les- Sewage Works School, opening son on Child Nutrition, given Monday of last week, in the by Francis Christensen. A panel Union Building at the University discussion will cover daily re- of Utah. Mr. Lorentzen is water quirements. The meeting will superintendent for the City of convene at 4 p.m., and will be Salina, and officials and public The Relief Society in the First Former Resident, etep-fathe- MARCH 29, 1952 School In S.L.C. When Boyd L. Universal Microfilming Corporation 277 Sixth Ave. (3) Mothers Problems Municipal Worker Jury Clears Salina Man Topic For Meet Attends Special Jimmy Mathis, 28, Salina Mothers Problems, not only Civic BetteTment League Starts Salina Native News, We Want It Its True the project is completed, Salina will have one of the best recreational centers in Southern Utah, said Leon Newton, chairman, Monday. The Civic Betterment League, at a recent meeting with representative groups of Selinas civic, city officials, study cluibs, ward bishoprics, ball clubs, etc., were all enthusiastic in continuing the three-yea- r project of beautification of the Salina City Park as outlined. When the program is completed, the park will be adequate for all types of recreation, said iMr. Newton. Four softball games can 'be played at the same time; the baseball diamond and field is large, and will accomodate any track meet, district or regular; horseshoe pits will be built for the popular pastime, and two fireplaces, with tables and benches, for the picnickers, or for the accomodation of travelers who wish to stop and eat a lunch on the way. Fifteen trees on the south side of the park will be removed, and work started this week, under the direction of Stanley Jensen. A committee was appointed to start leveling of the area from the park to the high school building. This work will be done under the supervision of Maurice Rasmussen. Flumes will be installed, to take care of the water in the 2 irrigation ditches. A sprinkling system will be installed, and the ground planted to grass. A committee was appointed to investigate the possibility of building a grand stand. Harold Peterson is chairman of this committee. New trees, to provide adequate shade, will be planted. E. Smith Peterson, agriculture instructor at North Sevier High School, is general chairman of the entire project. Mr. Newton is chairman of the Betterment League. Charles Larsen is secretary, and Harold Crandall, treasurer. The Sevier County school board will assist financially, and will pay for the installing of the sprinkling system and planting of the lawn. It is planned to complete the project as early as possible this year, so that community and travelers may have the pleasure of having a playground for the children, a picnic ground for summer outdoor outings, and a park for outdoor sports. Its gram at the Sunday evening church services, March 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen and sons, Leon and Jerry, who were in New York for a year, will show pictures taken in the Eastern metropolis, and each will tell of their experiences and impressions of the east. Everyone is invited1. health authorities from all parts of the state attended the meet. The group were told by George C. White of San Francisco, district manager for a water works while supply company, that some people complain about chlorination of the drinking water, it is one of the greatest health measures of recent years, and is largely responsible for a big drop in the Incidence of typhoid fever. He said that more than 90 per cent of all water supplies in the United States are on a permanent basis of chlorination. Grant K. Borg, assistant professor of civil engineering at the university, told municipal officials it is highly important that proper techniques be observed in obtaining water samples for testing purposes. He called attention to the increasing danger of water shed polution, as recreational use increases. Sewage problems were discussed at the school sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday. Richfield Drama To Feature Man Who Competes With God The man who competes with forecast Again, defecting the Mr. Weather, Ihlmself, will play the leading role in a controversial drama presented to an audience which may include half of the agrarian world on March 10th. The stage will be set in Richfield, and the spotlight will be manned by the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, whose understudy, the Southern Utah Water Resources Development Corporation, will emerge from the ranks of novice and will (become a trouper. Mr. Weather" is Dr. Irving P. Krick, tiie man who charged Southern Utah fanners, stock-me- n and businessmen more than one hundred thousand dollars for a promise to make it rain in Southfourteen drought-ridde- n ern Utah counties and made good his vow. The trouper who will share the spotlight with Krick, the SUWRDC, is one year old, and will observe its birthday by holding its second annual year-en- d meeting, which, this year will be one of the largest meetings ever conducted, and will feature discussions by Krick and others who may argue pro and con on the subject of artificial methods. Whether you are a farmer, banker, stockman, merchant or minister, youll want to sit in on the drama which will see the man accused of competing with God, attempt to prove his but now readily accepted theories on the weather. Krick devoted his early years to mastery of the piano, then became interested in one of the few problems unsolved (by man: weather. He undertook his study of rain on a strictly scientific basis, eventually finding himself in the chair of the director of meterology at the California Institute of Technology. He left that respected position to prove to a doubtful world that, while most folks only talk about the weather, Krick could do something about iti Mute evidence of the proof produced by Krick was displayed when the U. S. Army, acting on weather predictions made by him troops guarding our Alaskan shores during World War II, and stayed off Japanese attacks which were promoted by cover of the weather which he God, full-fledg- ed rain-maki- rain-increasi- ng long-oppose- d, weather staff of General Eisen- howers invasion headquarters, it was Irving Krick who deter- mined the month, the week, the day, the very hour of the strike at Normandy, June 6, 1944. But most scentists who devote their lives to proving theories find, upon reaching ther goal, that controversies surrounding them cease, and they can retire to the peace of the country, with the satisfaction that comes of realizing success. Not so with Dr. Krick. He spent the first half of his life trying to prove that experiments produced rain. Now that he has convinced even the most dubious that he can and does increase rainfall, he may devote the remainder of his life to fighting lawsuits which have grown out of his g operations. This fact could make him the most controversial figure in history, for, in the past when unwanted rain fell from the skies, dissenters couldnt sue God. Krick presents a fine legal target now that he has become master of the heavens. Kricks corporation, with headquarters in Denver, is conducting projects in Washington State, in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. His most insistent and outspoken critic, the U. S. Weather Bureau, recently signed a contract with him. And in Southern Utah, the fourteen counties have combined to form one of the world's largest areas, pouring more than one hundred thousand dollars into the Krick coffers. What have the counties received in return for this huge experiment? Krick wants to air his opinion on this matter when he appears in the leading role of the water drama on March 10th. A forceful man, excellent speaker, with a flair for the dramatic, but a thirst for facts, his appearance in Richfield will mark the climax of the initial years work of the Southern Utah Water Development Corporation, a group which has been closely watched by agrarian men, as well as scientists, throughout the world. Mr. Weather will, no doubt, attempt to renew his contract with the Southern Utah combine. It expires in April of this year. And when he points to the On Page 5) Krick-sponsor- ed cloud-seedin- rain-increas- ing rain-testi- ng coal truck driver, was found innocent of a reckless driving charge, filed after the death of Don M. Ogden of Richfield. Ogden died of injuries received when his pick-u- p truck and a heavy coal truck driven by Mathis, crashed a mile south of Aurora, last December. The case was heard before Salina precinct judge, E. J. Freece, last Wednesday and Thursday. The trial was originally scheduled for Richfield before G. W. Coons, justice, but was moved to Salina on the defendant attorneys request for a change in venue. n The jury returned the not guilty verdict after 40 minutes deliberation. Jack Learning was jury foreman, with Ray Andreasen, Dick Liddiard and Blain Ewles serving on the panel. Lou Larsen of Manti, was the attorney for the defendant, and Henry E. Beal was the prosecuting attorney. four-ma- Sevier Stockmen NO. 30 Ilorth Sevier Republicans Perfect Organizations; (lame County Delegates Republican In Service Neal C. Rasmussen, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen of Salina, is taking a basic training course at the Naval Training Station at San Diego, California. He worked for the Parks Oil Co., Long Beach, California, before entering the service, January 8. Upon completion of the training period, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the fleet, or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to service schools for advanced technical training. Darwin Anderson of the Army Air Corps, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson, in Aurora. Ervan Mason has been home on leave from the Army, visiting d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason in Aurora. Riay-man- May Be Feeding Valdon Jolley, a rancher in the Antimony district, left Monday to report for assignment to military duty at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. Mr. Jolley is Sevier County stockmen may husband of the former Kathryn be contributing 2,000 to 3,000 Harward. Mrs. Jolley will make Mr. and Mrs. Harpounds of beef a day to the main- her home with old her parents, in Harward, tenance of external parasites, husband term her Salina, during lice on cattle. particularly of service. With some 26,000 head of cattle in the county, that would be Melvin Done, Seminary inonly approximately 110 of a who will leave for San structor, head pound per per day lower gain in the feedlot, or increased Francisco, March 1st, was an feed consumption necessary to honored guest at a farewell maintain breeding and stocker party Monday evening at the cattle in their present condition. First Ward chapel. The affair There are numerous experi- was sponsored by the Fourth ments to show that gains on cat- Quorimi of Elders, of which Mr. tle in the feedlots are reduced Done was a member. A musical program was featured, and conV to V4 pound per day by lice sisted of numbers by the high infestations. s school chorus, directed by ClayInspections of cattle in of the county last week ton Sorenson, and by vocal numshowed practically all cattle in- bers. Mr. Done was presented e pen, in apprefested to greater or less degree. with a ciation his work in the of or not cattle Spraying dipping used for milk, with DDT, Chlor-dan- Quorum. B.H.C., or Toxaphene, will kill the lice and increase the gains, or reduce feed consumption. Lindane or methoxychlor are recommended for spraying dairy animals. There are several custom spray Throughout the United States, machine operators who will do a million and a half volunteer the job if you are not equipped workers this week will begin to do your own, or the cattle the 1952 Red Cross fund appeal, in Salina has a to carry on the heaviest responsiassociation dipping vat theyll be operating bilities the organization has ever soon. faced, except in time of The expense is very low, com- war. pared with the results obtained. A feature of interest to the There need be no concern people in this area, is the plan about cattle catching cold after which is underway to establish spraying in this kind of weather. a blood bank at the Salina After all, we dont worry about Hospital, according to Mrs. Marthem getting wet by the winter lin Sorenson, Blood Program storms. chairman. The North Sevier chapter of the Red Cross has set Mr. and Mrs. Bud Erickson aside a fund to handle this proand children, Linda and Diana, ject, which is expected to be in and Mrs. Selma Erickson, visited readiness sometime in April. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Davidson in Spanish External Parasites feed-lot- life-tim- e, N.S. Red Cross Begins Drive; Plan Blood Bank all-o- ut Mass meetings were held throughout Sevier County, Saturday evening, for the purpose of perfecting organizations and naming delegates to the Qounty Convention, to be held in Richfield, March 1st, In the North Sevier area, organization officers and delegates are: Aurora Voyle Bagley, chairman; William Sorensen, vice chairman; Leo Bastian, ry-treasurer; committeemen, Keith Sorensen, Delos Andrews and Lloyd Johnson. Edwin Sorenson was in cHarge of the meeting, as the retiring chairman. ChairSalina, District 14 man, John Jorgensen; vice chairman, Idonna Jorgensen; secretary, Grant Jorgensen; treasurer, George Johansen; committeemen, Harold Peterson, G. M. Burr and Othello Madsen; county committee members, Ray Jensen and Ernel Peterson. Delegates to the county convention include the first seven named officers and Sammy Jorgensen and Wesley Cherry. Salina, District 15 - Chairman, Wayne Peterson; vice chairman, Lula Anderson; secretary, Verle Peterson; treasurer, Robert Jensen; committee members, H. Alfred Jensen, Dale H. Peterson and Lynford Anderson; delegates to the county convention, E. J. Freece, George M. Ridd, Moroni L. Jensen, H. Alfred Jensen, Dale H. Peterson, Rachel Jensen, Mary P. Peterson and Vivian Jensen. Alternates, Robert Jensen, Reed Hansen, Merrill Nielson and Wayne Peterson. County committee members, Dale H. Peterson and Louise Nielson. State delegate, Dale H. Peterson. - DeLloyd ChrisRedrrfond tensen, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Draper, vice chairman; Lester Jensen, secretary-treasureElmer Nelson, Albert Poul-so- n and Owen Jensen, committee members; delegates to county convention, DeLloyd (Christensen, Albert Poulson, Joseph F. Peterson, Owen Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Draper, Mrs. DeLloyd Christensen. Alternates, Byron Jensen and Lee Christensen. secreta- r; Mrs. Annie Jorgensen returned Sunday from a weeks visit with a sister, Mrs. Emmo Probst, at Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Jorgensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Jorgensen, who also visited at the Probst home. Garden Club Meets Tonight The February meeting of the Salina Garden Club will be held this evening (Friday) at the North Sevier High School. A business session and election of officers will be held at an early session. At 7:30, the public is invited to the showing of films, one on roses, and one on spring flowering bulbs. Wolves Draw Plans Fork. Stake Mothers And Daughters Stage Program Junior and Gleaner girls and their mothers in the North Sevier Stake, held a special evening in the Redmond ward chapel, Tuesday. Mrs. Marge Christensen of Aurora, Stake Junior-Gleanpresident, was in charge of the following program: opening song, America; invocation by Izanna Sexton; Mrs. Irvin Warn-oc- k of Sigurd, was guest speaker, and had as her topic, The Gleaner Sheaf A Perfect Foundation For A Clean Life; song, Sing, Glad Heart, by a Redmond chorus; Miss Joyce Fairboum presented the Gleaner Sheaf; copies of the Sheaf were presented to each girl by Mrs. Ward Jensen; benediction, Elaine Jensen of Redmond. Following an informal reception, refreshments were served r class of by the the Salina Second Ward. er Junior-Gleane- Members of the North Sevier Wolves basketball team chart plans for the Region 4 Round Robin tournament, to open at the North Sanpete gym on March 6th. The Wolves need a win over Wayne tonight to clinch a tourney (berth. Discussing strategy are, left to right, kneeling, Captain Gordon Jensen and Ronnie Steele; standing, Kay Miller, Don Nielson, Gordon Kiesel and Stanley Ivie. |