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Show 11 FORTIETH YEAR SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, MARCH 27, 1959 Flu Hits Redmond Aurora Escape NO. 35 Flu and vims have struck a heavy blow at the two Salina schools, but as of Monday, the elementary schools in Aurora and Redmond were practically germ free. North Sevier High School had 69 students out on Monday, with 24 absent from the Salina Elementary School. Two each were all that were absent from the elementary schools in Redmond and Aurora. No plans were announced for closing the schools, but if the condition worsens during the week, this is a possibility, to prevent spreading of the germs. The epidemic has already closed several schools in the Northern part of the state, with the germ rapidly spreading to the rural areas. While the disease does not seem serious, according to state Benefits to widows and or- - leaders, they suggest every prephans of veterans, and legisla- - caution by keeping the stricken p'V $ y Taxpayers gave a landslide approval to the Sevier Board of Education bond issue at the polls March 25th. The bond, which will raise a total of for construction of a new elementary school in Salina, and a high school in Rich- field, was approved with a yes of 1302, as compared to a no vote of only 274. The breakdown of votes in the county: Funeral Services Held In Aurora For Arinin Mueller, Gunshot Victim Armin William Mueller, a former resident o f Aurora, where he worked as foreman cheese fac- for the Nelson-Rick- s a from died tory, gunshot wound in the head, suffered March 17th near his home in Salt Lake City. He was 51 years of age, and had resided in " the Utah capitol 1955, where he was also a Nelson-Rick- s foreman. His wife was alleged to have fired the shot. She is reported to have turned the gun on herself after shooting her husband, and is now in a Salt Lake hospital. Her condition was reported im- Mr. Mueller was born Nov. 24, 1907 in Chester, Iowa, a son of Jacob and Emma Buehler Mueller. The family moved to and he attended high school at Haugen, Wisconsin. In 1933 he came West and settled Idaho. He married Vadys December 6, 1934 in Falls. They lived in Rex- burg, Idaho and Spanish Fork before coming to Aurora. They were later divorced. In Nevada August 16, 1955 he married Anna Rae Nay Survivors are his widow of Salt Lake; a fcon, Armin Ray, a student in St. George; daughters, Mrs. Albert (Nola Fae) Taylor of Salina; Mrs. Bert (Peggy Ann) Smith of Myton; Leisa Marie Mueller of Aurora, and Terri Ann Mueller of Salt Lake; three grandchildren; parents and a brother, Jackie Mueller, and a sister, Mrs. Olga Ruben, all of Rice Lake, Wisconsin; Mrs. Emma Kabec, a sister and Arnold, a brother, both of Marego, Illinois, and Eddie, a brother, of Quincy, Illinois. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Aurora Ward Chapel at 2:30, with Bishop Sarrnny Crowther presiding. The organ prelude and post- lude music was played by Mayda Stewart. The program, arranged the family, was: opening song by a ladies double trio, Not Now, But In The Coming Years; invocation by Keith Sorenson; speakers, Harold Christiansen, Leo Bastian and Max Curtis; vocal solo, Going Home, Mar- vin Mason, accompanied by Mayda Stewart; remarks, Bishop Crowther; closing song, Oh My ladies double trio; benediction, Vern Freeman. The final resting place m the Aurora Cemetery was dedicated by Leland Lazenby. Mrs. Kyle Torgensen enter- Sunday at a family din- ner, given in honor of the 5th birthday of her daughter, Launs. Those present with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L and Ciell V. Bagley Wins Scholarship At Utah State U Students To Attend COIlVCntiOIl Three members of the North Sevier Chapter of Future Farm-sinc- e ers of America, along with the Chapter Sweetheart, will attend the annual Utah State Conven-fattion of the F.F.A.. Miss Judy Peterson of Aurora, will represent the chapter in the content Saturday Sweetheart evening in the Sweetheart quet. She will compete with 47 other girls from over the state. The three chapter members geeking State Farmer Degrees are; ciell Bagley, Bardette fee and Rondo Shaw, all of Aurora. These three have met the national and state qualifi-i- n cations, and are hopeful of living the award in the conven-Idah- o tion meetings, John Creer state reporter of Spanish Forkj has re.visited the chapter, and made his check on the chapter program of work, and it is hoped by the officers and members that the chapter will receive a superior rating for its past years work. Only about six or eight chapters in the state receive this four samples are taken adjacent e to the "catch cans as a parison for the accumulation of liquid in the cans. The snowmobile was unload- ed at Gooseberry Creek, and corn-vot- learned why people don t ed by the time the return trip travel far in deep snow without was made. All streams were web feet. Riding the machine bridged over with snow. Ap- He al Ban-prove- d. "h ya ouble makes it necessary. Creek, where streams are Auxiliary to the American LeThe weather was stormy and measured. gion, held Tuesday night in now No deer were seen on this Salina. Members of the Red-Bitrip, indicating that all were mond organization joined the unit for the official visit. Contact was made at noon just right to melt, and a quick Officers present were Mrs. C11 wuuiu wiing a lot with the snow crew at Ferron nf Mnnrne p i of water out of the lower levels. Lake, These boy, operate out rJdent. Neirt 0i Mrs. Ten Price upleso, snow are taken kkrs. vice Satlu. on each snow course. These are com Leslie Jensenpresident Ane of Richfield, sec- Deioy K'ves all weighed, and an average for parative figures for the snow reiary. the course is figured. Three or courses measured. Other topics of special interest in the district were also dis- cussed. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the meet- ing. Mrs. Chad Herbert, presi- dent of the Salina unit, presided. ll in, Iline Counties Share In Forest Receipts l, ad it may be news to some that national forest receipts shared with the counties, said S. Station Cuskelly, Supervisor of the rishlake National Forest. Nine counties shared in the $16,755.16 Incidentally, .61 inches of moisture was reported at made available from the Fish- - son Sugar Factory Tuesday morning, and .44 inches in Salina. lake National Forest for fiscal f l. year 1958. The state received 25 per cent of, the total receipts from national forest, for distribution to the counties for use by the -schools and the roads. Allocations are made on the basis of the amount of national forest lands within the counties. Fol- wesj. Qravejjy Ford was nar lowing are the net allocaUon to Stanley Barrett, president of the counties from the Fishlake rated last summer. Also the death of Gillespie by the wash the Utah Retail Grocers Associ- the mouth of Poverty Flat ation, directed a meeting of the state group, Sunday m Salt Iron ? ig Juab $260 42 Mil (Tipperary). Lake City. Principal business Jard $3 543 The upshot of these two kill- piute $2,213.26; n JuIy 1865 roused San undertaken by the association ngs $23 21 Sevier $8 ' 087 90, was the presentation of a sched-b- y Sanpete as well as the set- Pete County, 24 and Wayne $900 down on the Sevier. ule of the new 2 Vi per cent sales tlements Sources of revenue are from GenS. took com- Warren Snow tax, authorized by the 1959 of publicly-owne- d timber, more State Legislature. of hundred a than livestock grazing fees, and fees The tax commission has al- - from iand use permits and other men and they were on the immediately after the ready drawn a schedule, which nati0nal forest uses. Cash re- - march includes: no tax on purchases of ceipts are only part of the values 15th14 cents or iess; one cent from recejved f r 0 m these public The 17th was spent at Glen- 15 to 59 cents; 60 to 99 cents, two land,9) Mr and at dusk, they started out. wood, Cuskelly pointed cents; from $i to $1.39, three other values are: water a sus- - on a rocky trail for Grass Val- Cents, and one cent for each ad- - tajned yield of timber and for- - Icy. where they arrived at day- diti0nal 40 cents. age recreational and mineral light on the 18th. They were Because retail grocers suffer values and wildlife. able to see over the whole val- . a five cent loss in sales tax collection due to the large number of small purchases, President Barrett stated his group had outHned the follow-taine- d jng scheduie: no tax for 13 cents for pur. one and chases frQm 14 to 5? cents; tw0 . t f 58 to os cents- three a1 tha ,an aven.ing centg for 97 cents to $1.37, and education Physical department 40 one cent for each additional Smoker on- April 2nd in participating, and one that pro- rents the high school gym, commenc- - vides entertainment for every However, Mr Barrett stated lng at 7;30 p.m.f according to member 0f the family, regari- his group would cooperate re- . Sorenson, coach. less of age gardless of which schedule is During the evening, the pub- v llable now Tickets are adopted by the tax commission. uc wu treated to such top- or they can be studentsthe from Before the tax can be collect- - flight entertainment as tram- at the door the night ed, county and city government poline acts, pyramid building purchased 2nd. of April must pass enabling legislation; with students; boxing, wrestling, Grocer Presideni Presents Sales Tax Schedule iigrBeaver.lLO.Se; - - 1. Annual Smokeless Smoker Set For April 2nd At II.S.II.S. pt - - gse - the tax commission will collect the tax and return the per cent to local governments. The Ciell V Bagley 17, tax wil1 not be collected where Logan senior at North Sevier High cities do not request it. School, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Bagley, Aurora, was listed Tuesday as one of 13 Beehive state high school seniors k awarded $200.00 An Easter worship service Foundation scholarships, for at Utah State University will be held in the First Baptist in Logan. Church, Sunday in Salina at a.m. Rev. Robert E. Way- 8:00 selected Young Bagley was from a long list of applicants, man, pastor of the church, will en- because of his high scholarship, be bringing the message Of Resurrection The titled, leaderin interest agriculture, This service will take Christ. Dr. said and need, ship ability W. H. Bennett, acting dean of the place of the regular Sunday for Easter Sun- agriculture at .Utah State Uni- - evening service service will include This dayversity. of the singing congregational He will receive $75 00 at the and stes responsive Hymns bemnning of the Fall and Spring iQ'iQ.fifv qphool reading. The First Baptist Church is S and U U. at $50.00 at the year on the corner of 1st located Dr. start of the Winter quarter, East and 2n South. Bennett said Sears-Roebuc- Lowell Murphy accompanied Bill Hill and Tom Larson on their regular jaunt into the high country to measure snow last Tuesday. Lowell went along as the representative of the Salina Salina Schools; Baptist Church Easter Services - iow beaded for a spot to rest near where Burrville now is; by the side of a large cedar (juni-a- t 3'be fr the dXZSZuZX ranged Sto reSlt'to hlrS w.j Mrs. Gene Condie, narrator, opened the program, presenting a gjris trio, followed by a group 0f children showing the latest in new Easter costumes. In the group were Shelia Jorgensen, Leslie Ann Hill, Kim Sorenson, Mike Jorgensen, Berry Sorenson, David Torgensen, Dirk and April Cowley and Debbie Stubbs. The newest fashions in Easter gowns, wedding gowns, gowns for afternoon and evening, for summer outings, swimming, the newest in formals for the teenager were all modeled in the afternoon fashion show. Long tables were arranged for the dainty luncheon served following the hour. Clever Easter favors decorated the tables. More than 75 were seated. Approximately 60 participated in the fashion parade. Briggs, They had barely unsaddled, when a picket guard rushed back with the news that the cedars were full of Indians. They resaddled, and quickly rounded the grove. An 'Indian lying behind a dead log fired the first shot which entered the breast of Marin York of Richfield, wounding him. Cap- tain Beach ordered the men to dismount and enter the cedars, and the Indians were soon routed. The brunt of the engagement was borne by Beachs company, CoL Ivies rouP were on the outskirts, and did not see many of the Indians; but after the fight, some of his men wanted to go into the cedars and look for dead Indians and guns. The Let the protested. squaws hunt them up," he said as he signalled for them to draw away. Others searched the grounds and found that only one indian got away; a dozen or m0re were killed, including c0me squaws and papooses The not' kill- latter of co id deaerate lv it seems that in combing the cedars- Louis Thompson of Eph- raim and a man from Caspers (Continued On Page 6) sur-sal- es - - Sugar Beet Acreage Plant also the beet acreage that goes with it. There are other states clamoring for new beet acreage, and we cannot continue to hold the sugar beet acreage allotted to our factory district unless this acreage is planted. Mr. Buchanan continued, say- ing that Every farmer with a beet acreage allotment should plant that acreage. If he is short of water, he would be financially ahead if he let part of his land lay idle and plant his full acreage of beets. There is too much at stake to gamble on losing this vital Latest Trends Ellen Burgess and Melvin S. students at the University of Utah, are in Salina for the week of spring vacation. They are visiting at the homes of Stanley Burgess and Dale Briggs. per) grove. Association Urges Full Officers of the Sanpete-Sevie- r Beet Growers Association, through the president, Ray Bu- chanan of Richfield, stated their alarm in a news release Tues- day regarding the serious situ- ation on the planting of sugar beets. President Buchanan said decisions made in the next two weeks will determine the future 0f the Sugar Beet industry in Gunnison and Sevier Valleys. Sufficient acreage must be planted to justify the operation of the sugar factory, and if this isnt done, we stand a good chance of losing the factory, and Fashion Show Displays y industry, he said. Every er should look ahead a few years and seriously consider what he would do with his land in mor- mal years if he couldnt plant beets. He cant let his neighbors carry the load during dry years, and then expect to step in and have his share of cream during good years. If we want to keep the industry here, it m u s t be supported every year. Any effort made, whether it seems a sacrifice or not, will be justi- fied if it means keeping the industry, the spokesman con- eluded. farm-stud- W. Mack Lawrence, formerly cf Salt Lake City and Provo, has been appointed Provo triet Manager for the Mountain Slaes TelePbone Company ac- cording to Howard Casey, local manager for the company. Mr. Lawrence will succeed Carlos Yeates, who was recent- ly transferred to Denver, Colo- rado as General Rate and Tariff Engineer. fjhe Provo District extends from the Point of the Mountain North of lihi to Kanab and St. southern Utah. George ,n M Lawrence was born ; He with moved Lake Salt City. his Parents to Provo in 1938 where he attended the public EChools. He graduated from the Provo High School in 1945, and the University of Utah with a degree in Business Administration. In 1951, Mr. Lawrence began his telephone career in Salt Lake City. He worked for two years as a Commercial Staff Supervisor for the phone com- pany in Denver prior to accept- ing his recent appointment as Provo District Manager. Dis-Fathe- r, Open House To Mark 80th Anniversary 80th birthday anniversary of Mrg ' Letitia Crane and to honor event Open House is being planned by immediate members in the family. The hours are from 2 oclock until 8 in the j B and cordial invitation . is Slven to friends and relatives to join in extending felicitations to Mrs. Crane during the hours, Births the past week at the SaIina Hospital are; March 19 Mr and of Payne Koosharem, a Jerry son March 19 Mr. and Mrs. jjax Curtis of Aurora a dau-Colon- el ghter. Mr. and March 21 Howard Christensen of mond, a daughter. Mormon Girl Named Texas Ranch Queen Mormon Girl Named Texas Ranch Queen is the heading for a Fort Worth, Texas, news item received in Salina by Mrs. Harold Peterson, an aunt to the Queen, named for the 1959 Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. She was pictured on the cover of the Fort Worth Star Telegrams light section. Mis9 Karen Peterson is a daughter of Irene Bastian and Bishop Niels M. Peterson- of the Fort Worth Ward, Dallas Stake, ll and a senior student at the High school. She is active in the Stake, was Primary or- ganist at the age of 13, and is row Mutual organist and assist- ant secretary of the Sunday father is with the gool. Her Convair Aircraft Corp., and formerly a member of the Uni- versity of Utah Mathematics De- partment. Her mother is Relief Society counselor. There are six the family, and they chjidren baVe lived in Fort Worth about six years. Pas-ca- |
