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Show ! Sevier Dairy Princess Title Awarded To Salina Yiiss J Utah Cattlemen Set July 13th Outing At Fislilake Cattlemen, you are Invited to Common Grounds July 13th at Fishlake,' stated Stanley D. Burgess of Salina, second vice president of the Utah Cattlemens Association, and general chairman of the outing. We all must deal with our natural resources professional ly, he said. Now lets get together and enjoy them socially. Two days of roughing is for cattlemen, fish and game experts, political workers and U. S. For- the Title of Sevier County Dairy Princess for I960 was won by an attractive Salina Miss during final judging July 4th in Richfield. Winner of the title was Miss Nancy Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, who captured the title in competition with nine other young ladies from throughout the county. With the honor goes a years scholarship to Utah State University or any junior college in Utah; a trip to compete for the Utah Dairy Princess title in November, and numerous other local honors, as well as reigning over county dairy fetes. Judging was on the following points: 40 for beauty; 30 for ability to speak in public; 30 on poise; 20 for charm and 10 for knowledge of dairying. Sponsors of the contest is the Sevier County Chapter, Ameri-- c a n Dairy Association, with Garth Ogden of Richfield as gen- Mrs. Onest Nielson, president eral chairman, assisted by the of the Salina Unit of the y to the Farm Bureau in can Legion Post No. 36, attend- the county. ed the state convention, held in Provo, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Each auxiliary in the state reported their special objectives in the yearly activities. The Salina Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe, auxiliary won the award for the Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins, Outstanding Community SerMrs. Evan Mickelson and Mrs. vice work for the years of 1959 Bennett Martin attended the and 1960. The award, a beautiful funeral services held for Mrs. silver tray, was presented the Reta Monroe Amos in Salt Lake, unit. The tray will become a Tuesday. Mrs. Amos was a sis- - possession, providing the 100 ter to Mr. Monroe, and a dau- - rating is maintained in the com- ghter of the late James and Nora ing year. Mrs. Maurine Herbert Monroe. She died Thursday of was chairman of the service pro- last week at the family home. gram. The Salina unit was also Mrs. Amos was born in Scipio, presented with a $5.00 cash January 25, 1892. June 7, 1919, award for a 100 membership she married Henry Amos in O- - drive. den. She was a member in the Congregational Church, Ameri- Visiting at the home of Mr. can Legion Auxiliary, Neighbors and Mrs. Leon Newton are Mrs. of Woodcraft, and Parent Teach- - Richard Fausett and children of ers Association. San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Fausett is Survivors are her husband; a daughter of the Newtons. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Holt, husband will join the family at Salt Lake; brothers and sisters, a later date. Also visiting are James O. Monroe, Woodland the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Calif.; George N. Monroe, Sammy Newton, while the Gordon Monroe, Sharon, ents are in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fa.; Mrs. Erma N. Pexton, Salt Gary Sorenson and daughter, Lake; 2 grandchildren and Mr, who visited over the July week Christine P. Monroe, step- - end at the Newton home, have leturned to their home in Ly- mother, of Delta. Burial was in the Wasatch man, Wyoming. Lawn Memorial Park. er mid-mon- th this time cst Service members for fun. One of the features of the event will be a barbeque at Frying Pan, four miles North- west of Fishlake proper, on Wed- resday. Only requirement for this fine free meal is a Cattle- mens Association membership ' card. a is complete pro Following affair: gram of the Lost Creek cattle allotments, conducted by the Fishlake Na- Lonal Forest, S. L. Cuskeily, For- est Supervisor; Grant Williams and Max Robinson, Range Staff Officers; Ranger E. L. Cox, For- est Service representatives, and permittees Wilford Rasmussen and Lorin Webster. 12:00 Noon: Light refreshments at Mt. Terrell Ranger Station. July H 2:00 p.m.: Range tour, return 9:00 a.m.: Leave Skougaards Frying Pan area, 2:15 p.m.: Barbeque at Frying cn range tour of Seven Mile Pan, near Fishlake. 3;30 pjm.: introductions by Stanley Burgess, vice president oJ Utah Cattlemens Association, 3:34 Talk by Hugh W. Colton President Utah Cattle men Association. 4:00 p.m.: Talk by Bill Me- Millan, executive vice president, American National Cattlemen's Association. 4:30 p.m.: Talk by Bill Hurst, Chief of Division of Range Man- agement Region Four, U. S. For- : For Sister FORTY-FIRS- T SALINA. YEAR SEVIER Paper Pickup Saturday COUNTY. UTAH, JULY Doctor To Serve Bill Patterson of Gardenia, and Mrs. Wayne Crawford and daughter, Patricia, of Dr. and Mrs. Don Christensen Orange, and Rex Osborn of Lan- caster, Calif., are visiting at the arrived Saturday from their home in San Mateo, California, home of Mrs. Joyce Ferguson. and joined their family, who have been visiting in Redmond. The Christensens will visitfor two months with Mr. and Mrs. -- DeLloyd Christensen and Mr. The Bookmobile will be in and Mrs. Elmer Nelson1, prior to Salina on Jitly 13 between the leaving for Japan, where Dr. hours of 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Christensen will serve for three During the Summer months, it years in the medical corps of the will be parked in front of the United States Air Force. Dr. Christensen has been resident Salina Library. Visit the Bookmobile and or- - surgeon at the San Mateo Hos- der any new book for your Sum- - pital prior to being called into USAF In Japan Library Corner , Boy Scouts in Salina will pick up old newspapers throughout the city this Saturday, July 9. All residents are asked to have the papers bundled, if possible, and placed in front of their homes. In case you have old paper you want to contribute to this worthy cause, and it has not been picked up by 6:30 p.m., telephone or JA JA NO. 49 Independence Day Celebration Brings Praise From Crowd From 91 ert have visited the past and onth at he honve of Mrs- Ira Rasmussen, and wit.i y0 - a?d r?,Iatlves re left Thursday They visited several days with Mrs. Paul Martin, sister of Mrs. Dick-erprior to leaving for their home in Spokane, Washington. t, Weve adopted a baby, is an announcement sent out by the new parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- - quist was born June 11th, and weighed 7 lbs. at birth. He was five day old when adopted nt tbe fanaily and he now weighs 8 lbs- and 14 ounces- - iit wee k D birth announcement of the first child the Westbrook family, a mis- take was made. It should have read as follows: The first child in the famlily of Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph J Westbrook is a baby gir1, Kimberley Anne. She m the Salina born June Hospital, and weighed 6 lbs. 8 Mother was Daria Crandall Grand- before her anc,gMrs Joe H Mr parents Westbrook and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall. H. B. Crandall and Mrs. Minnie Shepherd of Salina, are The new baby has the distinction being the first grandchild, and in also the first Salina families. . great-grandchi- Hospital horse shoes and Btackham, Stephen Prows, Larry rane 'ichvfel. Iower Va,ighn Ron- Mower, .. Jorgensen, a ar ines immy T orgensen, Brool Martin, Dean Edwards, Dale Edwards and Billie Crane clriS are Mr. ani art inThfsX "! pSents California. control. L.D.S. Church authori- ties have definitely said they do not want the institution, accord- ing to reports given at the Tues- day meeting. No answer had been received from the Catholic Church by the July 5th meeting, A majority vote also approved going ahead with the building program, as outlined for the hos- pital. This project would entail the construction of a new oper- ating room on the ground floor level. Money for this phase would come from that raised by public subscription earlier this year. Sufficient funds are not Mr and Mrs Morrill Robins Mrs. Bennett Martin and Mrs! Evan MickeIson were in Salt Lake City, Monday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Reta Amos. on hand to complete this pro-tivgram, but it was felt by many es that donated work would the booming Sunrise display in the late evening, something was doing every minute for the large crowds that enjoyed the Independence Day celebration in Salina. The Civic Betterment League, under the chairmanship of Vern Burns, won the plaudits of thousands for their fine 1960 presentation. Opening the activities after the salute was a 9 a.m. program at the North Sevier High School auditorium. Miss April Jorgensen was Mistress of Ceremonies for the program that included: posting of Colors, American Legion; invocation, Harold Peterson; crowning of Goddess of Liberty, Miss Diane Peterson, by Miss Diane Peterson, center, was named Goddess Of Liberty, to reign over Mayor Dail Prows; song" Star ROYALTY Lou Ann the Independence Day celebration in Salina. Her attendants, left to right, Marsha Rasmussen, Spangled Banner, Shanna Rae Sorenson, Mary Christensen and Jane Anderson. The lovely young ladies are Long, Rae Lynn Prows, Charlene pictured on the City of Salina float, which held the place of prominence in the 6 p.m. parade. Peterson and Rosalind Anderson, accompanied by LaRee Jeffery; dance, Trudy Nielsen, Leslie Hill, Sharon Briggs, Teddy Lynn Sorenson, JoAnn Williams and Gerl Lynn Sorenson; piano duet, Stars And Stripes Forever, Dee Ritchie of Sallnarwas presented with a Masters Degree in Rosemary Robinson and Kerri Plant Pathology at the U.S.U. Lyn Shepherd; vocal solo, Billie Three fire alarms almost si- - of Salina, and one West of town, graduating exercises at the uni- - Lou Johnson, Lets Never Let PlaS Lown, accompanied multaneously at 3:30 p.m. July but the department volunteers versity in June. Mr. Ritchie is 4th kept the Salina Fire Depart- - found both reports to be false, or employed at the Forest Office ir. by Lujuana Bastian; dance, Judy r.ient on the g0 but with their of such little consequence they Salina. He was accompanied to End Kathy Jensen and Ann efficient organization, loss was were extinguished without fire Logan by Mrs. Ritchie, and they Learning; piano solo. Dean Chris- Hungarian Rhapsody fighting equipment. viisted with friends over the tensen, kept to a minimum, No. 6; dance, Mary Lou Robins, One fire was reported North The third fire was to the East, week end. Kathy Wood, Paula Hill and and in Salfna Canyon at the lowSharon Jensen; song by the girls Y er tunnel. A fire had started beGrand 0 1 d Flag; quartet, tween the road and the creek, dance, Trudy Nielsen, Leslie but the fire fighters, who ansHill, Sharon Briggs, Teddy Lynn wered this call had it under conElaine Wilson and Sylvia A. trol before it could JoAnn Williams and Sorenson, spread and Mrs. Roger Nielsen, instructor Noyes of North Sevier High do any damage. Fire Chief Reed Sorenson; dance, Ann physical education. at North fenLynn School, will attend the fourth Lorentzen indicated this fire was Leamcing anJ is vier High School, registered annual High School Press Work Lynn Shep started by some lighted at in Provo for a special Untver- Young Brigham and herd sbop. Robinson; an Rosemary from auto, thrown object course in Rural Education and sitym Provo, August Lamar Nielson. benediction, both Extreme conditions, at Summer the dry Problems, given The local representatives will Two baseball games followed ioin students of several western in the valley and on the forest School by Dr. Shirley Cooper, the kiddies of-sports and swimfrom executive secretary for the slates in preparation for their have brought warnings with the Salina events, to ming be careful with ficials N.E.A. any is Nielsen also Mr. studypositions on next yeai,s school Post American Legion defeating tresesof at B.Y.U. Summer for fear the ing lighted object, publications. Post 38 from Bingthe The students will work and mendous loss from a resultant sion. He is principal of the school ham visiting a 11 to 3 score, and the by in Redmond. study intensively in one of four blaze. two Salina Little League teams major fields, besides taking battling to a 3 to 3 tie. practical courses in allied sub-o- f PARADE jects. Mimeographed newspapers 6 p.m., a beautiful parade At e students will publish a daily wended its way down Main tion, to test their skills. Print- to be viewed by a capacity Street ed newspaper specialists will Neutral judges awarded crowd. a tabloid printed paper publish Market the $25.00 first Barretts on the last day of the worshop, Her- at on was 28 the the Salina Lions with the June It June 27, Monday night, prize, and yearbook students will preand the Vamn'iovpar bert dry farm, 12 miles West of City Council and the Fire De- - turing $15.00 3rd. met 0(1 out and worked the Firemen and combatted when Salina $10 Salina Prtment they book seotion. Students majoring in an advertising specie,., daT Rodeo The the dry Rus- - equipment left Salina to com- - was held two nights, July 2nd the year, During sian Thistles had blown into the plete the job. and local youngsters did PrKj Willow Creek wash, and into the Only a few minutes were re- - rjght proud for themselves. and shed9 on the Herbert qiured for Fire Chief Lorentzen be not sticking as long as some men stationed- and of the old timers, but staying enrolments in the his- - dry farm untiI the WOrst fire ,0 largest hazard that can 50 ima8ined was everything was in readiness. The aboard the bucking shetlands, tory of the workshop. A faculty created. signal was given by Chief Lor- - calves and yearling buffalo for composed of experts in the field Mr. Herbert contacted the Sa- - entzen, and every man was at good times. The youngest little in every subject offered will be lina City Council to see if the his post. Ernest Herbert, pro- Donnie cowboy was assembled especially for the fire equipment could be hired prietor of the place, touched off Huntsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. workshop. to help illiminate the fire danger, the blaze, and within seconds Ferrel Huntsman of Aurora. After giving it considerable flames were soaring fifty feet in Donnie didnt last to the whistle, thought, it was decided to ask the air, and for three hours, fcut he brought down the crowd Reed Lorentzen, the fire chief, these men fought this blaze with wjth his efforts on both nights, to go out to the ranch and look the utmost skill and efficiency. Concluding feature was the over the situation. After care- - At times, it looked as though it fireworks display, with ,trmjant Putting the hospital on the ful study of the conditions, it might get out of control and parents and youngsters heading tax rolls was also discussed, with was decided, if proper pre- - spread to the buildings and kome after tjred appre- a majority favoring this move, cautions were taken, that the yards, but through quick action of the ciafive for tije efforts It was explained that other burning could be done without and efficient work, the boys lina Civic Betterment League. municipal-ownehospitals oper- too much danger to the yards completely controlled the blaze, ated under this procedure, and it and buildings, and a time was set and not one dollars damage was was made an equitable distribu- - to go out and give what assist- - cone to the improvements, other tion of costs. Public subscrip- - ance they could. than the fences, and that was ex- tion placed the 'burden on only a were Several days spent by pected, because they were, in -- " few shoulders, it was explained, the family at the farm getting many places, completely cover- and ed with the dry thistles, and As a result of the Tuesday things ready for the fire Patients at the Salina Hospital possibly be saved. meeting, the summary would a big fire it was. Five thousand or Past week are: mean: the hospital will remain gallons of water had been hauled Everything wa9 done that was Mrs. E. J. Freece 27 June epen; the building program will in from Salina, and the small humanly possible, .nothing was of medical. efof man stream overlooked. water in a should Salina, continued the and go forward, Every trickling Mrs. Voyle Bagley fort to secure one or more doc- - creek had been dammed off to be commended for his outstand- June 29 tors. of Aurora, medical. (Continued On Page 4) supply additional water. Firemen Answer Three July 4th Alarm Calls Receives Degree At June Rites Two Attend PreSS Workshop Teachers Take Summer Course Open - Building Program The Town Council representa- from Salina, Redmond and Aurora, members of the bishop-in the six North Sevier wards, and the North Sevier Stake Presidency expressed the desire to keep the Salina Hos- pital open and operating, during a meeting Tuesday night in the Salina Council Chambers. The meeting, moderated by Salina Mayor, Dail A. Prow's, saw 25 in attendance. The hospital has been offered Saints and to both the Latter-daneither but Catholic Churches, in interested assuming appears y ld Mrs. Fred Nelson has received first place in volley ball, pioneer-maste- r ng and first aid; second place in a lnS distance telephone mes- marksmanship, and third place aSe announcing the birth of a in archery, signaling. 90 Salute to the beautiful fireworks great-grandparen- ts, under the direction of Scout- Leo Mower, made the trip. While at Maple Dell, the boys enjoyed a day off to go to the Provo Airport for a plane ride, and a trip through Timpanogas Cave. In the traditional Friday night Court of Honor, the Salina troop was well represented, with every , obtaining at least one merit badgrVFour6boys received First Class badges, and two boys re- c e i v e d Star badges. Ronnie Blackham received a Bronze Palm for his Eagle badge, one July 14 Annual executive meeting of the Utah Cattlemen's Association wm be held at Skougaards at am. A1j cattlemen are invited. 8, 1960 I par-Salin- a; Mrs. 4:43 p m.: Talk by Harold Crane, Director Utah State Fish and Game Department. 8:00 p.m.: Dance at Skou- guards Lodge, sponsored by the Sanpete County Cattle Associ- ation. mm Ameri-auxiliar- Attend Services est Service, pro- - vide the difference. The project was estimated at $10,000. Additional doctors to handle the medical needs of all res:- dents seemed to provide the ans- wer as to whether the hospital could pay its way, and it was the general opinion that every effort be made to secure one or more doctors. While no solution to this question was in sight, the representatives believed contin- ued effort would eventually ' solve this problem. Jdy Kay 2. edi-th- cap-secon- d, ''Tri'.t" w, Sn ".S UttifTLoo 4, May-yar- - Approved Sa-ri- d couldnt |