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Show 1 I : ' ALL THE NEWS IF ITS NEWS, AA OF NORTH SEVIER WE WANT IT tolvVVtf CT THIRTY-FIFT- H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S ALIN A, UTAH. YEAR Enrollment At North Sevier High School P. W. Joins In Calif. Shows Slight Increase Over Last Year Family Friends in Salina of Mr. At the end of the first week, the enrollment at the North Sevier High School showed a slight increase over the enrollment in September of last year. Three hundred forty-nin- e students have enrolled so far this year, as compared with 340 for the same period of last year. A few students are still unaccounted for, but are expected to enroll soon. Broken down by grades, the enrollment is as follows: 7th grade, 67; 8th grade, 55; 9th grade, 65; 10th grade, 54; 11th grade 63; 12th grade, 45. Besides the basic subjects, 92 grls are registered in homemaking courses; 117 boys in shop work; 42 boys in vocational agriculture; 187 students in music; 138 students in commercial courses; 31 in dramatics, and 38 boys have turned out for athletics in various sports. One hundred seventy students have been released for one period to enroll in L. D. S. Seminary Blinded by the setting sun. Burton Crane of Salina, driving his pickup truck, crashed into a Telluride Power Company pole between 1st and 2nd East on 1st South Street at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The pole was split, and had to be replaced. Edwin Crane, a passenger in the truck, hit his head on the dash, and required 5 stitches to close the wound. The driver was headed west, and was taking Ed home. The suns rays blinded him, and before he could stop, the truck had hit the pole. The truck was not badly smashed, due to the slow rate of speed. Boys Group Have Outing classes. A group of boys in the class A full program of activities of Deacons in the Second Ward, is being outlined by the Student were taken on an all-da- y outing Congress, consisting of school Saturday by Sammy Jorgensen, dances, sports, assemblies, and a member in the bishopric in other activities. This schedule the ward. The group left Salina will be released later. early, cooked and ate breakfast GE MtiENltONS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caldwell of Centerfield, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhea, and Terrel Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson of Redmond. The popular couple will exchange vows on September Education To Deal and Mrs. Milton McCoy, will be glad tc know that their son, Jack, Truck Crashes Power Pole at 7 oclock at the Fishlake camping grounds. A camp din-nand was eaten in after games at the Ranger Station, they returned to Salina. On the days activity outing were: Steven Peterson, Billie Richards, Bill Peterson, Paul Okerlund, David Noyes, Dannie Nielson, Allen Nielson and Royce Jorgensen. Warren Crane, advisor for the class, was unable to make the trip. et 18th, 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jolley announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann, to Dean Fredrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. II, prisoner of war, arrived in San I'rancisco, on the hospital ship, Haven, Saturday, September 5. The family were all assembled on the pier to meet the ship, and as his father describes the scene in a letter received by the It Cranes, Tuesday, was a beautiful sight to see that big white ship with huge red crosses on it pulling into its berth, with the Marine band playing, and the men coming home lining the side of the deck, Jack was the first off the ship, and the firs to find his family." looks fine, and had gained 12 pounds on the ship, enroute home. His father also writes that he is fine, but had lost his left eye. We are so happy and lucky to have him home." With Delinquency Problem In County Members of the newly organ- Sevier County' committee Jo work on the problem of de- Rnquency in the various areas met Wednesday night of last week in Richfield naming a chairman and appointing other board to members of the specific positions. Marden Pear- son president of Sevier Stake was eiected permanent chair- man witb Dale Peterson, North gevier Stake President as vice chairman. Elliott Cameron, Se- vjer County School Superin- tendent was named secretary. ,, , .. ,, more one of general education Jhan law enforcement, the first I,0. Lu that departprogramdeaU ment J.Vst 8 spaker bureau Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barrett and LS Mah acn Mrs.. children of Salina; Mr. and ... Calvert Mellor of were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Gardner of Price for an outing over the week end. They were guests at the Gardner cabin at the Schofield Reservoir. Warning To Owners Salina City Marshall Beason Burr, warned dog owners this week to keep their animals at home when the kiddies go to school Much trouble has been encountered the marshall said, when the dogs follow the child- ren to school Not only do they disrupt the regular class play periods, but by their acts, cause embarrassment. If you value your dog, and dont want it done away with, keep it at home, the marshall concluded. - oi uie inree senior schools in the county. Morale Issues, And The Use Of Alcohol And Tnhappo, arp nrinpina pics that Wll2 be discussed by the speakers' Second, an educa- - 1953 ester" store Closes Doors Ken Baxter, who operated the Western Store in Salina for the past five years, left Monday for American Fork, where he will locate permanently. Mr' Baxter plans to open a new Gamble Western Store on ctober lst at the new location. The Gamble company encour- age a largor stocked store- with a wider variety of merchandise, vvith a more adeluate floor said Mr. Baxter, Mon- space be merchandise remain- day' il,g after a weeks special sale, was movedCharles R- Jensen purchased the Baxt?r home in Salina- and the family Mrs- Baxter and children' Kennie Ronnie, Ann and Dannie, also left Monday for the new locationMrs. Baxter, an accomplished niUSjcjan, graciously shared her talents in Private and public entertainments, together with a group of girls trained by herself. The family will be missed in the community. - - - - - - Member 111 Hereford ASSOC, NeW M ?epV make the parents aware of the Dr. Rae e. Noyes, ohrgh6 LribiS S T a"3 cTrcular letted that wUlTe each parent. B was brou8ht ou that minors liquor either aJ"e securing through Purchase by adults, or by a,tering their identification age Papers and securing liquor licenses- This phase of the pr0 directed through gram wiU Proper law enforcement chan- - nels- - Further meetings will co- ordinate the program, and deal with problems as they arise, ac- cording to a committee spokes- man. NO. Co'rV in tomei?bip Associ- - erford pure- ation, the bred registry organization, with headquarters in Kansas City. One hundred six Hereford breeders were placed on the Associations official roster dur- ing August, to boost the total e membership to an high 0f 22,941. Members represent every state in the nation. In addition to the membership ros- ter, the Association maintains active accounts for approxi- mately 80,000 Hereford breed- ers. all-tim- ; Keitha Davis is registered at Wasatch Academy for her senior year. Ellen Burgess is attending the same school for her fresh- man year. Keitha is a daughter the nation, with 42.5 percent, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, and The national average is 28.7. Of Ellen is the daughter of Mr. the Western States, California is and Mrs. Stanley Burgess, low with 26.6. This means, for instance .that California has, relatively, 1.6 times the workers to support a given school group 5CI100I 13 as does Utah. 100 Sunday, is the slogan Capacity To Pay Utah is relatively poor. In for the Sunday School attend- 1951, her per capita income ance in North Sevier on the payments totaled $1,424. This 13 th. Everyone in the Stake is was but 90 percent of the na- - urged to attend Sunday School tional average of $1,584. A at 10 a.m. next Sunday, and similar ratio has prevailed over North Sevier will have a per- the years. For 1952, the ratio feet record, was 88 percent. Compared with Aurora To Vote On $20,090 Water Bond At Special Election September 19th Final Rites For Clyde S. Thomell Graveside services and mili- tary rites for Clyde S. Thornell in the Pioneer cemetery, Satur- day, were solemn and impres- sive. Mr. Thornell, son of Mrs. Olevia Thornell, died Wednes- day in a Salt Lake hospital from injuries received in a car acci- dent Saturday. At 10 a.m., a service was conducted in Salt Lake City, followed by the graveside service in Salina at 4 o'clock. Bishop Albert Starr presided at the service, which consisted of the following: invo- cation, Francis Gurney; song, Abide With Me, by a male quartett, Melvin Done, Stanley Jensen, Fred Mickelson and Bennett Nielson; speaker, War- ten Crane; the quartett sang O My Father, and E. Smith Peter- son gave the dedicatory prayer . final service was conduct- by the Salina Post No. 36, American Legion. Taps were sounded for the soldier by Kim Hdmblin and the honor guard fired the final salute. The American Flag, covering the casket, was folded by the chap- lain, Junior Nordfelt, assisted by Roger Martin, and given to the mother. In Salt Lake, the services opened with a prayer by a mem- ber of the mortuary staff, fol- lowed by a song. Joseph M. Smith conducted the services, which included a sermon by Levi Edgar Young, President of the Seventies. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph M. Smith. Property owners in Aurora will go to the polls September 19th to cast their ballot on a special $20,000.00 Water Bond election, according to Floyd Johnson, mayor. Improvements to the water system have already been completed, but if the dents vote in favor of the bonds, it will be possible to secure the money at a lower rate of interest, stated Mayor Johnson, All the money needed at the present time is $12,000,00, to pay the cost of drilling the new well, installing the pump, and connecting water lines. How-H- e ever, the extra amount to be voted on is to take care of replacing any lines that may not withstand the added pressure of the new system. In case the present lines will take the pres- sure, the extra amount in bonds will not be sold, said the mayor. The new well and pump can furnish, economically, up to 400 gallons of water per minute, cerding to the engineer. Antici-e- d pated maximum needs of the community at the present time is oniy 200 gallons per minute, giv- ing the community a good re serVe, in case of expansion. The Pamona Pump Company and Gardner Drilling Company hand- led the project. University Lists Registration Dates Two births were recorded at Registration for students the Salina Hospital for Septemplanning to attend the Univer- ber 1st. They are: a son, born sity of Utah this fall will be held to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ryner Editors Note: The following is September 24th through 26th, of Torrey, and a daughter, bom from the Utah according to Joseph A. Norton, Taxpayer Associ- to Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson inregistrar. Classwork will begin ation, and gives pertinent of Gunnison. September 28th. formation on the school prob- Former students and transfer lem that is one of the big items Mrs. Harry Steele entertained students will register September in Utah today. We are re- at a childrens party Friday, in 24th and 25th, and entering it in the hope it will honor of the 6th birthday of her printing freshmen will register Septem- of some the many probanswer ber 26th, Mr. Norton said. and granddaughter, Jackie, between lems you as taxpayers and par- Mrs. Richard Fausett of 4 and 6 oclock. students who Prospective ents may have. children, Scotty and Judy Lynn, the hours were guests, children Sixteen not were recent visited over the week end with registered much during last months, During Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newton, par- and a dainty luncheon was heat and some light have de- spring or summer quarters, should write immediately for ap- ents of Mrs. Fausett. The family served by the hostess. veloped on school issues. The for registration, Mr. not resides in Orem. plications nor are simple, problems Norton explained. have any satisfactory solutions Entrance tests' for freshmen been developed. As a people, will be held Monday, September we are deeply concerned with at 9 a.m. in Kingsbury Hall. AmazCarol Lane Fentons Jk. M. A general assembly for all en- AA A as acclaimed was ing Earth, tering freshmen will be held Hospital cases are: Mrs. May the best popular book on geology September 22nd at 10 a.m. in Now The in Labenby Adams of Manti, major ever published. Kingsbury Hall, and freshmen iff we have which Rock of Mrs. Christensen Joe Book, surgery; as are as low States Western in reckoned with reaching Announcement that Tractor counseling sections will meet Centerfield, medical treatment; our library, and which he has at 1:30 p m' New and Utah $1,356, Idaho, sound conclusions. he offers his with written wife, Arvin Strassen, 2, of Nevada, Fercuson Svs the same day . A of requests number Jem $1,301. Mexico, large Sributor and the Utah grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Norval a popular and authoritative Many Children To Be Educated Ratio Of have And of Ability in children ansthe ratio Utahs beeI? will for alre,ady a,?dmany, Soil Conservation Districts As- - we Crane, surgery; and George book, which s enrollthis that expect year Coombs of Teasdale, accidental wer the demand for an inform- school age group, 5 to 17 in- - School Payments sodation are jointly sponsoring New exceed last one mentwB1 other But state, 24.4 of totals the total a state.wide speaking contest injuries, and Harold .Johansen, ative, usable volume on the elusive, Wo aid19.9 Mexico, spent as large a share or goil Conservation District year" Mr' Nrtn with world. of population, compared the rocks Jr., appendectomy. a11 income students ber total in p as payments a whole, 18.6 annng for the country Cooperators, was made today by ?rgeattend the for schools as did Utah, c University this for the 10 other Western States, 1949-5e A Barton Manti utah and 17.1 for California. Said according to the U. S. Office of committee chairman and Mar. fall to write immediately for an not al- d another way, Utahs ratio of Education. Utah paid 3.98 per- - liu Soren dealer app!icatl0nFerguson nadone he added. so, ready such children, to the total popu- - cent, compared with the jn Saiina lation is 22 percent above the tional average of 2.39. Since The utah CQntest .g part of a Ada"?s and dau national average; 31 percent then, Utah, as well as other National contest, sponsored by gbters' and Patsy, have has areas of made the. above that of the other Western nation, Rathlf? Uje Spencer chemical Company to school in increases substantial wek gden 42 and retJurned States, percent higher and th National Association of with Mr and Mrs. Roy than the average of California, payments. Utahs expenditures Soil conservation Districts. of Mrs. Adams, And The Children Are In School for public schools have increased Mr Barton states that only Davis. Parents Utah led the nation in the from $32 500 000 in 1949, to bonaf'ide Soil Conservation Dis- - in SaIina' ratio of her population in aver- - nearly $41,000,000 in 1952. GUIHliSOIl A better measure of ability to competenheonest.181316 age daily school attendance in 1949, with 19.9 percent. This is carry the educational load is Speeches will be on the sub- - SpOIISOI 39.0 percent above the U. S. that of income payments per jecti Democracy At Work In 5 to 17 in- average of 14.3. It is 35 per- - child of school age The Gunnison Stake and the My Soil Conservation District. cent above the Western State elusive. So measured, Utahs Cash prizes donated by Trac- - North Sevier Stake announces a of 14.7, and 42 percent capacity in 1948 was but 72 tor Implement Inc. will be: $100 new dancing program for all higher than Californias 14 per- - percent of the national average, jsl prize; $75 2nd prize, and $25 members of the M.I.A. The While Utah has but .43 according to the U. S. Office of 3rd prize. danceS( to be known as Bi. of the population of the Education. We are faced with percent All entires for this contest will Stake Dances, will be held .v country, she has .63 percent of this situation relatively more be written, and manuscripts every other Saturday evening, all children in average daily children and less money. Our must be presented to Lawrence commencing at 8:30 p.m. and Entrance of the new Highway 89 between Vermillion school attendance, or nearly 50 rank is 35 from the top. Our E. Thorderson, Cleveland, Utah, concluding at 11:30 p.m. When a family pays their and Salina on the north end will be just west of the Premium percent more than might be ex- income payments per school by November 5, 1953. Three cMld are but $4,911, compared winning manuscripts will be Ward from will her new population On the pected south the end, highway Oil Station in Salina. Budget, each M.I.A. mem- wRb $6,809 for the country as chosen, and winning speakers ber will be presented with a connect with the already completed link just out of Vermillion. radoFew Workers s whole. California has $9,426; present their talks at the Annual dance ticket, that will entitle Many Children highL. A. Young of Richfield, received the bid on the next school new The The of enrollment Nevada, $8,333. Then Montana, Convention of the Utah Soil them to attend all dances free stretch ratio be will year. completed early way, which to veers 1949 it when in reaches until it railroad the Salina, working Washington and Oregon have be- Conservation Districts Associ- - of charge. To those who do potential parallels - ation tween and Wyo$7,000 $8,000. between in St. George, Utah, not have a budget ticket, there the force population off to the west. is the highest in Photo by W. Cherry 21 and 65 November 19th and 20th. will be a charge of 50 cents for Polaroid (Continued On Page 6) Moroni Fredrickson of Ferron. Mr. Fredrickson, who will comservice in the plete an U.S. Navy in 1954, was home on leave in July. On August 28th, he left for service in the Mediterranean. The marriage is planned for a late spring month in 1954. Attend Sunday Sept. Library Corner Hospital Hotes 6 thatf - 0 - af,a resi-Orlan- ac-T- Polling Time And Place Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on September 19th, and will be located in the council chambers at the Recreation Hall. All property owners are eligible to vote. Allan Willardson has com- pieted his initial training in the u.S. Army at Camp Roberts, California, and arrived Thurs- y day of last week on a furlough. He is visiting his wife jn Salina, and with his mother. Mrs. Iva Dean Fjeldsted in Cen- terfield. The serviceman will report at Fort Jackson, South Carolina on September 24th. .20-da- Lt. Glen Noland, who is sta- tioned at the Airborne base at rerently appointed Regimental Boxing Coach at the . base. He ferd as rTS!n . a ay 1 y Hy resides at Fayetteville, North Gar0 ina-21s- t Rue Jolley writes his parents, Jolley, that his new assignment at the Air Base at Wichita, Kansas, is driving the mail truck. This is Rues second Fear in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Evan -- Okinawa Donald Pvt. of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis, Redmond, recent- son LcwiS) ly arrived on Okinawa for duty with the Rykyus Commands 29lh Regimental Combat Team, A strong u s. outpost in the Far East Okinawa is located off the coast of china, between Formosa and the southern tip of Japan. The island is the home of the R k us Command headquarters. Pvt. Lewis, a rifleman in Com- pany K entered the Army in Februaryi Add North SVICT StskCS TO BiSt2kfi - 32-fo- ot One-Minu- te D3I1C6S IVLLAa boys and 25 cents for girls, o Such orchestras as the ernaires, Nebo Knights and Utah Buckaroos will be featured the winters pron-a, .. t Mod-rati- dur-cen- t. LT Zl R 1 oth 1- Lu c)at. pjmnnj n f - Vniuh rn S rontw i v. nL n cr" wiii rpfrn ied and so orth. Refreshments will be sold at all dances. janP |