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Show 4 Vaikii.c neports Utah Firms Have Received 118 Of 188 Dam Contracts TOlf FORTIETH YEAR Senator Candidates Seek Voters Favor .;C i; . i; ? ny-- As Election Time Draws Near r-- NO. . y ' 'v' ; Aithur Watkins reported today that Utah firms have received 118 contracts at Glen Canyon Dam, as compared with only 50 for all the other 47 states. Arizona re- ceived six. In addition. Senator Watkins said that 1,500 individual pur- of less than $1,000 have been made by the Bureau of Reclamation from business within Utah. Cash value of the 118 con- tracts, and the purchases in Utah already totaled by July 31st. This total, Senator Watkins cautioned, does not include purn chases made by & Scott, the New York construction firm, which was the major contract for V. (R-Uta- UTAH, OCTOBER 10. 1958 SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, r'ltn ,v: v-- , y v- 11 i. v v y. - i . o-- V $5,229,-888.8- Political rumblings can be heard throughout the state as candidates start their round-u- p for votes hoped for at the election November 4th. During the past week, senatorial candidates from both the Democratic Republican parties, along with former Governor J. Bracken Lee, visited the county, along with their Congress candidates, Senator Watkins and Con- gressman Dixon, both Repub- lican candidates, were visitors, along with their opponents, Frank EwMoSS and BUine Peter- same offices on son, the Democratic side The Primary election settled a goodly portion of the races m Sevier County. Weldon T. Richardson won the nomination over incumbent J. L. Despa in for the county clerk and their is no candidate from the Demo- Discuss Visit Of Bloodmobile Auxiliary to the Salina Fire-an- d mens organization held their opening meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bennett Martin. During the business meeting, a general outline for the next visit of the Bloodmobile to this area was discussed, was stated that it is important that more blood is donated at thia time, due to the Ur,. mount being used, that must be replaced through this medimn. The date of the Mobile in Sa- lina will be announced later in the month. Nine members were present, JakS cratic Party, Also going into the November election with no opposition are Ferdinand Erickson, Monroe, state representative; Kendrick Harward, Richfield, county commissioner; Ben M. Ainsworth, treasurer; Grant Jor- gensen, Salina precinct justice; Rex Huntsman, sheriff. All are of the Republican two-ye- ar Contesting for local offices the following; Virge Brown (R), Anabella, and C. C. Bell commis- (D), Monroe, Tex R. Olsen (R), Richsioners; field, and Arden Coombs (D), Salina, county attorney; Heber J. Christiansen (R), Central, and Milo Jensen (D), Richfield, assessor; Henrietta Thalman (R), Vermillion, and Audra Oldroyd (D), Richfield, recorder; Nor- man J. Holt (R), Richfield, and Lynn C. Nielsen (D), Rich- field, precinct justice. AMENDMENTS In additpn, voters will have opportunity to vote on four Position At Kearns Girl Staters y " plTeMn" 78 who'died Seotem- - Ti Lake CRv mnerk o rs Cen-Part- y. The funeral program was conducted by Bishop Jay Chris- n included: opening tensen by the Sin ging Mothers, Oh My Father, directed by Cleo Nelson, with Eda Jensen Dr. invocation, accompanist; I Have Ernel Jensen; song, Heard Of A Beautiful City, Cleo Nelson, accompanied by Ma Jensen; talk, Rebecca Hales; song, Goin Home, Mrs. Bryce Johnson, with Nathella Soren- sen accompanist; talk, Lester Perfect Jensen; violin solo, Day, Mrs. Evan Suffers Broken Foot Bone Mrs-Eldo- The fall upland game bird seasons have now been set by the Utah Fish and Game mission. Regulations cover the hunts for pheasants, quail, Ilun-ber- s garian and chukar partridge. opening date and hour of the seasons for each species is 8:00 a.ni., November 8, with closing time the first day of 5:30 p.m. Daily shooting hours for all hunts after the first day will be 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The pheasant season will be open for five days in all coun- ties of the state through Novem- ber 12. Only cock, or male birds, will again be legal game, with a daily bag limit of three, pos- session limit of six birds after two days of hunting. Liberal seasons for the other three upland species were set tor all counties, with the hunts tor quail, chukars and huns con- current in 21 counties for a 16- day season, November 8 - 23, and a longer season of 23 days in eight counties November y season was set 30. The for Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Grand, San Juan, Uinta and Wayne Counties, with the sixteen day hunt in the other rolls, butter, honey cup, milk. 21 counties, October 14th: Macaroni and Bag limits are separate and meat cold sandwich apart for each species, and birds cheese, with brown bread, dish of to- - of either sex are legal game, Daily bag for chukars and Hun- matoes, blackberry pie, milk. October 15th: Oven brown E&rians Is three birds, posession emon butterf canned limit 6. Daily bag for quail is perch( birds, possession 16P5' carrot curl, w. w. muf- spjnacbf scssion limit is permissable only fins, creamy pineapple pudding, ater two days of hunting, the seasons on ud- In October 16th: Chicken soup Und setting birds the Commis with vegetable and noodles, sjon foHowed closely the r, under the sea salad, w. w. soya commendations of the State Tri- bread a n d butter, pumpkin angje Committee. This commit- cookie, milk. tee is made up locally of repre- October 17th: Stuffed franks gentatives from the organized with whipped potatoes, pickled agriculturists, organized sports- on letluce, brown bread men and members of the depart- and butter, fruit cup, milk. ment of fish and game. These School Lunch Program Planned For Health - Happy Students v Merritt-Chap-ma- V' ;&.,v v: .v :.v v Vi ;v s ,M GIFT OF CHEESE Salina Mayor Dail Prows, accepts gift of choice Utah cheese from Carol Ralphs, Utahs newly crowned Dairy Princess, during the Cheese Caravan visit to Salina, Monday. Dairy Princess Annual Bake Sale Flakes Official sored by the Jaycettes, will be Uisit To Salina Jaycettes Set Comely Miss Carol Ralphs of Ferron, Utahs Dairy Princess, made an official visit to Salina, Monday morning, presenting gifts of cheese to Mayor Dail Prows and other civic leaders. The stop here was made at I Sports Call fc by jj; Hugh Bird Scoring in all but the second and third innings, the Wolves kept their winning streak alive by beating the Gunnison Bull- dogs 12 to 1. In the game played at Gunnison last Wednesday, Bulldogs left 13 men on bases. With a few extra base hits, the Gunnison have boys might tipped the Wolves. Westbrook looked bad in winning, giving up five hits, and walking five. His control was bad, and his fast ball was not alive as it has been in previous games. Sophomore Steven Mickelson and Joe Westbrook hit home runs for the locals. Freeman, students and community guests enjoyed a short program. Accompanying Miss Ralphs on the tour in Sevier County was Garth Ogden, Richfield, repre- sentative of the ADA, and County Agent Lee Guymon, along with Harold Pope, Salt Lake City, member of the cheese committee, and Lincoln Jensen, Morgan, of the ADA of Utah executive committee. Purpose of the tour was to emind Utahns they have a home produced product that ranks with the finest in the world. Over 40 Utah es wjjj be visited by the van during the tour. Named President Of Blind Chapter Clarence McDonald of Salina, has been selected" president of the local Chapter of the Blind. The chapter members come from Sevier, Sanpete, Millard, Wayne Emery Counties. Friday, McDonald was in Salt Lake and made an official visit to the Blind Center. He accompanied Mrs. McDonald to the city, where she attended the U.E.A. convention. Com-geth- er 8- 23-da- - A bal)J boy wai bor October 5th at the Salina Hospital to Mr. local bodies in turn make their and Mrs. Ardale Lambertsen of recommendations to the State Salina. Committee. . , . Field reports from over the state this year show an upswing a "n!rC-emf0-1 born to Mr. and in upland game bird populations, jrs Frank Baker, has been rewith a forecast of good hunting ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Oncst seasons ahead. This was noted jg ielson, grandparents in Salina. to be especially true of the jbe baby was born September chukar partridge population, 30th in an American Fork which appears lo be doing well, iiospital. She has two brothers, and scattering into many new Gregory and Michael. Mr. and areas since the program to estab- - Mrs. Frank Baker, Sr. of Long lish this new species in Utah was view, Washington, are the pa begun seven years ago. tcrnal grandparents. ... IJpWQ QprUlfP BIU?G EiGUO vGI . Lynn G. Gates, 19, son of Mr. and jrs Qarry Gates, has en- ijsed jn the U.S. Army, and is stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo- course ;n rado for a basjc training. He is taking speCiai training in the para- t:oo.rs division in the Armv rep0rted on September 22nd for physical examinations at Fort Douglas, and was sent to the training base, pbe new trainee writes that he es The contention is made that because the construction was located at Page, Arizona, Utah interests in this great construction project were forfeited, and that all business at the project is going to Arizona. Such most definitely is not the ease. Mr. Moss and Mr. Barlocker could have ascertained this in advance of making such a ridiculous charge, if they had been sufficiently interested in Upland Game Bird Seasons Set By Utah Fish And Game Commission Baptist Service Sunday Evening School lunch affords students an opportunity to have a hot, nutritious meal at a very reason- able cost.. Most of the expense of the meal is paid for by gov- ernment revenue. Every child is invited to eat school lunch regardless of how far he lives from school. Approximately 259 are fed from the Salina kitchen each day. Even more participation is desired to keep the program successful. Meals are planned weeks in advance to assure balance. Actual meals planned for Monday, October 13th: Meat loaf with catsup; green beans, auc- ration potatoes, celery stick, hot . held October 17th, opening at 9 a.m. The bake wagon will he located on the corner of State and Mam, convenient for the traveling public and the citizens Home-mad- e cakes, pies, chilli- hot coffee will be and burgers on sale. by"' IrTSonsln The Jaycettes have filled a talk, J. Arthur Christensen; Cedar Chest with many attrac- closing song by the Singing tive articles for the bride and We Shall Meet; the drawine of tickets will he Mothers, - ? Wr.L -I' V 4 ,v h in a J J Jd associ-membe- Gleaners Present Special Program Auxiliary Hear I Bill Holt, who visited over the week end . with Mrs. Holt and children in Salma, returned North, Sunday evening. Mr. Holt is located at Kearns, where he has accepted a position as man- ager at the Valley Discount Mart. He was formerly ated with Andersons Food ter, in charge of the meat de- partment. Mrs. Holt and child-ar- e ren will move to Kearns as and the dedicatory soon as arrangements can be Cemetery, was offered by Sylven prayer made for a home. Christensen. Mrs. Peterson was born February 28, 1879 in Redmond, a daughter of Charles and Annie Rasmussen Jensen. She had While playing in the early lived here her entire life, and was a devoted member of the evening Friday, Claire, 12, dau L.D.S. Church. Mrs. Dave and Mr. of ghter Survivors include four bro- Morandy, had a painful accl 1 a dent, and is now using crutch Here for the funeral from out- instead of her right foot for side Points were Mr- and walking. Claire 'fractured the Christensen and Eldon e 5th metatarsal when she jump-thed from a fence, hitting a rock, Jensen, Magrath, Canada; Dr. The injured foot was treated at and Mrs. Ernel Jensen, Salt the Gunnison Valley Hospital, Lake; Mrs. Thompson, Ephraim; Warren Brienholt, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Christensen, Aurora. constitutional amendments, a- one referendum. The with long referendum deals with the legal- izing horse racing. The Amendments and referendum appear on another page in this newspaper, and should be thoroughly Mrs. Chad Herbert, Junior read and understood by the voters before they visit the polls Gleaner leader in the First Ward M.I.A., conducted a special proNovember 4th. gram Tuesday night in the chapel. Eight Gleaner girls participated in the Sheaf Gather- ing ceTemony. Mothers of the girls were special guests, to- with Mrs. Wallace Poul- Miss Sherry Hill, 17, of MonStake son, Advisor, and mem- roe, underwent an appendecin the bishopric. tomy October 1st at the Salina Hospital. Cleon Sorenson left last week for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke in Salt Lake City. Cleon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. to Sorenson. Salina the The Auxiliary American Legion, Post 36, held a special program at the Thursday evening session at the Legion Center. Mrs. Chad Herbert, president presided. The Rev. Robert E. Wayman, Pas- girls, who were sponsored at of the First Baptist Church tor Rae Prows Girls State, Lynn and Jeanette Sorenson, gave an of Salina, will bring a message The Unity Of The interesting report of the week entitled, Father With The Son, for the at Logan. The annual membership drive 8 p.m. worship service Sunday started this month, when new night. Sunday School for the eligible persons are contacted, various age groups will be held at 6:45 p.m. and old members renew. Hospital Notes Barbara Peterson Honored At Impressive Rites 9 constructing the dam and power plant. Senator Watkins said: My Democratic opponent for the Senate, Mr. Moss, aided and abetted by fellow Democrat Bill Barlocker of St. George, has been criticizing the Utah Congressional delegation for legedly failing' to protect Utah interests at Glen Canyon. i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hales re- ceived an announcement of the birth of a grandson, Kelley Mark, in the family, October 3rd. The baby is the first in the family of Mr. and Mrs. David Hales of San Diego, California. The father is serving in the U. S. Navy, and is stationed at gan Diego, and the mother is tbe former Erma Duncan of Salt Lakc Clty- The baby weih' ed g lbs. 2 oz. at birth. - the truth. The Bureau request, Utah is facts supplied of Reclamation by the at my amply demonstrate that benefiting greatly and directly from the construction activities at Glen Canyon. Southern Utah itself is also PrHting, because the firms which won contracts are located throughout the state and because a new $5.5 million highway has just been completed linking Kanab with the damsite. When the new bridge across the liver is completed in early January, tourists drawn by the construction of America's third largest dam l be attracted to Kane County, and to other parts f Southern Utah, Furthermore, when the dam is completed, and the reservoir forms behind the dam, Utah will be one of the principal beneficiaries of the great Glen Can- w-il- ue operated oy x f hit the ball hard for 4.he tvinners, totting two triples, two doubles and tw0 singles between them. furtcon players saw action for the North Sevicr club' The battery of Westbrook and Taylor allowed 5 hits and struck out six men. Willey and Hammond, battery for the Bulldogs, allowed 12 hits, two stolen bases and struck out three men. Willeys curve, for three innings, looked tough as the Wolves were unable to get good wood on the ball. Wednesday, the Wolves play the Templars at Manti. A win for the locals would assure them the championship of the district. loss would tie them with the Rams from Monroe. The winner of this district will play Pan- guitch at Monroe or Richfield for the region championship and a trophy. 1IU! Krtdl reservoir and the other wonders of Southern Utah f WORLD SERIES Still picking the Yankees? Sure am. Milwaukee 3 games, Yankees 2 games. Headed for Milwaukee for the sixth game. If Stengel plays the right players, the Yanks might just pull this series out of the fire. The Yankees leading off a left handed hitter agaiust the best lefty in the business, Spahn, with Howard the best right handed hitter on the Yankee team sitting on the bench doesnt make sense. It didnt the Yankees lost the game 3 to 0. The pitching has been the best I have seen for many a year. Spahn, Ford, Burdette, Turley and Larsen are a pleasure to watch. With their control and curves making it tough on the hitters, most of the games have been great. Howards diving catch in the fifth game is the highlight of defensive play in the series. He threw a strike to first to double Bruton, after the diving catch. made vastly more accessible will by new modern roads add to the mushrooming tourist industry in Southern Utah. A major factor in this new tourist growth will be the interstate highway link between Denver and Highway 91, a mileage addition sponsored by ine nd Senator Johnson of Colorado. The entire state of Utah benefits tremendously from the Glen Canyon project. In addition to the advantage listed for South-crn Htah. other parts of tne state wil1 benefit from Pwer revenues from the big Glen Canyon power plant. These revenues will help finance the vast Central Utah project, and smaller, but equally vital projects including Emery, Gooseberry, Pack Creek, Vernal and other units, Senator Watkins said. Among Utah cities and communities where contracts have been awarded, are: Cedar City, Hurricane, Marysvale, Murray, Ogden, Provo, Richfield, Salina, Salt Lake City and Springville. A Mental Health To Be Discussed At P.T.A. Opening Mental Health is the topic for a lecture by LaMont Bennett, Superintendent in the Sevier School District, at the opening of the P.T.A. programs in North Sevier. Mr. Bennett will also show films during the lecture, which is scheduled to be given Monday night of next week in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The educational film is of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson special Interest to all parents and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sor- - and everyone is invited to at- enson, Sr. were vacationing in tend the meeting P.T.A. presi- t Vegas last week end, re- - dents are Arlon Nielson and Al bert Ziselburger. turning Sunday evening. y, reistered at tbe university jn SaK Lakp cu of Construction To Get Underway On h,s tbjrd year 0f study. He is major- - ing in electrical engineering. Library Corner Thorne Construction Company Springville, have been warded the contract for const: uction of 9.2 miles of new alignment highway, 36 feet wide, on Utah Highway 28, beginning nine miles South of and ending just South of the Flat Canyon Wash. Con- struction is scheduled to begin immediately, and be completed prior to December 1, 1959. cf a- Le-a- n, Two new books at the Salina Library are, Aku - Aku, The Secret Of Easter Island, by Thor Heyerdahl, and In God We Trust," by Norman Cousins, Rehnon D. Nelson of Rich- field, is the State Road engineer on the project. Mr. Nelson state 1 the highway would be a type-A- , and would require 35,000 tons of hot plant mix bituminous surface; 136,300 tons of crushed gravel. A total of 356,000 cubic yards of roadway excavating will be necessary on the project, The highway will include one bridge across Chris Creek at a cost of $19,535.00, and will be a 26 feet 4 inch span. Total cost of the project will be $477,042.80. None of the present highway will be disturbed this calendar year, and every effort will be made to keep the present surface in top condition until the new roadway is ready, stated Mr. Nelson. |