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Show The Salina Sun, July 20, 1978, 1'ugo 6 Freda Hatch To Be Feted On 90th Birthday Freda Hatch will be honored at an open house from 6:30 8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 22, at the Scipio Cultural Hall in observance of her 90th birthday. Her family invites everyone to attend and requests no gifts. A dance will follow the open -- Iliad J F. Martin as Justice 01 tne Peace; John Johnson, pound keeper; E.B. Ward, Constable; E.B. Ward, Watermaster; and Neils Clauson, Road Super- Itasmiissi-- Ed W. Fox, county surveyor of Sanpete County, came to Salina in the spring of 1864 and surveyed part of the town. visor. E.B. Ward was killed by Indians at the mouth of Salina Canyon at the outbreak of the Black Hawk War. Ward and a friend, Anderson, were looking for stray ponies when they were i i swV"w . ''tv ' TNI Mrs. Hatch made her home in Scipio until three years ago, when she went to live with Mrs. Stone in Henderson. s. , $ Legislature." The first Probate Court of Sevier County was held at the FREDA HATCH Primary Fair Is Tuesday soup to ice cream. Everyone is invited and asked to bring his own table service. A program will follow the dinner, and exhibits of crafts made by each Primary class, as well as items from early days, including a singing book and quilts, will be available for inspection. Salina Second Ward Primary Fair, marking the 100th birthday of Primary, will be held Tuesday, July 25, at the Salina Stake Center. The celebration will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a parade in the parking lot behind the church, followed by dinner, featuring homemade everything - from as a political unit, Sevier County was created January 16, 1865 by an act of the Governor of Utah Territory and the Territorial ' f. . and little." except little by Baudelaire residence of William Morrison, Probate Judge, in Richfield, Utah, March 6, 1865. A photostatic copy of the original document, giving an outline of this meeting, is in possession of Sevier County Chapter of the Utah Historical Society. The first appointments to political office were assigned, such as county clerk, sheriff, superintendent of schools, etc. Four precincts were outlined and named. They were Salina, Glenwood, Richfield, and Alma (later named Monroe ) . The Salina Precinct named First Birthday Charles remembered how terrible their bodies were mutilated, their heads were scalped. I remember seeing my father take their brains, which they carried down in a red handkerchief, saw them wash and put I them back in their skull. Due to the slow means of communication at that time, the people of Salina were not aware that the Indians were on the warpath until these two men had been killed. They were the first to be buried in Salina, and the city erected a tombstone at their graves. Next week More killing and Indian warfare upset the Salina Settlement. Agnes Knight Dies At 93 Wilford Agnes Andersen Knight, 93, died Tuesday, July 18, in Orem. She was born April 1, 1885 in Mayfield, Utah, a daughter of Neils Christen and Martina Christenson Andersen. She was married Feb. 11, 1911 to Alma Knight. Mrs. Knight was the mother of Genevieve Crowther, Aurora, and Lucille Harding Robinson. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Davies HAS JOINED Brents Conocoggy State , . Main Salina , Utah & Modern-Da- y Wilford has 32 years location. Tax Limitation ex- perience in the automotive service and repair business. He appreciates your past patronage and asks you to come and see in his new s SUPERIOR BUNCII-T- he Uniques, the North Sower High School drill team, collected 21 "Superior" and 18 "Excellent ribbons last week at a drill camp at Utah State University. The girls, from left, are: (Back row) Jackie Johnson, assistant Farm Bureau Says Farmers Hurt; No Benefits For Cowmen Consumers haven't seen a reflection in their supermarket meat counter of the lower prices farmers are receiving for their slaughter steers as a result of President Carters recent action to increase beef imports. Utah Farm Bureau Federation (UFBF) board of directors made that statement recently following board action during a Farm Bureau midyear conference at Snowbird Resort near Salt Lake City. Authorizing a letter to President Carter from Frank O. Nishiguchi, UFBF president, the 11 farmers on the board pointed out that live cattle Smoking Halt Can Be Tough Almost everyone agrees today that smoking is bad for your health. Almost all smokers agree that they ought to quit. But quilling isnt all that easy. There are all sorts of gimmicks, medications, clinics and other aids to help you quit smoking. Most of them will work for some people. None of them will work for all people. If you contemplate quitting, remember that each person must find the way that suits his particular needs. If one way doesn't work, try another. Over 30 million Americans have found a successful way to quit smoking. Including most doctors. Physicians see the brutal effects of smoking on their patients bodies, and decide for themselves to quit. The pioneering spirit of the early Mormons who settled the Salt Lake Valley is enjoying a rebirth among present-daAmericans - as evidenced by the growing tax rebellion. It is a fitting tribute to our pioneer forebears that people are waging a fierce battle to free themselves from oppressive government taxation and interference. We, today, face a long, hard trek toward a new destination -where a persons income will not be confiscated by government through higher taxes and government-induce- STANLEY C. BROWN, JR. C. ONE YEAR Brown, Jr., son of Stanley C. ley Brown, Sigurd, and Elaine will Redmond, Brown, celebrate his first birthday July 31, 1978. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Sigurd, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Redmond. are Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson, Redmond, and hard-earne- Vada Brown, Sigurd. drill mistress; Mary Palmer, drillmistress; Myrna Swain, the only member to receive three Superior ratings; Barbara Mason, Ellen (Utley, and Terri Christensen; (Middle row) Darla Madsen, thiistine Hales, Belinda Noyes, Faye Lambertsen and Daiene Torgersen; (Bottom row) Kelli Whitlock, Loretta Kennedy, Neva Black and Betty Mason. Advisor Jennifer Orison accompanied the girls. . German timepiece, dating from the century and designed to hang on the wall, is said to be the earliest known alarm clock. A small from $6 per hundredweight on the slaughter market to $11 on the August lutures market. Consumers havent seen a in shouldget what they pay for. (And we're doing something about it.5 meat proportionate counter prices, they said. But the results of Carters announcement have put cattlemen "back into a loss position after four years of heavy losses and three months of moderate profits, they added in the text of the letter to the President. You have done the consumers of this nation a great disservice because their future Everything a excellent lit, tailoring and like flare legs lean should be . comfort, expert style details plus swing pockets. All this plus something extra . . . rugged 10076 lt cotton 14 oz. denim with t . It will wash cleaner and dry ready to weat without puckers or wt inkles, never shrink out of size. Sanfor-Se- beef will be even smaller and higher priced, the supply mid-14t- Wrangler thinks Americans prices have dropped anywhere drop 7 of smaller and higher priced, the letter continued, "since many ' cattlemen are now changing their plans to expand herd size . . and are holding down numbers. The board announcement called the action of increasing beef imports "a direct slap at the Intermountain West, where livestock is the chief farm enterprise. Nishiguchi explained that recent water policy proposed by the Administration would overturn traditional western water rights. When accused of being prejudiced against the West, Carter denied that. But in the letter on beef prices, the Utah farm leader pointed out to Carter that your actions are in direct contrast to your words . . . you have repeatedly indicated your lack of concern for this large segment of the people . Navy in sizes 27-38- . . over whom you preside. The board announcement called for Carter to reverse his decision to increase beef imports and give the cattlemen of this nation an opportunity to make a y profit. d d Great-grandparen- ts Complete Service North Sevier Uniques Superior -- OLD-Stan- Brake Repair Wheel Alignment MinorTune-up- tortured, shot and killed by Indians. After One account states; the killing of Peter Ludvigson the In(of North Sanpete) dians proceeded to the Sevier Valley and went up Salina Canyon, where they, in the evening of the same day, killed Elijah Barney Ward and James Anderson. Another account states, It happened that the Indians had held these two men prisoners for a time before killing them; they were both shot with many bullets and arrows and the condition in which their bodies were found suggested that they were tortured. Still another account states, ... and not Ed W. Fox. Its important to remember that Salina was part of Sanpete County in these early years. The boundaries, however, were soon changed . caught, This may indicate that the name was Jesse William Fox A Tuttle, bait Lase uty; ttnel Robins, Scipio; Gladys Stone, Henderson, Nev.; Donna Neilson, Salt Lake City; Esther Memmott, Scipio; Elizabeth Marva Warner, Nephi; Shepherd, Levan, and Lloyd 34 granHatch, Scipio; 85 dchildren, greatgrandchildren, and four be done by The first road built in Salina Canyon area started that spring of 1864. It extended 19 miles. Town streets were also surveyed and cleared. Its interesting to note that E.W. Cranes history of the early parts of Salina states that William Fow was the first surveyor. Kate B. Carter states that the name of the first surveyor was Jesse William Fox. house. Mrs. Hatch was born Sept. 7, 18118 in Scipio, where she lived all her life. She married Marvin Hatch June 16, 1909 in the Manti Temple. The couple had seven daughters and one son: Miriam 'Nothing can Salina History . inflation. The passage of Proposition 13 in California was a bold step in one which the right direction - the ruggedly individualistic pioneers would undoubtedly applaud. People there were simply fed up with the situation - and made their voices heard through the ballot box. Other pioneering efforts are underway in the Congress -33 ranging from the d tax percent cut bill to a proposed coRoth-Kem- p The decision to quit smoking is a personal one. Many people quit because they wish to get rid of the effects tobacco already has had on them, like a chronic cough, or to prevent future health problems, like lung cancer. Others quit in hope their children will never take up the habit, or because they can think of better ways to spend their money. The American Medical Associations pamphlet: Smoking: Facts You Should Know, offers some hints that have worked for other across-the-boar- nstitutional amendment requiring the federal government to balance its budget, both of which I wholeheartedly support. Just as in 1847, there are doubters who haven't caught the vision, who prefer the status quo to the promise of a brighter tomorrow. And there will be difficult moments during the journey as we struggle to over- political and legal obstacles which confront us. But the American people will be not nor deterred, discouraged. Tax limitation is an idea whose time has come -and provides the same kind of motivation that the new frontier did 131 years ago. come Write down a list of the reasons you smoke and another list of reasons to quit. Review the latter and add new ideas to it . Keep track of when you smoke each cigaret and how much you need it. This will help you understand your smoking pattern. Systematically cut down on the number of cigarets you smoke each day. Smoke each one only half way down and inhale less deeply or not at all. When you want a cigaret, try a substitute gum, mints, a favorite food, a glass of water. Some people do gain weight when they quit smoking. They have a fresher and stronger taste for food, and they may use food as a substitute for smoking. But there is no actual relationship to weight gain and quitting smoking. Your doctor can suggest a diet to hold down the extra pounds. - THANK YOU the members of the Salina Junior and Senior Riding Clubs, would like to take this opportunity to Thank all the Businesses and private individuals for all their support that helped to make this years Rodeo a success. A special Thanks to the donors that provided such lovely gifts for our Queen and our Sweetheart Queen. We, THANK YOU Dresses & Pants 13 Off or Buy 2 for 12 Price NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY -- SEE WHATS NEW TODAY Vauletk'b Smut Sbj) SALINA, UTAH |