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Show v&' Salina Oity Prepares Sewage System improvements Bids for construction of a sew- age treatment plant, sewer out- falls, mains and laterals, is be- mg advertised this week by the Salma City Council. Details of the bid regulations appears in the legal section of this news- paper. The project, for which resi- dents approved a bond issue last ear, will include the construe- tion of a Sewage Treatment Plant, located about West of the Northwest cor- ner of the city, and about a quarter of a mile from the Se- ver River. The plant will be 5 Wf one-ha- lf a Single-Stag- e, standard rate, system, with capacity adequate to handle pre- sent domestic and industrial waste from the existing poultry processing plant, plus an addi- tional allowance for future growth of the community. The plant will be modern in ESSAY WINNERS Winners in the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest, left to right; Miss LaRae Jolley, first place, senior division; Jeffrey Johnson, second place, senior division; Miss Vicky Burgess, first place, junior division; Miss Kerrie Lynn Shepherd, second place, junior division. Essay Winners Announced By every respect, and automatic in operation, except for necessary :outine inspection and main- tenance. Plans also call for the expan- sion and remodeling of the pre- sent sewage collection system by construction of new mains and laterals to serve the entire area within Salina City. These plans also allow for future city growth, New outfall sewers will be built leading from the city to the treatment plant, and from the plant to the Sevier River, Altogether, nearly eight miles of sewer outfalls, mains and later- als will be constructed under the project. Major items necessary for the WOrk will include over 41,000 lineal feet of trench, varying in depth from about 5 to 11 feet; approximately 3930 feet of 15- inch pipe; 5830 feet of pipe; 2750 feet of pipe; 29,000 feet of feet of 4970 feet of sewer and sewage treatment im- provements, along with water- works system improvements be- gun last year, will probably ex- ceed $400,000. An application has been made for a Federal Grant of $102,457 50 from the Richfield. Templeton and Linke designed the Sewage Treatment Plant, and Hansen Engineering Co. was responsible for the sew- er outfalls, mains and laterals, waterworks improvements and other details. Engineering super- - mary uniters m me cwmia Ward was effected Sunday at Grand Opening of the ski area the G00Seberry Ranger Sta- held this Sunday tion wiU arcb 20th, according to Dan Burns of Salina, president of the gevier Ski Association. Free rides on the rope tow, as well as free refreshments are planned j or the opening day. Everyone invited to join in the festivi- ties Snow tires or chains are recommended for those driving county, the area was soon clear- ed, and the tow installed. Some delay was necessary, due to snow storms on established work pipe; 4760 Public Health Service through pipe, and about the Utah State Water Pollution pipe, to be Control Board. This application used for approximately 156 new has not as yet been officially ap- service connections in areas that proved by the Federal Govern- do not have sewer service ment, but indications are that it There are also some 66 new will be approved in the very connections that can be made to near future, and that the Federal sewer mains already built, which funds are now available. will require about 21060 feet At the bond election last year, additional and citizens authorized the sale of pipe trench. This will bring the total up to $400,000 in General Obli- service connections to approxi- - Ration and Revenue Bonds which mately 560, which includes ail may be issued by Salina City. residences and other sources of Engineering responsibilities waste within the city, as pre- - for the project is being shared new scribed by the Salina City by consulting engineers Temple- ordinance. ton and Linke of Salt Lake City, The total cost of the proposed and Hansen Engineering Co. of 12-in- 10-in- Vision and inspection of all con- - struction work will be handled by the Hansen Engineering Co. The project is the result of considerable effort and planning on the part of the past and pre- sent city administration and interested citizens. Dail A. Prows is the Mayor of Salina, and the present City Council includes Harold Peterson, Vern Burns, A. Ned Casto, Boyd Nelson and Jack Robins. Former council-mil- e men who were active in getting the project underway included John O. Olsen, H. O. Madsen and Osmer K. Nielsen. Julian G Cowley is the City Recorder, re- Placing Charles R. Larsen, who retired from the position recent- ly and W. M. Fowles is the City Treasurer, It is anticipated that construction of the new facilities will commence shortly after a bid is accepted on April 11, I960 American Legion Auxiliary Winners have been announced in the annual Salina American Auxiliary essay contest, Constitution, The Bui- wark Of Liberty. The contest was held in two divisions, junior and senior, including grades 7, 8 and 9 in the junior division, and the 10th in the senior group. A total of 205 students in the four North Sevier grades com- peted for the honors. Judges spent many hours go- ing over the excellent work of t.he students, and came up with the following winners: Senior division, LaRae Jolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quince Jolley, first, and Jeffery Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Aurora, 2nd. Junior division, Vicky Burgess, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Stanley Burgess, first, and Kerrie Lynn Shepherd, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shep- herd, second. All entered th. District SI? c.?.c the winners there compete on a state level. Local prizes from the Auxiliary will be made at the Award Assembly in the Spring, n Mrs. Phil Nielsen was Aux-Oman of the contest lliary. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Lucille Harding, Mrs. J. B. Crane, and Mrs. Vernal Mortensen. chair-Legio- for-th- e ur aarlar pAneiie ILeaner Attends School Mrs. Louise B. Nielson, who is AJn TrAAVW In appointed Census Crew Leader (J0II1 I IvOpS 111 for Sevier County, left Sunday for Ogden, where she will re- if ICO ceive a five-da- y preparatory . training course. Mrs. Nielson Salina National Guardsmen, was appointed by the U. S. De- partment of Commerce, Bureau aI1 members of the Second How- of the Census, and will super- - itzer Battalion, who left Mon- vise the Population and Housing day morning to join in man- euvers at Puerto Rico, were: lsi Census for 1960. Lt. Leo Mower, Sgt. Ray An- Rosena jvje returned to dreason' Eyle Taylor and Glen ber home in Salina Saturday Bird- specialists in their field of enlistment; FonRay Parsons and nast ael Heath recruit,. vStcd Mrs than 300 Guardsmen More ley Ivie in San Diego, Calif., from Southern Utah will take and with relatives in Cedar City Part in trainin2 maneuvers with and Salt Lake City. 20,000 regular Army troops. Members of the Second How- itzer Battalion are from Cedar City, Beaver, Fillmore, Richfield and St. George. The Battalion, which saw ac- tiop during the Korean War, was the only National Guard unit in the United States selected to participate in the maneuvers. The Guardsmen, all members of the 222nd Field Artillery, N. were mustered Monday morning at their home stations, then re- assembled at the Layton Nation- al Guard Armory. Airlifted out of Hill Field Air Force Base, Monday afternoon by transports for the training area Twenty-on- e parents of Cub at Salinas on the South coast of Scout age boys in the North Se- - Puerto Rico. The maneuvers will last 15 vier Stake, completed an orien- tation session this week, and are days, and will take the place of now ready to begin Cubbing, ac- - the regular summer camp. The forln8 to Robert Jensen, NorUi guardsmen wi'l return home on . Sevler S,?1(e HiSh Councilman March 26th. in charge of Cub Scouting. Mrs. Joe Freece, Mrs. Ted Two new Dens in Salina, and a ngw ong n Redmond will be Sorenson, Mrs. Jimmie Peterson, organized within two weeks, Mr. Mrs. Bryce Johnson and Mrs. Jensen said, bringing the total Evan Smith were in Ephraim, number of Dens Thursday evenings They attend- The trainng SeSsion was COn" fd the SnW Cllege mUSkal ducted by Paul Turner, District comedy, Bells Are Ringing, Executive, and Ray Black- - given under the direction of Pro- commissioner. lessor Joseph Crane. ha A meeting of all Cub Scout ClllliC leader, in the Pack .ill be held Monday, March 21st at 7:30 p.m. CIllUC n the Seminary Building to y complete the organization of Clinic in North The new densSevier was held at the American Mr. Jensen encouraged all of Legion Civic Center in Salina the parents in the Stake, with a on March 10th. Dr. Verl J. Cub Scout age boy, to take ad- - Throckmorton made the examin- vantage of this outstanding fam- - ations, assisted by the health nurse, Mrs. Luzon Peterson. ily program. rllfiriO jrs - ?d V,! Marshall Enforces Parting Regulations Parking violators within the Salina City limits will be issued arrest tickets and handled according to law, following a statement issued last week by Marshall Jerry Nay. Marshall Nay stated the parking violators were a menace to proper safety measures, and in order to decrease the chances of accidents, it was deemed necessary to enforce . the parking regulations. ,. orrec par 1?r0Cj U. j6 r iif thdirectionho facinV wUl car is be entoced ! w.. 7hV"r-tv"T on u. a. wumn Highway 89, state Highway r iJ"' tbl public places as he churches, fjfS! will not be 'affected In all cases within Salina City, the parking is parallel with the exception of the one block of the principal business district e o Main Street. In .hi, block, diagonal parking is re- quired. For the past few weeks, warn- ing tickets have been issued by Marshall Nay for those found in- correctly parked. From this date on, regular arrest tickets will be given violators, stated Marshall ' Nay. S. Parents Complete Cub Scout Training C-1- Well Baby April -- MraTeddy Bird, who nas served as president for many to post- years, was Mrt011 fo another yearHowar aad Mrs Burr ayne Nielson are first and second rs. counselors to serve w th d is Mrs. Gera Bird; Secretary Mickelson. - .e - Hatch were fsasea Roland as counselors V in.. ew or Th PIannecl T. The project was started the tatter part of January, and with cn enthusiastic organization, plus financial assistance from various atln and was ted Monday cjvjc and service groups in the at the Clwpel. Mrs evenin Erickson was presented a gift in recognition of her loyal ser- vce n Primary .j Mrs. Hatch 3 ft whn re , Tribute Paid Dell Larson The Utah Coneress of Parents a nd Teachers invites qualified whoTrTin- Bishop J. W. Learning offi- nnlpninr" " . . ciated at the funeral services , s m career, held March 9th at 2 p.m. at the eresie 3 y app 5' First Ward Chapel for Adelbert Larson. The program was ar- - hgP'offiermoVTll1S School high . . ranged by the family, and open- s' p pri ed with a duet by Mrs. Gerald April 1st is the deadline for Mickelson and Stanley Jensen - mak'nS application for these accom His Hands, They sang Candidates trust grants. panied by Mrs. Clayton Rasmus- $00 a statement m- written provide sen; Invocation, Authur Martin; speaker. Maurice Rasmussen; f'"tin8 obtain three letter solo, "Going Home." Mrs. Irvin references. Leamremarks Jacobsen; Bishop This information, along with ing; speaker, Ira Rasmussen; closing song, Lead Me Gently the evaluation of the student Mr. and Mrs. Howard provided by the principal, is Home, Memmott; benediction, Robert then reviewed by the PTA director in this region, Mrs. H. Jensen. KeHh PeterSon regional dirCCtor Budal W3S in the family in the Pioneer Cemetery. The of Richfield. final resting place was dedi- The utah Congre3S o 1 Parents cated by Earl Mickelson. and Teachers has awarded ap- proximately 300 scholarships to qualified young men and wo- TIlG men in this state. Mrs. Ted Sorensen, chairman 0f the clinic, was assisted by . . . - '?' m Scheduled Well-Bab- TCSChefS AVSlloblO ,Leu tamer. ExamS 22j - - 14tH and travel East about seven miles. Take a right hand turn on the oil road going South through the Gooseberry Farms, days. Keep to the left when reaching March 13th, the tow was com- - the end of the oil, and the road pleted, and test runs made. Ex- - takes you directly to the ski perts at the site stated it was area about five miles. It is the the best rope tow in the West- - last stretch that snow tires or States:" It lifts them 750 chains are recommended. feet up the mountain to a point ' from which they can ski some "" wlI1 be cleared and the tow extended depending on the use of the present facilities. rival in Salina, take Highway 10 Students Heard In Recital - DlVlSlOIl Championship Won Sf13 Rv U,U basThe Division One ketball tourney was held in the North Sevier Stake Yodth Center in Redmond on March 10th and 11th, and a fast team from , , Second Ward emerged v c or ousThursday evening, the Salina team raced to a 52 to 41 victory pver a Same, but cold Gunnison team. The Gunnison five were unable to penetrate the Salina defense, and when they did, their fhootihg was frigid. In the second game of the evening, Richfield Third ward in- played a group of Stan Keith Gleaves, eluding Pederson, Dent Sorenson and came out others. The on top by a close 64 to 62 score. FrldaJr evcn,g. the Cunni- M-M- , Monday evening. Miss Gaylia Allred presented her piano pupils in a recital at the Allred home. Parents and close friends were PiesentProgram in- cluded the following: Moonlight Sonata, by Elaine Briggs; The Dutch Twins, by Karen Mason; .. Swans Qn The hy Son dra Mason: Minuet In G." by Roberts; From A Wig- warn, by Bill Allred; Coming Round The Mountain," b y Karen and janet Mason; For- cst Dawn, by Janet Mason, and .jbe Bogey Man, by Richard Mason. The students requested the - ,he . - all-star- All-Sta- s, rs v,.. Td up for this contest, with three j j 15 points or San Jose, Calif. in Sa.ha due th.e They and death of Ade1' erlous hert Larson, father of Golden. While here, the family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Larson. In the championship game, the Ward defeated mcSield Thrd by a score of 43 to 39- The contest was close all tbe way wRh tbe ead ckanSing hands several times. Salina lost two men by the foul route, while Richfield lost one. aJld chdren, Nila, Kenneth, who have been m Utah ttLhoratn "T - Mrg Pen Sorenson. Twenty two babies were given examinations and one of their series of shots. -- S' Utahs Sugar Beet Industry Plays Important Role Proposals before Congress to renew and change the Sugar Act could have important effects on and its Utahs sweet-toot- h farm and industrial economy, Sugar Act is in the news now principally because of Cubas Premier Fidel Castro and his apparent campaign to de- stroy the good relations be- tween the U.S. and the Cuban peoples. Both Cuba and Utah have a siake in the Sugar Act. For this state its importance is im- mediately apparent: Utah has four big sugar factories, 2,000 sugar beet farmers, and the state produces some 130 million pounds of sugar every year. Cubas stake is even larger: she supplies the U.S. with three million tons of sugar annually, of the total U.S. sup pjjes Through quotas, marketing al- - lotments and acreage controls, foreign supplier, if he finds such sugar industry). Utah farmers the Sugar Act pretty much deter- - action necessary in' the national this year will be permitted to mines the future of the beet interest. plant 36,206 acres of beets, This would allow the Depart- - which is 7,000 acres more than sugar industry in Utah and 21 other producing states, and of the cane sugar industries in Louisiana, Florida, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, as well as Cuba and our other foreign suppliers. The act expires this year, and prompt action by Congress is vital so that sugar beet growers and processors can formulate production plans which best serve the states housewives, bot- tiers, candy makers, canners and other consumers. The Administration and all segments of the U.S. beet and cane sugar industry have joined in proposing that the present law be extended through 1964, with a provision for Presidential authority to reduce the sugar quota of Cuba or any other ment of Agriculture, which ad- ministers the Sugar Act, to seek sugar supplies from beet pro- ducers or cane growers and re- finers in our domestic and foreign sugar supplying areas. LOCAL ROLL In any case, it appears that a strong Utah sugar industry is more important than ever. Last year, the states farmers harvest- ed 567,000 tons of beets from 31,500 acres located in irrigated valleys of 14 counties. The Gun- nison Sugar, Inc. processed 62,- 000, 100-Ibags of sugar for a total of 6,200,000 pounds. Under the present Sugar Act, the industry is being allowed to expand (the law gives a major share of quota increases from population growth to the beet b. the 1958-5- 7 yearly average acre-Th- e age. Farmers in Utah can take a stand against Castroism by planting their full acreage quota. ABOUT THE SUGAR BEET The sugar beet is the most ef- ficient plant in nature, convert- ing more of the suns energy into food than any other crop. It produces nine times more food energy than rice, seven times more than corn, and two times more than potatoes. One acre of sugar beets produces: 20 tons of beets, 6000 lbs. of sugar, 10 tons of tops, 200 lbs. of dry pulp, 1800 lbs, of molasses, $75 00 come to railroads, $300 00 to the farmer, and will feed 7000 per- sons for one day. basketball Members of the Salina Second Ward Senior DIVISION CHAMPS Dean to Grant row: Kent left front of District Stubbs, Andersen, One, right, team, champions Wilson, Arlon Madsen, Gerald Sorenson. Back row. Coach Dee Nordfelt, Joe Westbrook, Jr., Keith Long, Dee Ritchie and Coach Bennie Heath. Team members Stanley Simpson and Dale Shaheen were not present when picture was taken. M-M- |