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Show f n (i mt Avenue New Officers 95th Birthday Preside At To Be Honored At Open House R. S. Social a The Relief Society in the Third Ward held the opening social for the years activities on Wednesday, beginning at 2 oclock. At the recent cf the society, Mrs. Dean' Wilson was chosen president. She succeeds Mrs. Wilmer Shepherd. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Wilson are: Mrs. Bill Nielsen and Mrs. Kent Jeffery, first and second counselors; Mrs. Grant Jorgensen, secretary; Mrs. Blain Ewles, magazine representative. The opening program, ar, JF ranged by Mrs. J: B. Crane and Mrs. Clayton Crane, chairman, included greetings by the new president, and a welcome extended to all officers and class workers in the organization. A gift, in recognition of their devotion to the years of service in the society was presented by Open House To Honor 95th Birthday Mrs. Wilson to the retiring officers. Luncheon was served Open house will be held during the social hour following October 6th for Mrs. Ann Shaw the program. in honor of her 95th birthday anniversary, at the home of a daughter, Ms. Aldon Mason, in Aurora. Relatives and friends can call between the hours of 3 and 7 p.m. The family requests Heber Allred, who was on a no gifts. k big game hunt, a guest Mrs. Shaw was born October of Wallace d Ohran, and Mrs. 6, 1865 in Glenwood, a daughter who visited at the Ohran of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wall, home in Belmont, California, and is believed to be one, if not during the hunt, returned to the eldest natives of Sevier Wednesday of last week. County. Joining the group of big game She married Abraham1 Shaw hunters were Walter Shubert, in the St. George L.D.S. Temple Mr. Ohran of Belmont, and Mr. on November 28, 1883. The Allred. Mr. Allred relates many couple established a home in new experiences traveling with Glenwood, and lived there until Indian guides into the deep area April of 1898, at which time where big game is hunted for they moved to Vermillion. In their trophies. Said Mr. Allred, April of 1903, they moved to I stayed in the camp most of Aurora, and Mrs. Shaw has been the time when the hunters were r resident of that community out in the British Columbia since that time. area on the Alaskan border. On Mrs. Shaw is the mother of the y hunt, a grizzly bear, 14 children, eight of them liv- caribou and mountain sheep ing. There are five sons, Laron were among some of the animals Shaw, Venice; Emeron Shaw, brought into camp." There was Willie Shaw, Glen Shaw and also a pack fishing trip on the Lynn Shaw, all of Aurora, and Yukon, which had many .thrills for a first experience. (Continued On Page 2) Sa-lin- V Returns From Big Game Hunt A No Accident" campaign Second West and Main, and one supervisors for these three desig-a- t Third North and State Streets, nated crossings between 8:30 program is being developed by the Salina Elementary Salina City will provide adult and 9:00 a m., and again between Association, and the cooperation of all parents and children is being asked, according to Dean Wilson association president. The program and still is under special study by the organization and safety leaders, and was recently presented to the Salina City Council, who, we are assured, will give us their stated complete cooperation, President Wilson. The startling facts prove that traffic accidents I kill more children age 1 to 14 years than any other cause, and we are attempting to do our share in seeing this figure dej-creased in Salina, he said. Jr The program as outlined by ' the P.T.A., and presented to the V City Council, includes adult : 'J supervision for designated crosss !v. vTTing areas, both during the early morning and late afternoon rush hours. Due to the new location of the Salina Elementary School Building, the plan includes three adult supervisors: one at the corner of Main and State Streets, Between the First State Bank and the Conoco Service; one at Parent-Teache- rs has-bee- n, U IfJU 0 - a, FORTY-SECON- D YEAR SALINA, SEVIER was just a little too much, and even though he stuck his animals to the gun, he lost out to a rider from Colorado via the point system. Also participating in the state rodeo for youngsters were Dennis Crane, Shirril Baker, Lynn Torgensen and Ronnie Torgensen of Salina; Teddy Hallows of Aurora, and Steven Roberts, Sigurd. All the youths were winners in the Salina July 4th rodeo, and at this time qualified for the state contests. They all made good account of themselves, and were a credit to the rough and tough game of the rodeo circuit. mjPiny! 'vj ' , ' Morrill Kansas City, Mo. Robins, Salina Auction Company, Salina, Utah, has been elected State Director for Utah on the Board of the National Association of Livestock Auction Markets, it was announced from the Associations offices in Kansas City, Mo. The Board of Directors Is made up of nationally certified market owners from 42 states and 14 districts. The board, together with 4 national officers, comprises the governing body of the industry business trade organization. Terms of office are for one year, commencing December 1st. Robins was elected by the nationally certified market owners in the state, and verified to the office of the National Association. The entire board represents a 2,400 market industry, which last year sold over 71 million head of livestock. Industry leaders this year predict the totals will exceed 75 million head, with a predominant increase in cattle sales. The first business meeting of the Board will take place in Kansas City on December 10 and 11, 1960, at the annual Trade Association Assembly. All directors- - will attend, and are expected to launch an acceler-atte- d merchandising drive durnext year, toward doubling ing the present volume of all nationally certified markets by 1970. JThe nations nationally certified livestock auction markets gain their designation through a uniform emblem denoting the most advanced livestock market cervices and adherence to a nationally adopted Code of Business Standards setting a high plane of operations. Hospital Hilled Cash and T.U. Two members of the North Sevier Chapter of Future Farmers of America will represent the Chapter at the National Convention of Future Farmers of America, to be held in Kansas City, Missouri, October 9th through morning of October 10th for the convention, which will be attended by representatives of all the state and many local chapters in the country. At the convention, the delegates will get acquainted with 14th. other chapter members throughTed Leo Sorenson of Salina, out! the country, and will get and Jimmie Thompson, Aurora, to see and participate in the will leave Salt Lake City the (Continued On Page 6) COUNTY. UTAH, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 NO. 10 1960 Leave For Colleges Of uhs Meeting The monthly meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah was held September 24th in Moab. The banquet and arrangements were sponsored by the Moab Chamber of Commerce, and President James N. Stacey of' Richfield, conducted. An informative and encouraging talk was given by Walter Horn of the Utah Mining Associ Farm For large percentage of students graduating from North Sevier ation. Several of the new min- roads that would be promoted. High School last Spring, are going ventures that are in the mak- The most needed in the area was ing on to college. Those leaving were listed from the area the one from Blanding by Hite ing for Cedar City this week to served by the civics clubs. It was and on to Hanksville. This would attend the College of Southern noted that the best possibilities bring tourists to the parks area Utah are: Marie Curtis, daufor industrial development lie in of Central and Southern Utah. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Curthe non - metalics. Mr. Horn President Stacey offered the sup- tis; Julian Anderson, son of Mr. quoted from national authority port of the Civics Clubs for the and Mrs. Glen Anderson; Lynn that Utah some day will be the mining and roads development Huntsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Treasure Chest Of The Nation. of the ctrea. Guy Huntsman, and Gary PeterCounties represented at the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. ClifDon Smith, 1st vice president, from Blanding, reported on the meeting were San Juan, Grand, ford Peterson from Aurora. From Redmond: Howard JenCarbon, Sanpete and Sevier. Those attending from Sevier in- sen, son of Mrs. Veda Jensen. cluded: President and Mrs. J. Salina, Bonnie Peterson, dauN. Stacey; Treasurer and Mrs. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith O. C. McShane, Richfield; di- Peterson; Sherrie Bird, daughter rector Evan Mickelson and of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird; Wayne Peterson from Salina, Roy Ainsworth, son of Mr. and Clifford Magleby, Elsinore. and Mrs. Leon Humphrey; KenSALINA HOSTS dall Keisel, son of Mrs. Cleo The next meeting was set 'for Kiesel; Kirtley Madsen, son of Salina on October 15. A feature Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen, of this meeting will be the dis- and LeRoy Shields, son of Mr. cussion of Highway 79, better and Mrs. Roy Shields. IDA known as Interstate or Defense Ellen Dee Mickelsen, daughter Highway, which is to go from of Mr. and Mrs. Que Mickelson Denver, Colorado to Cove Fort, of Redmond, and Kent Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern FreeUtah. Because of increased interest man of Aurora, are attending on information Further the in ceramics in Utah, and a busi- Salina Brigham Young University at forthmeeting will be ness firm has come into the state Provo. a turnout from but coming, good looking for a likely place to es- local leaders is anticipated. Myrna DeLange, daughter of tablish, the Sevier County InMr. and Mrs. Leland. DeLange dustrial Development Associof Koosharem; Myrna Peterson, ation is planning a systematic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal search for clays and silica sands. Peterson of Redmond; Donna Those having knowledge of deTaylor, daughter of Mr. and Sevier County Sheriff Rex Mrs. Owen Taylor, and Reta posits should secure their claims and get samples and inform- Huntsman reported Tuesday that Wilkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ation to the director from your two Richfield juveniles, 13 and Conway Wilkes of Aurora, are area. It is planned to bring a 14 years of age, had been ap- registered at the L.D.S!. Business geologist into the area in the prehended and turned over to College in Salt Lake City. near future to check on the juvenile authorities, charged Gary DeLange, son of Mr. samples for industrial use. with the rifling of cash registers ?nd Mrs. Ellsworth DeLange, is No samples of clay in produc- in the Richfield area, and also registered at Snow College at tion are wanted at this time. breaking into the Utah Poultry Ephraim. Every city or town in Sevier Plant and Artie Circle in that Nancy Rasmussen, daughter of an association community. The youths were re- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, County If has in question, contact ported to bave taken about $299 w'ill attend Utah State Univerdirector. Clifford A. Magleby, secretary, during the past six weeks from sity at Logan. at Elsinore. the cash registers, and of this Diana Lee Erickson has been amount, $47.24 was recovered, attending the Hollywood School Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, ac- together with several items of of Beauty in Salt Lake City companied by their daughter, merchandise they had purchased since June. Mrs. Crit Killen, and children, with the stolen money. Sheriff Charles Nielson will be a stuTracy and Randy, who are Huntsman reported the two dent at Westminister College in spending the summer at the par- worked together, one watching Salt Lake City. ental home, motored North early while the other opened and Mrs. Leland Barney and son, Sunday. They visited for the rifled the cash registers. The day with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley youths were caught by the Legrand, of Los Angeles, visited Nielsen in Provo, and with Mr. Sheriffs department, assisted by last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nord Sorenson. and Mrs. Lindy Nielsen in Sandy. the Richfield City police. Census Sevier The 1959 Census of Agriculture, conducted in Sevier County last Fall, counted 670 farms, according to a preliminary report just issued by the Bureau of the of Census, U.S. Department Commerce. Total land in farms was 240,199 acres. The average size of farms was 358.5 acres. The average value of farms (land and buildings) in the county was $33,480. Of the countys farm operators, 365 owner their farms; 258 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and 42 were tenant farmers. The average age of farm operators in the county was 50.7 years. There were 86 farm operators 85 or more years of age. Of the 670 farms in the county, 511 were commercial farms. Detailed statistics on crops, livestock, equipment, etc., are presented in the preliminary report, with comparable statistics for 1954. Copies of the county report may be obtained for 10 cents each from the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C. Petition A Report County Sevier County Seeks Information -- , Two Juveniles Apprehended Visitors from Sunday to Tuesat the home of Mr. and Mrs. day The Salina Hospital is in reAlbert Ziselberger were Mr. and a of $599 cash donation ceipt from the estate of the late Ar- Mrs. Benny Coffey and child thur Nelson, as well as Mr. Nel- from Enid, Oklahoma. Mr. Cofsons personal television set, ac- fey is a nephew of Mr. cording to T. J. Morley, hospital board chairman. 'The contribution was made in a will prior to Mr. Nelsons death earlier The television set has already been installed in a ward at the A statewide petition campaign hospital, for use by the patients. Allen Thorsen made the install- -' seeking popular support for reation, donating his time, and the duction in the federal gasoline antenna was - contributed by tax, now 4 cents a gallon, was Burr JJotor Company, with announced today by O. J. Con-diSorensen Electric donating the area chairman of the Utah lead-i- n wire. Petroleum Council. Mr. Condie Dennis Nielson proudly displays his The cash donation will be said the week-lon- g THE CHAMP campaign Sumcontests this Rodeo to purchase essential items would begin Saturday, October Buckaroo Little used in won two trophys mer. The large trophy Dennis won last week at the Utah State for patients, including a wheel 1st, the first anniversary of the k a gallon inchair, splints, etc., stated chair- temporary Fair, and sets him aside as the Little Buckaroo Champion man in crease the of federal Utah. Rider Morley. levy enact Seeks Federal Gas Tax e, Bare-bac- Two North Sevier Students Will Attend National Convention II. S. Graduates Morrill Robins flamed Director On National Board 10-da- He may be only nine years of age, but he still holds the title of Little Buckaroo Bareback RidThis ing Champion Of Utah. honor was won by Dennis Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson of Salina, during the state final Little Buckaroo contests held Tuesday of last week in Salt Lake City in conjunction with the Utah State Fair. Dennis won the right to enter the state contest by virtue of a win during the July 4th Little Buckaroo rodeo in Salina. He also won top honors in this event. As a state winner, the young rider was qualified for the Intermountain contest, but this gain full speed before again reaching the designated crossings on the opposite end. The Parent - Teachers Association is asking all parents to instruct their children to cross only at these designated areas, and under the supervision and direction of the adults placed there during the specified hours. This is a move for safety, and an attempt to prevent the loss of life or serious injury to any of the students attending our school, and with the help of you, the parents, we feel it will work, concluded Mr. Wilson. mw All-re- uckaroo study. After the study, it was determined that traffic from the West and from the North was faster just before reaching these designated crossing areas, and adult supervisors would tend to slow it down to apoint where it was safe as a crossing for the children. After slowing down for the crossings and the turn at the bank corner, the traffic did not 4 five-wee- Sa-Iin- 3:15 and 4:00 p.m. These are Lelieved to be the rush hours, the time when the youngsters go to school, and again when they are released after a full day of ed by Congress last year. The added penny, which is costing Utah drivers $3.3 million during its first year, is due to expire June 30, 1961, according to a promise made by Congress tax The combined federal-stat- e burden on gasoline in Utah is now 19 cents a gallon, including a state tax. These taxes added $34 1 million to the annual gasoline bill of Utahs nt Motorists, Mr. Condie said. He pointed out that when Congress boosted the tax from 3 to 4 cents, it specified that the in-- , crease was to run for only 22 months, and that it now has only 9 months to go. Gasoline service stations throughout the state will invite their customers to sign a petition asking that Congress keep its promise and return the federal Deduction gasoline tax to 3 cents a gallon next June, Mr. Condie said. The signatures and the petitions will then be presented to each of the states Congressmen and candidates for those posts. We feel the first anniversary of this latest increase is a good time to remind drivers in Utah that this extra penny is a temporary measure that is supposed to expire June 30, 1961, he said. |