| OCR Text |
Show - M- -- Aurora News Melva N. Johnson, Reporter 10 REGION NINE TOURNEY (How They Finished) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Panguitch Piute Gunnison North Sanpete South Sevier North Sevier History was made during the Piute-Garfiel2, 3-- 4. Provo. AWARDS the conclusion of the first tournament, an All-Stand second team was named, At ar awards given for outstanding team play, and for the player displaying the best sportsmanship. Named to the first team were: Frank Cooper, Panguitch; Bruce Hill, Gunnison; Alan Worthen, Pariguitch; Charles Brindley, Piute, and Jerry Mecham, Bryce Valley. Second team selections included: Robert Beck, North Sanpete; Kenneth Wilkes, North Sevier; Clifford Childs, Gunnison; Larry Taylor, Wayne, and Max Reynolds, Piute. Recipient of the sportsmanship award, given by Sammy Bell in honor of his late father, Dr. Royal Bell, was Frank Cooper of Panguitch. George (Buck) Young made the award. The Panguitch team received the trophy for outstanding team play, presented by Ralph Ross, in behalf of radio station KSVC. Scores By Quarters Thursday 15 34 46 35 Panguitch All-Tourn- Arriving here on Wednesday 15 25 32 47 from Salt Lake was Gordon 20 34 48 56 Jensen. He will visit friends and 6 17 29 39 relatives before entering the Air Force as a commissioned officer North Sevier 9 19 20 45 on March 10th. Piute 9 24 37 50 Aurora students taking part in the Seminary skit, Not Just South Sevier 10 28 40 53 For Time, which was broadcast 8 14 21 32 Bryce Valley over KSVC Sunday afternoon were Norman Johnson, Burnell Friday 13 29 49 66 Taylor, Janet Harward Panguitch and Gunnison 7 26 44 60 Jeanette Palmer. Children i n Aurora celeNorth Sanpete 20 31 46 62 their birthdays the past brating 7 22 40 56 Wayne week were Annette Palmer, dauNorth Sevier 17 23 31 39 ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1 11 19 29 Palmer; Adrian Harward, son of Bryce Valley Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harward; 12 19 28 43 Retta Ann Piute Sorenson, daughter of South Sevier 9 18 27 33 Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Sorenson, and Lane Curtis, son of Mr. and Saturday Mrs. Floyd Curtis. Gunnison 16 30 49 67 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis are South Sevier 7 11 23 29 vacationing in Nevada and Ida12 24 38 58 ho. They will visit at the home North Sanpete 18 28 43 51 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard JorgenNorth Sevier son in Nevada, and in Nampa, 11 18 32 48 Tanguitch with Mr. and Mrs. RichIdaho, 17 25 33 45 Piute ard Washburn. Sunday evening, after church services, the Mia Maids and the Explorer Scouts were guests at a Fireside Chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gurr. Elder Terrell Lazenby was the guest OUR SOIL OUR STRENGTH speaker. The Ward M.I.A. executives were also present. Light WEATHER refreshments were served. Looks like the drought is Mrs. W. Lloyd Johnson acover. Since last weeks issue, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin companied we have had almost continuous Mrs. Elmer Nelson Ashman and stormy weather. We have no re- of Redmond to Cedar City on cord of total rainfall during the attended the Thursday. They night Saturday, March 2nd. 1.02 La Traviata, presented by opera inches of rain fell at Manti. the College of Southern Utah. There is no frost, and most of The Ashmans son, Gerry, sang the moisture is being absorbed one of the lead parts in the by the soil. Snow on the lower foot hills is melting, and moun- opera. Kay Hales, assisted by Sylven tain streams are increasing. There are large ponds of water Christensen and Bishop Crowth-e- r, blessed his infant son Sunday standing in the meadows North of Manti, and a large stream is at Fast Meeting, and gave the the name Calvin Kurk. flowing from the Sanpitch into baby is the first child in Calvin Little the Gunnison Reservoir. Snow measurements were the family, and the first grandmade on all our watersheds last child of Mr. and Mrs. Sylven week. The results are tabulated Christensen. below: March 1, 1957 March 1, 1956 Snow Snow Water Water Station - Sanpitch River Depth Content Depth Content 20.53 60.21 Huntington Horseshoe 53.66 18.7 17.05 59.0 Gooseberry Reservoir Great Basin Research Center 73.0 20.5 64.3 22.4 (Meadows) Great Basin Research Center 13.1 44 6 51.0 14.0 (Headquarters) 65 22.2 19.8 79.3 Middle Fork (Manti Canyon) ' 47 16.2 60.8 14.3 Thistle Flat (Manti Canyon) 20.0 66.0 66.6 21.7 Mt. Baldy (Twelve Mile) 38.0 9.5 11.2 30.7 Deaver Dame (Twelve Mile) Sevier River 4.62 20.8 Johnson Valley 27.1 6.77 Blacks Flat (N. M. Creek) 3.92 26.2 6.4 17.75 FishLake 6.1 25.0 23.67 6.4 Squaw Springs North Sanpete Gunnison Wayne Region Nine round robin tournament, held February 28th, March 1st and 2nd in Richfield, when Panguitch and Piute, from the d division, finished and two teams from Sanpete, Gunnison and North Sanpete, finished It is the first time in the lory of the Piute school they have had a representative in the State Class B tournament, and the first time in many years that Panguitch has had a winner. It is also the first time as far as we can find out, that a school from the Sevier division has not gained a berth in the state classic. Play opened on Thursday, with Panguitch taking the measure of North Sanpete, 55 to 47; Gunnison over Wayne, 59 to 39; South Sevier over Bryce Valley, 53 to 32, and Piute over North Sevier, 50 to 45. Friday, in the second round, Panguitch defeated Gunnison 66 to 60; North Sevier set down Bryce Valley 39 to 29; Piute licked South Sevier 43 to 38, and North Sanpete won over Wayne 62 to 56. The championship game Saturday night saw Panguitch decision Piute 48 to 45; Gunnison walked away from Monroe 67 to 29, and North Sanpete setback North Sevier 58 to 51. First four teams from the Region, Panguitch, Piute, Gunnison and North Sanpete, will be entered in the Class B tournament March 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th at the B.Y.U. Fieldhouse in ENTER AIR FORCE Box Rees Creek Flat Farnsworth Lake Gooseberry Ranger Station Kimberly Mine You will note that the stations located in Manti Canyon are the only ones showing an increase in water content over last year. The two stations were measured on March 4th, and the increase is due to the storm of March 2nd. ftifon iito fo ft 33.9 34.2 45.7 30.25 37.86 Hows the weathtr la Bostoe? 44.0 ttfatori 'Ai! nffain Overson and daughter, Melinda. Mrs. Overson is a daughter of the Christensens. The Oversons are presently living in Logan. Phil Hansen of Richfield, and Terrell Lazenby were in Logan, Tuesday and Wednesday. They plan to attend Spring Quarter at U.S.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harding and family of Grace, Idaho, were guests at the Ed Harding residence. Mrs. Anna Moore of Ashton, Idaho, visited from Friday until Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Stone. Mrs. Don Christensen and children of Provo, are- visiting here this week at the home of Dons mother, Mrs. Lula Christensen, and in Sigurd at the Ervin L. Warnock residence. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Oldroyd and Mrs. Ezra Mason were in Salt Lake City, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mason had an appointment with her doctor. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd John- son entertained at a dinner at their home Monday evening, in honor of Elder Terrell Lazenby. Terrell is a close friend of the Johnson's son, Jerold, who is in New Zealand on a mission for the L.D.S. Church. Terrell returned recently from the New Zealand Mission. Jerold has been in New Zealand 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hugentobler of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson were in Mt. Pleasant, Sunday evening to attend the M.I.A. Music Festival of District comprising the North Sanpete, Moroni and South Sanpete Stakes. Mr. and Mrs. Warren War inker and three children of Midvale, were guests Sunday at the William Palmer home. Dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorenson were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward and M. and Mrs. Edwin Sorenson. Support Local Enterprise die-har- " (Continued From Page 2) spinal disc Wednesday in the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Roy Rasmussen accompanied her. The Variety Club met Wednesday at the home of Elva Christensen. Tripoli was the pastime, with prizes going to Sonoma and June Boshardt. Helen Willardsen was a guest. Week end visitors in Redmond included Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolboe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paulis Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson. Wilford Stevens returned Saturday from a week in San Pablo, California, where he visited his children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Criddle and family. Vince Tilby is receiving medical care in Salt Lake City, and is staying with a son, Lynn Tilby. Mrs. Tilby spent the week end with him, and on Sunday, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wimber. Redmond Camp, D.U.P., met Thursday afternoon at the D.U.P. home. The lesson, a history of her grandmother, was given by Ruby Poulson. Helen Rasmussen was a guest this week of Mr, and Mrs. LaMar Rasmussen. Jay Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hansen, celebrated his 11th birthday with a party, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peterson visited from Thursday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peterson are the to a daughter, born February 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Peterson of Fillmore. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Peterson. d non-interest- great-grandparen- ts The worlds largest limestone is located at Rogers City, Michigan. quarry Killer whales, among the fiercest of all sea creatures, actually are dolphins. They hunt in packs, swallowing small seals and porpoises whole. Although these bloodthirsty marauders grow to only 30 feet, they will attack and kill large whales. non-interest- ZhW" $ ,v- .. I vks A .. 14.4 8.6 11.3 5 Redmond News . . Dear Mr. Editor and to whom it may concern: Hats off to you and your editorial of Are We Basketball Fans Or Maniacs? It was very good, and very timely. It should make us stop and think and try to see ourselves as others see us. but did you ever stop to think what causes some of this madness of the adults and parents? (I'll admit some of it is rather disgusting) but just who is paying the bills? Who pays the taxes to support our schools, and pays the salaries of people in administrative positions? And may we say here, we question some of their policies and ways of doing some of it. Who follows the team from win or loose? Who dashes around like mad to place to place get the chores done, to get out to the game, hoping to get a seat? Who hopes for a tournament ticket, but finds there just arent enough to go around So gets the radio all hooked up in the milk barn and then has someone offer him a set of tickets for the sum of $25. How did he get them? Ill wager he has never followed a team. Was a little madness justified? Who rears and loves these fine young boys and girls from baby days through childhood to teenagers in high school? Who cooks just the right kind of food right on time; washes and irons the gym clothes, and has them neatly packed in a bag ready for a rush take off? Who teaches them to be honest and dependable to be clean and play fair, to do their best in all things? Somewhere behind all this is an adult or a parent that would please like to know. How can a man that must wear glasses to work, to read, to drive, don a black and white ref. suit, remove his glasses, go out on the ball floor and call the plays, sometimes the length of the floor, redress, put on his glasses and drive home? If those glasses are necessary to read, drive and work, yet he cant officiate with them on. Why is he permitted to do so, and then tell a player, Well, I just didnt see it. Why will he attempt it?. If a boy doesnt qualify, he just doesnt make the team. Our cities, towns and highways have laws and regulations, and regardless of who is officiating, they are handled the same. Why doesn't basketball officials have to study from the same book of rules? Why arent they screened for fairness, physical ability and sportsmanship? What happens to our opportunity to make good sports from our students when they must stand and take what some of the hang-on,- " officiators hand out to them, without saying a word back or get a technical? Why must the sportsmanship apply to just the player, when the official has all the say so? Why arent some of the officials called in on the carpet to explain why to those responsible for their being there? Just where is the most damage being done to our youngsters? Recently we attended a game at Snow College, and thoroughly enjoyed the game. There was no cat calling or booing. Just fast, fair, impartial and officiating. We made it a point to chat with the officials when it was over, and asked what the chances were of getting that kind of a job done in our region round robin games? They answered, We all make about the same money, just get them to pay a little extra mileage, and well be glad to oblige, wed enjoy it. We agree with the editor when he asks Are we loosing the ultimate goal of a good, clean, competitive sport, designed to make better men of the players?" Who, then or what gets first consideration of the ducat we enjoy shelling out? Our season and tournament games are played to Sold Out houses. May we suggest a little more consideration for our players, to attain the purpose for which basketball was intended. Their interests have been our interests for a long time. Guess we just get a little mad when they arent treated fairly. Ever notice the Peace and Good Will that officials can make at a ball game? A Parent. 4 50.0 32.0 43.0 Salina, Sevier County, Utah Fri., March 8, 1957 Page LETTERS TO THE EDITOR... 11.9 Although the report indicates that we have less water on the high mountains, we know that soil moisture conditions in the valley and lower foothills are better than they were last year. wiuwOtmmltmHt v 8.75 10.0 14.2 8.71 10.92 thtiwSnliniFjfiSun Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene x it ""wuoiuwm ALL THIS... , The Wonderful language ofj long DISTANCE like these time and again during your long distance calls. And, of course, thats as it should be for words are the most important part of long distance. Theyre what moke long distance fun to use often. WeU also bet that right now someone, somewhere would like to hear these words . . . words that bring you closer . . , words that make up the best substitute in the world for being there yourself. This evening, reach for your phone and Well bet you've used words Ufllt HOUOAY COUPS Only Olds brings you all three! The sweep, beauty and glamor of Oldsmobiles classic, look . . . the smartness of Accent Stripe styling . . . and now the new J-- 2 Rocket Engine! low-lev- Try the new ... It's Rocket like two engines In one its V ith the J-- 2 Rocket, like having two engines in one! J-- 2 offers all the economy of a single dual-barrcarburetor for your usual driving needs. But when you want to "call out the reserve, theyre ready and waiting! J-- 2 cuts in two additional double-barr- el carburetors wheq you open the throttle three-quarter- I Its Americas newest driving experience and we invite you to in now be our guest for a J-- Rocket Test! ... try it. Come ftodtof and tpochl 277-h.p- Say hollo to lha family for me! s! . 2 Engm ttondard or off modoh. 2 ffocfcof Engine, wHk $00 kpt Engma, wrtfi op to 312 h.p., optional of M fro ceil OLDSMOBI !E SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED O L DS IYI OBI LE QUA LITY DEALER |
