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Show THIRTY-SEVENT- H SALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, APRIL YEAR rs Old Polonaise in Miss Marsha Rasmussen, memory: Mr. of and 53, Chopin; Grant Cancp major daughter Mrs. LaMar Rasmussen of Red- yon Sinte, Grafe; Hungarian mond, was the winner of the Rhapsody No. 2, Liszt; Romance, Stillman-Kelle- y Award for 1956, Silbelins; Malaguena, Iecuoro. The award is offered each following an audition March 25th in Salt Lake City. year in rotation in one of the Only talented students under four regions of the U.S. This the age of 17 years, and who year, it was given in Salt Lake have practiced from infancy and for the Westejm Region. can play from memory composiThe purpose is to encourage tions chosen from a suggested. and acjvance the musical educa- list, are eligible to enter the tion of young students, A-fl- at contest. Marsha played the following . Marsha was the youngest selections entirely from testant in this years event. con-pian- o Announce Primary Bradley Johnson Conference Sunday Wins American A Primary Conference is to be held in the First Ward Chapel, Sunday, with the program starting at 7 p.m. The program is arranged around the That Ye May Bring theme, Souls Unto Me, and all groups will be heard in the program. Mrs. Thail Dastrup is president of the Primary. Visits Mother On 95th Birthday G. M. Burr, accompanied by Mayor Ren Burr of Ephraim, joined a family group who assembled March 30th to honor the 95th anniversary of Mrs. Julia Burr, mother to Mr. Burr, at her home in Provo. Hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burr of Orem. The aged mother, who is active, and cares for her own household, is the mother of 13 children. The ten living sons and daughters were all present. Retiring State FFA Secretary Honored The retiring State F. F. A. secretary, W. Burke Johnson, was honored along with other state officers at a breakfast at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Friday morning. The group were guests of Chef Gerard. Friday evening, Don E. Kenney, manager of the Salt Lake Stock Yards, gave a dinner at the hotel honoring the officers. Mr. Kenney presented each boy with a leather key case and fountain pen. out-goin- Use At Gooseberry Youth Camp Redmond Captures Award In Region Musical Contest In S.L.C. 12-Year-- g Malissa Crane Feted On 72nd Birthday Mrs. Malissa is Bradley Johnson was one of three F.F.A. members from the State of Utah to become a candidate to receive the American Farmer Degree. The selectioi was made at the State F.F.A. convention, held March 30th and 31st at Hotel Utah. Only one boy out of every thousand enrolled in the F.F.A. program wins an American Farmer Degree, and according to Utah's cele- birthday anniversary brated on March 24th, was feted by members of the family on the following day, Sunday. A turkey dinner was served at the home of Warren Crane. Present with the guest of honor were Prof. Joseph Crane of Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Crane and children Mark and Marcia Rasmussen, of Salt Lake City; Morrett Brandt and the host, Warren Crane. The day was the 72nd anniversary of Mrs. Crane. P" Purchase of a gasoline operated generator for use at the new Gooseberry Youth Camp in Soldier Canyon, has been announced by the project chairman, Jack Learning The generator is capable of an output ol 25 kilowatts, staled the chairman. Purchase was made from he Boy Scouts of America in Provo at a saings of some $3,500. The t original cost was estimated and the $4,500, Youth Center got the equipment for $1,000, including a full set of extra parts, in case of breakdown. The power plant is expected to fill all necessary electrical needs at the Youth Center, botli for lighting and electric cooking. Installation of the plant will commence as soon as weather permits workmen to get into the recreation site, stated chairman Learning. The routh Center was acquired last year from the U. S. Government by the three L.D S. Stakes in Sevier County. It will be used for activities for the younger groups, regardless of religious affiliation. three-Stak- e Honored Guests At FFA Banquet Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson of Aurora, were special guests at the State F.F.A. banquet at Hotel Utah, Saturday The honor came evening. through their son, Jerold, who was one of three young men from Utah receiving the American Farmer Degree at the National convention last fall in Kansas City, and because their son, Burke, held a State F.F.A. office. Jerolds and Burkes instru-toE. Smith Peterson, was also honored at the banquet, and Honorary State Farmer. Mr. Johnson was made an Honorary State Farmer by his son, Jerold, and presented a pin at the time Jerold was president. r, ft I -- I rzs' r t ' , a f- - The Thursday Evening Bridge Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Stanley Barrett for the regular meeting. The hostess served luncheon prior to the game, and covers were placed for eight. Mrs. Dale enrollment only three are and Mrs. Othello Madsen lowed each is the high. year were awarded score prizes. est p p .a. degree attainable. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floyd Johnson of He graduated from Aurora. North Sevier High School and attended C.S.U. At present, he is living in Aurora,, and is a partner in the Johnson Brothers Farming and Livestock Co. He also owns a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grimm of jje js a member of the Sunday Salina, welcomed a 6 pound 3 School Superintendency, and a ounce daughter, March 27th at member of the Young Farmers the Gunnison Valley Hospital. Chapter. He married the former Gayle Jackson of Salina, and the couple have a young son, Scott. Bradley attended one National F.F.A. convention, and will go to Kansas City this fall to attend the National Convention and ree ceive his American Farmer family, and grandparents gree. The presentation will take are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon John- place during special ceremonies son of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. in the municipal auditorium in Leo R. Crane of Salina. The the host city. baby weighed 7 pounds at birth. Fire Destroys Redmond Home A fire at approximately 8 30 pm. Sunday evening, humid the major portion of the building, formerly occupied by the Great Western Salt Company in Redmond, located on the East side of Highway 89, on Redmonds Main Street. Exact cause of the flames was not determined The Salina Fire Department answered the call, and managed to bring the flames under control, but most of the building was consumed by the blaze before the department was summoned. SERVICE AWARD Merle Peterson, Superintendent of the Salina Hospital, displays the recently received Achievement Award, presented by the Utah Blue Cosss Hospital plan. Achievement Award Received Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen were in Spring City, Monday to attend the funeral services held for Orthell Allred, 47, who died Friday at the family home, Mr. Allred married a sister of Mr. Larsen, Iris Larsen Allred, who, with four sons and daughters and mother, Mrs. Myrtle Allred, survive. Burial was in the Spring City cemetery. By Salina Hospital in Jorgenson, Lee Torgenson, Paul Janasik, Franklin Christensen, lleber Williams, Warren Williams. Ronald Larsen is Guide Patrol leader. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Farnsworth motored to Salt Lake on Sunday. They visited with Alvin T. Farnsw-orth- , who is seriously ill, following a heart Students from Salina listed attack, at the L.D S. Hospital. on the Honor Roll at the B.Y.U. The family resides in Salt Lake, for the Winter e Quarter are: and Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Fairbourn Peterson, Farnsworth are sister and bro- and Carol Crane.Joyce Students earnther to the invalid. ed a 2.8 average. The students are graduates of North Sevier Mrs. Jennie Hamlin and childHigh School, and parents are ren,' Evelyn and Billy, motored Mr. and Mrs. Dale II. Peterson, to Wayne County on Easter and Mrs. McKay Roberts and Mr. visited with Mrs. Oral Forsyth and Mrs. Leland Crane. and- Mrs. Torval Albrecht, sisters of Mrs. Hamlin. On TuesGerald Briggs, a student at day, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Nielson the of Utah, visited of Orem, visited at the Hamlin over University the week end with Mr. and home. Mrs. Nielson is a daughter of Mrs. Hamlin. N.S. Students Make Honor Roll Mar-gen- - Senator Bennett Reveals Details Of Mission 66 For Utah Parks A special achievement award, recognition of community ser'ice anl as a contributing factor in the growth of the Blue Cross Plan in Utah, has been presented to the Salina Hospital, according to Merle Peterson, The hospital superintendent. award was received by mail, following the annual meeting in Salt Lake City on March 22nd. The Blue Cross Plan now has enrolled more than 50 million members, and much of the credit for its growth is attributed to hospitals such as the one in Salina, which makes their services available on a prepayment basis through the Blue Cross. Entertainment Set For April 12th So that the ladies of the North Sevier area may have a ward- lobe that always looks sparkling new, and to realize a tremendous savings in the cleaning of the familys garments, Sevier Valley Merc, is sponsoring a Miracle Fabric laundry show on April 12th. Miss Kathleen Brick, home laundry consultant for Monsanta Chemical Co., will conduct the clinic. All ladies are invited to see this educational show, and to meet Miss Brick at the American Legion Civic Center in Salina at 2:30 p.m. on April 12th. All will receive a free gift, and be eligible for a valuable prize, as well as receiving the valuable free information. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R- - the specific developments being made public planned for Utah, some of which Utah) this the detailed proposals of Mis- - are already included in this sion 66, relating to Utah Nation- - years Interior Department ap-Parks and Monuments, and propriation bill, Sen. Bennett outlined improvements, which said in his speech on the Sen- are expected to total $16.3 ate floor. I am in general acMrs. Morrill Robins had the million. cord with, and heartily endorse The Mission 66 program had the overall program for Utah, al- distinction of celebrating the been announced previously in though some specific items may anniversary of her natal day on Easter Sunday this year. The general terms, but no idea of have to be modified. cost had been made I know the people of Utah, family served a turkey dinner, the and the people of the entire na- and enjoyed an outing at Maple public. Following a conference with tion will join me in urging Con- Grove, Saturday, At 2 oclock, National Park Service Director gress to support the vision of dinner was served to 34. Easter Conrad Wirth, Sen. Bennett dis- - the carefully planned and ably decorations, with colored eggs closed that he was urging top conceived Mission 66 program, for the grandchildren, made the Hospital patients at the Salina priority for a number of pro- - so that our neglected National occasion a memorable one for Hospital are: Mrs. George March 27 jects, including a road into the Parks and Monuments will be a Mrs. Robins. Zion National Monument area, source of national pride in 1966, Daughters and sons, together Swain of Henderson, Nevada, with the families in order cf minor surgery. an oiled rim road at Cedar the 50th anniversary of the a new road into Arches, tional Park Service. age named are: Mrs. Evan March 30 Paula, 7 years, Mrs. John Herstad, Brooks a visitors center at Bryce, a of Mr. and Mrs. Garth daughter Robins, Mrs. Rodger Martin, Tolboe of Redmond, tonsilec-tom- y visitors center at Zion, a road Mrs. Bennett Martin, Jack Robinto Dinosaur National Monuand appendectomy. ins, Bob Robins, Mrs. Calvin ment, and a well at Capitol Reef. 30 March Wayne, 4 years He also urged the Senate to Lindquist. Those from out of of son Mr. and Mr3. of age, town left Sunday. Also present give speedy consideration to the DeLeeuw of Glen Bicknell, apMrs. was Bennett bill to merge Zion NaLucy Gudmandson, an pendectomy. The 79th anniversary of the aunt, from Ogden. tional Park and Monument. Helen Freeland, March 31 Mrs. Robins presided at open Amounts which would b e birthday of Mrs. Bell Sorenson an Indian who lives at 15, to girl, many friends spent in each of the parks are: on March 31st, was celebrated house Monday Rainbow Bridge, $171,000; with a family reunion at the and neighbors who called to cx- - the Glen DeLeeuw home in Cedar Breaks, $1,354,000; Tim- - Sorenson home. Dinner was tend felicitations in honor of the Bicknell, appendectomy, Mrs. Everet Han April 2 panogas, $233,000; Bryce, $1,- - served at 8 oclock, and hostess- - anniversary. Coffee was served, medical patient. sen Mrs. of a hour social es and Mrs. were Natural Salina, enjoyed. Guy Sorenson, Bridges, $975,The program for the meeting 878,000; Max Mrs. Zion National Park Steele, and 000; Harry of the Elementary Parent Teach$3,411,000; Capitol son and Mrs. Max Torgenson. ers Association tonight at 8 Of Members in the family prep.m., is announced by the presi- Reef, $1,651,000; Arches, were: Mr. Lake Salt sent from Dinosaur, $4,179,000; dent, Mrs. Dan Anderson, as and Mrs. Max Torgenson, Tad follows: a film entitled Life Ilovenweep, $84,000. reason for The the large ap- Sorenson, Judie and Ken SorWith Junior," will be shown, for the enson, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell JDinosaur, propriation and Elliott Cameron, SuperThirty-eigh- t residents of the Cross nurses handled the official intendent of Sevier County Kenator pointed out, is that work Christiansen and daughter, SherMr. Mrs. and Sorenson, North Sevier area turned out end, and were assisted by Mrs. Bry rie; Schools, will lead the discus- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steele, Miss Monday to donate blood to the Inez Merrill, Mrs. Arno Bastian, s10. Gae Boll. Families from Salina American Red Cross, during the Mrs. Deloy Nielsen, Mrs. Sammy room the offered for prize . were: Max, Dent, Dick and Guy annual Mobile unit visit. The Crowther, Mrs. Lydia Liston and in tbe schao1 hayin the largest Sorenson and Harry Steele. amount was somewhat short cf Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, local number of parents present, is an Mrs. Ross Lund, a daughter, the blood hoped for, but illness nurses. Also Mrs. Merrill Nielto be hung m electric clock, . who resides in Nevada, was the kept many of the regular donors son, Mrs. T. J. Morley, Mrs. their room m the building. The Duane Dastrup, Mrs. Joe Freece, cnly member in the family un- away from the headquarters. w;nner wjh be announced in the able to be present. in the Mrs. Evan Smith and Mrs. John set was The unit up lssue 13th April A social evening was enjoyed, American Legion Civic Center, Horne. Mrs. Frank Selack and jbe business session will fol- e and Mrs. Sorenson received between the hours of 2 and 7 Mrs. Cleo Kiesel were in charge other and Wirth Director jow the program, when officers tional Park officials on many of many gifts. p.m. One doctor and four Red of the canteen. will be elected. for 1956-5k gs al Family Honors Mothers Birthday ar ,10-'e- Hospital Rotes 40-ac- re Na-Brea- Mick-elso- n, De-th- Annual Easter Outing Of Redmond Ward Held Saturday In East Kills The annual Easter Outing of the Redmond Ward, was held Saturday in the foothills Ea3t of the community, with many members of the Axtell Ward joining in the event. A program was one of the features, and was presented by the Mutual group. It included: two accordian numbers by Evie Christensen; harmonica solo by Don Jensen of Axtell; readings, Bessie Jensen, Darla Anderson and Val Dean Hales; guitar and harmonica duet, Vince Tilby and Tom Larsen. Wallace Poul-so- n conducted the program. Other entertainment features Farmer Degree whose Crane, rT V NO. 36 Electric Generator Purchased For Salina Cancer Fund Chairman Outlines April Fund Drive Fight Cancer With A Checkup And A Check," is the slogan for the 1956 Cancer Crusade for funds. The American Cancer Societys annual April fundraising and educational campaign, carried on under the direction of Mrs. Frank Selacit and a group of nearly 50 volunteer workers, is aimed at bringing the full story of the new Fight Cancer message into every home in Salina. The April fund drive will be held April 16th in Salina, and the hours are from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., states Chairman Selack. are: Mrs. Rhuben Jensen, Mrs. John Horne, Mrs. Phil Nielson and Mrs. David Morandy, who will be assisted by workers in the field. The disposition of funds are: GO of each contribution goes for Cancer control, and is used for Education-Servic- e and Reis allocated to the search; 25 National research program; 3 goes for a national program of medical grants and clinical felis used by the lowships; 12 ACS National office for professional education. Here are the Seven Danger Signals: 1. Any sore that does not heal. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Any change in a wart or mole. 5. Persistent indigestion difficulty in swallowing. 6. Persistent hoarseness cough. 7. Any change in normal bowel habits. None of these symptoms necessarily mean that you have cancer, but any one of them should send you to your doctor. Cancer is usually curable when detected and treated early. REMEMBER THE DANGER SIGNALS. Fight Cancer With A Checkup And A Check. 6, 1956 were races of all types, with prizes to the winners, and a ball game. Kiddies joined in an extensive Fader Fvs hunt with the Sun- day School providing the multi- colored eggs. Picnic lunches were furnish- ed by the family groups, and the Relief Society organizations from both the Redmond and Axtell Wards served punch. The event is an annual affair in Redmond, and provides the outdoor recreation for the child- ren prior to Easter, and leaves sacred day open for worship, Elementary P.T.A. Meets Tonight Soren-Monume- Donors Noted During Red Shortage Cross Mobile Blood Unit Visit To N.S. - - Na-th- 7 |