Show I Valley News tvcv IF IT’S NEWS WE WANT IT Gunnison GUNNISON yiar fifty-fift- h - “The fTTTTTTTTTff tTTTTTf TTTTTf TfTTfYfTTTTTTTffTf TTTfTTf Sugar Beet UTAH And k 24 NOtt 1933 Outgoing Mayor Lists Major Projects And Expenditures During Past Six Years Of City Operation Attends Salt Lake E Hansen IV Development Joins Staff At Meet Hermansen who was recently appointed to a commit- tee to consider and work on plans for the development of a experiment station in Ephraim to work in conjunction with et- Snow Collee' attended 8 in of that committee Friday in Salt Lake' Mrs Hermansen ac- companied her husband to the N Snow College L Ferd Rosenlund who will have completed six years M mayor of Gunnison when he oe out of oUice January 1954 has released for publics Hon a list of major projects and their cost during his tenure in office Mayor Rosenlund gives much credit for the success of the various enterprises to his councils civic and church groups well as private citizens The City Hall was remode ed a new heating plant installed and a storeroom constructed St a cost of $90272 Upstairs In the C“y Ha“ WM als° remode1’ new partitions built new cell-ings to make office room for the SCS The cost was $79302 A total of $1891785 was spent bn necessary men s and of the m“nlclPal wtomtag pool Leveling beautifying and gen eral work improvements at the city park- called for an expendl ture of $250000 This was all city money with the Lions Club the constructing a fireplace Junior Chamber of Commerce and playground equipment plantings and maintenance by the Garden Club extra by the ' clubs Approximately $100 was spent at the library for shelves etc The Literary "12'' sponsors of the library have also helned improve this project Walt Erling Hansen the dis- tinguished pianist and’ organist has been added to the music staff of Snow College according to Lester B Whetten Director Mr Hansen presently residing in Richfield has had a long and caplto1 cltyimpressive career as a concert Mrs' Howard TZ Norman enter- artist and teacher His presence talned Fr‘day a) a Xmas party Ephraim to give private in- sin etion will add great prestige for ambers of the Gunnison A delicious dinner to the music department Pro- - Bndge Clublessor Harry A Dean music de- - was served at 2 o’clock and fol- head has been trying owing an exchange of gifts for some time to induce Mr bridge was played Winners o£ prizes were Mrs L G Hansen to spend part of his time high' M"- George to meet the demand AnderoE0"' ii tins area and Mrs- Roy Childsfor advanced instruction The new teacher owns a Bachelor and Master of Music degree from Oberlin Conserva-tory of Music Oberlin Ohio He taught organ harmony and counterpoint at his Alma Mater —i as' well as serving five years at find piano instructor at the England Conservatory of Music He has won a number of prizes Farmers who want good dual- And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field keeping watch over their among them the Mason and purpose cattle just about per- Piano Prize in the New fectly adapted to the mountain Hamlin flock by night And lo the angel of the Lord came upon them and the “glory of the Lord shone 5 England Conservatory Judges states climatic and other condi- being Pierre Monteux presently tions should And the angel said unto them Fear not for behold investigate the round about them and they were sore afraid j of Boston Symphony Ernest Brown Swiss breed the according j1 Hutcheson recent head of the For unto you is born this day in I bring ypu good tidings of great Joy which shall be to all people to Seymour Mikkelsen head of School of Music New the agricultural department at jh Juillard And this shall be a sign unto you Ye shall the city of David a Saviour which Is Christ the Lord York City and Edward Bur- - Snow College Ephraim 3 And suddenly there was with the In a lead article for the De- find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger lingame Professor of Music Harvard University 17th Issue cemberof Utah angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying Glory to God in the highest and on has appeared as Farmer Mr Mikkelsen’s account Mr Hansen h a regular soloist over radio sta- - describes the Brown Swiss as a earth peace good will toward men 3 tion KSVC Richfieldsince he hardy and rugged animal that is became a resident of that city both a good milker and meat producer Although it is by no Mrs Salt Decker Curtis Ogden means a new breed the Brown Lake City Elmo James and Mrs Swiss is little known in many Pace Woods Cross Inter- American communities Mrs James also have mountain area fanners are be- 31 grandchildren and 3 greatMrs Elliott Arnoldsen of Gun- - coming more interested in this Births at the Gunnison Valley cow nison grandchildren and Mrs John Barthol- - breed as a good Thomas James the kilns for housing materials He Whydom Hospital the past week were: omew of Fayette walked away the article points out It is re- white child born in' also helped build the grist mill — A 6 lb 14 oz dau- - with the beautiful dolls and com- - ported that no other dairy breed 20 Dec a student at Weber Canyon and a pioneer to grind flour for settlers fam-- Keith Munk In Anierlch end Mr Eujene ini'r'ed UiMto nS'soutUrn Otah rM BrislMm Younj Ualverit In reiitotTl rwtte the lucky ttcketB t the dra - y and Jenson Centerfield y durln£ tha pat HI hllght ol hi life wa the Provo pent the week end visit- Sundry by member of hi fun- loth The event two or three years The Brown w ings December 0n MrlbA 7 21 Decon t0 ' Gallon ia spontSred annually by the Swiss breed is one of the oldest reCteCT Si knee h!s Mst anniversary and M Kennard Andersonf Resident Youngs t organization of the dairy breeds and is de he wasinvlted a which occured December 17th Gunnison Mrs Arnoldsen won the large scended from cattle used in the ride in the wagon of President P0111 doll Mary Walker and Mrs valley and mountain slope of XmaS 17 John 1862 in Weber Canyon ber TaTylor’ and Mrs Aiutiiwant Bartholomew held the sight Switzerland since before historic Is still In good Mr Shortly after his birth Mr DcCOrfitlflf? KindMr enroute records began to spend the win- - ticket to get Ghmy called by health and able to help with the James’ father In Arizona were months ter Mrs Owen Gregerson presl- Twelve children were born to dent of the Utah Associated Gar-help In the settlement of Mon- o£ B th ?oaen' roe Later the family was called Mr and James and his wife the den clubs Mrs Laura Jensen to what Is now Fayette and Mr former Margaret Wilson whom and Mrs June Edwards all of U " James grew to manhood In this he married on May 28 1905 Ten Gunnison gave a demonstration fldad a l -- I CloIorado’ and are living They are: Erval John on outside Christmas decorating J4 community Mr L and Delols James Fayette for members of the Monroe Gar- Unttl his retirement V M 8 Jess Nichols Fillmore den Club Dec 14tH The meeting James was a farmer and cattle- - Mrs VJ! man He helped cut stone for Ovell James and Mrs Erncll wag held at Monroe and the derson’ Nel4 Bnd lrvln Rosea- - a — V the Mantl Temple and also Christiansen Mayfield ' LaMar iocaj c)u5 members reported "an lund brothers knd sister 'of the helped build and work the lime James Hill Air Force Base interested audience” visitors on earth peace goodwill toward men Whydoa T James Fayette Pioneer Honored On 91st Birthday Anniversary umTJ first “' biday itel - ?giJSkT )emon8trate Outside Santa Greets Youngsters vrnIn ? Elementary Season’s greetings are extended to all the people We do appreof our Gunnison Stake within the borders of everyone of you and are grateful for the hand of fellowship you have given us and we In turn extend the same back to you Your support In our calling ciate the friendship We haa been an evidence of loyalty to the cause of truth thank you most humbly for sustaining us and assure It has Joy We to serve do sincerely Invoke the blessings of our Heavtn-land as bearers of the father upon you as individuals yoke of Christ May we all find Joy in continued harmony and service Elmo Sorenson V Lester H&nscn Lurls P Allen U nrrviTiJj:i W A FJcldsted By GLEN j LSaT’ f ru The York Of The GREETINGS been “r 4 Turkey City” DECEMBER THURSDAY TTTTf TTTTTTTTTTV’VTTVTTTtTTTT SHOP ' School Principal n I) bfl1°ckg that recelved the thn Expenditures for the Fire De- Partment included a new truck ®t a cost of $1211590 The fire tation cot Tvaa $325000 A new roof and remodeling job were necessary at the aerator on the water system for a cost of $45000 Grading and graveling of 24 blocks of city streets cost $480575 of the steel garage Remodeling at the City inducing new cement fl00r) n’ew doorg ' etc ’ $32500 f j t‘ wu ( nk jooooo U0Q and bydranti’ cott W2’41?3’ An Int payment o£he al fund was paid on the water o£ 22401fl3 ilpr°veme"tl addition two payments of $250000 each have been paid leaving the unpaid balance of $4500000 A total of 3800 feet of steel pipe1 was replaced on the water line north of Christianburg at a cost pf $803315 Mayor Rosenlund stated all the projects had been paid with the exception of the $4500000 the water system and oq '$400000 on promissary notes The promissary notes are due in 1954 with the water system to be paid off at the rate of $250000 per year pacty- Don’t Shoot Street Lights BARTHOLOMEW ' The office of the school prln- - school to plan their work The ciple is the second oldest pro- - principal must be an in the school trator supervisor position The office of the prln- - tions agent office manager book clpal gradually grew out of a keeper and professional teachcrship The principal praiser is the executive head of the The principal is responsible school to which he is assigned for the welfare of the students and directly responsible to the in his school He must plan for their best safety protection and superintendent of schools The principal it the key man advancement He is responsible He for the problem of grouping and in the local school system is the main man between the grade placement and of the children and teachers on the one class schedule and activities for hand and between ell the school the students He must best plan employees and the public on the ell of this work in such a way other’hand He is In the position that all students will be able to to develop good public relations make the best dally progress in between schools and the public ' happy and stable manner His responsibilities and duties Ills most Important work is have multiplied to such an ex- - the improvement of tesching in He keeps the best tent that he must now be a high- - his school ly trained skilled professions! Interests of the children and ' teachers uppermost In his mind appraiser The principal must give direct He strives constantly for a demo- attention to his activities in cratic program of planning his own work and In working relations In all actlvi- In the ties occurring In the school aiding all his f 8 — Polaroid Santa Claus came to Gunni- Saturday afternoon and on hand to greet him were hundreds of little valley youngsters plus teenagers and parents His visit was sponsored by the Gunnison Jaycecs and prior to his 3 pm arrival an entertaining Xmas program was carried out by the community Christmas tree Robert Stoddard was master of ceremonies for the following program quartett Keller Chris- tensen Drlmar Higham Royal Whitlock Jr and Bruce Bryncr singing "Silent Night” and Oh sc- AH Ye Faithful" Come cordian duet Joan Anderson and Sondrs Knighton ’’White Christ- mas’’ accordlan aolo numbers Miss Anderson "Sleigh Ride" and "Merry Xmas Polka” vocal son Mayor Ferd Rosenlund Issued a warning this week to the individuals or groups who are shooting out the lights on Photo by W Cherry city streets especially In the number "Santa Claus Is Coming outlying districts The practice is not only dangerous and To Town” Elaine Allen Janet Kane Gwenevlere Last Gilberts expensive to the city but causes much inconvenience to FJeldstcd and Colleen Anderson The blowing of the police residents of the areas where siren blended in with the the lights are out Residents hundreds of happy shouts from are asked to cooperate and youngsters welcomed Santa into report anyone who Is seen fol' the program He took his place lowing this on the stage and proceeded to practice Town President Alvin talk and accept letters from everyone Promises ran high Fjeldsted of Centerfield and and it was only the problem of Town President N A Soren waiting until tomorrow morn- - of Mayfield have Issued slm ing to have those little letters liar requests Anyone caught answered destroying the street lights are ' punishable by law and Prior to the arrival of Sants Gunnison Valiev Lions Club the Telluride Power Company a reward to Inform will j a ree P‘clurt now ationpayleading po to arrest and tor the children at the Star conviction of the culprits Theatre - |