OCR Text |
Show If You Read It In The Sun, If Its News, We Wnt It Its True . THIRTY-THIR- D isrsss NO. S3 SAUNA. UTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1952 YEAR Fighting Crew Residents Fight Road Alignment Farmers, livestockmen, civic and business leaders from the North Sevier are, Salina, Redmond and Aurora, met Thursday evening with D. H. Whittenburg, chairman of the Utah State Road Commission, at the City Hall. The meeting, arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, with President E. Smith' Peterson in charge, was called to discuss the new alignment of US. Highway 89 through the North Sevier district. Mr. Whittenburg discussed the overall picture of the 1952 con- struction program throughout the rtate, saying that expend tures for the fiscal year would amount to approximately 10 million dollars, of which 5 had been let to contract already, and another 2 million be let in ithe next ten days, He also stated that 1 million had 'been spent in Sevier County in the past three years, includ- ing the cost of the present con- struction. Getting around to the new highway from Vermillion to Salina, he stated the project would follow the D. & R. G. rail- road tracks, and would inter- sect the present highway at a point just west of the George Monroe residence on West Main, Salina road will not the present time, he said, but alternate route would be constructed when traffic war- ranted it." In answer to a question from Blain Curtis of Aurora, Mr. Whittenburg said the new road would go through the 'beet dump south of Aurora, and would not detour around it. He also ad- vised1 farmers whose property would 'be affected to plant grain in the severed area, as he was pretty sure they would have time to harvest the crop. An open discussion followed, by G. M. Burr, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce road committee. The majority of the large group present were still in favor of leaving the highway on present alignment, rather (Continued On Page 5) i- by-pa- ss F.F.A. Holds Area Contests Named Custom Mixing Station The area contests in Public Speaking and Parliamentary Procedure, were held Tuesday evening, March 18, at Panguitch. The North Sevier chapter won the Parliamentary Procedure contest, and placed second in the Public Speaking, The winners of these two con- tests will represent the area at the state contest, to 'be held in connection with the State FFA Convention, March 27th, 28th, and 29th at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. At this same contest, Carvel Magleby of sharem, of the Richfield chapter, was awarded the right to repre-t- o sent the area in competition for one of the five Standard Oil scholarships given in the state, Robert Johnson of Richfield, was elected winner of the Farm Mechanics award. Clyde Hen- drickson of Richfield, was elected to compete in the state finals for Rural Electrification award, an Richard Larsen of Wayne, was granted the Soil and Water Conservation award for the district. Jerold Johnson of Aurora, presented the North Sevier chap-a- t ter in Public Speaking, and cap-a- n tured second place with his speech entitled, Why Are The National Forest Watersheds So Important To The Nation? Members of the Parliamentary Procedure team were Clark Rasmussen, Redmond; Kendall Sorenson, Aurora; Albert Liston, Salina; Kent Johnson and Rich- ard Peterson, Redmond, and Chad Johnson of Aurora, acting as Parliamentarian. Albert Liston represented the chapter on the Farm Mechanics Foundation, and Clark Rasmus- sen was the representative on the Standard Oil Scholarship award. The high schools of Sevier, Wayne, Piute and Garfield Coune ties comprise the area, and presentatives of these schools staged a lively contest Salina Feed and Supply, local feed distributor of Salina, has been made an Approved Custom Mixing Station, according to an announcement just received by them from the Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis, Missouri. We are fully qualified, they say, to render the type of custom grinding and mixing service the Ralston Company authorizes in the announcement. We are completely equipped to grind farmers own grains and mix into them balances that the Purina Research Laboratories and Purina Research Farm have found to be practical and economical. By grinding the farmers own grain and blending with it the proper Purina balancer, it is possible to increase the return a farmer gets from his grain when he markets it through bis livestock and poultry in the form of pork, beef, eggs or milk. Certain definite standards had to be met before they could become a Purina Custom Mixing Station, according to them. We have been provided with the Purina Rations Service, which entitles us to the help of the Purina Laboratories and Farm on any special needs of our customers. In addition, these Laboratories have provided us with a complete set of rations using corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye or sorghum grains and Purina balancers. Also, as a Purina Custom Mixing Station, we must send samples of mixtures from our grinder and mixer to the Purina Analytical Laboratory, Koo-milli- re-T- re-th- Associated Civics Clubs To Meet In Salina On March Twenty-Nint- h The March meeting of the Associated Civics Clubs will be held on the 29th in Salina, according to Kumen L. Jones of Cedar City, organization president. The executive meeting will 'begin at 18:30 a.m. in the Salina City Hall, and the general board of directors and membership meeting will be held at 2 p.m. The banquet is scheduled for 7:38 p.m., with Dr. George A. Spendlove, State Health Com- misSioner, as principal speaker, important matters per- to roads, water and flood taming control in the area will 'be dis- cussed during the open meeting. The following representatives of various state and federal agencies will 'be in attendance: Frands McGregor, Army n- gineers; Dr. Spendlove and Dr. R. C. Dalgleish, State Department of Health; D. H. Whitten- burg, chairman of the State Road rtheuniformity and accuracy ol our macMnery." Salina Feed and supply also handles the complete Purina chows, as well as Purina Con-le- d rentrates. Members of the North Sevier High School basketball team, who placed 4th in the State Class B basketball tourney, held Ferrell Lazenby, team manager; left to right, front row March 5 in Salt Lake City; front and center Devere Stewart, Gordon row Vemell Sesond Jensen. Leon Mason, Keisel, Burr, Guyland Newton, Principal Kay Miller, Don Nielson, Gaylon Coaah Ronnie and Bird. Steele Gordon Photo Jlensen, Ivie, Hugh Courtesy Colonial Studio, Salina. Stanley 12-1- T Fashion Show Date Corrected ia n ruck-Pedes- tr Accident Injures Salina Sisters The date for the annual Salina and Roma Maurine, 13, daughters of Mr. and iMrs. Clark Veater, narrowly escaped serious injury or death Monday, when they were hit and knocked down by a pick-u- p truck in front of the Veater home. The sisters were taken to the Salina Hosptal for treatment showed no broken and bones. They were later returned to their home, and ordered to bed for two days, for shock. The accident occured during, . , .1 jl- - n AAM inlAti ntrnnn .e .? were crossing the street to their Terry Mae, North Sevier Residents Give Victorious 15, Jaycette Fashion Show is April 4th, in place of the 14th, as was reported last week. The theme for the colorful entertainment will ibe 'Portrait Of Spring, with Mrs. Bryce Johnson as narrator Carol M and Mrs general chairmen with ms. Moroni Jen sen, publicity; Mrs. Ted Sorensen and Mrs. Grant Jorgensen, tickets; Mrs. Bob Robins, Mrs. Ray Rasmussen and Mrs. Faye Farnsworth, state decorations; Mrs. Sammy Newton and Mrs. . . Robert Melville, program, The X-Ra- Jerold N. Johnson won first place in the 1952 district Future Farmers of America speech contest. It is the second win for Jerold, the young man taking first place honors in 1951. The subject of his speech for the home at 255 West Main. light truck, driven by Carl Pro- bert, 21, Scipio, was approach- ing froAi the West, and was not noticed by the girls. The driver skidded 55 feet in the mud on the South side of the street, in an effort to avoid hitting them, and traveled 80 feet after the impact, according to the investi- gating officer, Salina Marshall Beason Burr. Probert was issued a ticket for not yielding the Mrs & M . Mrs. Osmer Neilson received information Tuesday morning of the death of her father, William Cottam, in a Park City hospital, at 6 a,m. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon, in Park City, and burial will be in the family plot at Porterville. y jvir. Cottam was born in caster, England, December 22, 1877 and when yars 0f age, he came with his parents to America. He has lived in Park city for the past 35 years, . SaId . Mrs- a - Ira Rasmussen presided Pen house Friday, compli- mentary to the anniversary of her natal day- - Relatives and friends calling during the after- noon and evening, numbered 30. A 1101 chicken dinner was served. Danna Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sorenson, Logan, is staying with her grandmother, nGXt MarshMIurr three weeks. Lan-Man- n Four-Count- Municipal Meeting March 27th At Legion Civic Center y A series of legional Municipal conferences, sponsored by the 1918, at key, and she Utah Municipal League, cooper- ating with the State Board of recent win, was Conservation Vocational Education, is being Other survivors, in addition to Of The National Watersheds." held in 11 different sections of Mrs. Neilson, are: Mrs. Emma Jerold is a junior at North Utah durine March and Anril. . . J13 , ., Torgenson of Koosharem, speak- - Civic Center, Wildlife ing on the subject, The schedule of meetings in- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curti3 Management eludes: morning session, 18 a.m. left Saturday morning enroute These two boys will contest to 12 noon; luncheon from 12:15 to Illinois. They will attend a with winners from other district to 1:38 p.m.; afternoon session, 2 Spring Consignment sale of Red chapiters Pole purebred stock. Mr. Curtis held in Panguitch. Winner will The panel of speakers are: is attending the sale, intending represent the entire district at Lorenzo J. Bott, Association. president Muni Special invitations have been to 'purchase a bull and heifer. the State F.FA. speech contest cipal League, and Mayor of Brig-tbe held in Salt Lake City, ham City; Col. Ellsworth E Bent to the Ely, Nevada and Salt While in the east, they will visit winner will be named Weaver, associate professor, Lake City Chambers of Com- - with Mr. and IMrs. Earl Kelley where to compete nationally. in St Louis, Missouri stitute of Government, U. of U.; ation. Representatives will also be present from the Office of the State Engineer, Utah Water and power Board, Bureau of Recla- mation, National Parks, Forest Service and Utah Manufacturers o Wolves Gala Welcome Nome, Sunday Television Soon Available Here, Merchant Told D. E. Crosier, manager of the Sevier Valley Merc., was informed Sunday by an official of KSL-Tthat Salina will be in an excellent television receiving area, as soon as the transmitter station is completed south' wes Salt Lake City. Accord- to the ing report, this area is in an ideal position to receive a strong signal from the Salt Lake Stations. The transmitting station is expected to be completed the fore part of August, 1952. Mr. Crosier has recently attended two. schools on television installation and servicing, in preparation for the time when residents will be able to get receptions in their homes. AnSrntaltovwJnTS the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Gates, parents of Mrs. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Bird and son, Lorin, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales of Clearfield, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. E. Ray Christensen, city attorney, Maggie Rasmussen. Salt Lake City; Dr. George A. Spendlove or Lynn M. Thatcher, If 316 of the Utah State Department of Arl Health; Boyd G. Salin, muni- cipal uniform accounting con- sultant. Utah stale Ra TO inctprl tv Harold G. Price, UUh State Social Security Administrator for Uteli State Finance Commission; George B. Gudgell, Jr., Insur- ance consultant, Utah Municipal League, and Tom McCoy, execu- tive director, Utah Municipal liminary pans were outlined, and in the near future, plans for the water rate adjustment Sr! be announced hv he cers to be in effect by May 1 1932. soonasthe weather clears, the improvements on Ue West Alain to the creek The March 27th meeting is be- - bridge, will be hard surfaced directed by Salina Mayor, from gutter to gutter, was also toe Sala clty CoundrberS f improement before toe council. brught It was a royal welcome the North Sevier Wolves basketball team received, on their arrival home, Sunday, after taking 4th place honors in the Class B basketball tournament, in Salt Lake City. Led by the Salina Fire Department, a caravan of cars met the team in Redmond, and escorted them to the City Hall, where they were welcomed by Stake President, Dale Peterson and the North Sevier band. Response to the honor of the welcome, were given by Coach Hugh Bird, team captain Gordon Jensen and Principal Leon Newton. The team won the plaudits of the thousands of fans at the tournament, not only for their consistent high-typ- e basketball, but for their fine sportsmanship and fair play. During the ceremonies at the City Hall, Coach Bird presented Gordon Jensen with an medal, a gift from the Deseret INews. wito UyTnaTmen South Sevier team, won this highest of honors. Fighting out of a second place league standing and the third place berth at the Region round robin, the Wolves hit their peak at the State Tourney, and were acclaimed one of the finest teams there." They finished in 4th spot out of a total of 16 tournament teams. South Sevier finished in 6th place, and Snow in 8th. The Wolves defeated Union High School in the opening days a score of 47 to 26. day found them against league rivals, South Sevier, and the stayed, the Wolie, teing nosid Coming 2 points 38 to the T, High School 35 night found the Wolvesat thtdr best and they handed the highly touted five from Tooele a 51 to 33 trouncing. Thursday night, the game be-tween North and South Sevier was piped to NorthSeWerHigh (Continued On Page 5) All-Sta- te Ttoe Fry LtoSrians g |