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Show no v imi TIIIRTY-EIGIIT- Week SALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, FEBRUARY I, 1957 Local February 6th and 7th, Bruce Anderson, Extension Irrigation Specialist, and Dr. Paul Christensen, Extension Soil Scientist, will visit Sevier County. Mr. Anderson will discuss water problems and efficient irrigation principles and also show colored slides of life in Iran. Dr, Christensen will discuss soil problems and fertilizer application. E. L. Guymon, County Agricultural Agent, states the meetings are in the form of workshops, and all farmers in the county are urged to attend. The schedule of meetings follows: Feb. 6, 1:30 pm., Salina City Hall; Feb. 6, 7 30 p.m , Sevier County Court House in Richfield; Feb. 7, 1:30 pm, Koosharem Chapel; Feb. 7, 7 30 p.m., Monroe North Ward. Date Changed For Baby Clinic The dale for the Clinic for February, is changed from the 14th to the 7th, it is announced by the chairman, Mrs. Louis Merrill. Mothers who already have ap- pointments, and those making Feted at the January 24th banquet of the American Legion February appointments, should GOLD STAR MOTHERS Gold Mothers from Salina, left to right: seated: Mrs. Mable take notice of the date change. Star were the following Auxiliary The clinic will be held from Bird, Mrs. Vivian Burns, Mrs. May Sorenson and Mrs. Lucious Gates. Standing, Mrs. Glen Crane, Mrs. Floy Frandsen, Mrs. Dick Liddiard and Mrs. Rhuben Jensen. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the City Hall, with Dr. Morris Fine and The annual party honoring Luzon Peterson, health nurse, the Gold Star Mothers and the in charge, with Mrs Merrill and immediate past president of the of the Jaycettes, assistmembers was American Legion Auxiliary Also examinations of childOf ing. held January 24th at the Legion ren of age will start, Civic Center. Guests of honor in order stated the health nurse, were seated at one long table,' immunizto three the complete and covers were placed for eight ations before the closing of the Gold Star Mothers and Mrs. clinic in May, for the summer Evan Smith, the immediate past months. Call Mrs. Merrill at Beautiful corsages president. JA for appointments. were presented the nine honorThe adult class in typing will y The Clinic is free ed guests. Elder Richards will also dedi- - begin Monday, February 4th at to all babies and children under Luncheon was served at 8 7.30 at North Sevier High school age. oclock at three tables, decorated cae the new building at thee School.p.m.The in registration fee is Center Youth Redmond of with low bowls snapdragons. 00. $3 o 2 on clock at mond Sunday, luncheon committee in- Bookkeeping will be taught, eluded Mrs. - Clyde Okerlund, All other sessions will be held the quota of students in e Ward a providing First Chapel Mrs. Mrs. Frank Steele and will register for the course. Salina. Leon Jensen. Those wishing to enroll may President Dale Peterson Mrs. Bob Robins, president, with the P.T.A. presi- - Ted Sorenson of the Sorenson the guests, and Mrs. nounces the following schedule register Mrs." M.'x Curtis", phone Electric Co. and associates, Joe dent Dan Anderson offered a special for the conference: Freece and Bud Shepherd, were A special Priesthood Leader- tribute to the Gold Star Mothers. in Salt Lake, Thursday of last The program was arranged ship meeting will convene at week. They attended a factory by Mrs. Phil Nielson, and in- - 6:30 p.m. Saturday, showing of new Westinghouse eluded: song, Shanna Rae Soren- a m g p appliances. A service salesman special Saturday, son, Cinderill," accompanied by ..Men and wives meeting. from the factory showed the accordian new line of ideas in units for Mary Christensen; Two general sessions will be solo, Golden Dreams, the modern built-i- n all electric held on Sunday, beginning at He demonstrated the Lyn Mecham; vocal solos, David 10 a.m in Salina, and at 2 p.m. Mrs. Dale Peterson was host- - aPPliancesNoyes, Friendly Persons, and in Redmond. Special music will ess t0 members in the Sorosis modern probe to be used in e or meats, and Young Love; vocal trio, Larry be given Sunday by the High club on Wednesday evening of Crane, Robin Mickelson and Scho1 Chorus and a Quartett, last week. on a also lecture cooking gave During the study Dennis Crane Yankee Doodle directed Mrs- Wilma Soren- electronics with traver a by the group hour, enjoyed hv Mrs son and Hardy Bean. story in pictures, shown by Max The Sunday evening session Dastrup of Sigurd. Mr. Dastrup a mission for the included Mrs. Mildred Jensen, will be directed by the Stake whileS- on M I A Wlth Ivan Barrett of the L D Finland took Church District auxiliary president, and of scenic a many pictures beauty Mrs. Gaya Davis, secretary, of Brigham Young University, in the country, and later, while Richfield. speaker. on leave, visited Rome and Italy, where many pictures were M. I. added to the collection. The pic- - , , a ina aPPen ec 0 F tures and slides made a pleasing 0 Mrs. Talmage January 27 evening for the membership. Division 1 M.I.A. Institute presidency, and Walter Steven-wa- s A light luncheon was served. Bagley of Koosharem, medical. held Monday at the Youth son, activity counselor of the Center in Redmond, beginning Y.M.M.I.A., of Salt Lake City, at 6 p.m., with the North Sevier were officials in charge of the Stake M.I.A. as hosts. Institute. Officers and board members in the following seven Stakes Vigitors at the home 0f Mr. were invited to the depart- - and jkIrs ueibert Peterson from mental work shop: South San- to Sunday included Miss pete, Gunnison, North Sevier, Friday Miss Kathie Sevier, Wayne, South Sevier and Lynette Peterson, Garfield. All were represented, West and Lynford Peterson of except the officers from Gar- - gait Lake City, and Boyd Peter- field, who were unable to make son of proVo. The visitors were the trip due to heavy snow attend the basketball Nearly 450 were present at followed by the Sopho- the luncheon, served at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bennett of the Y.L.M.I.A. more dance. Well-Bab- V mm w y 4 Dedication Of Redmond Youth Center North Sevier Conference Highlight Winter in all its fury, hit enUtah over the week end, commencing Friday, laying down a deep blanket of snow that contained needed moisture for the area. The storm took much of the pressure from farmers and businessmen alike, and w'hile the deep snows pose a problem on range feeds, which are scarce, the general feeling was the good outweighed the bad. Mountain measurements arc drouth-stricke- During Inaugural When Utah's Governor Clyde was in Washington for the Eisenhower inaugural, he was assigned a military aid and companion while in the Capitol, and the young man who sat beside him in the parade was a former Salina youth, and a graduate of North Sevier High School, Army Lt. Col. Don R. Hickman His sister is Beverly Hickman Bird of Salina, and his mother is Mrs. Julia M. Hickman of Salt Lake City. Col. Hickman is now entrenched in the Pentagon in Washington, D C., and the family have a home at Arlington, Virginia. Mrs. Hickman is the former Loree Terry of Kamas. Col. Hickman is a veteran of the Korean fighting, during which he was awarded two silver stars for bravery. From the Canal Zone, Col. Hickman was transferred to the United States, and left the zone June 6, 1956. Col. and Mrs. Hickman have four daughters, and the family reside at 986 North Powhatan Street. ,, " ., .. scheduled this week by the Soil Conservation Service, but their leports will not be in until later. However, general reports indicate a good cover of snow and moisture in the high elevations. A report on Manti Canyon stated the moisture and snow depth were normal up to the last storm, with 34 inches of precipitation. The week end storm is expected to bring the area above normal. Boyd Webb, agriculture supt. for the Gunnison Sugar, Inc., reported a foot of snow on the level at Panguitch, and much heavier in the mountains. January precipitation at the Gunnison factory station totaled 1 58 up to 8 a.m. Monday. This included .65 from the week end storms. The figure is the same as January 1956 precipitation. V Teddy Bird, who keeps the government weather station in Salina, reports a total January Jut?. measurement up precipitation to 6 pm. January 28 of 1.96. i A This compares with a total for January 1956 of 1.46. The week end storms totaled .91, with the amounts on the following days: Friday, .38; Saturday, .27; Sunday, .21, and Monday, .05. The general feeling indicates another general storm between Week WATER, WATER now and spring will put the end snow storms gave the Southern Utah area in a favorSouthern stricken drougth Utah area a good cover of able condition for 1957 irriwhite. Downtown shrubbery gation. However, when the Soil Conservation measurements are was almost snowed under, and mountains were reported completed, it will give an acto have received considerable curate story and forecast. more. tire Southern Former Resident Serves As Aid Soil Specialists To Visit Sevier Star Mothers Gold NO. 27 Irrigation And Pays Special Tribute To ' Ann Heath visited over the week end with Mr and MrS- Ralph Tatton grandparents to the girls, in Manti 1 - I n w To Make Home In Salina Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paul Anderson and children, Scott and of Shelia, former residents arrived Sacramento, California, in Salina, and are at home at 149 East Main. Mr. Anderson was given a discharge from a enlistment in the U. S. Air Force on January 21st at the Mather Air Force Base in California. Mr, Anderson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson is the former Marilyn Smith of Manti. pre-scho- ol T' mm V Jr . r -it- 'S .. 1 -- V t Ar . J Well-Bab- Red-Th- Merchant Views New Appliances Club Sees Travel Story well-don- - - - Hospital Rotes A. Institute Held Division Monday At Redmond Youth Center . New Business . All-re- 1 Parents enjoy a tasty lunch during LUNCH TIME Back To School program at North Sevier High School, Jan. 21. Back To School Attracts Parents To II. S. H. S. Principal Leon Newton re- ports a successful Back To School Day for parents Jan- uary 23rd at North Sevier High School. Over two hundred par- ents were in attendance. Regular classes were held for 30 minutes, and parents had an opportunity to discuss pertinent problems with each teacher. A special feature was an as- sembly, produced and presented the parents who also enjoyed a tasty school lunch. The day was planned by the P.T.A. officers and members of the faculty. Serves Funeral Services Former Salina Resident Observes Honor Life Of 82nd Birthday Otto Peterson Mrs. Sophia Gee, who will be remembered by many friends in Salina, celebrated the anniver-mediusary of her 82nd birthday on January 20th at her home in Van Nuys, California. She was joined by the six children and their families in California, who are Ted, Garney, Tony, Waldo and Boyd Gee, and Mrs. Ivy Gee Phelps. There are ten children in the family, and those unable to be present at the birthday party wcre: MrS- LaMar Niel-b- y en and Mrs Thorval Andrea son of Salma; ,, rs' Mark Brown f Balt Lake, and Mrs. George L. Crane of McGill, Nevada. Salina m - Area Subscription Rates To Increase March 1st. Subscription rates to The Salina Sun will increase on March 1, 1957 from $2.50 to $3.00 per year. The increase, prices necessary to meet the economic conditions. and of newsprint This is the first change in subscription rates for this newspaper in the past ten years, despite the continued rise in paper costs and labor. All accounts paid before the March 1, 1957 date will be accepted at the old rate of $2.50 per year. is Heber Allred, who has been in California for the past two d months, has returned to the home in Salina. Mrs. All-re- d plans to return later. They have visited relatives in X - while small, Storms Improve Water Outlook YEAR H End Snow Death relieved the long suffering of Othenius (Otto) Peterson, pioneer resident of Redmond and Salina on Thursday, January 24th in the Gunnison Valley Hospital. He was born in Fristrup, Denmark, November 16, 1885, a son of Peter and Christena C. Jepp-so- n Peterson. When Mr. Peterson was 11 years of age, the parents and eight children left their native country and came , to America, and settled in Redmond. He attended school in Denmark and Redmond. June 21, 1920, he and Stella Carlson were married in the Manti Temple. Prior to her death May 26, 1954, they had moved to Salina. A farmer and stockman, Mr. Peterson later returned to Redmond. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Ray Jensen of Salina; two brothers, James R. Peterson of Redmond, and Niels Peterson of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Redmond Ward Chapel, with Bishop Marwood Hales officiating. The program, arranged by the family, follows: Opening song, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul, by the choir; invocation, Milo Bosshardt; speaker, Dr. LaMar Stewart of Gunnison; duet, Beyond The Sunset, by Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Arthur Christensen; closing song by the choir, Shall We Meet Beyond The River; benediction, Merlin Ashman. Burial was in the Redmond cemetery, and the dedicatory prayer was offered by Charles A. Mickelson. De-Llo- ever-increasi- NEW BUSINESS Pictured is the new custom slaughtering house, packing and packaging plant opened Saturday by Stanley Barrett and Keith Barrett, at a cost of approximately $20,000. The plant can handle any type of domestic slaughtering for the public, and is receiving animals now. The process in pictures from left to right: the slaughtering room, with power lift and transfer rail; beef in the drip room, where they are left about 12 hours; Stan and Keith looking over beef in the aging room; portion of the cutting and wrapping room, with overhead scales, and a portion of the wrapping counter pictured. The plant is modern in every respect, and meets and Federal regulations. State yd |