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Show Corp- - TierP ont The Sevier County Fair, and annual Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show, opens next week in Richfield at the Fair Grounds, and promises to be one of the top entertainment features of the season. Entries in the various fair classes will ibe accepted, starting August 13, and continue through Tuesday. Judging is set for August 15th, with the displays open 24th Streets on both sides of the street. The picture is in front of North Sevier High School, looking North. The trees were removed, to make room for the improvement, and the power lines have been moved to the East side of the street. The telephone cable will also be moved across the street. Hard surfacing of the roadways will follow installation of the curb and gutter. FORTY-FOURT- Salina Library To Close Monday; Board Appoints New Member ing will be announced in this newspaper, but at the present time, it is indefinite. New Member During the Tuesday meeting, Mrs. Floyd Wilson was appointed a member of the board, sucPlans call for the library sec- ceeding Leo Mower, who has tion of the city building to be moved to the Salt Lake City area. completely gone over, and made Mrs. Wilson will be in charge' of ready for the Fall and Winter the purchase of books for adult season. Exact date for reading. Grant Jorgensen, prominent Salina resident, and who underwent open heart surgery August 2nd in the Salt Lake City L.DS. Hospital, is making a satisfactory recovery, according to information received this week. The surgery was to repair the mitral valve, and Mr. Jorgensen was on his feet a short time Tuesday, and if he continues to improve, will be able to return home in three weeks. Residents were on. hand at the hospital to contribute the necessary blood to operate the machine during the operation. - re-op- en Impressive funeral services were held August 1st in the Redmond LD.S. Ward Chapel for Christian Peter Sorensen, 73. Bishop Junior Lund directed the following program: opening Song, 'Sometime Well Understand, Singing Mothers; invocation, Mar-woo- d Hales; speaker, Merlin AshHold Thou My man; song, Vera Sorensen, accomHand, panied by Eda Jensen; speaker, Orvil Jensen; remarks Bishop Lund; song, The Lord Is My Shepherd, v by Singing Mothers; benediction, Delbert Hansen. Prelude and postlude music was by Eda Jensen. Burial was in the Redmond Cemetery, with President Milo Bosshardt offering the dedicatory prayer. Concert Assoc. Will Continue In 1962-6- 3 Cement Truck Strikes Auto Membership renewal campaign for the Community Concert Association will be held sometime during August. The executive committee of the association, are now making plans for a campaign,' which will give those who had membership in the association the first opportunity to participate in the concert series, and for the coming season. Regular membership campaign will be held during September. cure details and entrance blanks county, and sponsored by the from Mrs. Harold Peterson in Richfield Chapter, Future Farmor Mrs. Harold Thalman at ers of America. This event is scheduled for 8 p.m., August 17th. Sigurd. A Club horse show will be Junior Stock Show a feature of August 16th at 3 The schedule of events for the p.m. and between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., breeding beef will be judged Junior Livestock Show includes: for the Junior Livestock Show. Aug, 16: 2 to 6 p.m., weighing A new addition to the 1962 fair and receiving; 3 p.m., horse will be the Junior Rodeo, featur- show; 3 to 6 p.m., judging breeding top young riders from the ing beef; 8 p.m., dairy show. Sa-lin- a, 4-- H 4-- H SAUNA. SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH, AUGUST YEAR Heart Surgery Patient Improves The Salina Public Library will be closed Monday, August 13th, and will remain closed for a complete job of painting, redecorating "and renovating, it was announced following a meeting of the Library Board, Tuesday night. Services Honor Redmond Man H to the public on August 16th between 1 p.m. and 9 pm., and during the samehours on Friday. Public viewing will be permitted between 1 pun. and 3 p.m. on Saturday, with entries to be removed after the closing hour. Also a highlight of the August 15th program will be the Farm Bureau Talent Find at 8 p.m. in the Richfield 6th Ward Church. North Sevier residents can se to 8 a.m., weighAug. 17: 5 ing and receiving; 9 a.m. to 12 noon, judging fat lambs, fat hogs and breeding hogs; 1 p.m., judging fat beef and breeding sheep; 5 p.m., exhibitors swimming a-- party. a.m. to 10 a.m., judging contests; 10 am. to 12 noon, fitting and showmanship contests; 12:30 p.m., auction sale. Aug. 18: 8 10, 1962 NO. In Sevier Total $82,682.87 Wool and lamb incentive payments for the 1961 marketing year have been made in Sevier County, H. Keith Peterson, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, announced. The payments cover shorn wool and unshorn lambs marketed from April 1, 1961 through March 31, 1962. Applications for the payments had to be filed not later than April 30, 1962. Payments made in the county under the wool incentive program for 1961 have amounted to $82,682.87. On shorn wool, the rate of payment is 44.5 per cent of the dollar returns the producer received from the sale of shorn wool during the year, or $44.50 for every PEACE OFFERING Phil Herbert, left, receives check for $15.00 on behalf of the Salina $100 received. This Is the amount Little baseball from team, League Trooper Bud Larsen, treasurer of the Southern Utah Peace Ofto necessary bring average wool ficers Association, as Jack Casto, Salina marshall, and Lt. Paul Christison of the Highway Patrol, into the announced prices up centive level of 62 cents per smile their approval. pound under the National Wool Act. On unshorn lambs, the rate is 76 cents per hundredweight of live animals sold. As authorized by the Act, deductions of 1 cent per pound from shorn wool payments, and 5 cents per 100 pounds of live weight from unshorn lamb payments will be Members of the Southern Utah made for advertising promotional Peace Officers Association have and related market development recently presented a $15.00 check activities on wool and lamb. The to all Little League baseball promotion program is imple- On teams in seven counties, which . mented by agreement between embrace the association, and in the Secretary of Agriculture and The regular monthly' collec- counties where no Little League the American Sheep Producers tion of old newspapers by teams have been organized; the Council, which was established members of the Salina Boy like amount was given for a for that purpose. The deductions Scout Troops, will be held this worthy cause. The previously announced July from payments were approved by A total of $175.00 was distri24 date for a referendum on p Saturday, August 11th. producers in a referendum held buted in Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne, coResidents asked are to wheat was marketing quotas in 1959. in line with a joint operate by having their papers Garfield, Piute, Juab and MilThe incentive level for shorn coneelled, bundled and tied securely, and lard. wool for the current 1962 mar- congressional resolution signed acplaced where they can readily The money was raised by the on President the 19, July keting year continues at 62 cents by be seen. In case the papers are Peace Officers organization by to the announcement cording no immediate plans for the future, per pound, the same as for each issued not picked up by early after- various projects throughout the of iby Secretary Agriculbut would care for his farming of the preceding years of the pro- ture Freeman. The counties. Sheriff Rex Huntsman noon, telephone JA resolujoint interests, and if possible, do ex- gram. The 1962 year covers from tion extended the final date for is the association president. April 1, 1962 through March 31, a wheat referendum on tensive traveling. 1963 In addition to making the conthe 1963. Program regulations also He extended his sincere to the youth organiz31. tribution crop August through thanks to the residents of the continue the same as for the preThe Secretarys announcement On ations, the Peace Officer group vious years. area for their support and patronfurther states that no new referhave financed the printing of a alI am and the over endum date has been set as yet, years, age on the measuring pamphlet, What You Can Do To Precipitation Velda, Donna and David Ellingways available to help in the congressional action on stations above iSalina during July Help Prevent Crime. The pamton of Parkdale, Colorado, ac- pending a new program for 1963, as indi- were released last week by the phlet is for general distribution, future growth of Gunnison Valcompanied by Mary Overholt, arley, Sanpete County, and the rived in Thistle by train Mon- cated by the extension of time Forest Service. The rain at the and can be secured from service various catches measured as fol- stations or from any peace offiState of Utah in any way I can, day' morning, and spent a few for holding the referendum. H. Keith Peterson, chairman, lows: area. cer in the he concluded days visiting in .Salina. Agricultural Stabilization and Farnsworth Lake, 1.04 inches; Conservation County Committee, Elk Wallow, 1.07 inches; Log Mr. and Mrs. LaDon Farnspoints out that permanent legis- Hollow, 1.34 inches; Bent Aspen, worth and children of Sandy, lation provides for a referendum 1.17 inches; Oak Draw, 1.23 inch- visited Monday and Tuesday in on a date not later than July 25 es; Salina. Gooseberry, .73 inches. in years when wheat marketing United States shall stand repeal- South Carolina have already ap- quotas are proclaimed for the ed, and thereafter, Congress shall proved the Liberty Amendment following years crop. As required by this legislation, not levy taxes on personal in- in their resepetive state legislatures. These states already re- the Agriculture Secretary late in comes, estates, andor gifts. Of Based on the 1960 federal bud- alize that the Federal Govern- June announced an aoreage alget, the amendment, by providing ment has been unable to create lotment of 55 million acres, profor the liquidation of all the a climate of prosperity through claimed marketing quotas, and set More than 3,782,000 livestock grazing animals, was the Interfederal corporate activities that federal hand-out- s financed by in- the July 24 date (now canceled) grazed ranges administered by mountain Region, with headcompete with private enterprise, dividual income taxes. The Liber- for a marketing quota referen- the U.S. Forest Service in 36 quarters at Ogden, Utah. More will Cut the national debt by $65 ty Amendment will not only dum. states last year, according to a than half of all the sheep and billion, and will prevent the tax- stimulate all consumer spending The 1963 wheat crop is the recent report by R. M. DeNio, goats permitted to graze was on the Intermoun-tai- n ing of individual iycomes. This by increasing the take home pay tenth successive crop for which director of the Forest Services reduction of the national debt of every individual wage earner, marketing quotas has been pro- Division of Range Management. Regions 18 National Forests. will save approximately 1.6 bil- but will also provide a surplus claimed. Quotas were approved This number includes 1,329,000 Also, 306,000 cattle and horses lion a year in interests alone. The to the federal budget that will in each previous instance by sub- cattle and horses; 2,436,000 sheep were permitted to graze on these National Forests, and 3,000 on the liquidation of the 700 federal cor- reduce the national debt every stantially more than the required and goats, and 27,600 swine. While most of these livestock National Grasslands in this Refavorable percentage porate activities will save the year. Details about the Utah government approximately $36 State Committee for Economic of farmers voting. Votes have grazed on National Forest ranges, gion. billion a year in losses and ser- Freedom or the Liberty Amend- favored the quotas by percent- about 150,000 cattle and horses, Forage is one of the five major vices to these activities Increased ment can be obtained by writing ages ranging from 73 .3 per cent and 41,000 sheep and goats grazed products on which multiple use business volume will add $5.1 or calling Walter Kempe, 2775 (for the 1955 crop) to 87.4 per National Grasslands and Land of the Nations National Forest cent (for the 1957 and 1961 crops.) Utilization projects, which are lands is based, along with water, billion to the governments in- Blue Spruce Drive, phone CR Assistance is needed to esalso administered by the Forest timber, wildlife, and recreation. come through corporation and extablish committees and promote D. M. Anderson was in Salt Service. cise taxes. It plays an important role in the The states of Texas, Wyoming, this amendment in all areas of Lake City, Tuesday consulting an High among the Forest Ser- economy of the West and in the ear specialist. vices ten regions for numbers of nation. Nevada, Louisiana, Georgia and the state. Southern Utah Peace Officers Help Finance Little Leagues Vote Postponed Paper Collection Saturday 1963 Wheat Quota M 1963-cro- n The Hermansen Roller Mills & the past, and all credit accounts millwill be passed on to Ray HerElevator, a ing and feed manufacturing busi- mansen. ness in Gunnison, was sold as of ,, The mill was constructed in August 1st by the founder, N. L 1914, and is still in the same locaHermansen. The purchaser was a tion. Over the years, it has been son, Ray L. Hermansen. expanded to the new milling proMr. Hermansen stated he had cesses, and in addition, hew feeds retired completely from the busi- have been manufactured. The ness, and all assets, liabilities, mill is the only one of its kind etc., as well as the business pro- that was founded and operated per, would now be handled by during both World .Wars, under the new owner. Grain storage the same management. and flour will be handled as in Mr. Hermansen stated he had Adoption of The Utah State Committee for Economic Freedom has recently been formed under a charter from National Committee for Econ- Freedom. This committee i3 of approximately 20 citizens from Provo, Spanish Fork, Ogden, Bountiful and Salt Lake City. The chairman is Wal- ter Kempe of Salt Lake City, Other officers are: Clark Ross of Coleen Ogden, n; recording secretary; Earl Miller, corresponding secretary; Herbert Ludwig, treasurer, and Arthur Griggs, publicity chair- man. The chairmen of the local geographic areas are Earl MaynKuesand Lewellyn ard, Provo, ter, Spanish Fork. The purpose of the committee to promote the introduction and passage of the Liberty Amendment by the Utah State Legislature. This amendment four sections: aaaaaaaaaaaa July Precipitation Mt. Stations seven-coun- ty Liberty Amendment Sec. 1. The Government of the United States shall not engage in any business, professional, nancial, industrial enterprise cept as specified in the tution. Sec. 2. The constitution or flaws of any State, or the laws of the United States shall not be subject to the terms of any foreign or domestic agreement which would abrogate 'this mendment "Sec. 3. The activities of the United States Government which violate the intent and purposes of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of the ratification of this amendment, be liquidated and s the properties and facilities fected shall be sold, Sec. 4. Three years after the ratification of this amendment. the sixteenth article of ment to the Constitution of the fi-t- he ex-om- ic Consti-compos- ed af-i- amend-contai- ns 3 Wool Payments An accident involving a 1958 Chevrolet, driven by Michael Lombardie of Denver, Colorado, and a cement truck, driven by John Hales of Redmond occured Wednesday morning at 9:20 at the West entrance of Salina. The Lombardie automobile, coming East, was struck broadside as the truck, going West, turned in to the Premium Oil StaPhilip Troy, infant son of Mr. tion. Damage to the Chevrolet and Mrs. Jarvis Hatch of Salt was estimated at $700.00, and Lake City, is making a quick re- about $50.00 damage to the truck. covery from an intestinal oper- Marshall Jack Casto investigated ation, performed last week in the the accident. A citation was issued to Mr. Hales. ' St. Marks Hospital. Men Ave: Urged Intermountain Region High In lumber Grazing Animals two-thir- |