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Show Un'v( 31 rvll Cor 141 V Heart Attack Takes Life Of Banker II. B. Crandall moving to Salina in 1913. At the Salina bank, he served as cashier, vice president and president, prior to selling his FORTY - SECOND YEAR stock to W. E. Cosgriff and Associates in 1956. At the time of his death, he was chairman of the board, and had remained active in banking circles until fatally stricken. During his tenure as president of the Salina bank, he founded The four basketball teams from bank branches at Panguitch and Region Nine, Gunnison, North vier, South Sevier and Piute, won Also prominent in state and opening games in the Class B national banking circles, Mr. tourney, held Wednesday through Crandall served as executive sec- - Saturday at the B.Y.U. Field-th- e retary and manager of the Utah house in Provo. The second day Bankers Association for 29 years, saw a reverse in form for all exretiring from that post on June cept Gunnison, and on the final 17. 1957. day, only the Bulldogs and the He was a charter member of North Sevier Wolves were around the Salina Lions Club, and a for the final games. member of the Church of Jesus Final standings saw Pleasant Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Grove capture the championship A progressive raincher and from the Gunnison Bulldogs, who stockman, he operated one of the finished second. South Rich was largest feedlot operations in this third; American Fork, 4th; Cedar section, for both lambs and cat- - City, 5th; Enterprise, 6th; North tie. He was also a prominent Sevier 7th, and Delta, 8th. sugar beet grower, and at one ALL STATE time, had the largest individual Robert Burr, the sterling North beet acreage in Utah. was honored with Sevier Survivors include a son and selectionguard, to the team, Robert not only Played an out dagbtea' Ha el Cra all, floor game, but came os Angeles, three grandchildren, standing 53 Up points during the wh one and a sis-- SAUNA. SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH. MARCH North Sevier Wolves Finish Seventh In Class B Tourney H. B. Crandall Salina Banker, Rancher And Civic Worker, Claimed By Heart Attack . A heart attack, suffered during morning hours of March 16th, claimed the life of H. B. Crandall, chairman of the board at the First State Bank of Salina. Mr. Cran- dall had been to the cafe for an early morning breakfast, secured his daily newspaper, and return- to his apartment to read. When he did not appear at the bank, his son, Dr. Harold Cran- dall, was notified, and he went to the apartment to make a check, He found his father m his chair with the newspaper on his lap, and it was apparent that death had struck swiftly. Mr. Crandall was born April 28, 1884 in Payson, the son of Jacob and Susan Crandall. His mother was one of the original 47 Utah pioneers, and was born ter, bfrs. Orson A. (Susan) Dan- Winter Quarters. Pr?V0 He was educated in the schools Impressive funeral services at Pavson were held Monday at 1 p.m. in February 18, 1903, he married the Salina First Ward Chapel Ruby Christensen. She died in R Crane c ided1940 Following is the program ar- Mr. Crandall served as cashier ranged by the family: Organ pre- of the Denver & Rio Grande lude by Don Flora, was followed Western Railroad in Salt Lake, by the invocation by Leland prior to joining the Payson Ex- - Lazenby; O My Father, the change Savings Bank as cashier opening song, by a quartett, con- in 1909. He also served as cashier sisting of Clayton Crane, Arno of the Western Pacific Railroad ra.tian Thad Wacdon and Dm in San Francisco, and organized Flora; invocation, Arno Bastian; and founded the People State speakers were A. L. Elmer of Bank of American Fork, prior to panguitch, and Ray P. Dyreng of Manti, business associates of Mr. Crandall, and who praised his honesty and ability. The Lords Prayer, by Mrs. Jerold Johnson, a solo, was followed by John L. Impressive services were held Wallace of the Walker Bank and Saturday for Mrs. Flossie Gled- - Trust Co. of Salt Lake City. The hill, wife of George Gledhill, who closing song by the quartett was died Tuesday at the Gunnison Not Now, But In The Coming Years Charles Larsen gave the Valley Hospital. J. B. bishop in the Salina Second closing prayer. Mr. Flora gave Ward, officiated. LaMar Larson, the organ postlude. Accompanist a member of the bishopric, gave was Mrs. Arno Bastian. The the prayer at the Mortuary, and Quorum of 70, of which Mr. Cran-th- e service at the chapel was ar- - dau was a member, attended in a ranged by members of the family, group, and the honorary pall-I- n The Garden, was the open- - bearers were John B. McMillan, ing song by Mrs. Dean Nielson j. Vernon Erickson, E. J. Freece and Mrs. Bill Nielson; invocation, and Frank Pace. Dean Nielson; Bishop Crane Burial was in the family plot spoke briefly of the interest and in the Provo Cemetery. Dale H. devotion to the church, and her Peterson dedicated the final in the Relief Society ing place, during the years, before ill health forced her to retire; song, End Q U Of A Perfect Day, by Mrs. Bill Nielson and Mrs. Dean Nielson; speakers, D. Heber Edwards of d Fort Sv-Gria1d Do"aldale ! ,'1?' ? solo, Pioneers, will hold their Beyond The Sunset, by Mrs. Irvin March meeting on the 30th, be- Jacobsen; benediction, Dent Ok- - ginning at 2 o clock announced the Captain, Mrs. Jack Olsen. The erlund. Burial was in the Eastside meeting will be held in the Re- Cemetery, and Clayton Crane of- - lief Society Room at the First fered the dedicatory prayer at the Ward Chapel. All members are urged to be present graveside. All-Sta- te m rest-activiti- es P Cate March Meeting Study Ashed By Senator On Grazing Permit Cuts Senator Frank Wednesday urged Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to stop cancell- ation of grazing permits for live- stock to graze on Utahs national forests until a study can be made by the Utah State University ex- periment station. Moss, a member of the Senate Interior Committee, and of its Public Lands subcommittee, wrote Freeman: Plef? Amnn mit.35 Gunnison Soh Thursday: Gi"tah 63; fudge Memorial Fnltfrp51SeTT46; ea a. ,y 00 ban JUan Enday: P easa Gr0V ... Enel?.rlSe j6 Delta 62; Nortb Summit 60 North Sevier 51; Piute 46 American Fork 47; South Se- vier 35 Saturday: Pleasant Grove 65; Gunnison 55 Fork 73; North Se- vier 55 Cedar City 74; Delta 51 South Rich 61; Enterprise 55 Emergency Assistance enforce- - Need emergency law ment assistance Highway Patrol, Sheriffs office, City Mar- shall or any other law enforce- ment officer? If you do, call your tetephoM operator, and ask tor 19, OTY ber has no toll charge, and will neces fce secure for His check will, it is hoped by the chapter officers, yield them a superior rating in the state for their program of activities. If this rating is achieved, chances are very good that the chapter will be listed as a five-stchapter for the year. About five chapters in the state make this rating each year, and is considered a top honor. Mrs. Donna Dupin of Salt Lake, In order to make the rating, the president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Utah, made an official vist to the Salina Auxiliary, Monday. Following a short session of instruction by the visitor, and reports by the executive committee, a social hour followed. Luncheon was served at Moms Cafe. is ar Auxiliary Official Visits Salina Unit gled and cut left hand in a freak accident at the family home Fri- day afternoon. Ronnie was trim- ming a tree, and had a large limb almost cut through when it swung loose and pinned his hand to the tree trunk. He was able to free himself and climb down the High School At Leadership Meet ladder. The youngster was rush- ed to the Gunnison Valley Hos- ; fessional and public life, will also pital by his Parents where it was necessary to take 15 stitches to be provided. close the wound He was hospital- More than ten scholarships will ized until Tuesday. bg a warded, and will be mined in part by results of achievement tests. On the social side, there will be hosting by families who are members of the Rotary Club, and a dinner dance, with high school girls as guests. The Rotary Club will pay transportation costs and ePenfes A Spring Camporee, sponsored are W Salt Lakewhlle the the Garfield, Panguitch and by Mr. Bragg, chosen on the basis Kanab DistrictSi utah National of sholarship, leadership and Parks Council Boy Scouts of character, has been active in ath- - America will be held at Cross letics, dramatics and student gov- - ing of the FatherSi according to ernment at North Sevier High Faid Turner, Richfield, District Scout Executive. The event will be held March 31 and April 1, 1961. The Scouts will camp near Kane Creek, 18 miles North of the Glen Canyon In Dam in Southern Utah. Mr. Turner said that because of the nature of this Camporee, the three sponsoring districts had invited all Scout Troops in the officers of and adopElection deter-Americ- an Historical Site To Be visited By Area Scouts - Peace Officers number only in emergencies and Jaro able to contact when you Seven Organize your police assistance in no other way. - - . A Southern Counties .i.:. Tt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson were in Salt Lake over the week end. FOImei" dividuals, communities, counties, school districts, state and the na- tion by reductions of permitted livestock numbers. The resolution urged that the council. eSI Mrs- LaReta Cameron Lynn Worthen, 57, a former resident of Gunnison, and wife of Floyd of Worthen who was manag the local Telluride Power Com at coUmmunitierrthrou0ghout Ttah! pany offlce. did Ma'C from a home er Panguitch ,in wbere totd donar income will be heart attack. Funera! services and these affected proby adversely burial were held Monday l n Panguitch. MrS' Worthen was born May p . of , , 24, 1903 in Beaver, a daughter , , Renjamin and cary EUa Bafy umts and recommendation Cameron a jr. 7 i chapter must have accomplished five mam goals. These are: 1. Have a standard rating which means the accomplishing of 21 important activities. 2. Obtain a superior rating, which means the accomplishment of an additional Weber County, and attended eight out of some fourteen goals. Weber College last year, where he was outstanding in agriculture, and especially dairy cattle pro-e- d duction. - Ronnie Torgerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tor- gerson, suffered a badly man- - 50 43 Illness Claims UtlLwhil State President, Frank Markos, f the Utah State Future Farmer of America Association, was in Salina, and at North Sevier Hign School, March 21st checking on the activities of the local chapter, Mr. Markos is from Plain City, asked that a11 residents who have not arranged for their sewer connections do so im- mediately, in order that the street program can be completed. 11 51; Moab 49 75, San Juan 40 - . -- hand- Rch sisted in celebrating the 1st birth- - in the counties of Juab, Sanpete, day anniversary of Debbie, their Sevier, Wayne, Piute, Millard and granddaughter, who was one year Beaver, was scheduled at a meet- old on March 10th. ing Wednesday night in Rich- to rural agricultural areas. field. Sevier County Sheriff Rex was organization a Huntsman of asked the total it study chairman, and District Attorney dollar loss of invested capital, mm Cl GHt Ken Chamberlain, was acting I and yearly dollar income to in- - Utah and in Idato where ranch- ers and sheepmen, using the pub- lie domain, have testified about made in their grazing Units. Some have been reduced cS had XIJcome. much as 80 per cent, and thus to supplement the losses result- havTbeen pushed out of busi- bS from drastic permit reduc- tions Senator Moss called Secretary The letter of. Senator Moss con- attention to a resolu- tail adopted by the recent 1960 eluded with praise for the sug- Union of the Utah Farmers gestion of the Farmers re- the on a moratorium that TlVn such until declared be ductions It pointed out that proposed time as a , thorough study is made rHurtinn in permitted QrBSll State University, to Utah the mbers will cause heavy finan- - by to many of the answer the find losses of invested capital, and C1 raised concerning graz- questions loss yearly Forest. of thousands of dollars of income ing on the National - Jortli Sevier FFA and in 1941, she married Floyd Worthen. Worthen was a member of tbe L.D.S. Church, and a talent- ed musician. Survivors include her husband 0f panguitch; three step-daghters, Mrs. Leslie (Flora) Seeley, Redmond; Mrs. Robert (Meda) Gamer, Bountiful, and Mrs. Gene (Opal) Rowsell, Sandy; nine step- grandchildren; five brothers; three sisters, and a Mrs. Effie Cameron. 1935, u- step-mothe- r, Mary Christensen Competes For State Crown Committees 44 Grova 7; Tr 70; Delta 58 Fork 37; North Sum' A. (D-Uta- h) JJn Plans for re - grading and graveling the streets in Salina City were outlined at a meeting of the council Monday night. However, this work will not be undertaken until all sewer con- nections are completed. The streets were torn up to install the new sewer mains during the Summer and Fall, and at the pre- sent need a Sreat deal of atten- tion. The council stated, how- ever- that the work would be waste dunless the connections to the sewer were made before- - Utah Cattlemen Officers Name Tribute Paid Flossie Gledhill Moss Gerald Bragg, son of Mr. and Bragg of Pam guitch, has been selected by a faculty committee to represent North Sevier High School at the Salt Lake Rotary Club Youth Leadership Conference, April 23 to 25 Senior rt in this as much program will be insight as possible concerning new developments, new ideas, and promising possibilities in various fields. Personal associ- ation with men of accomplish'- ment and recognition in both pro MLotur'Ernest j - Washington Rotary Conference at great-grandchil- d, E. Scheduled Soon To Attend NO. 35 State Officer Uisits Street Repair Student Named 24. 1961 The organization is for all peace officers in the seven coun- tieSi including sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, town marshalls, highway patrolmen, county and district at- torneys, judges, fish and game conservation 0fficers, etc. Purpose of the organization is to deveiop training programs that wiH make for better understand- ing and enforcement of all laws, as well as training officials in the performance of their duties. The troops will arrive at the camP Friday evening. On Saturday , they will hike to Padre Creek to see the steps carved in the sandstone rocks by Father Escalante and his group as they traveled in this area in 1776. Tins area WR aR be dnder water when the Glen Canyon Dam is pleted and Lake Powell begins to fill up. The Scouts will then travel to the Glen Canyon Dam and watch the const uction in progress. They will end the camporee with a tour of Page, Arizona. Camporee Director will be Joe Barney of Cedar City, District Scout Executive. He will be as- sisted by Mr. Turner. Anyone de- siring further information about the camporee should contact one of these men. se Owner-Recreatio- n- state-wid- Boyd Parke, Far West; Wayne Hodson, West Point; Keith Malm- gren, Centerfield; Ted Foster of Henefer. One of the goals of this committees activities is a study of the present trends in market- ing of Utahs cattle, to seek more effective means of channeling the ranchers beef into the feedlots, and ultimately to the consuming Have a state farmer applicant. Have an American Farmer ap- plicant. 5. Win one of the seven foundation awards given by the state. Chapter officers are preparing to attend the state convention, to be held at the Terrace Ball Room on March 31st and April 1st. The chapter will send two delegates as official representatives, along with several others as chapter members. This year, the chapter will be represented by their Chapter Sweetheart, Mary Christensen, of Salina. She will compete with some 48 other Chapter Sweet- hearts for Sweetheart of the Utah Association 3. 4 Anniversary Party Saturday The Salina American Legion will observe their 42nd anniver- , fr veterans fary wfha pary March 25th, in the American Legion Civic Center. Pm and the dinner wld be fo1' wed by a prograi aiJd evn Public. Annual Play Set By Redmond Legion-Auxiliar- y ente!nmnt-- . ing members of the a s 40 ' year veterans. ga IS na charte,; as will be nidine& foWII Marshall Jack Casto was appointed to the head of the Salina City police department at the regular Council session March 20th. Mr. Casto will assume his new position on April 1st. He succeeds Jerry Nay in the position. The Redmond American Legion Mr. Casto has experience in the and Auxiliary will entertain with and was a former Sa- position, an annual play, They Went a njgbtwatchman to be given at the R Jensen was appointed as Redmond Youth Center on March CUSfodjan 0f tbe pjtv u ii d . 25th. A matinee will be given at and has airpadv takpn 3:45 Saturday, and the evening gyer th;s position performance will be at 8:00 p.m. ct That-A-Wa- y, y. fflet Heavy Snows Raises Water Hopes Wet, soggy snow, rain and sleet storms struck Southern Utah last week end, bring needed moisture to the watersheds, and lighter hearts to residents of the area that has suffered from several dry years. Reports from the far southern sector brought increased hopes for a normal water year. Between 8 and 12 inches of wet, heavy snow was reported from Summit through July to register at 1:00 north to Panguitch, and the storm p.m., and all other children are extended north in varying a- to register at 2:30 p.m. mounts as far as Nephi. At Long Parents should accompany their Valley Junction, it was reported children and bring proof of the the heavy snow covered the sage date of birth. brush. A special meeting with parents. Figures from the Gunnison the registration and child ex- - Sugar, Inc. gave the precipitation perience in the Kindergarten from the week end deluge at room, will all be given, stated 83 hundredths of an inch. This the principal. brought the total for the month Registration Date Listed For Children TO Enter Kindergarten Next School Year Any child who will reach their 5th birthday anniversary by Oct. 31, 1961, should register next week at the Salina Elementary School, according to M. D. Robin- son, principal. This registration is school year, and for the 1961-6- 2 will be held next Thursday, March 30th. The schedule has been set up for all children born in January The officers and executive committee members of the Utah Cattlemen Association, at their recent monthly meeting, held in Salt Lake City, announced that Dean C. Gardner of St. George, had been recommended to serve as their representative on the Public Lands Committee of the Aiherican National Cattlemen's Association. In addition, they se- lected Kumen Gardner of St. George, to serve on the newly formed Land ist Committee of the American National. e in- In matters of terest, the group asked the Gov- ernor to appoint A. D. Findlay, Kane County rancher of Kanab, to the Big Game Board of Control to replace former UCA president, J. Well Robins of Scipio. Norman Weston, Laketown cattleman, and UCA Marketing Committee chairman, conferred on activities of his committee, and announced that he had requested of March to 1.70 of an inch of water. At the Salina weather station, Ted Bird reported a total of .67 hundredths of an inch of precipi- tation during the period of March Wth, 17th and 18th. This brings to 1 34 inches for the month DAMAGE The heavy snow also brought tbe sad side in damage to both power and telephone lines. Crews worked around the clock to restore service in many areas. Gun- nison Telephone Company crews were still working Tuesday to re- store service to that community, and it was expected to be m working condition that evening, Sixteen poles were knocked down and a cable had to be replaced leading into the community. |