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Show Evan !!. Mickelson Seeks Nomination To House Of Representative: Evan H. Mickelson of Salina, prominent Southern Utah civic leader and youth worker, announced this week his candidacy for State Representative on the Democratic Ticket, representing Sevier County. Mr. Mickelson has a broad field of experience to qualify him for the important post. He owns and operates a successful machine and insurance business; has been office manager of the Salina Auction Company the past 13 years; state secretary of the Utah Livestock Auction Markets Association; member Utah Boys State staff the past eight years, and is presently a vice president and camp secretary; member of the board of directors Utah Independent Insurance agents; member of the Utah committee on Industrial and Employment Planning; board member eight years on Sevier County Public Welfare; service officer American Legion Post No. 36; director of the South Central Utah Knife and Fork. Among positions he has held during recent years were: initial president of the Salina Junior Chamber of Commerce; past president and road committee chairman of the Salina Chamber of Commerce; Salina City Councilman; past commander Post 36, and past district commander of District Six, American Legion. At one time or another, he has been chairman of fund drives for the Red Cross, March of Dimes, Cancer, and was Home Service chairman for the Red Cross for ten years. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Mickelson served with General Hodges First Army and 23rd Cml. Bn. in Europe from until after VJ Day. He received five battle stars. He is married to the former Beryle Robins of Salina, and the couple have two sons, David and Robin. - JTTTT; bus.-ressma- n, W-D- Graveside Rites Pay Respects To Former Resident FORTY-FIRS- H. T YEAR Evan H. Mickelson Puts Hat In Ring "mw'ww w w w vlr Weve Moved As of today, July 1st, the Salina Sun office will be located at 135 West Main Street in Salina. The telephone number will remain the Office hours same, JA at the new location will be from 8.00 a m. to 6.09 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8.00 a m. to 12 noon tfn Saturday. For calls other than during business hours, or when the business phone does not answer, please call JA Mrs. Elizabeth J. Erickson, 82, n early pioneer resident of 5a-ina, died at midnight Monday Provo hospital. Death was aused from a long time illness. Mrs. Erickson was a daughter f John Alfred and Johanna iloomquist Johansen. She was orn September 24, 1877 in weden. The family came t o America, and were pioneer in the valley. She married August Erickson l the Salt Lake L.D S. Temple, le died in 1946. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. , . F. (Nima) Davidson, Spring-illeand Mrs. Wanda Hansen of n Mng Beach, California; 7 and 16 t a resi-en- ts grand-hildre- n. An urgent request has gone Mor-and- y, With good care and feeding, these broilers reach a weight of three pounds or better in the Impressive services were con- nine weeks they are fed, and are ducted for James Franklin Mon- at the choice eating stage at this ger, Saturday at the funeral time. parlors at the Peterson MortuMr. and Mrs. Nate Arkin and ary. Beautiful June flowers surrounded the casket, holding all daughters, Bobby and Cindy, that was mortal of the friend and visited Monday with Mr. and citizen who had answered the Mrs. Evan Smith. They left in final call Home. Rev. Nathan T. the evening for their home in Helm presided at the services, Sun Valley, Calif. While in Utah, and read a scripture lesson from they visited with Mr. and Mrs. the Bible at the opening of the William Wright, parents of Mrs. services. He also gave the in- Arkin, in Springville. vocation and the benediction. Mrs. Jack Learning gave the organ prelude, and accompanied a solo, Beyond The Sunset, by On Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen. I Shall Not Forest Rangers caution all perPass Again This Way, a song by Mrs. Dean Nielson, Mrs. Vern sons using the National Forest Ivie and Mrs. Bill Nielson, was to be extremely careful with fire accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Crane. throughout the Independence Burial was in the family plot Day celebration. The area has experienced very in the Aurora Cemetery, and the hot was dry weather, making the dedicatory prayer given by Rev. Helm. Funeral and burial fire danger high. Relative huwas under the direction of the midity has been 5 to 10 per cent, Peterson Mortuary. with fuel moisture as low as 4 per cent. All of these factor add The Primary in the Salina up to high hazard conditions. First Ward will hold their meeting on July 5th, beginning at 10 a.m., it is announced by the president, Mrs. Frank Prows. The Tuesday meeting was set because of July 4th falling on Monday. Watch Fire Forests year, and have now passed the age limit, or for some other reason, are not playing this ear, to turn in their suits immediately to Nick Shaheen at Shaheens Cafe. Forty young players are presently organized for this year, and need the suits. Anyone with regulation Little League baseball shoes to sell, can also list them with Mr. Shaheen, who will inform the I960 players. An adult desiring to help on the program is welcome, stated Mr. Shaheen. With the present 40 players, he is the only adult working with the two teams. IMes July 5th Vacation Bible School will be held in the First Baptist Church in Salina, Tuesday July 5th through Friday, July 15th. For boys and girls ages 4 to 12, the school will meet from 9 to 12 each week day morning. This will include Bible study scripture memorizing, hand work, character stories, games and songs. Boys and girls of other denominations are invited to attend. An added feature of the school this year will be for young people. This will meet each evening at 7.30 to 9 00. This will include Bible study and group discussion. Programs in connection with he Bible School this year will be a picnic on July 8th immediately following the morning session, and Parents Night program on Friday at 7.30 p m. Utah 1960, Marian Walker of Salt Lake City, who was chosen Saturday evening, June 18, to represent our state at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, was in the Salina area today. She brought with her Utahs newest Princess. The Princess is an entirely r.ew telephone being presented to the public by Miss Walker for the Mountain States Telephone Company. Miss Walker is the next to the youngest in a family of four. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Walker of Holladay, who was widowed when Marian was only four years old. Miss Walker is an alumni of the University of of Hun-sak- er open competitive examinations for filling the position of substitute clerk-carriin 32 Utah post offices. Among those listed were Richfield and Salina in Sevier County. The positions pay a starting salary of $2.00 an hour. Full information and the application forms may be obtained from Byron C. Johnson, executive secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service examiners, P. O. Dept., Room 407, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. er and ribbons to the other riders. This same rodeo was presented last year, and was by popular demand. JULY 4 Salina Post American Legion y members will herald the affair on July 4 with the Sunrise Salute. This will be followed at 9 a.m. with a patriotic program in the North Sevier High School Auditorium, sponsored by the three Salina L.D.S. Wards. Sports and contests of all kinds will be held for the youngsters at the City Park at 10 a.m., with swimming events at the Municipal Pool at noon. A baseball game at the park will be played at 2 p.m., and at 6 p.m., the beautiful parade will be seen proceeding West on Main Street, and returning to the East, followed by the second night of he kids rodeo at 8 p m. A fireworks display will conclude the 1960 celebration. all-da- Queen Contest The official count made Friday in the contest for the Goddess of Liberty showed Shanna Rae Sorenson leading. The final count will be made July 2nd, and at the close of the rodeo, the winners name will be announced. The other four girls will serve as her attendants. The Friday's count was as follows: Shanna Rae Sorenson, 2969; Diane Peterson, Karl Reichert end two children, Robin and Lisa, arrived Thursday of last Mr. and Mrs. week from Fresno, Calif, to renew old friendships. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorensen. The visitors traveled East on Sunday to visit Mrs. Reicherts family in Orangeville. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen entertained at a steak fry at Maple Grove in bon6r of the former residents. ' 2821; Marsh ''Rasmussen,' 1551; Mary Christensen, 1152; Jane Anderson, 935. Ray Powell of Rose Park, was transacting business in the Salina area the past week. Mr. Mrs. Minnie Shepherd has rePowell also visited his mother, visit Mrs. Lucile Powell, in Glenwood. turned from a with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Terry r.W in Cedar City. Hospital Notes two-wee- Dr. Verl J. Throckmorton of Salina, was a medical patient at the Salina Hospital, June 23rd. June 26th, Gilbert Larsen of Salina was a medical patient. June 26th, Mrs. Belva of Cedar City underwent major surgery. Hay-bour- V Service Hews 2Lt. ne C. Terry Utah. Her recreational activity consists of singing, swimming, and both water and snow skiing. The Princess telephone she is demonstrating for the Telephone Company was created for use in any room. It is oval in shaped, and revolutionary d every respect. It is smaller than the present phone, and is equipped with a night light that glows softly in the dark when the telephone is not e in use, and comes into full when the handset is lifted to place or receive a call. Colors for The Princess have been carefully selected to be compatible with any room decoration. The Princess phone comes in white, pink, beige, blue or turquoise, which are all versatile, soft colors suitable for installation in any home or office. In the development stage for five years, The Princess is the sixth major telephone instrument improvement since Alexander Graham Bells original invention in 1876. During her visit, Miss Utah extended an invitation to the people of the Salina area to visit their telephone office and see the newest instrument in telephony. Accompanying Miss Walker, who was also named Princess by the Telephone Company, on her e tour, are Miss Jean Clements, W. A. Jacobs, W. M. Laurence and Howard L. Blood, Public Relations Manager for the Telephone Company. Ashman has traingraduated from ing at the Spence Air Base, Moultrie, Georgia. Lt. Ashman is now located at Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Texas. He will graduate as a Jet Pilot when completing training at the base. Lt. Ashman, wife and children, Jeff and Jan, visited parents, the T. M. Ashmans in Redmond, and the Leland Cranes in Salina, before reporting at the Texas base. pre-flig- one-thir- J. ht Undergoes Eye Surgery Claude Christensen is making a satisfactory recovery from eye surgery, performed at the L.DS. Hospital in Salt Lake City on May 14th. Mrs. Christensen will go into the hospital again on Friday (today) for a checkup. Mr. Christensen will accompany her to the hospital. They plan to return Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. II. Stacey Announces Candidacy For Senator From Sevier County bril-l.anc- JMfc, & ' & 6 Max Robinson, Jim Mayo, Berkeley RANGE TOUR Anderson, Oliver Anderson, and El Cox lead discussion of natural recovery of native grasses during 20 years of good management. That intensive management is lng range improvement by to Utah ranges was ing- burning and seeding. to the Utah Sec- - mg ollowed by natural recov-tioha9 resulted a tremendous American Society of Range f m forage produc-annuimprovement Management, during the groups tion on the range above Glen- summer tour last week 'vood the Pinted end, D. L. Goodwin, section Berkeley and Oliver Ander- reported. with Ranger El Cox and 0n Ranchers, teachers, foreign students studying in Utah uni- - James Mayo, cooperated and technicians spent day morning in demonstrating two days inspecting range man- - that sensible management can agement practices as applied at place a green cover over brown Monroe and Fishlake Range Dis- - sod- Hancock Flat has respond-tric- t t. of the Fishlake National td exceptionally well to agement. If you havent seen it. On Friday afternoon, Reed ou should, Berkeley Anderson Payne of Glenwood, presented a stated. The tour wound up Saturday discussion of the advantages of to communities that when Wilford Ras-ar- e afternoon, management established at the mouths of mussen of Redmond explained canyons. Ranger Carl Haycock, why fencing and water hauling George Rickenbaugh and Robert have paid off for the Lost Creek Krumm cooperated in explain- - Cattle Allotment. - spray-benefici- al Spray-demonstrat- ed n, ex-?ss- dividuals or organized units. Following the parade, and at 8 p m will be the first night of the Kids Rodeo at the Salina Riding Club grounds. The famous minature stock will be on hand, and local riders up to the age of 14 years will attempt to make a name for themselves in The Bpard of U.S. Civil Service examiners for the post office department has announced AU-drid- ge r, and the committee The Auxiliary to the American their keen appreciation Post No. 36, were sponthose who took the time to Legion sors of the visit. nate a pint of blood. a horse parade on the contest. They will compete Main Street, commencing at 7 n bareback Shetland riding, calf p m. This event is for everyone riding, roping, etc., with trophys with a horse, young or old, in- to the winners in age groups, Clerk-Carri- er tfisit To Salina Area Miss urday will be Exams Set or Miss Sue Bird has returned from a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton in Magna. Coal Truck Dumps Load A breakdown of donations by Residents of Salina, Redmond i Aurora donated 48 pints of the three communities was: Saod during the American Red lma, 39; Aurora, 5; Redmond, 4. Sa-- a Assisting Mrs. Nielson on the )ss Bloodmobile visit to on June 27th, according to local end of the drive were Mrs. . chairman, Mrs. Onest Niel-i- Evan H. Mickelson, Mrs. Frank The Monday response was Selack, Salina; Mrs. DeLloyd ich better than in several of Christensen, Redmond, and Mrs. ; last visits by the Blood-ibil- e, Karl Hallows, Aurora. Opening the celebration Sat School Opens Hospital Meet Delayed Residents Increase Blood Contributions day. Miss Utah I960 con-ucte- truck-traile- Plans have been completed, and everything is in readiness for a gala Independence Day celebration in Salina, according to Vern Burns, chairman of the Civic Betterment League, and sponsors of the celebration. The I960 production will open the evening of July 2nd, and conclude late the night of July 4th, with no events planned for Sun- Summer Bible Utah Ranges Benefit From Intensive Management, Painted Gut On Tour d Graveside services were VVVWVWVVWMVmAMWAmM Eastside the in Thursday lemetery, with Bishop Arno tastian presiding. Burial was inder the direction of the Peter-o- n Mortuary. The meeting of North Sevier community representatives in regards to the Salina Hospital, scheduled this Tuesday, June 28th, was postponed until Tuesday, July 5th. The belongA large delay in the meeting was necand Utah to Southern Fuel, ing essary to enable the committons of slack, loaded with 23 to secure an appointment tee at about a unloaded in hurry with L.D.S. Church officials 8 a.m. Wednesday morning on at a time when all local repreU.S. Highway 89, one mile could be present. sentatives of the Driver North of Salina. A meeting with Catholic Salina. of Laier Gale was rig leaders at the St. Michaels The reports stated the trailer Hospital in Richfield, has aland shoulder got off on the road over coal ready been held, and a report the jacknifed, spilling on their decision is expected the highway and into the barrow at the July 5th meeting. remained uptractor pit. The The local hospital is being was not driver the and right, to either church if offered injured. The body of the trailer will operate it as a tractor the they a to halt against came hospital. and across the East side of the highway. NO. 48 cut to all baseball players who wTere in the Little League last Thirteen students of the North Sevier Chapter Future Farmers of America entered the state Chicken - Of - Tomorrow Contest which was terminated with an cuting at Lagoon, June 23rd. Each of the contestants entered the contest, and received 100 or more specially bred chicks. These were fed special feed, and at the age of eight weeks, were weighed, and ten of the best birds were sent in to the state organization for judging. Along with the birds, a score sheet and a 300 word story was used to determine the final placing. In the finals on a state level, Bill Lee Shaw of Aurora, was one of the six to place premium rating in the state. Other winners were: Blue ribbons: Jimmie Crowther, Steve Westbrook and Dean Christensen. Red ribbons: Eldon Palmer, Jimmy Thompson, Warren Williams and Rhett Durfee. White ribbon: Ted Learning. Green ribbons: Dennis Robert Nielson. Yellow ribbons: Gene and David Ford-ha- Impressive Rites Mark Passing 1, 1960 Suits Needed Chick Contest t UTAH, JULY Little League S. Students Enter State b SEVIER COUNTY. SALINA, al Satur-versitie- s, - man-Fores- Announcing his candidacy last week for the office of State Senator on the Republican ticket was J. N. (Jim) Stacey of Richfield, prominent civic and business leader, and the current president of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah, which represents 18 counties. Mr. Stacey has an enviable public record, having served as mayor of Richfield for eight years; president of the Utah Municipal League in 1954; appointed to the State Road Commission in 1949; appointed in 1951 to the State Council of Civil Defense; named in 1952 to the advisory committee of the MemPony Express orial Committee to erect a Pony Express Memorial in Washington, DC., as a gift to the Nation from the people of Utah. He was president of the Richfield Chamber of Commerce in 1948; president of the Richfield Rotary Club, president of the Sevier County Fish and Game Association. A successful businessman, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis Jr., and daughters, Lynda and Susan, Stacey operated two businesses have returned to their home in ;n Richfield for 20 years. In announcing his candidacy, Sunset, following a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. Stacey stated, If elected, I Davis Sr. in Salina. Mrs. Elmer will forcefully and aggressively Vanderlleyden and baby, Nancy, represent all segments of the Seleft Tuesday for their home in vier County economy, and will San Bernardino, Calif. They constantly try to hold down state visited for a week at the Davis expenses and the raising of home. taxes. I will actively try to stop state-wid- Mid-Centu- J. N. (Jim) Stacey Seeks Political Post the of farm property, such as is taking place near Salt Lake for tax raising purposes, in order that such a program will not spread to Sevier County and other sections of Utah, and ruin our agriculture economy. I will also work hard for a junior college in the county.. Mr. Stacey married Christian Patterson of Beaver in 1933, and they have two children. M's Stacey has been active in the Republican Party on both a county and state level the past 0 years. 1 |