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Show M 5-- ccOS Spit NOTICE!!! Salina, Utah No. 6 Fifty-fou- r 84101 WEATHER MnM Still no word has been received by The Salina Sun regarding the drawing on the Elk Hunt. We will advise as soon as the Fish & Game Department notifies us. Volume No. tih 1. - Ten Cents Thursday, August 30 1973 Sevier County wTTTTTTTnrrrrrmxmTTYirnnrrnnrymTmT It is with great admiration and respect that a tribute is paid to our Spotlight Lady. She is a sincere, unpretenShe never tious woman. wanted any glory or fame; a very unassuming lady. Her greatest desire is to live her in simlife to the utmost plicity and sincerity. She is Ruby Casto. Her full name is Ruby Lillian Jensen and she made her debut into the world on March Her parents were 2, 1890. Anton Christian Jensen and Johanna Jensen. She was the first of 11 children born to this union. Her father was a farmer er and stockman, also a and served as town marshal of Redmond. Her mother was a beautiful seamstress and acted asa midwife, bringing many babies into the world. Her parents were both born in Denmark and they were both typically "Danish." They were called "Pa and "Ma by all of the children and grandchildren of the family. As a girl. Ruby was taught the value and the of work. She learned at a very early age how tocook and keep house, to card wool and to make quilts. Quiltmaking has been one of her most gratifying hobbies all of her life. When she was 18 years old, she met Rude Casto at a MuA few months tual Party. later, they were married in Richfield, Utah, on March 25, 1909. Their first home was where the Robert Jensen home is now located. Their first child, a daughter, was born in May, 1910 in Redmond, and they named her Luceal Montez. A second daughter followed, they called her Allie Mirth; a third daughter was Eva May. How proud they must have been, and especially Rude, when they received their first son, Tony. Jack, Ned and Glendon followed and then two more girls, Mary Luzenda and Ruby Dell. . Rude and Ruby had the wonderful and thrilling experience of celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary in 1959. All but one of theirnine children were present for the occasion. Gooseberry. She milked cows, churned butter, cooked for hay crews and threshing crews. She was a farmers wife and she did anything and everything that a farmers wife was suppose to do. When the children became of school age, they moved to town in the winter. At one time. Rude herded sheep during the winters and was away most of the time. This left Ruby alone to manage the house and the children. She was a wonderful, devoted wife and mother. Ruby has always been a true and faithful friend and neighbor. Even when her life was filled with the chores and duties of wife and the mother of small children, she always found time to help her neighbors when there was illness, troubles or sorrows. has always been available, with a helping hand and a comforting She word for anyone in need. When she and her partner sold their ranch at Gooseberry, Rude worked for the Cattle Association and was on the mountain most of the summer. The children were grown then and Ruby spent her sum- mers there also. Ruby loves nature and the She is an ardent and patient fisherwoman. She is especially good at stream fishing. She does beautiful handwork. 3ie has pieced dozens of quilt tops and made dozens of quilts. All of her grandchildren can boast of a quilt top, made by Grandma. She crochets and does embroidery work, her favorite articles being pillow cases. She do- nates endless hours of her time and talents to the Relief Society. For years she has sewn yards and yards of rug rags for her ward. Ruby has a brother living in Idaho. His name is Orlando. She has a sister, June, living in Peoa, and a sister, Minerva, living in Salina. She spends much time and enjoys traveling with her sister and Minerva and Carl Anderson. They are very good to her and she is grateful to them. brother-in-la- w, Local units in Sevier County have received $277,294 inFe-der- al revenue sharing funds since enactment of the program. Included in this total are allocations totaling $173,090 for the 1972 calendar year plus $104,204 for the first half of 1973. These facts were brought out by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in a comprehensive analysis of Federal revenue sharing and grant-in-aprograms. The Foundation report shows that the Sevier County Government ha s received allocations totaling $118,439. Federal revenue sharing distributions to the City of Salina have amounted to $15,314 for the eighteen-mont- h period. id show-mak- Part of Rubys married life has been spent on the ranch at Salina City Sewer And Water Sevier Gets $277,294 In Revenue Sharing Funds Ruby Casto knows the thrill, the feeling of patriotism, pride and honor that comes to a Ruby m other from having sons In the Armed Forces. During World War H, all four of her sons were serving their country. No greater tribute can be paid to any mother than that of being willing t o sacrifice her own flesh and blood, if need be, to a great American cause. She enjoys people and loves to visit friends, neighbors and family. She lives alone and does her own work. She is of a very independent nature. She never asks anyone to do a task which she herself can do. Continued from Page Funeral Held For Erven Funeral services honoring Erven Niels Christensen, 90, were held Wednesday, August 22, 1973, at 12:00 P.M. in the Redmond Ward Chapel. Mr. Christensen died August 19, 1973, in Salt Lake City, Utah, of natural causes. Mr. Christensen was born June 25, 1883 to Fredrick and Laura Christensen Christensen. He married Ann Hansen May 15, 1912 in Richfield, She died August 9, Utah. 1952. He then married Alma May on O ctober 8, 1959 in Ely, Nevada. Mr. Christensen was a farmer and custodian. He was also a member of the L.D.S. Church. , Survivors include widow, Salt Lake City; two sons, Que Erven, Salt Lake; Wallace two Fred, East Midvale; daughters, Mrs. Carl (Beula) Carlson, and Mrs. Herschel (Tessie) Metcalf, both BountiMrs. ful; two Clyde (Evelyn) Reaveley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Que (Ver-nic- e) Chrikensen, also of Salt Lake; 16 grandchildren; two brothers, Eldon McGrath, Canada; Bladen, Fair Oaks, one sister, California; Draper, Redmond. Program arranged by the family was as follows: Family prayer, Larry Reaveley; Prelude and postlude music, Ella Lee Lund and Marjorie Song, "Beyond the Sunset, Double Trio; Invocation, Terry Christiansen; Speaker, DeLloyd Christensen; Song, "Silver-Haire- d Daddy of Mine, Terral Nelt; son; Speaker, LaMar Remarks, Bishop Douglas Jensen; Benediction, Richard Metcalf; Dedication of Grave, Brent Metcalf. Burial was in the Redmond Cemetery. Mic-kels- Boss-hard- Notice The pictures taken of 1973 graduates have arrived and can be purchased at Brent Jensens home anytimeduring the next two weeks. After that, they will be returned to Mr. Adams. The prices are $5.00 for a group picture and $5.00 for individual pictures. Total Federal revenue sharing allocations toall local units in Sevier County for the 1972 calendar yearwereequal to $17.13 per capita. If these funds were raised from a local tax, an increase of 9.77 mills ($9.77 per $1,000 assessed valuation) would have been quired in the overall levy within the county. In the case of the Sevier County Government only, the 1972 Federal revenue sharing allocation was equal to $7.32 per capita, and the property tax equivalent was equal to 4.18 mills. Revenue sharing funds to Salina for 1972 were equal to $6.40 per capita. It would have required an increase of 8.21 mills in the Salina municipal levy to raise an equivalent amount of revenue. The Federal revenue sharing program was enacted last year by Congress, which continued on page 4 re- Progress Report, Lists Events WATER LINE BROKEN vier County Economic De- velopment Commission, Economic Commission and the State Industrial Commission were in attendance. ty The City waterline wasbro-ke- n Tuesday and repaired within four hours. Well water was put in the line to temporarily supply water to the community. This could happen again, as digging is being done next to the old time. COMMISSIONINDUSTRIAL ERS CONFAB At a meeting held Tuesday morning in Richfield, the Se- - Rams Down Wolves 14-- 7 During the meeting, it was stated that Salina now has great potential for future industrial development, and that it is on top of the list as far as future industrial facilities are concerned. Commissioners stated when industry moves in, never bring new people, just a few to start the operation. that they In the Parowan game, young Eddie Mickelsen, replacing injured Dirk Christensen, put on an effective passing attack that bogged down inside the Hunter! Please Read Proclamation Hunters planning topartici-pat- e in any of Utahs 1973 hunting seasons should be reading their proclamations in detail before hand. They will find several new regulations. The regulations involve legal firearms, trespass, aircraft use in hunting activities and transporting of big game animals. They are outlined in the deer proclamation under Section G. General Regulations for Taking Deer, items 7, 10, 16, and 22. Proclama- tions are available at all Division of Wildlife Resources Offices, from conservation officers and license agents. Handguns will be legal to take deer this year for the first time. Other forms of big game may not be taken with handguns. Legal handguns are restricted to .357 magnum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum, .454 magnum or their equivalent. Muzzle loading rifles used to hunt big game must shoot balls THREE SALINA JUNIOR RIDERS BRING HOME BIG WINNINGS Three members of Salina' s Junior Riding Club, Ty Foltz, Rose Ann Bird and Kathy Roy, participated in the Monroe Youth Show on August 25th. Though the Salina youth participating were small in number, they were big in enthu- siasm. These young competitors brought home two 1st place trophies and seven 3rd place 1st place individual ribbons pole bending, Ty Foltz; 1st place individual barrel racing, Ty Foltz; 3rd place team relay keyhole racing, Pose Ann Bird, Kathy Roy and Ty Foltz; 3rd place team relay pole bending, Kathy Roy, Rose Ann Bird and Ty Foltz; 3rd place egg race, Ty Foltz. These young participants are to be congratulated for their enthusiasm and at least .430 inches in meter. Fixed-win- To Hold Open House Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman announces that the new County Jail at 210 North Main in Richfield has been completed and will be open for public viewing at an Open House. The Open House is to be held Wednesday, September 5th, from 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. Anyone Interested in viewing the new structure is invited to attend. and wildlife, except L. A. Young tion. Trenching & Sons Construc- when such one-four- th corners, eliminate problems asso- ciated with the deliberate destruction of signs marking posted property. landowner expecting Any full and immediate enforcement of this provision must notify the Division two weeks prior to the opening of any season. HONORS TOURNAMENT PARTNERS EARN DANCE Jan Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flora, and her dancing partner, Glade Monson, of Orem, attended a Dance Tournament in Los Angeles. They participated in the Annual California Dance Tournament, in the Official Ballroom Dancing Championships, held in the Sheraton Universal Hotel. Jan and Glade did exceptionally well, placing second in novice rumba and samba, and third place in modern. Jan and Glade are both students at B.Y.U. ur Well Water Construction will begin soon storage tank, which is to be built next to the old tank located east of Salina. All work on the new project began August 1st and is scheduled to be completed May 1st of 1974 for both the sewer and water. 12-in- ch ed New Sewer Plant The new plant will double the sewer plant output. Some new sewage lines in various places around town will be put in where needed. Arrangements are being made to purchase sixaddi-tion- al acres of land, and easements. Property purchases are presently right-of-wa- Well water ha s been piped in to the Turkey Plant, with portions of it being cast iron where exposed. The remainder is plastic. Water is better lf than last year, with the salt content as that of last years. Drawing the water from another level has also produced better water for the Plant. The City Manager, Met Johnson, stated he would keep the public informed as to new developments and progress of construction. The City Manager also asks people to become aware of one-ha- their own property with regards to the City Ordinances, and reminds people of the downtown parking of limit. ordinance Due to the amount of traffic, increasing this ordinance must be en- forced. If anyone has a situation that needs City attention, write Met Johnson, Salina City Manager, Salina, Utah, or write an open letter to the Editor in care of this paper, and it will be published. Mr. Johnson stated he would like to know of any problem areas and will do his best to remedy the problem in any way Safety Course It is a State law that anyone under the age of 21 years must take a Hunter Safety Course to qualify themselves to buy a hunting license to hunt game in the State of Utah. There will be a Hunter Safety Course starting September 10th for those who need to qualify and will run four to five days, two hours each evening, between 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Registration date will be from 5:00 to 6:00 P.M. September 8th at the First Ward Church Scout Room. Brad Rasmussen and Randy Sorensen will be the instructors. Any boy or girl 11 years old and up may register for this course and should bring a parent or guardian at time of registration. There will be a fee of $2.00 each for the course. We encourage all youngpeo-pl- e in the North Sevier area who are planning to hunt this fall to take advantage of this course. Bud C. Camp' Conservation Officer fishing streams, trails and roadways that cross the property. Allowing yellow paint to mark boundaries will Storage Tank Construction Soon started near Carter Ranch and is working toward Lost Creek. Two miles of pipe are in; and sizes are used to force the water up and down hill, with this type of construction. Using the previously-mentiontype of construction will, when completed, deliver 3 sec. ft. of water, our present capacity being 1 sec. ft. 10-in- ch sure. some and Hunters persons or cargo are picked up and unloaded at established airports. This precludes the use of aircraft in the pursuit of big game or transporting the hunter directly from the airport to the hunting area. Big game which has been legally taken maybe transported within the State by someone other than the license holder, provided the animal is properly tagged and accompanied by the hunting license and permit belonging to the individual who took the animal and written authorization listing date and location of kill, sex and species, origin and destination of transportation, name of hunter harvesting the animal, and name of individual transporting the animal. Any person entering private property which is properly posted without written permission of the owner or person in charge will be guilty of a misdemeanor. This year private property will be deemed properly posted when "No Trespassing signs andor a minimum of 100 square inches of fluorescent yellow paint are displayed at approximately mile intervals along the boundaries, at all being sought. The old line varies from to and only allows about 1 sec. ft. of water through the line. The new pipe will be made of several different products including cement, cast, plastic, and steel combinations. Twelve-inc- h pipe at the head of the spring which runs about 7,000 feet starts the water out with a lot of speed and pres- negotiated, Federal agencies for extension of present programs are the scoreboard. helicopters may not be used to locate wildlife or transport hunters, hunting equipment or IN New Sevier Jail aircraft g dia- line. The only other high point of the game for North Sevier was the effective punting of Kent Mickelsen. Defensively, the Wolves could not consistently stop the sweeps of the Ram offense. Though Scott Larsen and Kenny Nelson made some key tackles, the North Sevier defense could not hold the Rams. Coach Jones is working on both defensive and offensive assignments as he prepares for tomorrow nights game in Sunnyvale. The young Wolves hope to open up their attack and put some points on 10-ya- rd small. on the footing and pad for the water new 1,000,000-gallo- n Trench lines for 10 of the miles have been dug by 10-in- ch North Sevier is nursing the wounds of a 14-- 0 defeat at the hands of Parowan as they prepare for a strong East Carbon team. only new PROGRESS OF THE SEWER & WATER PROJECT 14 Ready For East Carbon being ch Speakers complimented Salina and praised them for their development of sewer and water systems. line. If it does happen again, please be patient and understanding during this critical The existing line will be used wherever possible. However, most of the line is too The male Emperor penguin divides responsibilities with the female. To keep the penguin egg off the ice, they take turns holding it on their feet. Two wind-blow- n young college graduates, from Connecticut, arrived here last Friday on their bicycles, having traveled 2,900 miles since they started on their venture last ed Senior Citizens Enjoy Circus On August 23rd, the Salina Senior Citizens enjoyed the at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. This was another fine entertainment arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and their Entertainment Committee. Special thanks are given to the members who signed up and supported this activity so well and to Redmond and circus other guests. The officers of the Senior Citizens would like to see everyone 55 or over to the Planning Meeting on Septem4th at 8:00 P.M. at the Center. It is your program, help make it worthwhile and ber exciting. Cyclists Weather Long Journey June 15th. Karl Hemberger, of Milldale, and Ron LeClair, of Uncasville, Connecticut, graduates of Connecticut University, both riding Schwinn Supersport bicycles , said they had had no trouble with their bikes, except for replacing a back tire. The pair was headed for San Francisco, California, sleeping on lawns, in fields, or any other place they could find, always asking permission. They spent around $3 to $4 per day on food, this being their only expense. Coming into Salina via they received a warning by a Utah highway patrolman as they left Green River, stating that there was no riding on Interstate highways with a bicycle. He was friendly, though, they said. "Weve found Utah to be our most difficult state to bicycle hot sun, not many people, no water, strong through so far headwinds although there are amazingly colorful canyons and beautiful scenery. Wed like to say thanks to the men in the pick-u- p truck, license plate number RL 1490, who offered us a ride yesterday. Even though we didnt accept it, we really appreciate it. The biggest advantage of touring the country by bicycle is that it enables you to meet a lot of people, and people everywhere have been very kind to us. We carry about 35 lbs. of supplies, Including food, tent, clothes, sleeping bags, water, etc., the pair said. 4 |