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Show J UnWerw1 CoU'oTa incrpo Sugar omplefes FORTY-SECON- Initial Payment For Sanpete - Sevier Growers Mailed On November 20th Processing of sugar beets at the Gunnison Sugar, Inc. factory o of Sugar Company was completed at 2 p.m. November lEth, after 23 days of operation. During the 1960 run, approximately 95,000 bags of sugar weighing 100 pounds each was processed, according to Superintendent W. D. Warner. v Superintendent Warner stated the sugar content of the beets was about normal, with an aver- age of 16 per cent. However, due to drouth conditions, the tonnage received at the factory showed a sharp decrease. The total tons delivered by farmers from the and Sevier areas, was 37,100. The beets were not only smaller this year, but acreage was lower in the area. Utah-Idah- two-coun- Gunnison factory, stated the first payment for beets delivered to November 5th, was mailed November 20th. This payment totaled approximately $343,000. Payment for beets delivered from November, 6th through November 20th, will be made on December1 5th, stated the cashier. Former Resident, Ivy Gee Phelps, Dies In California . was received by relatives in Salina of the death of sister, Mrs. Ivy Gee Phelps, at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, California on November 19th of a stroke. Mrs. Phelps was born in Gunnison, March' 4, 1897, a daughter of Annie Sophia Olsen and the late William Gee. She married Harold E. Phelps of Salt Lake, and they made their home in Los Angeles after marriage. She is survived by a son, Harold Phelps, Jr.; her mother of Bell, California; four sisters, Mrs. Thorvali (Ruby) Andreason and Mrs. LaMar (Winona) Nielsen of Salina; Mrs. Mark (Zelda) Brown of Salt Lake, and Mrs.' LaMar (Reta). Crane of McGill, Nevada, and five brothers, Gar-neWaldo, Boyd, Tony and Ted Gee, all of California. Mrs. Nielsen and McQue Murphy of Salina, left Tuesday to attend the funeral services, held Wednesday at the Forrest Lawn Memorial Chapel in Los Angeles, with burial in the Forrest Lawn Cemetery. A teleram y, 66 Crash Surora A meeting has been scheduled in the Sevier County Court House in Richfield, December 1st 2t 1 p.m. for the purpose of forming a water conservancy district for the Sevier River Basin. All officers of irrigation companies and other interested persons are invite to attend the meeting. State Senator Thorpe dingham of Delta, will attend to of explain the requirements forming such a district, Vincent Conway Wilkes, was traveling 50 miles per hour, son of Mr. and Mrs. and an eye witness estimated the Conway Wilkes of Aurora, was speed of the Wilkes car at bekilled at 6.50 p.m. Tuesday tween 35 and 40 miles an hour. evening, when the car he was driving crashed broadside into an engine of the Western Pacific freight train in Salt Lake City. His death brought the state traffic fatality toll to 220. According to reports received vier County Sheriff Rex by Huntsman, the victim was nort'n-jund along 5600 West, and crashed into the westbound freight engine about 27 feet behind the engine front. The train te The car was spun half around, and was facing South when it came to a stop. The motor was pushed back nearly into the seat. Vincent Conway Wilkes was born December 27, 1932 in Star Valley, Wyoming, the son of Conway and Larissa Wilkes The family moved to Aurora some ten years ago. Survivors include his parents of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Barker, Bountiful, and Miss Rita Wilkes, a student at the L D.S. Business College in Salt Lake Fathers-Son- s City; four brothers, Ross Wilkes, Salina; Glade Wilkes, Roosevelt; Melvin Wilkes, Bicknell, and Kenenth Wilkes, a student at Utah State University. The Salina Third Ward Boy Funeral Scouts will sponsor their Fathers burial will arrangements and be announced by and Sons Banquet Thursday, December 1st at 6.30 p.m. in the 2nd-3r- d Ward Chapel. This will be the first such banquet on a ward basis, and all fathers and sons of the ward are urged to turn out and make the evening a success. Prior to this year, the annual banquet has been on a stake basis. Dairy leaders of Sevier County are expected to attend the annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah, convening in Salt Lake The funeral services held on City on Friday and Saturday. Thursday for Lewis Christian Sessions will be held at Hotel Larsen were impressive, and Utah. relatives and friends joined the Featured speaker at the in sympathy in the sad eluding banquet Saturday will rites. The life of Chris, as he be Clarence Miller, Washington, was known to everyone, was D.C., assistant Secretary of by the speakers, who culture. His subject is Market as one of service to Orders And Their Effect On The it praised The banquet his home, his work, and to the Dairy Industry. will begin at 6:30 pun., im- community. Bishop Arno Bastian presided mediately following the annual at the services, held in the Sa- - Utah Dairy Princess Pageant. Lna Second Ward Chapel at 1 Twenty county winners will o'clock. The prayer at the home compete during an hour-lon- g was offered by Alma Larsen. The television extravaganza at the chapel included: Rmg at 5:30 p m. in Hotel Utahs Jesus, Lover Of My Soul, by Lafayette Ballroom. The show is sponsored by a quartett, consisting of Mrs. ver KSL-TDean Nielsen, Mrs. Irvin Jacob- Utah Oil Refining Company. The new state Princess will sen, LaVon Christensen and G. succeed lovely Sharon Baxter, M. Burr; invocation, Errol speaker, Dent Okerlund; Hyrum, Cache County, who has tribute, Mrs. Bill Nielson; duet, reigned during 1960. The new Beyond The Sunset, Mr. and Dairy Princess and her attendMrs. Lucien Peterson of Sterling, ants will reign over all dairy accompanied by Mrs. Edna Sor- events in the state in 1961, inenson of Centerfield. E. Smith cluding the annual June Dairy Peterson was the concluding Month observance, and the ice speaker. .Beautiful Isle Of cream, cheese, cottage cheese Somewhere, by Mrs. Vern Ivie, and evaporated milk festivals. Mrs. BUI Nielson and Mrs. Dean She will also represent Utah In Nielsen, was followed by re- - the national Dairy Princess by Bishop Bastian, and a test in the Fall of 1961. solo, Now The Day Is Done, County ADA of Utah chair-b- y James Boatwright, and the men, who make up the board of benediction by Grant Stubbs, directors of the state organiz-close- d the service. Mrs. Arno aton, will elect new officers at Bastian and Mrs. Arlen Madsen their meeting on Friday at 2:36 .gave the organ and piano pre- - p.m. There will be a demonstra-lud- e and postlude music. tion of dairy foods on Saturday Burial was in the family plot morning presented by the in the cemetery at Redmond, Council of Utah, with Janet Dairy Mar-an- d Orval Jensen dedicated the chant, executive director, i n last resting place. charge. The ADA of Utah annual business meeting will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andreason the hotel Saturday afternoon, of Layton, visited Friday and Featured speaker at this session Saturday of last week with Mr, will be Dr. E. H. Parfitt of and Mrs. Ray Andreason in Chicago, executive secretary of the Evaporated Milk Association. b ty PAYMENT MADE G. B. Robinson, cashier at the NO. 18 Auto-Tra- in Water Conservancy District Planned For Sevier Basin Wad-Sanpe- &vc'ulC SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, I'TAII, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 YEAR D t Dancing Club Meets Saturday The Thanksgiving dance for members of the Salina Dancing Club will be held this Saturday, November 26th, at the American Legion Civic Center. Season tickets will be available, and anyone desiring to join the organization can secure tickets for the season during the Saturday dance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overholt and children were in Colorado for the November holiday. They joined in a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. Helen Hunter, mother of Mrs. Overholt, in Kremmling, Colorado. The family will return next Sunday. Banquet Set In Third Ward NEW AT NSHS Officers of the newly organized Twirling Club at North Sevier High School, left to right, front row: Susan Lazenby, historian and reporter, Marsha Rasmussen, president and majorett; Paulett Bastian, secretary-treasureBack row: Elaine Wilson and Lynda Larsen, members of the social and costume committee; Susan Olsen, vice president and assistant majorett. Kaye Dastrup, a member of the social and costume committee, was absent when picture was taken. Mr. Flora is the advisor. The club consists of 30 members, who meet every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings after e school. They will appear during activities at basketball games, and will march with the school band in uniform dress. r. half-tim- Season Basketball Tickets Go On Sale flovember 29th ro basTickets for the ketball season at North Sevier High School will go on sale on a served basis, first come-firTuesday, November 29th, com- mencjng at 8 oclock in the mem ing, according to Principal Leon Newton. The sale is for reserved seats only, and will cover the entire season on the local court. Season tickets this year will sell for $4.00, and will include five games, including a tourney, and three league encounters. The schedule of games on the North Sevier court, and to which the season ticket entitles admission, include: Dec. 2, Delta at North Sevier; Dec. 9, North Rich at North Sevier; Dec. 22, Alumni at North tournamen Sevier; Dec. and Monroe Piute, Gunnison, North Sevier at Salina. 1960-6- Sponsor Corps 1 st . Amemg 39 new mem- gan ROTC bers of the Sponsor Corps at Utah State University this Fall are: Nancy Rasmussen, Salma; Ilene Birch, Vernal; Karen Hurst, Salt Lake; Lynda Webb, e Salt Lake; Nancy Adams, Lay-toCity; Nancy Adams, and Joan Wadsworth, Fillmore. The sponsors serve as ushers for university events, dress up military formations of the Army and Air Force ROTC units-o- f the university, and perform in other service capacities for the school. With 39 new members recently sworn in, the corps numbers 75 girls. Lt. Col. J. LeRoy Walker, assistant professor of military science and tactics, is advisor. Lay-Lak- n, League games: Jan. 6, Wayne at North Sevier; Jan. 20, South Sevier at North Sevier; Feb. 17, Richfield at North Sevier. The Regional Tournament will be held at Richfield, March 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and tickets for that tourney will be drawn for at the Feb. 17th game here. Only season ticket holders will be entitled to draw for the region tourney ducats. r t r" Nov. 25th The Nancy Rasmussen Named To U.S.U. v Rose Prom North Sevier Stake Rose Prom, a highlight of the holiday season, will be held Friday (tonight) in the Redmond Youth Center. Music e will be provided by the Wes Barry orchestra of Provo. A feature of the evening will be the floor show at 10 p.m. Admission to the Prom is by budget tickets, or individual admission can be purchased at the door. top-rat- pre-seas- 29-3- Fifth iember Of Rorcra W?r 0, (GffiMOTlIlBE thankful every day for bread, And every night for a restful bed; For words of kindness heard and spoken, And promises fulfilled, unbroken; For faith in goodness, truth, and right; For freedom every day and night! For friends congenial, cheerful, true, And work each day that you can do; For clothes and shelter, clean and warm, And Gods protection in lifes storm; For life and health, and those who care; For Peace and quiet, and love and prayer! Mission Beckons 99 Jeep Posse To Be Organized Organization of a Jeep Posse for the North Sevier area, to serve with the Sevier County unit, is being planned during a meeting next Wednesday, Nov. 30th The session will be held m the American Legion Civic Center in Salina, commencing at 7.30 p m. Everyone in the area with a drive vehicle, is invited to the meeting. Sevier Sheriff, Rex Huntsman, will attend the meeting, and assist with the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson left Friday for Chatsworth, California, and will spend the Thanksgiving week visiting Mf. and Mrs. George Hansen. Be Secretary Takes S.L.C. Position To Fill Mission From Aurora Ward G. E. Raffety. Stuart Floyd Johnson, son of Mr. arrd Mrs A SECRET OF HAPPINESS They came as strangers to a wild land, and none of them knew which day would be the last. Never in the Old Country had they known such a winter: the wind so cold, the food so scarce, the enemy night so filled with dread. Never had they worked so hard, paying with aching backs for every shelter against the cutting wind. Everywhere they went, Famine and Death watched them with pale, expectant eyes. And by the end of that bitter year, there was hardly one among them who had not lost to the cold earth someone he could scarcely live without. Then these men and women, who had so little, sat down to a hearty feast, filled with gratitude for what they had. We who follow them someimes wonder why. Did they know some secret of happiness, denied to us, that made them so glad for such a little? back to some personal wilderAnd then we think back ness we have all been through in our time. Perhaps there was once a day when simply to feel the sun again, to smell another mornings freshness, to hear a child laugh again, was miracle a time when just to find oneself alive was a gift beenough yond belief. The Pilgrims had their lives; no man has more. They had freedom, too. They were where they wanted to be. They could go where they chose to go. All the days ahead were theirs to use as they pleased. They owned themselves; no man owns more. Remembering this, we join their feast, brothers to all the wise men whom trouble has taught to look at what they have, and not at what they lack. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Floyd Johnson of Aurora, will be honored at a Farewell Testimonial, November 27th in the Aurora Ward L D S. Chapel, prior to his departure to fill a mission in the Northern States. Starting time is 3 p m., and the public has been invited. Mr. Johnson graduated from North Sevier Seminary in 1957, and from' North Sevier High School 'in 1958. The past two years he has been attending Utah State University, Logan, where he was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The past year he served as the fraternity secretary. Always active in school, Stuart was also prominent in Future Farmers of America organization. He was awarded a State Farmer Degree in 1959, and also was frst place winner in the F F.A. Public Speaking Contest. He has won several firsts in the state with his show calves n competition. Mr. Johnson will enter the M''s!on Home in Salt Lake City on November 28th, leaving the part of December for his mission headquarters. Daphne Robins, who was private secretary to the president of the First State Bank of Salma, E A. Clawson, resigned the position, and is now located in Salt Lake. Mrs Robins is associated with the Industrial State Bank. She is at present living in Bountiful. While in Salina over the week end, she leased the Robins home in Salina. pnMortMrJTsaliM. con-fami- ly Agri-eulogiz- ed ,.begin-progra- m V Mick-elso- n; con-mar- ialina - Conroe Clingy Fire Salina and Monroe City Fire Departments are operating without a contract with Sevier County, according to a statement made Tuesday by Mayor Dail Prows of Salma. Mayor Prows stated that under the' present status, the Salina Fire Department should not answer calls to Redmond or Aurora, or any other section of the county. Disagreement with the Com- missioners grew out of a contract the county made with the Rich-for- e field City Fire Department, said Mayor Prows. That contract guarantees the Richfield department $2860.09, with $75.00 for each fire call, with $1200.00 minimum. The Commissioners offered both the Salina and Monroe Fire a guarantee of Departments $2000.00, with $75 09 for each fire, and $900.99 minimum, or $1109.00 less than Richfield. Mayor Prows stated vMonroe and Salina both felt they should have the same amount as Richas their terrifield, tories were just as large, and it cost just as much to answer a fire call. The number of calls each department made would ultimately decide the amount the county paid each year, but as far as the guarantee and the cost per fire, it was felt they should be the same for all three departments. A meeting has been scheduled for November 28th with the Commissioners, at which time, a definite contract must be agreed upon, or Salina will only be obligated to care for the area within their city limits, stated he Salina Mayor. |