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Show I Uni.r-a- l Microfilming Pcrp 24! FORTY-FIRS- T SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH, MARCH YEAR ln rj'out Avmuo NO. 33 11, 1960 Illness Claims Life Of Adelbert Larson F.F A. Public Speaking Contest were Boyd Crowther, left, ond, and Jimmie Crowther, Aurora, First. sec- F.F.A. CONTEST TEAM Members of the Parlimentary Procedure team for the North Sevier F.F.A. to compete March 14, are, left to right, Paul Jensen, Cliff Nelson, Jimmie Crowther,' chairman; Clarin Johnson and Sheldon Jacobsen. Chapter Winners To Enter Area F.F.A. Contests The North Sevier Chapter of Future Farmers of America held contests in Public and Parlimentary Speaking Procedure last Friday, and named the winners in each On Page 2) its chapter Babies Named Babies in the First Ward were named and given a blessing at the Sacrament meeting Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Beach was named Kerry Neal, and was blessed by his grandfather, Maurice Rasmussen. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rasmussen was given a blessing and the name of Kevin Ira, by his father. Bishop J. W. Learning presided at the services. Adelbert (Dell) Larson, 80, a resident of Salina for 44 years, died at 9.16 a.m. March 5th in a Provo hospital of a lingering illness. Mr. Larson had been at the hospital the past six weeks. He was born May 28, 1879 in Sterling, the son of Jasper and Esther Ann Bunce Larson. He lived in that community until coming to Salina in 1915. June 30, 1005, he married Ella Genevive Memmott in Fillmore. In September 1952, the marriage was solemnized in the Manti L.D S. Temple. Mr. Larson was a member of the L D S. Church, and was a High Priest and ward teacher. He was a farmer. Survivors include his widow, Salina; two sons, Kennard Larson, Salina, and Golden Larson of San Jose, Caalifornia; five grandchildren; five and one sister, Mrs. Richard (Belle) Glasser, Ogden. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Salina First Ward L.D.S. Chapel. Bishop Jack Learning conducted the program arranged by the family. Burial was in the Pioneer Cemetery, directed by the Peterson Mortuary. Mrs. Newell Morley and Mrs. McKay Anderson, who were transacting business in Salina, and visiting friends and relatives, have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. They were here for the week end. The School Lunch Program is typified in the North Sevier area by the many that SCHOOL LUNCH FOR EVERYONE take advantage of the hot lunch at the Salina Center. Top left, student reaches for tray cooks have filled with tasty noon meal. Top right. North Sevier Wolves basketball team know necessity of balanced, nutritious meal. Lower left, student checks for tickets. Center, youngsters headed for lunch room with loaded" plates, and far right, mealtime." March 14 to 18 is being proclaimed School Lunch Week" in Utah and a series of educational activities are to be carried on within schools and communities to acquaint all citizens and organizations with the importance of a well balanced lunch for children as a part of the regular school program. School lunch is a nutritionally balanced meal providing from d of the daily to requirements of protein, carbohydrates, fats, minneral and vitamins needed for the growth and g of school children. It provides a variety of foods that are necessary for good nutrition. An opportunity is provided for educational and social experiences, and the child learns what foods are best for his proper development, acquires good habits of cleanliness, and enjoys the social contacts with other children. one-ha- lf one-thir- well-bein- Bill Hill, retiring commander, left, smiles as he hands over gavel to LEGION ELECTS the new Commander of American Legion Post 36, Maurlin Mickelsen, following elections held March 2nd. Julian Cowley, third from left, was elected the new 1st vice commander, and Joe Freece is the new 2nd vice commander. Filling out the new officer slate are: Evan Mickelson, service officer; Mr. Hill, adjutant; Warren Crane, chaplain; Don Burns, sergeant-at-armHarry Thorsen, Frank Selack and Keith Barrett, members of the executive committee. s; Juab Wins Region Nine Title The Wasps from Juab High School in Nephf walked away with the Region Nine basketball championship with a Saturday night win over the Wolves from North Sevier High School in Salina, who finished in second spot. Gunnison Valley High School Bulldogs placed third, and Valley Hign School won the consolation spot. All four teams will represent the region at the State tournament, to be held in the Fieldhouse in Provo B.Y.U. March 16, 17, 18 and 19. Special Awards Following the championship game Saturday night, special awards were made for team play and to players. The Valley High School won the trophy for the outstanding play as a team during the tourney, and Ted Dalton of Piute High School, won the outstanding player award. Ten players were selected for team, and rethe ceived individual trophys. The ten were: Keith Nielson, Manti; Donald Forsythe, Wayne; Jerry Roberts and Gary Hill, Gunni-Bruc- e Wilson and Michael son; Garrett, Juab; Kay Richards, i Panguitch; Dell Spencer, Valley, and Ted Dalton, Piute. Day By Day Results, of play Thursday through Saturday saw a few upsets, but generally, the games went according to predictions. Piute and Manti played the opener, with Piute coming out on top by a score of 54 to 42. Ted Dalton was the scoring ace for the winners with 21 points. Nielson led the Manti attack with 11 counters. North Sevier tipped Panguitch by a 50 to 47 score in the second game. Madsen and Craig Kelley with 12 each, were high scorers for the winners. Richards bagged 21 for Panguitch. Juab trounced Valley in the third contest 55 to 43, with Garrett bagging 23 for the winners, and S. Spencer collecting 12 to lead Valley. Gunnison pulled away the to defeat Wayne final quc-t48 to 36 in the last game of the day. Hill, with 18, and Roberts with 13, led the Bulldogs. Friday Panguitch eliminated Manti from the tourney by a score of pre-tourn- ey er In Three-Da- y Tourney Play 47 to 46, and Valley pushed to 50, to win 4th place and a Wayne out by a 50 to 37 count trip to State. D. Spencer was v , Typical Lunch Typical of the lunch served at the local schools: 2 ounces protein from meat, fowl, eggs, dried beans, cheese or peanut butter; cup fruit or vegetables; 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine; one slice whole grain bread; pint milk; vitamin C and vitamin A foods. Such a meal only costs 20 or 25 cents. Parents in North Sevier are invited to participate with stu three-quarte- rs one-ha- lf Saturday Gunnison Valley handed Piute a 66 to 50 lacing the final night to win third spot and a state tourney berth. Piute, first place entry from the Garfield Division, was denied a trip to the state. Harward, with 16, and Hill with 23, were high scorers for the winners, while Ted Dalton again led Piute with 22. Valley edged by Panguitch 52 Salina Appoints Deer Count A. Scorup March 14-1- 7 To lamed Cowboy The annual Hall Of Fame Trustees of the National CowHall of Fame in annual meeting, held recently at Ft. Worth, viewed photographs of construction progress of the shrine shared by the 17 Western states; made plans for additional fund raising through memberships, and elected 21 more per- boy lunch; health classes will emphasize health aspects, and home room organizations will eat as groups. P.T A. proA special gram will be given each morning. Schools in the Sevier District will be let out Wednesday, March 16th, for Spring Vacation, so the observance will last only the first three days of the week. Farm Property Changes Owners deer survey on the Salina District of the Fishlake National Forest will be held March 17, according to Ranger William Hill. The public is invited and urged to participate. With the exception of the Willow Creek area, all surveys will be made from horseback. Dates and locations of the count survey are: March 14 Black Mountain; March 15 Mud Springs and Triangle; Gum Peak; March March 16 17 Willow Creek and Twist. Those wanting to make the survey should meet at the Forest Boundary in Soldier Canyon at 8 a m. March 14 and 15, and at the same time on March 16 at the forest boundary in Salina Canyon. For the March 17 survey, meet at 6 30 a m. at the rangers office in Salina. The farm property belonging Frank Steele was sold to Rae Noyes, Jr., and the deal closed on Tuesday. The farm of 100 acres, has been owned for the past 20 years by Mr Steele The acreage lies North and joins the farm of Dr. Rae E Noyes. Mr. Steeles profession is farming, but due to ill health for the past year, he is forced to do lighter work. to Receives Safe Driver Award George Emery Long, parcel post driver for the U. S. Post Office Department in Salina, is Safe the recipient of a Driving Award, presented by tthe Safety Council, and signed by Postmaster General, Arthur E. Summerfield. Mr. Long has a record over the 10-ye- ar nt 10-ye- ar span. enem Uanse J. A. SCORUP City Sexton sons for permanent honor in the At the regular meeting of the memorial to developers of the Salina City Council, March 7th, American West. Among the 21 Sharp Rasmussen was appointed was the late J. A. Scorup, longSexton of the Pioneer and East-sid- e time Salina resident. Nearly $300,000 has been paid Cemeteries, to serve from on to the construction contract, 1960 1961. 1, 1, April April Four applications were submitted for the position, according to Mayor Dail Prows. which day they will be present, m order that preparations can be made. Clubs and other groups are also invited. Special attention will be given the school lunch program during the week in the classrooms and departments. Homemaking classes will teach nutritional facts; English classes will write articles concerning some phase of the program; mathematics J. in consolation play the second the top scorer for the winners with 13. day. In the championship contest, In the championship round, Juab defeated Gunnison 61 to Juab swept over North Sevier 41, after a fourth quarter surge. 47 to 30, but both teams go to Up until that time, it was an the Class B tourney. Wilson with even contest, with the Bulldogs 18, was high for Juab, while leading 11 to 8 at the first Keisel had 7 for the losers. Warning quarter; behind 24 to 19 at the Due to trouble in past years half, and only 30 to 36 at the end of the third quarter. Gar- with students attending the rett collected 19 points for the class B tourney, it is requested dinners, while Clark Harward by the officials that students reand Roberts each had 10, and maining in Provo overnight be chaperoned. If this step is taken, Hill 13 for the Bulldogs. North Sevier edged by Piute it is felt the serious experiences in a close contest 38 to 37. Craig of past years will be eliminated. Kelley had 9 for the Wolves, The cooperation of all parents is while Ted Dalton led Piute asked in this matter. with 22. dents at the lunch time, but they classes will be given are asked to advise the school problems relating to the school trustee chairman Albert K. Mitchell of New Mexico, told (Continued On Page 2) Members of the Redmond Lions Club will sponsor a dance, with all proceeds going to the Salina Hospital, Saturday, March 12th at the North Sevier Stake Youth Center in Redmond. Admission is one dollar or more, with everyone invited to join in the evenings festivities. Music for the dance is being provided by Bryces Arcadians, who are donating their time and mmi talents to the worthy cause. The facilities at the recreation center are also being donated, in order that all funds received will be turned to the Hospital Fund Starting time is 9 p m. Plan to join your friends and reighbors Saturday night at the Youth Center in Redmond for an evening of fun for a worthy cause. . y V N |