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Show j Aenae pUVPnl Vnivd"31 CorroruU 141 . t s, ? 4 THIRTY-NINT- H YEAR SALINA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, OCTOBER at k 1957 Pioneer residents in Salina during the 1889 years to 1900, may remember the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Glover, who left about 1892 going to Scipio and Fillmore to live. A daughter of the Glovers, who was about 3 years of age when the family left Salina, made a few hours stopover here of last week. Mr. Glover, she stated, was a brick mason, and was associated with William Crichley in building brick homes in Salina. The little girl, who remem- bered Salina, is nearing the age of 68 years, and she and her husband were on a sightseeing They are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Esbon of No. 6th St., Grover California, No. 1, box 441. CJ'y'u- - .. . ... Grand Jury Mrs. T. J. Morley was named as a juror to serve on the grand jury, which convened in Salt Lake City, at 10 a.m. Tuesday, October 1, 1957. Mrs. Morley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Morley of Salt Lake, visited over the week end at the Morley home in Salina. School Board Vacancy Filled At Special Meet LaMont Ben- nett announces the appointment of Max Parker of Joseph as a member of the Sevier District School Board. Mr. Parker was appomted at a Spacl merfin, of the board. He fills the vacan- cy left by Lathael Winn, who resigned to become principal of the Sigurd School. graduation from U.S.U. with a major m animal hus- bandry, the new board member taught at Elsinore Junior High and North Sevier High Schools. He then took graduate work at Colorado A and M. Mr. Parker was Veterans Farm Training instructor in the county after World War II. He taught training, as well as classes in agronomy and farm law. He worked in a medical laboratory before pur- i f f no-h- it no-ru- Hospital Notes - Mr- - 2m- - fefveefErnestaS,Mon?oWe' TsatoCat I . lst' N , . . Mr. and Airs. Ray f bo . .Vi .... and Jensen am , Mchari fo'Veglrand SornTaUte themounl oTotoTto Lntnje Sunday 1116 grandparents by Airs. Charles the system. They are leaving it COmpanied Woodside and motored to up to the property owners, the M and yisited at Jen ones who will finance the bill, hme SenA to decide whether they want it A Pund baby bY was or not. It will amount to tax born to Air. and Airs. Lynn Jen- of 4 mills Onnnnpnt's of tho nrnnnH- sen at the Salina Hospital, Fri- - Sixteen school teachers from ence, according to Allan AI. West, unfair In UEA Executive Secretary, is to ss y Conference improve the teaching of reading will attend a two-da- y t televisi will still . . . . for the Improvement of Reading, m Utah schools. t pay aiso pey p01 Barscheduled for Originally October 9th and 10th in Salt Lake City. Director of the Con- - ratt Hall, the Conference was blacked out from direct ference will be Dr. Emmett A. moved to the L.D.S. Assembly area. acto on Temple Square Betts, Director of the Betts Read- Hall tbe SevkrTV 'cabi? ing Clinic, Haverford. Pennsyl- commodate the a vania. Dr. Betts is acknowledged pected number of registrations. nose receiving a Dicture will reference hep.n as the leading authority in read- District larger-than-e- Welch, supervisor at the Clinic, will continue through Thursday The Conference, sponsored by afternoon. Those attending from the Se- vier District are: Reva Christen- sen, Elsinore; Garth Beechem, Jennie Reynolds, Rita Brown, Alonroe; Bruce Draper, Jean Betensen, Jean Sargent, Alae Jensen, Delbert Higgins, Wanda Peterson, Richfield; Hazel Peter- son, Glenwood; Reva Young, Iems - Sigurd; Valda Hales and Ora Thurson afternoon The full de- - Christensen, Redmond; Alillward day, October 10th, will be Robinson, Ethel Jensen and Ada voted to phonics. - Nielsen, Salina. Conferof the The purpose the Utah Educational Associ- ation will draw participants from'all parts of the state. The program will consist of demonstrations by Dr. Betts and mem- bers of the Betts staff using Utah school children to help teachers discover and treat reading prob- - t V , Ol f f DcmnCCOri C.L Kludllllldvvll .J? 1 WUI Ull , 4 i Heads were bowed in ,ym pathy with the family of Sarah Gwen Rasmussen at last sad rites held for the mother and wife October 5th in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Bishop ert Jensen conducted the funeral services. 42 Mrs. Rasmussen died October 1st in a Salt Lake City hospital of peptic ulcers and complications, She was born March 19, 1915 in Centerfield, the daughter of B. Richard and Sarah E. Wil-triliams Jensen. She attended the elementary school in that munity, and Gunnison Valley High School, and was a faithful and active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. November 28, 1934, she married Hal Rasmussen in the Manti Temple. The couple resided in Sevier County for a short time prior to going to Soldiers Sum- mit, where they have since re- sjded Su;vivors include her hus nd; three children, Ervin H. Rasmusseni Dragerton; Betty Jean and clayton Lamont Ras mussen Sodier Summit; her father and one brotheri Warren Jensen, Salina; two sisters, Mrs. Keith (Phyllis) Sorenson of Aurora, and Mrs. Clay D. (Sybil) Westlund, Urbana, Illinois. The funeral program, arranged by the family, was: prelude gan music, Mrs. Jack Learning; opening song, Beautiful Home, Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen, Edra lor, Fred Mickelsen and LaVon Christensen; invocation, Ira Ras-somussen; vocal solo, Ill Wear A White Flower For You," Charles Huntsman; eulogy to the life of Mrs. Rasmussen, C. Dewey Lund of Centerfield; miramba solo, The Lords Prayer, Merideth Johnson; talk, Dean Barthol-hel- d omew- Fayette; solo, Beyond Mrs Irven Jacob- Sunset benediction, Warren Crane, Bur'a was n be Salina East-lesde cemetery, with Warren sen Pronouncing the dedicatory prayer at the graveside. Beauti-Aftful Fal1 flowers banked high the last resting place, silent tokens of love from relatives and Rob-Thursd- ay V v . t DAIRY ROYALTY Sevier County and Utah Dairy royalty during a visit to Salina, October 4th, left to right: Susan Fowles, Salina, Seier County Dairy Princess; Carol Lynn Olcott, Monroe, Sevier County Dairy Princess; Deon Fuhriman, Providence, attendant; Elva Allred, Brigham City, attendant; Utah Dairy Princess Marilyn Anderson, Lehi, and Salina Mayor, John Jorgensen. 4-- Cheese Festival Caravan Visits Sevier County On State Tour p. com-Cit- f M . y, Banker Honored By A. B. A. H. B. Crandall was presented with a life membership in the secretary section of the American Bankers Association, at the annual convention held in Atlantic City in September. Mr. Crandall has served for 29 consecutive years as executive secretary for the Utah Bankers Association, and who resigned this year. He is chairman of the Board of Directors at the First State Bank of Salina. Bull Grading Set Oct. 29 In Pretty Miss Marilyn Anderson of Utahs newly crowned Dairy Princess; two of her attendants, Deon Fuhriman of Providence, and Elva Allred of Brigham City, joined Sevier County Princess Carol Lynn Olcott of Monroe, and the Dairy Princess, Susan Fowles of Salina, during the annual cheese tour in this section, Friday. In Salina, gifts of cheese were made to Mayor John Jorgensen and other civic and business leaders during a tour of the business establishments. The attractive trio were also presented in the ring at the Salina Auction. Accompaniying the tour were Harold L. Peterson, Cheese Festival chairman, and Wallace 4-- H Parish. In Salina, the Cheese Caravan George R. Henderson, Extension Animal Husbandman, is was greeted by the North Sescheduled in Sevier County on vier High School band, in front October 29 to grade beef bulls, of the Legion Civic Center. A reports Lee Guymon, County short talk was given by Garth Agent. Ogden of Richfield, ADA chairTo date, nine beef producers man in Sevier County; county have returned requests to have agent Lee Guymon, and Mayor 70 bulls graded. These nine pro- Jorgensen. Dail A. Prows, ducers are: John E. Morrey of chamber of commerce president, Joseph; Grant Morrey, Joseph; was in charge of the arrangeAril Hansen, Elsinore; Byron ments. During the day, visits were llawley, Central; Clay Paxton, Austin; C. A. Mattsson, Rich- made to various other communi-tie- s in Sevier County, with an field; Frank D. Steele, Salina; Johnson Brothers, Aurora, and evening meeting in Monroe. Orval Jensen, Redmond. This bull grading program is Mrs. Letitia Crane entertaina progressive beef improvement ed members of the LProgresso program. It has now helped to Club on October 5th, and Mrs. improve Utah cattle to where Ruby Burgess was hostess on many breeders from neighboring September 21st. Mrs. Alvilda states come to Utah to buy hign Anderson reviewed the book quality beef bulls. Ten years or Starling Of The Whitehouse, so ago, it was just the opposite. by Edmund W. Starling, at the Many Utah beef breeders pur- Saturday meeting. At the pre- chased a good share of their ious meeting, Mrs. Smith Peterbulls out of the state son gave the lesson on My This improvement in Utah Favorite Poetry." cattle, in commercial beef herds as well as purebred herds, has Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCullough given Utah producers more net have returned to Henderson, income than they would other- Nevada, after a week end visit wise realize. with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton RasIf any producer in Sevier mussen. They were here SaturCounty has not sent in his re- day to attend the funeral serThe annual business meeting quest, and has bulls to grade, vices held for Mrs. Hal Rasmusto Mrs. Mcof the Utah National Parks he is urged to do so at once, sen, a Mr. of stated America Scouts Cullough. Guymon. Council, Boy was held at the new Scout headquarters in Provo, October 3rd. Sanpeie-Sevie- r The building was recently erected and completed with funds donated by Scouts and Scouters. W. W. Clyde was as president of the Parks Coun- Air. Tolman reviewed the The Sanpete Sevier Beet rr Growers Association met Thurs- labor problem that has existed day cf last week in the Center-fiel- d the past few seasons, and stated Ward Chapel to discuss all the company had been lax in All departments held division- problems in this area relative to following through to secure adeal meetings, and a program for sugar beet production, especial- quate labor, thinking the agenthe ensuing years activities was cies which had assumed the rely Spring labor. outlined, Vice President Arthur Wood; sponsibility would carry through. ch Bion Tolman, agriculturist; H. J. He assured the farmers this coneTl men for the North Sevier activi- - Sanders, district manager, and dition would not happen again. Reed Hansen is Boyd Webb, Gunnison district ties for 1957-5Air. Tolman stated labor was Vice chairman, to serve with agriculture superintendent. becoming more acute, and the Mr. Burr; T. J. Alorley is Dis- Some 35 farmers who were Navajo Indians were the best trict Commissioner; Briant Bur- - known to have had problems source of supply for several gess, chairman for advancement; that should be reviewed, were reasons. He also pointed out Bill Hill, chairman for camping personally invited. Mr. Wood the labor problem was a joint and activities; Al. D. Robinson, assured the group that his com- responsibility; growers chairman of leadership training, pany was willing and ready at should improve their housing, Mr any time to discuss and help and make their fields as free Morl Burr work out problems in the area, from weeds and other conditions Mr. Mr. Hansen Burgess, Hill, and Mr. Robinson attended the in order to maintain the best that might hinder hand labor. relations with the grower. He If these things are done, he said, meeting from Salina also emphasized the responsibilthe workers will be able to do ity of the people of Sanpete and a better job, and also be more Sevier Counties, and especially anxious to return. those farmers who can raise Farmers were also told that sugar beets. He said that if we mono-gerseed, which will be Hall, the Salina High School want to keep our quota for this available next year, would also Auditorium, and the Redmond area, we must plant the beets decrease the hand labor. Youth Center, unless drought or other condiThe beet Growers Association The Vermillion Ward will join tions over which we have no are asking that all beet growers with the Aurora Ward for the control, prevent it. He also show. Special musical numbers stated that there is a good who want dried beet pulp, to will be heard during the inter- - chance of increasing the quota place their orders with either mission between shows. if it is desired, and encouraged Conrad Frischknecht or Avery as soon as possible. The in Alutual the group to work closely with T. Beck meetings Regular is $38 per ton at the local the Stake will not be held on the County A.S.C. office, in or- price station. This pulp must railroad the show night, but members der that each farmer can keep will be given credit for at- - and increase their proportion- be delivered while the factory ate share. tendance. is in operation at West Jordan. Tay-Publicit- y, n, 3 au P , y fok uo Teeof .. sma monl us a 1 y charge. Alany of those supporting the proposal state the new system will bring in an additional sta- tin. well as giving a better Also that picture county-widif will reduce the cost in the long run. All answers to these and other questions are to be brought out at the mass meeting, planned by the C of C. e. y, Jen-Bett- er er w Bee! Association Discuss Problems With Processors - the Sevier School V : a7 sister-in-la- county-sponge- J 116 5 t s i -- 01101 Ml - no-ru- no-hi- t, - cTSIVo ,, 1 ' - : r X v '' -- i . t M RitCS Officers to serve for the en- suing school year in the Ele- rnentary Parent Teachers As- sociation are: Arlon Nielsen, president; Ellis Hatch, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Norma Robins, sec- retary; Mrs. Thelma Peterson, treasurer. Thressa Rasmus- Program, sen and Mary Wilson; member- ship, Bryce Anderson, Bernice Woods and Leonard Christen- sen; Historian, Lou Christensen; T. S. Morley; Finance, Louis Dr. NO HITTER Merrill; Council Re- Young Joe Westbrook, star pitcher for Louise Nielsen; presentative, the North Sevier High School baseball team, hurled a n Beryl Nielsen; Car- game against the Manti Templars in a regular league performance Oct. 1st. As far as can be determined, it is the first nival Committee, Joleen Soren- such performance in the Salina park. Shirley Smith and Errol Mickelson. The North Sevier High School The new officers and commit- baseball team defeated the tees held an executive meeting ing Manti Templars by a 7 to 0 September 26th, and a fine pro- score in a regular league game was outlined for the year. October 2nd. Joe Westbrook was Patients the past week at the gram The opening meeting will be the star of the contest, hurling Salina Hospital are: Oct. 14th, beginning at 7:30 n a the first 3 October game, ElNore Curtis, the history of the school. Aurora, appendectomy. Westbrook was in complete com- October 7 Mrs. Ned Casto, building. Guest peakerior tneevening will be Dr. W. R. Mormand of the Manti hitters, Salina, minor surgery. chairman of the Citizens striking out 12. Education Grouns The Tbe Wolves Picked up two Thursday evening, Miss Karen rerna;ndGr 0f tbe evenine will runs in the first on Norman Sanders entertained for a group . d the student Johnsons triplej Kenneth Wilkes 0f girl friends. The affair was EverTone is Vlt.ed to double and a Manti enpr. The given in honor of the 17th birth- - rooms; uEveryne and the attend meetinS. 8lve an friends. Wolves collected another five day anniversary of the hostess. and added on interest Ron hits the fifth runs jn support to Card games were the pastime, by Kenneth Dale was Shaheen, served. P.T.A. Luncheon Vogel, Wilkes, LaMar Christensen and Westbrook. and Mrs; G endo? Caato and chlldren ofSaULake; Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kiesel and child- Co1 lh ren of anti; and family of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Casto, Mr. and Mrs. for a mass meeting in Salina to Wnh TVnt Sorenson were dinner discuss the merits, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Parker are par- reasons for nof ents of two children. A son, Suests Sunday at the Rude Casto the d PrPSed cow camP in Bul1 PastureMax, is attending the Univer- sity of Utah on an engineering Gaylene Snow ONeil, grand- - County. The Salina chamber of scholarship, and a daughter, Kay, is enrolled in the Fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- - Commerce will arrange for the Grade of the Elsinore Elemen- - liam Goodman, and friends, Rolf meet;ncr at a date to be ar- Frhardt Jr., Miss Lou Valie and nounced tary School. pn0r to the voting presMenT Impressive .. 4 , 1 . 2 p.m. Serves With II NO. Former Resident Visits Salina Dedication Rites October 16 For Salina D.U.P. Marker Dedication ceremonies for the Sevier County Daughters of Utah Pioneers historical marker in Salina Canyon, have been set for October 16th at 2 p.m. Scene will be the site about three miles East on Highway 10 from Salina at the point where Barney Ward and James Anderson were killed at the outbreak of the Blackhawk War in 1865. The marker is constructed of flagstone, with a bronze plaque carrying the information of torical significance to the site. Responsibility for errection of the marker was handled by County D.U.P. President, Mrs., Una Hales of Redmond; Mrs. Christie Mickelsen, also of Redmond, and second vice president, and Mrs. Elva Anderson, Salina. A special invitation is extended for the general public to attend the dedication ceremonies II, 'f' f r t s day. October 4th. The baby is the first born in the family. His mother is Sarah Gates Jensen, 1S e son, w o viai y ed over 1 the week end with her &t th NelSn home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nel- 6on has returned Provo. 8: that Road Shows In North Sevfer Scheduled To Travel October 15tH The annual Road Show, coil- ducted by the Stake Alutual or- ganization, will be presented on October 15th, starting at 8 p.m. The shows in the Stake will be presented under the direction 0f Mrs. Lamar Larson, Stake Drama Director. The programs will rotate, and each program will be presented to all assembled con- gregations at the centers desig- nated: the Aurora Recreation m |