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Show Aurora CLAYOLA JOHNSON PHONE ; f 529-U8- f jVWK & OJM r n , .7 Wire n Final Payment On F. I. T. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alma Knight of Cedar City were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sammle Crowther. P.T.A. held a meeting Monday evening to hear Information given by G. Glen Taylor, a school board member; which concerned developments of the consolidation of this school with Sallna. Gian Anderson was hospitalized Thursday at Gunnison Valley Hospital for treatment of alln-prl- ng The engagement of Miss Linda Hansen to Ronald B. Peterson Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Hansen, Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Sallna, are parents of the future bridegroom. Miss Hansen Is a graduate of South Sevier High School and is now attending College of Southern Utah. Mr. Peterson graduated from North Sevier High School, has attended Snow College and is presently a student at College of Southern Utah. The young couple plan a summer wedding. Redmond (lews MARJORIE MICKELSEN. Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Orland Jensen of Salt Lake visited last Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca stales. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Larsen and baby came Sunday from California. They have been transferred to Salt Lake. Mrs. Tom Larsen went with them to help them pt settled. Lorna Jensen was home for the weekend. Mrs. Byron Jensen had a quilting Monday for her. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, Salt Lake visited Bryce Poulson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Plain City, Utah and Mr. Hubert Bishop, Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson Sunday. They are cousins of Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson and family, Clearfield, visited Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peterson. R.H. Club met Wednesday evening at Gladys Petersons. Prizes were won by Ella Lee Lund and Rhea Nelson. Mrs. LuGene Johnson was a guest. Mrs. Clarence Lewis had a party for her daughter Elaine on her birthday Thursday afternoon and one for her daughter Jean on her birthday Friday afternoon. Sunday evening meeting was put on by the Stake High Council. Robert Jensen conducted. 'The Bridge Builder,' was sung by a girls trio, Colleen Gurr, Valerie Thompson and Shelia Jorgensen, accompanied by Kathleen Sampson. Talks were given by Seminary students, Susan Baker and Teddy Hallows. Talk by Patriarch Lazenby. Song by the girls trio; "If Christ Should Come Tomorrow. Talk by Bradley Johnson. Roger Black was advanced to the office of a Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mickelsen visited the Evan Mlckelsensover the weekend. Mrs. Powell Johnson, Elaine and Velma Jensen visited Mrs. Vontess Jensen over the weekend. J. Wesley Christensen visited the J. Arthur Christensen's Saturday and Sunday. He was at the B.- Y.U. on special assignment and came down for his mothers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hales visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hales and Hilton Nelson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mickelsen spent the weekend with the Que Mickelsen s. Pres, and Mrs. Milo Bosshardt and family; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hales and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peterson were in Koosharem Sunday evening to the testimonial of Vanya De Lange. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorensen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelsen and Mrs. Elverda Tolboe were at Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Christensens Saturday evening for Mrs. Christensens 80th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hales spent the weekend with the Lewis Sorensens and Kenneth Haless. LaRue Poulson Is going to L.D.S. Business College In Salt Lake. She finished a quarter at C.- S.U. Mrs. Jewel Poulson came home Saturday after spending two weeks In Pap, Arizona with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Jones who got a baby boy January 4. He weighed 4 lbs. and Is their second child. The oldest child is 9 years old. The Relief Society had a quilting Tuesday. Pot luck dinner was served by Una Hampton and Olga Larsen. The Relief Society Presidency served refreshments after the afternoon meeting. H & W Club met Wednesday evening at Una Christensens. Prizes went to Velma Black, Vera Anderson and Arvllla Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Champ Meier of Richfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Poulson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Payne and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Selda Payne for her birthday. Mrs. Christy Mickelsen is visiting In Salt Lake. Here to visit at the Glen Anderson residence this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Plartis and their three daughters of Fremont, California. Also Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Anderson of Holden. Mr. Orvil Andrews went to Denver, Colorado to attend a stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson visited in Salt Lake City at the homes of Charles and Terry Thompson and with Mrs. W. L. Thompson at Provo. Kathleen Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis Is recovering satisfactorily from surgery at Sallna Hospital. After receiving medical treatment at the Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake City, Morris Harding came for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding. Morris returned home to Soda Springs, Idaho Sunday. Mrs. Joy Gilcher Is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MerrlU Curtis, while her husband receives basic training In the Air Force. Mrs. Carol Shaw, Mrs. Leo Shaw, Mrs. Linford Taylor, Mrs. Wendell Taylor, Mrs. Evan Kennedy attended a wedding shower Thursday evening in Murray for Mrs. Mike Alverson, who Is the former Beverly Shaw. Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Christensen of Las Vegas, Nevada visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson who are pests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson because of the Illness of Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Probert and children of Sclplo and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harding of Gunnison were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the Guy Huntsman home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Har-wa- rd went to 'Murray Thursday and Friday to attend a wedding shower for a granddaughter, Mrs. Mike Alverson, the former Beverly Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Ottley happily announce their new baby daughter. Mrs. Wallen Christensen of Mantl, a grandmother, is staying at the Ottley home to help with the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Hllmar Mason and children spent a few days attending the Allis - Chalmers tractor school at Pocatello, Ida, this past week. Mrs. Grover Shepherd accompanied Mrs. Eliot Crane to Salt Lake City Thursday where they visited Albert Shepherd at the Cottonwood Hospital following a gall bladder operation. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Johnson and children of Granger, came Friday to attend a 'Cousins party at Ephraim and stayed at the home of Mrs. Clayola Johnson until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen of Salt Lake City, visited here this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gurr and Mrs. Mayda Stewart. 3 Most of Shakespeare's plays were presented at the Globe theater Sen. Wallace Bennett, right, and Sen. Everett who both led the fight to save Section 14-of the Act in the last session of Congress, are now preparing for the second round with a long telegram received by Sen. Bennett from Utahns thanking him and the Senate Minority Leader for their fight in blocking repeal. Some 2,000 persons signed the wire supporting the retention of Utah's right to work laws. Sen. Bennett said he would read the names on the telegram into the M. Dirksen, F. l., Taft-Hartle- y B 56-fo- ot Congressional Record if a filibuster begins. It Gould Be Horse NEWS FROM N. s. As you gaze glumly at the falling snow and brood about galoshes, snow shovels, and aching backs, remember that It could be worse. Much worse. For instance, back In 1921, 76 Inches of snow fell at Silver Lake, Colorado In just 24 hours. And at Tahoe, California, 108 Inches of snow came down between January 12 and 15, 1952. The record snowfall for a calendar month occurred at Tamarack, California, which got 390 Inches during January, 1911, according to World Book Encyclopedia. In the same year a record depth of snow accumulated at Tamarack, where 454 Inches covered the ground. The all-tiU.S. record for snowfall In one season was set from July, 1955 to June, 1956, when 1,000.3 Inches of snow fell at the 5,500-fo- ot level of Mount Reported by Kent Jacobsen , , S. ). - - rr iii r After the basketball game last Friday how can you miss being swept along In the tide of excitement that Is preceding this weekends feature, N.S. Wolves versus the Richfield Wildcats at Richfield. Meanwhile, there Is a wrestling match today In the N.S.H.S. gym. Juab will be sweating It out with North Sevier. The wrestling team has won all their matches so far, but Pm sure theyd value support from the townspeople. The Exchange Assembly Is planning to travel Wednesday, January 26, with an hour packed with home-groentertainment. If youd like to see this show, please let the school know. It would be an hour youll never want to forget. This same evening will be a Rainier, Washington. Be glad you basketball game with the South dont live there. Sevier Rams at North Sevier. All these figures are records Please dont hesitate to make and therefore unusual. But inyour wishes, as to what youd dividual snowfalls of 30 Inches like to see in this column known. are not unusual at all. In the hills southeast of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, the average winter Part-Tim- e snowfall is more than 150 Inches. Erie, Pa., on the southeast shore Jobs For Students On The Increase Expansion of the Work Study federaUy-support- Final payment of estimated Federal Income tax on 1965 Income Is due Monday, January 17, 1966, according to Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue in Utah. Taxpayers who previously filed a declaration of estimated tax, but who believe that changes In Income or exemptions occurring during the last quarter of 1965 will cause their Income to be substantially more or less than originally estimated, may be required to file an amended declaration. This declaration also Is due January 17. Mr. Wise said that such a declaration should be marked 'amended' and filed with the same District Director of Internal Revenue who received the original declaration. A blank amended declaration Is printed on the back of the notice of payment due which taxpayers received by mall. Form 1040-E- S (Amended) also may be obtained from an Internal Revenue Service office. An original declaration of estimated tax for the year 1965 should be filed by January 17 on Form 1040-E- S by taxpayers who first became liable for filing an estimate during the fourth quarter of 1965. However, a taxpayer who Is required to pay an Installment, or who first becomesllable for filing a declaration, or who finds It necessary to amend his declaration In the last quarter of 1965 need not meet the January 17 deadline If he files his 1965 income tax return and pays In full the balance of tax he owes on or before January 31, 1966. ed Program, providing more part-tijobs for more students, was announced today by University of Utah Director of Financial Aids and Scholarships, James R. San- Erie, was burled by a snowfall on Thanksgiving Day, 1956. Be glad you dont live there, either. But no matter where you live, there are few spots In the United States which never get snow. For Instance, snow fell as far south as Lakeland, Fla., near St. Petersburg, in January, 1958. So, like It or not, snow Is going to be with us for awhile, and In quantity. People who like snow Include small children, skiers and the people who make galoshes and snow shovels. of Lake 27 -- Inch ttKKSSaUnSjSJun Page 3 Thursday January 20, 1966 In London. Dollar Reward ulti-Billi- on Due Monday Illness. " - IIqI' J Bennett-Dirkse- In property taxes. This Is We have just paid $122,704,000 $35,741,000 or 41 more than was paid In 1960. Nor Is this all. In this five year period state and local sales and use taxes jumped from $31,869,000 to $59,650,000 or 87. WHEWl Then Individual Income taxes, in that time Increased from $16,718,000 to $24,900,000 or 49 and so the record reads all along the line higher and higher taxes. Our state and local tax rate Is becoming unbearable. The rapid upsurge continues. It should be stopped cold. It seems our officials are sitting up nights looking for more spending programs. We think the midnight oil should rather be burned to find ways of Increasing the efficient use of taxes already Imposed. We are conscious of these state and local taxes, they are close to home Federal taxes. We but we are not alert to those far-o- ff should be. They take the biggest share of our tax dollar. We must realize that it Is our money that Is paying for the Great Society and all Its new spending programs there Is no such thing as somewhether It be promised by State or Federal thing for nothing Bureaucrats. Federal spending Increased from $94.3 billion In 1960 to $122.7 billion in 1965 (using both admin, budget and trust fund accounts) according to best estimates available, the 1966 figure will be to $13 billion more, or around $130 billion. Utahs share of federal spending, according to the wldeiy accepted Tax Foundation Inc. formula. Is around .44 of the total, or for 1960 $414,920,000; 1965, $539,888,000 andfor 1966 about We get Federal aid, but we pay and pay. $572,-000,0- THE MULTI-BILLIO- DOLLAR REWARD N Recognizing the Increased seriousness of federal spending pattern greatly increased by new programs recently initiated, the Western States taxpayers conference in Phoenix agreed on a policy which if followed would help meet the dangers and would In time save billions. 'Representatives of Taxpayer Associations of the Western States engaged upon a careful examination of the headlong flight toward federal control and domination of the social and economic life of our nation. The use of peoples' money to seduce the thinking and compliance is a matter of grave concern to westerners 'During the past year vast new federal programs have been introduced which, while designed to combat social and economic problems, will create new problems more serious than those they are designed to solve. The trend toward federal control. . . .for problems essentially local or regional In nature, places upon citizens new, demanding and vital responsibilities to police the new Interventions. . . .Inherent In the creation of a vast, new, centralized federally controlled power structure. We urge the people to take initiative to solve Identified problems In their communities. We challenge the citizens and government officials of the Western States to act Immediately to reororganize, refinance and revitalize local to and and exercise effective, responsible ganization operations; leadership within a viable government framework. 'The subversion of Initiative Is a vicious process. We ask our people to reject the blandishments of government Intent upon total control of our destiny. The problems and dangers of centralized government are obvious; but the protection of the lndlvuals position in our nation will come only from positive action by the people not through mere spectators lamenting the demise of state's rights. We urge every citizen to resist current efforts to absolutely control the land and resources of our country, to the end that eventually our destiny may be returned to the people. We believe that no government can long endure In fiscal profligacy, that the substance of the people must be protected from erosion through the actions of Irresponsible government.' statement but It is true and strikes to This Is a hard-hittithe very heart of the problem. It Is time that we stop looking to Washington as only a source of gifts and grants. It not, we will destroy ourselves and at the same time the economic system which has made our nation great. ng Take a Chocolate Break How often have you become bored with the daily dullness of it all? Even the or break in the days routine has become hum-drusame time, same companions, same food and. drink You can give yourself a real break with chocolate, Americas favorite flavor, in any of its myriad delectable guises, easily and quickly. For example, if its a drink you crave, start with a cup of hot, or a glass of chilled, cocoa Sweeten to taste, add a dash of cinnamon, or stir well with a cinnamon stick, and youll have a drink to delight the palate. When wintry blasts blow, youll remember from your "Gfe lilts 00. childhood the warm glow a cup of steaming hot chocolate imparts. You can the feeling with a plus whip it to a froth as the French do, and for further fortification nibble on a biscuit, cracker, or toast. To cater to the inner man or woman with slightly more solid nourishment, there are brownies, chocolate cookies, and chocolate confections numbering literally in the hundreds. But for a very special chocolate break, treat yourself to a thin slice of lightly buttered bread (rye, white, or whole wheat), spread with a generous dollop of chocolate syrup. It will truly set you up for the day. Uj IUighbors I think were Hop in a to push! get going the safe, elean, comfort of ELEeraie him" derson. The program was expanded and liberalized by the Higher Act of 1965. Under Its new provisions students will find it easier to get jobs and there will be more of them available. The original program was created as part of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 and Its requirements were rather stiff, Mr. Sanderson said. 'The new law has been liberalized to the extent that any student found In genuine need of earnings may participate,' he Edu-dati- A Brand of Service for Every Cattlemans Reeds! THE SALINA PRODUCERS AUCTION DIVISION READY TO SERVE THE CATTLEMEN OF SOUTHERN UTAH Now operated by Producer's Livestock Marketing Association. The Sallna Producers Auction Division offers livestock men all the advantages of Nationwide marketing facilities and guaranteed payment on sales. Auctions will continue every Friday . at 1 p.m. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 1 p.m. JACK ROBINS, AUCTIONEER AARON MOSS AND LARRY MOSS, SUPERVISORS EXPERIENCED LIVESTOCK OPERATORS Producers Livestock r.1arketing Association Joe L Jacob, General Manager STOCK YARDS, NORTH SALT LAKE UTAH UNION HOME OFFICE on said. Participating students are permitted to work 15 hours a week during regular school enrollment. They may work up to 40 hours per week during vacations. Mr. Sanderson said the types of jobs available are varied. Those authorized to participate may work for the University of Utah or for employers who have made arrangements with the University for the employment of students. A specific limit of earnings is established for each student according to his relative economic circumstances and applicants are now being considered for employment through June 30, 1966. Students Interested In part-tim- e employment under the program may obtain application forms from Mr. Sandersons office, Room 312, Park Building, University of Utah. non-pro- We have been very pleased with the safety, cleanliness and comfort which we have enjoyed in Electricity for our new electrically heated home. I am satisfied that electric heat is more than competitive with other forms of heat, especially when all of its advantages are considered. Douglas Bown 126 East Center Gunnison, Utah fit Heating Has Averaged Only $10.73 Monthly Average monthly cost for electric heat for 1 2 months for the Bowns seven-room home their for only $10.73 family of five. (1 Put More House in Your New Home with Electric Heat For more information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: There is no obligation. D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co , P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah Things Stay So Much Cleaner With Flameless Electric Heat ,360 square-foot- ) Special Low Rate For Electric Heat You receive o special low rote for electric ond or conditioning, too for total heating electric homes on our lines UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. I I |