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Show B,1 ;cnue px. TUIRTY-NINT- II SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, YEAR II. S. Students Program Announced For Stake Conference, Saturday And Sunday Quarterly Conference for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be held at the First Ward Crapel, August 17th and 18th. . Schedule announced by the Stake President, Dale H. Peterson, is: Saturday, beginning at 6:30 p.m., a special missionary meeting will be held. At 8 p.m., a Priesthood Leadership meeting will convene. General sessions on Sunday will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., with the program arranged by President Peterson. Music for all sessions of the conference will be given by a special youth chorus and the Stake Singing Mothers. will be L. D. S. Hymns featured in the Stake M. I. A. program given at the Sunday evening session, and the program is being arranged by Mrs. Vern Freeman of Aurora. Narrators will be Mrs. Rae E. Noyes and Mrs. Novella Taylor. Speakers will be Edra Taylor and a Stake member of Vermillion, Hymns will be sung in a chorus, quartett, trio and solos. Merrill Peterson is Superintendent, and Mrs. Gladys Johnson is president in the Stake Mutual organization. To Attend National Meet Gaylen Burr Home From Europe Back to America, and visiting at the home of Mrs. Zelma Burr, is her son, Gaylen; Mrs. Burr Burr and their baby girl, Brenda. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mortensen, parents of Mrs. Burr. The family group arrived in Saturday night, after a service in the 6911 Radia Group as SSgt. in the U. S. Air t, Force Mobile, stationed at Germany. Sgt. Burr and family traveled by air to New York, and at headquarters in that city, he was given a discharge from service, after servenlistment. ing a While in New York, they purchased a new automobile, and traveled leisurely across the United States to Utah. Future plans are for a years work, and then complete an anticipated course at Brigham Young Sa-lin- a, Barn-stad- The annual convention of the American Institute of Cooperation will be attended by two members of the North Sevier Chapter of Future Farmers of America, with Verr Don Durfee, past president, and Bill Peterson, past secretary, making the trip. The convention meetings will be held at the Colorado A & M at Fort Collins during the week of August 18th. The two representatives from North Sevier will go with a group made up of members of the F. F. A. from Aurora Business Grand Opening of Spencers new store in Aurora, was held Monday, with a continual string of customers and from opening until closing time. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer, the owners, went all out to welcome the large crowds, with free treats for young and old. A total of 22 door prizes were given, in addition, grand prize drawing at 6 p.m. The Spencers also presented a large box of toys to the Aurora Kindergarten and the Junior Sunday School Each box contained 3 large dolls, building blocks, sandbox toys, rocket torpedo bars, tinker toy sets, plastic Jballs, water colors, paint books, toy metal cars, etc. well-wishe- ot Burr Motor Co. Installs New Equipment Sa- lina, recently installed the very latest and most modern in front aligning equipment for autos, according to Ted Burr, partner. Known as the Bender Magnetic System, the new machine puts the front end of cars in proper alignment for safer and easier operation, as well as preventing the wear on tires. ' Leon Christensen, an employee, was trained by factory representatives in proper operation of the new equipment. S. Exhibitors Pamphlets listing rules and regulations for exhibitors entering the Sevier County Fair, August 22nd, 23rd and 24th, are available from any of the Relief Society presidents in the North Sevier area. Flower committee for North Sevier includes Mrs. Dean C. Nielson, Mrs. Glen Crane and Mrs. Doyle Curtis. Further details o n entry times, etc. are printed in another article in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and sons, Arden and Arnold, returned Sunday from a weeks vacation in Idaho. They toured Yellowstone National Park, and visited at the home of Mrrand Mrs. Laver Cherry, who reside on a large dry farm near Ashton. The Cherrys were Joined by the Hornes in a rubber boat for a fishing trip down the North Snake River. Fishing was good, was the report. Returning, they were accompanied by Mrs. Joe Cherry of Rexburg, who is visiting with Mrs. Lucius Gates, her sister. Proposed Park Lighting Project Abandoned For Present Time Public resistance and the inability to get enough money on hand or pledged so the project could get underway, has necessitated the abandonment of the proposed lighting project at the Salina City Park. The project was started early this Spring, under sponsorship of the Salina Chamber of Commerce, with Wesley Cherry as chairman, assisted by Dale H. Peterson, Lynford Anderson, T. J. Morley and Dail A. Prows. Volunteers convassed a majority of the residents with pledge cards, but so little return was received it was believed better to drop the project for the present, or until public opinion changed in favor of the lighting. Many communities in Utah have carried out 'successful lighting propects this year, with complete recreation programs for all ages. Holden is one of the most recent in this area. Rich- - Verr Don Durfee Fair Pamphlets Available For N field has lighting sufficient for soft ball, as does Centerfield. Mt. Pleasant, Moroni and Ephraim have more extensive systems, suitable for all types of recreation, including baseball. Gunnison Jaycees have recently started a project to light their park for soft ball and Little League baseball. Members of the committee felt it would be better to do the complete job the first time, rather than spend extra money to expand it over the years. The cost for a complete system was estimated at $10,000, from a set of plans drawn up by an electrical supply company. Lighting was to be so arranged a few lights could be turned on, or all of them, as the situation necessitated. The lights would handle everything from a track meet to baseball, including tennis, horseshoes, archery, etc. 1957 Exhibitors at the 1957 Sevier County Fair and Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show should take note of entry dates for exhibits, states County Agent, Lee Guymon. Four-Home Economics exhibits should be entered at the county fair buliding on the afternoon and evening of Monday, August 19th, between 4 00 and 8.00 p.m., or the next morning, August 20th before 9 00 a m. Four-livestock exhibits should be entered August 21st, the day before the livestock show starts. Four-electricity exhibits are due by 10:00 a.m., August 22nd, the first day of the fair. demonstrations for The competition, and the style dress review contest will be held Tuesday, August 20th. Then an exhibition styledress review and club demonstration will be pre- sented in the grandstand at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. the second day of the fair, August 23rd. Crops, vegetables and fruit exhibits are due at the fair building before 10:00 a m. August 22nd, the first day of the fair. The Farm Bureau will be in charge of these exhibits. Adult Home Economic exhibits, needle work, clothing, rugs and bottled foods, should be entered at the fair building by 11:00 a.m., August 20tlv and the baked exhibits by 12:00 noon August 21st. It is important to get your exhibits entered early, in order for the judges to complete their work. Judging of the Home Economics exhibits will begin at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 20th. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary is in charge of the Adult Home Economics Depart., with Mrs. Scott C. Hawley as Supervisor. Flowers should be entered at the flower show building between 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. August 22nd. The Richfield, Salina and Central Garden Clubs are this years flower show. The Farm Bureau Talent Find and Speech Contest will be held Friday, August 23rd at 3:00 p.m. in the Richfield Sixth Ward (Continued On Page 6) H H 4-- H Forest Ranger Loses Fingers to his left hand, when the fingers were caught in a planer at the Salina Lumber Companys work shop late Monday. The ring finger was cut to the first joint, and the tip of the middle finger was cut off. Mr. Hill was rushed to the Salina Hospital for surgery, and returned to his home Tuesday. He is Forest Ranger, and was planing material preparing a display of different woods, when the accident happened. AUGUST 16, Entry Dates Listed For Sevier County Fair And Junior Livestock Show Bill Hill is nursing an injury Grand Opening Held At New Burr Motor Company in U TAH, 'f' Bill Peterson Wild Chase Results In Speedy Arrest Salina City Marshall Beason Burr, had a wild chase Friday forenoon, up and down the streets of the city, that resulted in the arrest of a driver of a stolen auto. The arrest was made at a road block North of Richfield by officers from the County Sheriffs office and the Highway Patrol. The youngster stated he was from Logan, and had taken a car there, driven it near Price, hiked into that city and taken another car, that was driven to Salina. When Marshal Burr saw him making a fast and dangerous turn, he attempted to stop him, but was unable to make the youthful driver halt. A furious chase was made on the side streets in Salina, and when the youth headed South, the Salina officer radioed for a road block, where the chase ended. After questioning, he was released to Price authorities. Yi PLAN FIELD DAY Richard Johnson, left, F. F. A. Chapter president, and Neal Christensen, Chapter secretary, go over plan for the field day at the Ranger Station, September 5th. F.F.A. Field Day Set September 5 School Lunch Workers Attend State Meeting Mrs. Selda Payne, manager of the School Lunch at North Sevier schools; Mrs. Una Hampton and Mrs. Merlin Mortensen, assistants, attended a State School Lunch convention, held in Vernal, Monday, Tuesday and e proWednesday. A gram and school of instructions were presented by luncheon and nutrition experts. Unified balanced menus were also included in the discussions. state-wid- Salina Exhibitors Win Honors At Stock Show Held In Ferron The Southeastern Stock Show held on Friday and Saturday of last week, was one of the biggest ever held at Ferron. Prices for animals sold brought a fairly high price, stated E. Smith Peterson, F.F.A. instructor at North Sevier. Salina exhibitors and winners of ribbons from this area included the following: Bill Peterson is seen in the picture with his Grand Champion Hampshire lamb awarded the Grand Champion Rosette, together with the Grand Champion Trophy and a trophy for 1st place in the fitting and showing contest. Bonnie Peterson showed a Grand Champion Hampshire ewe at the show; Johnnie Jorgensen showed a Suffolk ram and ewe in the Class A, as did The 3rd annual Future Farmer Chapter Field Day, to be held at the Experiment and Ranger Station at Gooseberry, has been set for September 5th. The days activities will start at 1:30 p.m., with the cattle demonstrations. These will include the weighing, grading and comparing of the types of steers being grazed in the pasture. Differing ratios of Diethylstilbestrol implants have been put in the animals, and the stimulus in terms of gains on pasture will be studied. The second part of the day will include the examination of the range use and plant production. Some fencing of the key areas has been tried this year, to study distribution of stock and use of range. nurty-tw- o head of steers are in the pasture, and will have been weighed six times, including the purchase weight. Several intermountain range authorities have been invited to attend and make contributions to the program. The day should prove interesting and worthwhile, and any person interested in livestock and range, is invited to attend. The days activities will close with the serving of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nielsen Ross Bumgardner. and Stefenee, were in Fishlake They won for a family reunion on Friday, several blue ribbons and cash Saturday and Sunday the first prizes. week in August. Twenty-fou- r Janette Sorenson showed two members in the Hugh A. Baxter choice steers, and Robin Peter- family were present. The Baxson showed a Hampshire sheep, ter's are parents of Mrs. Nieland received a blue ribbon. sen, and they reside in Provo. Bear River High School, Paro-wa- n High School, Boxelder High School, Davis High and Monroe High School. These students are representatives of the outstanding chapters in the state in effort. All expenses, excepting meals, will be paid by the Utah Council of Cooperatives during the convention trip. The group will go by bus, leaving Salt Lake City, Saturday morning, August 17th at 6 a.m., and returning to Salt Lake the end of the week. The North Sevier Chapter won first place last year, and were rewarded with a trip for some of the officers to North Carolina State College at Raleigh. The chapter was ineligible to compete this year, but because of their activity, and the making of a report, they were granted two representatives. The American Institute of Cooperation is the only chartered college in America that does not have a campus of its own, and is an educational institution promoting Cooperative activity in America. J. A. Scorup, prominent stock man in Utah, who resides at Moab, is visiting at Loss Creek and Salina. He accompanied Mrs. Alberta Roberts from Provo, Sunday, and is visiting at the Scorhp ranch and with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gurney. While here, Mr. Scorup will also visit with his sisters, Mrs. Olevia Thornell and Mrs. Alvilda Anderson. Bankers Make Idaho Inspection E. A. Clawson, president at the First State Bank of Salina; Charles Larsen and Osmer Nielsen, assistant cashiers, returned Sunday evening from Idaho. The gentlemen were in the state several days inspecting business and agriculture conditions in the Eastern and Central sections of the state. THE WINDS BLEW A picture story of the tornado- - like wind that hit Salina and Redmond at 5:35 p.m. August 7th. Upper left, the Premium Oil Co. storeroom, where the roof was blown off. Picture in lower right shows where the roof landed, on top of the new car of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen. Mrs. Rasmussen and daughter were inside, but not injured. Top right is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Jensen in Redmond. The large tree, shown laying alongside the house, was blown over, and hit into the home. The gaping hole in the roof is over the kitchen. Lower right is the Fred Gibb home in Redmond, where a large tree was uprooted and took off a portion of the front porch. No injuries were reported, but damage run into the thousands. |