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Show Mrs. Ethel Evans has return- - from California, after spend- ing the Winter months visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loomis in San Pedro. Returning Saturday, she was accompanied by the Loomis family, who visit- ed until Monday in Salina. They were accompanied by sons, Rob- of Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ert J Gerald and Ray Loomis. in arrived Salina, Declo, Idaho, Tuesday. Mr Sexton is a broMrs. Clayton Crane entertain- ther to Mrs. Bert Gledhill, and at dinner and an afternoon of ed at Gledhill the are visiting they on Sunday of last week. games heme Dinner was served at 12 30 and Mrs. Rude Casto celebrated the covers marked for Larry Crane 70th anniversary of her natal and guests Cathie Lin Crane day on March 2nd., and accord- Vaughn Mower, Brad Shepherd Crane! ing to plans, the day was to be Lane Flora and Johneen a quiet one. However, members John Bird 'returned Thursday in the family arrived unanof last week from California. For nounced, 21 in all, and visiting was the pastime of the day. the past month, he visited with Later, the dinner table was ar- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward in ranged, and was laden with a San Bernardino, and with Mr. roasted turkey and all the fixins and Mrs. Leland W. Abbott in and a large birthday cake de- San Diego. He also visited relacorated the center, topped with tives in LaPuente, East Los candles. The surprise was planned by Mrs. Lewis Keisel, a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Colby and daughter, of Manti, assisted by other members in the family. children, who have resided at Stockton, California, have reMrs. Richard Cary and dau- turned to Salina. The family ar- ghters, Dixie and Lissa, who rived Monday, and are located visited over the week end with Mrs. Bernice Mickelson, returned to Provo, Monday. Sgt. Cary is serving with the US. Army Jn England. Also visiting at the Mickelson home were Mr. and Gerald and Darwin are Mrs. McKay Mickelson and brothers to Mrs. Maurice Ras- mussen and Mrs. George Monroe. children of Orem. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dotson and children, Cynthia and Ken- have returned to Salt Lake, fol- a week end visit with ny, arrived Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Norval Crane. Returning to parents of the visitors in Salina. their home in Panaca, Nevada7 they were accompanied by Mrs. Evan Jolley has returned Dianna Ainsworth, who plans on from a visit at the making her home with the Dot- home of Mr. and Mrs. Darvin sons. Shields in Moab. two-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jorgensen motored to Grace, Idaho last week. Returning, they were accompanied by Jerry and Mark Jorgensen, grandsons, who are visiting at the Jorgensen home. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jorgensen. Mrs. Ann Peterson, of Rich- field, mother of Wayne Peterson, is visiting this week at the Peter- son home. On Sunday for din- ner, the family were joined by and Mrs. Verl Peterson of Richfield. At present, the elder Peterson is convalescing from an injured ankle, caused by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielson, a fall at her home last week. accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Gates, motored North on SunMr .and Mrs. Albert Starr and day. They visited for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. children, Carol, Richard and Russell Frandsen in Springville. Sterling Rae, visited Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Staples in Kan- osh. Saturday morning, the Starrs were transacting business in Provo and Ephraim. Mrs. Percinda Crane tained for members in thfc Ladies r Literary Club on March 4th at I the Crane home. Mrs. Norval bv Crane, president, presided. Mrs f Finis Crane gave the club lesson Hugh Bird The program opened with singing, and sentiments were given d-- . i u Ut he good m response to the roll call. Mrs nH f US' Y.0U fn?d a11. bad.1" Anna Crane offered the closing lhe fflCials wh are not work' prayer. Fourteen members wer present, Sports Call j 1 Mr' and Mrs Howard Nielson, general. Coaches who are m Midvale for ing to referee, but when 'I10 ha',e..been tbe past aix months- have re' moke clears away, everyone has A - turned to. Salina uMr; N,!,elson tb tba fhr(ls' 'vas assciated tensen Store while in city, They have two daughters Joan nd tbe family and Valanf rday' famf at 200 Eastan ar nw 2nd South, Salina. Mr. .Nielson plans on farming the Nielson acres in the valley. Chapter Winners (Continued From Page finalists . . 1) entered the Pubhpeakg Cte,st; were: Steven Crane, Robert es,e Niel- Crow- - son, John Hales, Jimmie ther, Boyd Hales, Jarvis Hatch enjoyed 3 Pleasant tournament. And went the 1960 gion tournament. Close games, fast and slow games, and very few ones ,The toP team- - duab- - came out victorious, and the winner of the number one trophy. Coaches and principals picked 10 top players of the tournament. We might all disagree some, but as I saw it, a fine selection was made. Dalton from Piute was chosen the outstanding player of the tourney. The officials called some good basketball. Of course, some of us did not agree with all the calls but they cant be right all tbe time. It doesnt take the spectators or the coaches long to tet them know of their mistakes. They are in a much better arld ,jude the gameThi at P 3Ce a matter of judgement. Our fighting Wolves carried the second place trophy away with some fine basketball. Their shooting was way off form, but they had the determination and desire to win. Kreig Kelley was chosen on the all star team. Juab, North Sevier, Gunnison and Valley w-represent Re. gion Nine Jn the tat Tourna the and Leon Christensen. The first and second place winners were: Boyd Hales of Redmond, ist, ami Jimmie Crow- ther of Aurora, 2nd. They will enter the area contest, to be held at North Sevier High School g on Monday, March 14th, nin at 2:30 in the auditorium. Boyd Hales will talk on the subject of Wild Life, and Jim- Crowther will talk on the Problem of Farm Safety. The discussions are to be from 7 to 11 minutes duration. Following t t the talks, the judges will ask Coach Sorenson developed a questions on the talk, to ascer- - fine team this year at North Se- 4tan,. J!?e4tk!ff,rkn0WledSe f vier- We have bad very few bad games, and have had to fight all The Parlimentary Procedure year. This has been overcome by team will be composed of Jim- - hustle, desire, good coaching mie Crowther as chairman; Paul and the guts to see the r. job Jensen. Cliff Nelson, Sheldon ished. How can a combination Jacobsen and Clarin Johnson as like this lose a season of basket-Mrteam members. This team will ball? staSe a demonstration for a per- WOLF PUP NEWS iod of five minutes of good pro- The Wolf Pups entered the cedure in a meeting. They will Sophomore Tournament at Gun- emPt to bring in good discus- - nison, Monday, aand came home son on be subject treated, as with a victory over the Manti bey Pr8ressTemplars. Tliis game was a Tbe high schools of Emery, duplication of the games played Wayne and Sevier Counties will by the varsity at the tourna- compete in these two contests, ment. Score 34 to 33 for the aonS with a national foundation Wolf Pups. North Sevier plays awards contest. North Sanpete, Wednesday at in the John Jorgensen will represent 4'30 for the tbe chapter this year in trying lower bracket. for a State Farmer Degree, and will take his tests along with the A. SCOTUp . . area contestants. (Continued From Page 1) Winning teams will represent (he area at the state contest, to board members gathered from be held at Hotel Utah Motor all participating states except Lodge the latter part of the Oregon, and with underground work mostly done, the first month. million first unit is appearing on its hilltop site near Oklahoma City. With cash and pledges on hand, about $368,000 is needed to complete the first contract, trustees were told by Glenn W. laris, executive vice chairman. Trustees from various states discussed plans for memberships and memorials in the special Donors Room of the shrine, as means of raising their quotas, supplementing the major contribution of Oklahoma. Charles Redd of Utah, attended his first meeting as a state trustee. Added to the national board were David Little of Idaho, and Claude Olson of South Dakota, with S. J. Agnew, Wash- -' ington, named as acting trustee. Twenty-on- e persons were added to the rolls of honor in the national Cowboy Hall of Fame, so named because the image of a man on a horse is the central symbol of the era of western development and ex- posi-Salin- begin-lowin- and Mrs. Orlando Crane Dont be confused when you buy tires! "Price" and left Monday enroute to Calif- ornia. They planned on an ex- tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson in Lakewood; Mrs. Ralph Snyder at Long Beach, and with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crane in Sepulveda, Cal- 'forma- "Value" are not always the same thing. Only highest quality at lowest possible cost can give you real value ! QUALITY-BUIL- Kelly T $12 95 670-1- RAYON, 5 PLUS TAX AND RETREADABIE TIRE FAMOUS buy DresioTIte ATTIMIIS B fot Wovujfae& T?utwtg.., LOOK THIS SIGN OF QUALITY AT FOR Burr Motor Co. 30 West Main Phone JA 9-77- 21 ls fronis. UTAH POULTRY Or Better AND YOUR OLD iATTERY UvusuffaM 9; Editor-Publish- SKa.N Hospital Notes - - TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THE ROAD? Keep in touch by long distance NEW, I LOWER LONG DISTANCE RATES Now, for only $175 or less, you con call anywhere in the country, except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes at the nighttime station-to-statio- n rate or on Sunday (plus federal excise tax). Mountain States Telephone BuWu6"fEyruzEiAUiY Bulk or bag fertilizer direct from the factory to the farm. Urea, Nitrate, Superphosphate and Mixed Fertilizers. State wide service Call us collect at Salt Lake AM CO-O- P 7200 South 5th West Midvale, Utah INCREASE YOUR PROFITS PETERSON, Branch Mgr. ALL BULLS ARE READY FOR SERVICE - Anhydrous Ammonia Increase your yields and boost your profits this year with USS Anhydrous Ammonia made by United States Steel. USS Anhydrous Ammonia is a liquid gas nitrogen fertilizer that is injected into the soil where it remains until used by crops. USS Anhydrous Ammonia is 82 nitrogen, assuring you the crop results so essential for profit. HAROLD for your fertilizer needs , 5-27- 21 MINERAL FERTILIZER CO., INC. & FARMERS Show, 10 A.M. er THI At Auction E mm THREE, 1872-195- 40 Bulls FROM BLACKWALLS J. A. Scorup 2 THE SALINA SUN Named to Cowboy Hall of Fame John Albert Scorup, Published every Friday at Sa pioneer cattleman, one of hna. Utah. Entered at the Post the builders of empire that became modern Utah; public of- Office at Salina, Utah, as second class matter, under the act ol ficial; high authority in the Congress of March 3, 1879. LatterChurch of Jesus Christ of -day Weslev Cherry, Saints; prominent in livestock organizations. ' Scorups parents came from their native Denmark directly to Of Utah. Eventually, they had eight PUH STATE P S0CIATI0I children, four boys and four EDITORIAL girls. John Albert, or Al Scor- NATIONAL up, as he is best known, started herding sheep when quite young, AFHU AT BM f M BE R since his father was responsible for the village flock. But at age 16, Al was working with cattle, state, spanning 68 years. He was which he preferred, riding for progressive, always willing to W. R. Rex and others. help others, builv up stock qualiHe saved $125 after five ty; helped organize stockmens months work at $25 a month, associations; served as a county and bought his first 20 calves at commissioner; was recognized $4 each, and the first suit of by Master Stockmans awards clothes he had that was not and the designation of Stock-mo- n Of The Year in later times. homespun and hand made. Scorup rt age 19, went into the He was an official in many coniough white canyon country servation agencies; a member of with his mount and a pack horse, the Taylor Grazing Advisory and alone rounded up cows and Board; was a bank official, and calves owned by Claud San- tireless worker for betterment. ford for a third of the calf crop. In those times, and in that country, this was quite a feat. Scorup lost grazing land he was using to armed Texans, and had many other adventures Patients registered at the Satypical of the times and the lina Hospital for the week are: country. He was outstanding in Mrs. Renee Mellor March 4 making and keeping friends of Fayette, medical. among the Indians; gradually Mrch 7 Marlin Sorenson, built up livestock, culminating in Sr., Salina, major surgery. the S & S Cattle Co., one of the Mrs. George A. March 7 earliest and best outfits in the Gledhill, Salina, medical. country; had one of the longest March 8 Miss Janet Burr, careers as a cattleman in his Richfield, medical. s. J. - a. ttittaUnaun and John W. Myers, Wyoming A history of Mr. Seorups life Salina, Sevier County, Utah was included in the nomination March 11, 1960 FrL, Page to the Hall of Fame. It stated: fin-M- semi-fina- Mr. pre-vous- ly - - - pansion, to make a total of 84 thus enshrined. All are noted for contributions to that development, or in carrying out western traditions. On an at large basis, the 1960 honorees are Cyrus Holliday, founder of the Santa Fe Railway; Frederic Remington, whose western art has a touch of universality; Sam "Houston, whose conquest of Santa Anna advanced southwestern American development by scores of years; and Alexander H. Swan, largest cattle empire builder of the Intermountain region. Oregon, Idaho and South Dakota deferred nominating an honoree this year, Mitchell said. Colorado, because it had not made nominations, had four chosen. Included were John W. Iliff, Charles Collins, William Bent and Martin T. Thad Sowder. Named from other states were Col. Henry C. Hooker, Arizona; Richard Roy Owens, California; William B. Poole, Kansas; John M. Holt, Montana; James H. Cook, Nebraska; Pedro Altube, Nevada; Matt Crowley, North Dakota; B. C. Mossman, New Mexico; William M. Tilghman, Oklahoma; Mifflin Kenedy, (cq) Texas; J. A. Scorup, Utah; Hiram W. Smith, Washington, USS Anhydrous Ammonia is the convenient way to apply nitrogen to your crops. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia applied now for maximum profits at harvest time. Also made by United States Steel-n- ew USS Ammonium Sulfate and USS Ammonium Nitrate. Sale, 1:30 P.M. SS) Nitrogen Fertilizers |