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Show T t If You Read It ' Its True If A r,AA In The Sun, Its News, We Want It ip V reversal V- - - ;Q. orpoTation Box U7 THIRTY-FOURT- SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, YEAR H Price Man Killed In Early Morning Hunting Accident Wilford Broderick of Emery, was charged with manslaughter, in the Richfield precinct court, Wednesday at 10 a.m. He allegedly fired the bullet that fatally injured John Vuganos, 47, of Price, Saturday morning while deer hunting five miles south and a half mile west of the Junction cut-oin Salina Canyon. Sevier County deputy sheriff, Rex Huntsman, signed the complaint, prepared by County Attorney, Henry E. Beal. According to Deputy Huntsman, Broderick admitted firing the bullet into the tent where Mr. Zuganos was preparing a n breakfast for his wife and son, Mike, 17, who were still sleeping. Broderick and his hunting party, consisting of James Carlow and Melvin Danielson of Salt Lake, and Gayle Broderick, a son, spotted what they thought was the eyes of a deer, shinning in the darkness. Not able to get a good shot from where they were, they moved up 50 feet, and Broderick told Deputy Huntsman he fired a 5 calibre bullet from his rifle, aided by a spotlight, that was handled from the pickup truck by a member of the party. After his first shot was fired, according to the report to the deputy, one of the party shouted, You got him. Theres another one, and Mr. Broderick fired again. A scream rang out in the darkness, following the second shot, and Mr. Broderick dropped his rifle and ran toward the sound. He found Mrs. Zuganos in the tent holding her husbands head in her lap and crying. The first shot from the rifle had entered Mr. Zuganos chest and came out behind his right shoulder blade. He died instantly. What was mistaken for the eyes of a deer was the light from a double burner lantern, burning in the tent. Mr. Eugenes had coffee on to boil, and was standing by the lantern. Deputy Huntsman said Mr. Broderick 'told him I tried to comfort her, and admitted I was the one who fired the shot." Assisting Deputy Huntsman in the investigation at the scene were Mack V. Bunderson, Emery County Attorney; Don Gofford, Emery County Sheriff, and Bert Wildon, Highway Patrolman. Free-mo- M.I.A. Dances In Aurora Ward Petition Asks Change In Elk Season Last week, a petition During November was The Tri-Sta- Dances during started by a group of Salina the month of November, nt ff " pre-daw- 25-3- sportsmen, asking the State Fish and Game Commisison to change the elk hunting season on the Fishlake National Forest back to the early November date, or immediately following the deer hunting season. The petition will be circulated throughout Sevier County, and anyone interested in having the season back in November, is urged by the sporting group to see that their names appear on the petition. Reason stated in asking for the change, is to give the hunter a chance to trail a wounded animal, in place of letting it go off and die, and the meat go to vaste. The early season, with-cu- t storm, makes it impossible to trail, plus the fact that the kill in warm weather often sees the meat spoil before the hunter can get it out of the mountains. Also stated was the fact that the early hunt scatters cattle, and places an extra burden on the livestock man. A spokesman for - the Salina group stated early this week the petition was receiving plenty of support, with nearly everyone interested in seeing the old hunting date returned on the local forest. Relief Society Plans Annual Election Dinner Everyone is invited to the Turkey Dinner, served annually by members of the Relief Society in the First Ward, Tuesday, November 4th. For the convenience of the public, dinner will be served, beginning at noon. In conjunction with the Election Dinner, the ladies will sponsor a Bazaar, which will also open at the noon hour. Everything is home made, and for sale will be quilts, rugs, aprons, pillow cases, doilies and numerous miscellaneous articles. Also, there will be a pastry table filled with home made bread, pies and cakes. Tuesday, November 4th, at the Recreation Hall at the First M.I.A. will The Union Meeting be held next Sunday, November Ward Chapel. Be there at noon. 2nd, in the Second Ward Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Janeck beginning at 3 p.m. All Ward and Stake workers are request- and sons, Craig and Scott, of Los Angeles, California; Earl ed to be present. Peterson and Boyd Peterson of Louise Wilkinson, Mrs. Reyn- Provo, were visitors last week old Nigaard, Mr. and Mrs. Far-r- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and daughter, Delbert Peterson. The Janeck Sherrie, of Salt Lake, visited family left Wednesday for a visit the past week and the opening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janeck, of the deer hunt, with Mr. and parents of Mr. Janeck, who reMrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Bell side at Crete, Nebraska. They Sorenson in Salina. plan to be away about 2 weks. are to be held in the Aurora Recreation Hall, each Saturday night. The orchestra will be the New Modernairs. The evenings dances are free to all budget ticket holders. A stand will be maintained for the sale of light refreshments. Besides the young people in the M.I.A., an invitation is extended to the young married couples and college students to join in the scheduled merry-makin- g. Mr. and Mrs. Bladen Christensen and sons, Royal and Stanley, left Monday for their home at Fair Oaks, California, after two weeks in Utah. They were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson, and Monday evening, the families were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crane have returned to Eureka, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane. Rodney Rasmussen Sets Record Most everyone in the North Sevier area knows Rodney Rasmussen, formerly of Redmond, and who now resides in Salt Lake City. Rodney had the misfortune to be stricken with polio several years ago, and as a result, suffered paralysis of his lower limbs. However, he has not been the type to just sit back and feel sorry for himself, but has gone ahead and made a place in society getting a job and keeping busy. Rodney also enjoys sports, and when the opening of deer season came along, he was determined to. hunt. He and his wife went out from the camp in Pickle Keg, early the opening morning in a Jeep. And whats more, they were the first successful hunters back in camp, and coming in early, too. Sunday el Pheasant Hunting Permits For Salina Area To Go On Sale Monday Morning Harold Peterson, chairman of the junior chamber of commerce sponsored pheasant posted area in Salina, stated Tuesday that all arrangements had been completed, materials received from the Utah State Fish and Game Commission, and everything in readiness for the permit sale. According to the chairman, the permits, totaling 600, would go on sale Monday at the following Salina places of business: Sorensen Electric, Sevier Valley Merc., R & R Furniture and Hardware, and Salina Drug. The permits cost $1.00 each, and will go on a first come first served basis. Boundaries for the posted area are as follows: The Redmond posted boundary on the north; foothills on the east. State Canal on the west, with the south boundary at Tipary to the King Ranch, east on the east side of the Sevier River to North Loss Creek river bridge, and to Orrin Harding Lane, west to Vermillion Canal, on south boundary of Roland Crane farm, north to Crosier ranch, and west to the State Canal. South of this boundary will also be a posted area, handled by Aurora. Mr. Peterson also stated that s all members of the Salina would serve as game wardens, under special state appointment, and would arrest all violators of the game laws, as well as those caught destroying any of the property belonging to farmers on whose property they were hunting. Jay-cee- School Superintendent Addresses Utah Turkey Show Safety Program Gets Results Salina Lions On District Problems lames Judge For Bennie Heath, chairman of Salina junior chamber of 5th Annual Event the commerce safety committee, said Addressing members of the Salina Lions Club the evening of at the club meeting Monday October 22nd, A. J. Ashman, A nationally recognized au- night that the program for Judge Reports on scotch car superintendent of the Sevier tape light bumpers Game Violators thority on turkeys, Charles S. and County School District, listed was Brewster of Portland, Oregon, has been selected as judge of the fifth annual Utah Turkey Show, which will be held at St. George, December 18th, 19th and 20th, according to J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove, show chairman. Mr. Brewster, who will also be a judge at the annual National Turkey Show at Dallas, Texas in January, has a great background in poultry and turkey breeding and devolopment. After graduating from Oregon State College in 1913, in poultry husbandry, h e spent several years at that' institution and at Cornell and Purdue Universities in extension and experimental work in poultry husbandry. In 1920, he entered the feed business in charge of nutrition and feed formulation, and in 1924, was presented a general license for turkey and poultry judging by the American Poultry Association. Since then, he has judged many shows, including the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland; the California State Fair; Northwestern Turkey Show at Oakland and Roseberg, Oregon; the Farwest Turkey Show at Turlock, California; Montana State Turkey Show at Bozeman, and many others of county, state and regional importance, including those at Caldwell and Nampa, Idaho. Mr. Brewster has also been closely associated with the development of the modern Broad Breatsed Bronze turkey from its beginning in the early 1930s. Along with the announcement of the turkey show judge, Mr. Adams named the committee for this years Utah Turkey Show. Dail A. Prows of Salina, and William A. Barlocker of St. George, are managers; Stanley Voorhees, Manti, chairman of the dressed division; Bill Sanders, LaVerkin, chairman of the live division; Anson B. Call, Brigham City, and Eldon Moroni, chairmen of the junior division; David Carson, Logan, secretary, and Clay Robinson, Sandy, director of publicity. As in previous years, the On Page 2) West-ensko- already getting bicycles, results. Chairman Heath received a letter from a Nevada resident, asking that he be furnished with sufficient tape to cover the bumpers of his automobile, and he would remit the cost to the local club. The program will get underway in Salina the fore part of November, with a slight charge to owners of automobiles. The bicycles will be taped free, through the courtesy of the club and the Salina Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickel-soMrs. Janie Nielson, Mrs. Duaine Dastrup and Mrs. Chloe Torgenson were in Koosharem, n, Tuesday to attend the funeral services held for Joseph F. who died. Friday of a heart attack. Mr. DeLang was an uncle to Mrs. Mickelson, and a brother to George DeLang, former residents in Salina. De-Lan- g, Pvt. Glen Noland, stationed at Camp Roberts, California, is on y a leave, and his orders are to report at Ft. Benning, Georgia, for further service in 30-da- Army. Pvt. Noland was accompanied by Mrs. Noland and daughter, Janice, and Mrs. Dale Gates of Riverside, California. The Nolands are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Mecham, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caples Noland in Tooele. Mrs. Gates is visiting in the U.S. Salina at the home of Mrs. neth Gates. Ken- Sgt. Vaun Mickelson was advanced to Staff Sgt. in the U.S. Air Force at Traux Base, Madison, Wisconsin, according to information received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson in Salina, Monday. SSgt. Mickelson has had special training in the Senior Aircraft Instrument Mechanical department of the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson and Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of Manti, who recently motored to Madison, and visited with the service man and his wife, daughter of the Chapmans, returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma L. Potter and children, Kay, Richard and Daniel, of Wichita Falls, Texas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy, parents of Mrs. Potter. Mr. Potter, who retired as Captain, after 9V4 years in the U.S. Air Force, was granted a discharge on October 15th. For the past 18 months, Captain Potter has trained trainees on operations firing on the rifle range at Sheppards Air Force Base in Texas. He served 2tfc years as a pilot in the Pacific. Mr. Potter enlisted in May, 1943, from n; e; A daughter, October 25 Ask at the Salina Library for born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean WilHouses In Between, " by Spring, son of Salina at the hospital. and My Cousing Rachel, by Du Maurier, for 6ome very en- joyable reading. Salina Huntress Bags Trophy One of the successful hunters' in the Salina area, and one of the most thrilled, was Mrs. Bryce Johnson, who killed her buck in Loaders, on the west mountain, just North of Maple Grove, and on top. The animal, while not boasting a tremendous body, had one of the widest spread of horns, and most points of any taken in recent years. The points totaled 10 on one side, and 8 on the other. Mrs. Johnson got the deer on October 22nd, between 1 and 2 p.m. She was alone at the time, and had it cleaned before any help arrived. The men folks loaded the kill on a horse, and it was proudly brought to camp by the Salina huntress. Ilorth Sevier Band Accepts B.Y.U. Invitation Seventeen Utah high school bands have elected to participate in the second annual Brigham Young University invitational band meet, to be held on the Brigham campus Saturday, November 1st. Scheduled in conjunction with football the game, the meet will feature participating music units in halftime and game-tim- e performances. A mass band flag raising ceremony will preceed the game. Attending bands and their conductors will be Murray High School, Lloyd Winn, director; North Sanpete High School, E. L. Terry; Wasatch High School, Vernon Johansen; Kamas High, Eugene Nye; Pleasant Grove High, Harvey Rawlinson; North Sevier High, Wells McAllister; Grantsville High, Paul Wool-stoSpring Piute, Carling Allen; Granite High, Dean Alsop; Moroni High, Chester Stone; Tabiona High, W. Grant Peel; Manti High, Keith Stevenson; Richfield High, Earl Ericksen; North Rich High, Clayton Robinson; Lehi High, Reid Newbold; Valley High, Neldon Stocking; and Tintic High, Kent Riddle. Guest conductors will be Norman J. Hunt, Director of Brigham Young University Bands, and Dr. John R. Halliday, BYU music department chairman. The event is under the direction of Richard E. Ballou of the BYU music faculty. B.Y.U.-Wyomi- stated that small schools cost more per student on the average than the larger ones, and gave as an example the cost of a student in the Salina Elementary School at $133, as compared to a student in the Venice Elementary School of $352, or Richfield, at $126. These figures were for 1951. On the second problem of teachers, the superintendent gave as the major problem of securing younger women teachers, the lack of social life in the country, plus the fact that not enough teachers were produced each year in colleges throughout the country to fill the demand. He also said, we are not paying the teachers enough, and as a result, are losing many through this reason. We are one of the lowest paying districts in this section. Continuing, he said, married women have come to our rescue, and have done a splendid job and saved the day in many of the elementary schools. The superintendent stated the initial salary of teachers in this district was $2600 per year, with an increase of $75.00 per year for each year taught up to 16 years, or a top of $3800.00. 1 Funeral Rites For Aurora Man n; , j 3 With The 3rd Infantry Div. In Korea Pfc. Dee K. Nielson, whose wife, Dona, lives at Centerfield, Utah, has been the Combat Infantryman Badge, for his performance of duty under fire in Korea. The award was made following recent action of the 3rd Infantry Division. A symbol of the frontline fighting man, the badge consists of a miniature Revolutionary War rifle mounted on blue, with a silver wreath. Pfc. Nielson arrived in Korea last May, and has been serving as a rifleman with Company F of the 7th Infantry Regiment. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nielson, live at 185 North, 3rd West, Salina. Violators of the hunting laws two principal problems that on the statute books of Utah, were facing the schools In this who have been brought into district at the present time. The Justice Eiler Freeces court by two problems, according to the game warden, Voyle Hanchett, superintendent, were: Finance since the opening of the elk and and teachers. Superintendent Ashman said deer hunt, to Monday night of this week, includes the follow- in the course of his address, that 1947 uniform ing cases: LaMar Rasmussen and passing of the son, a juvenile, of Redmond; school fund law was thought to Louis Humphrey of Redmond; have licked the problem of Genevieve and Dale Lee of Salt finance, but spiralling costs, etc., Lake City; Ruth Fan of Pay-so- had erased the gain, and the Elmer Hatch of Spring-vill- schools were not now adequately Rex Murphy of Salt Lake, financed, due to this increased were each fined $15.00 for fail- cost. We are allowed $3300 per ure to tag deer at place of kill. school room unit, and allowed to France Child of Salt Lake, was tax up to 40 per cent Of that per unit, and we have fined $15.00 for killing a cow the tax limit and still reached a bull elk elk, when he had license, and Conrad Nielson of do not have sufficient funds," Salina, was fined $50.00 for Mr. Ashman said. Consolidation of the smaller carrying a gun and not having schools into the larger units, an elk permit. was offered as a possible solution by the superintendent. He LIBRARY CORNER NEWS OF OUR MENwlVOMEN IN UNIFORM Union Meeting NO.13 1952 Salina. Returning to civilian life, the Potters plan to make their home at 1638 S. 15th East, Salt Lake City. Pvt. Straubing, Germany Clarence A. Nay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nay of Sigurd, recently arrived in Europe, and has been stationed in Bavaria, Germany. He will serve as a member of the Chaplains section in the 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment, which has headquarters at Straubing. The unit is part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Army of Western Europe. Nay entered the Army in January of 1952. Deseret Sentinels To Appear In Salina First Ward, Monday Evening Brighten The Life Of A Shut-I- n With Flowers November 2nd to November With the 1st Infantry DiviPvt. Julian 9th is designated as National sion In Germany C. Cowley, Venice, recently ar- Flower Week, by the state chairrived in Germany, and has been man, Joe Neff of Salt Lake City. The aim of the week is to serving with the 1st Infantry s. Division. Constantly training un- make people more ' In observance of the der simulated combat conditions, the division is part of the Eighth National Flower Week, North Atlantic Treaty Organiz- the president of the Salina Garation Army. It is stationed in den Club, Ruby Burgess, would the Southern part of Germany. like each member who has A truck driver in Service Com- blooms in their garden, to give a few bright blossoms to some pany of the 26th Infantry Regi- shut-in- , whom they know, to ment, Cowley entered the Army help make a dull hour a little flower-consciou- last January. Funeral services for Austin Spencer were held in the Aurora Ward Chapel, October 21st, under the direction of Bishop Vern Freeman. The program, as arranged by the family, was: Sometime Opening song, Well Understand," girls trio; invocation, William G. Mason; vocal duet, Mrs. Bertha Ogden and Vermont Harward; talk, Kendrick Harward; song, Mrs. Inez Mason; speaker, Edwin Sorensen; song, male quartett; benediction, Glen Taylor. Mr. Spencer died suddenly on October 17th, while making preparations for the deer hunt. brighter. The First Quorum of Elders of the Redmond Ward, are sponsoring the Deseret Sentinels in a musical performance at the Salina First Ward Chapel, Monday, November 3rd at 8:15 p.m. The outstanding singing troop of Delta, is directed by Ladd Cropper, and consists of 40 voices. The Sentinels have appeared in many performances, and in each instance, have won wide acclaim from the audience. Their renditions of all classes of music have proved highly entertaining for all ages. The evenings entertainment is for everyone, and is a North affair. ProSevier Stake-wid- e ceeds from the evening will go toward the financing of the Stake Recreation Building in Redmond. i |