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Show THE PAYSON 7 CHRONICLE Thursday, May 15, 1969 Water outlook Utahs irrigation season is under"near average to "excellent water supplies in prospect for all areas of the state according to D. Waldo Potter, District Conservationist, of the Soil Conservation Service in Payson. Snow cover was reduced by a warm, dry April but still ranges from about 74 of average on the Logan River to 472 of average on the Virgin River. Reservoir storage is 146 of average for May 1 and 74 of total useable capacity. Streamflow forecasts vary from near average to about 4 times average. Northern Utahs water supplies are still expected to be near average to excellent this summer. Above normal melt occurred on most snow courses during April and . snow cover remains only above 7000 feet with south slopes bare above that elevation. May 1 snow measurements indicate a wide variation in the remaining snow cover from 74 on the Logan River tq 215 of average on the American Fork River. Ogden River snow cover is 159 of the May 1 average for the 1953-6- 7 period while the upper Weber is 117, The Wasatch front near Salt Lake is 118 and the upper Provo 120, American Fork watershed has 215 of average May 1 snow cover. Reservoir storage is well above average except reservoirs holding space for heavy flows yet to come. Hyrum Reservoir now holds 11,050 acre feet and Porcupine is full and spilling. Causey and Pineview held 3400 and 86,680 acre ft. on May I East Canyon held 43,200 acre feet. Echo 42,900 acre feet, Lost Creek 16,780, and Rockport 37,030 acre feet. Deer Creek Reservoir held 114,100 acre feet on May I Utah Lake is above compromise and now holds 922,200 acre feet. Streamflow forecasts for the May-Ju- ly period range from 99 (85,000 acre feet) on the Logan River to 248 (52,000 acre feet) on the Spanish Fork. The mean daily peak on Spanish Fork is expected to fall between 545 - 1030 cfs. The Bear River is forecast to flow 135.000 acre feet 035) at the Line and 260,000 acre feet 067) at Harer, Idaho. Blacksmith Fork and Little Bear Rivers are expected to flow 150 and 142 of average respectively. The South Fork of the Ogden is forecast to flow 66,000 acre feet 089) and Pineview Reservoir inflow is expected to be 114,000 acre feet (181) during the May-Jul- y period. The mean daily peak flow is expected to be between 1000-15cfs on the South Fork of the Ogden. The Weber near Oakley is forecast to flow 137,000 acre feet (137) and Rockport Reservoir Inflow 149,000 acre feet (152) East Canyon Creek is expected to produce 17,500 acre feet (148) and Chalk Creek 35.000 acre feet (152) during the May-Juperiod. Big and little Cottonwood Creeks are forecast to flow 37,000 acre feet 023) and 40,000 acre feet (129;) respectively. Parleys Creek is expected to flow 10,400 acre feet (155) and Farmington Creek 8,100 acre feet 045). The mean daily peak flow on Big Cottonwood Creek is expected to fall between 350 - 500 cfs. Utah Lake Inflow is forecast at 179 of average (235,000 acre feet). American Fork is forecast to flow 42,000 acre feet (175) and the Provo near Hailstone 103,000 acre feet (126). Strawberry Reservoir Inflow is expected to be 65,000 acre feet 1969 way with WE USUALLY ACCEPT TRADE INS, BUT THERE JUST FOR USED MOTHER-IN-LAW- highThree hit Broadway season of the Utah Vallight the 1969-7- 0 ley Opera Association William E. Peterson, President announced today. Heading the trio will be Utah County premier of Funny Girl to be staged in Orem as the featured production of the Orem Summer Festival, on July 23, 24, 25 and 26. The record breaking Musical which boosted Barbara Streisand to stardom will be presentedin the newly air conditioned Orem High School Auditorium, Directing the production will be Glen M. Smith of Lehi, talented speech and drama teacher of that city. Tryouts for "Funny Girl which are open to all Utah County residents will be announced next week by Mr. Smith. The second offering in the new Utah Valley Opera season will be George M, the smash musical which is winning rave current run on Broadnotices during way. Centered on the life of George M. Cohan, legendary song and dance man, GOOD COOKS Corner W. Crook The following recipes are sure to please the entire family. AUNT MYRTLES CAKE 12 cup butter or other shortening cup sugar 2 eggs (room temperature) 14 tsp. salf if shortening is not salted 12 cup half and half, milk and cream 1 tsp. vanilla 14 tsp. lemon flavoring 1 12 cup flour 2 tsp. baking powder Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy, add eggs, one at a time, and beat until light and fluffy. Add flour, sifted with baking powder, alternately with the half and half milk ending with flour. Pour in vanilla and lemon flavoring and put in two cake tins for layered cake. minBake at 350 degrees for twenty-fiv- e utes. Cool ten minutes and turn out on rack. When cool, Split one layer and put cooked cream filling in center, replace other half and ice top of cake. Do the same with the next layer making a twolayered cake. Ice with pink icing. Serve as soon as possible. This is a cake that is very moist but will not keep well. 1 CAKE FILLING cup milk tbsp. corn starch 14 cup milk 12 cup sugar pinch of salt 1 egg, beaten 12 cup cream 1 tsp. vanilla 14 tsp. lemon Scald 1 cup milk in double boiler, add sugar, salt and corn starch dissolved in 14 cup milk. Cook two minutes, add the beaten egg, mixed with the cream and cook .three to five minutes more. Add flavoring and cooL 1 3 ICING FOR CAKE 12 square butter, softened red cake coloring drop 12 lb. powdered sugar 12 tsp. vanilla cream for mixing Mix all ingredients except cream. Add enough cream to bring icing to desired consistency. 1 APPLESAUCE CAKE Sift together: 4 cup flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons ground chocolate 4 tsp. soda 2 cup sugar 12 tsp. each cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, cloves and salt ADD; 2 cups chopped walnuts 2 cups raisins (seedless or ground) to 4 cups applesauce 1 cup cooking oil Mix lightly and bake in moderate oven 350 degrees for about one hour and ten 3 minutes. WALNUT SQUARES Beat 1 egg until creamy and cup brown sugar ANY MARKET musicals Broadway Musicals will SANTAQUIN Mrs. Idonna ISNT stir in 1 Sift together: 5 tablespoons flour 13 tsp. salt ADD: cup chopped walnuts tasp, soda Combine the mixtures and bake 15 or 20 minutes at 375 degrees. Cut in squares after mixture has begun to set. 1 18 Expresses thanks like to express thanks and appreciation to the Queen Committee of Pay-so- n, Utah. I am glad girls of Payson have the opportunity to enter contests and I would learn to appear in public. I feel that we as Payson citizens dont support this action as fully as we should. The committee works long and hard to prepare for coming events. Councilman Lawrence Ewell, the head of the committee, puts forth great effort to make the contest a success. Special thanks for all he has done for us. Also, re thanks to Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. Hill, Mayor Losser, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Lance, Mr. Dave McMullan, Mr. Arch Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington, and all others engaged in the Queen contest. Thanks again and good luck to the new royalty. Thank you, Diane Christiansen Le-no- its will be presented Sept. 17 20 on the stage of the Spanish and 18, 19, Fork HighSchool. Sharing directing chores are B. Davis Evans and Robert W. Evans, educators in the Nebo School District, who have had several joint musical sucGeorge M cesses. ' Climaxing the season will be the sparkling production of Guys and Dolls Feb. 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the Provo High School. Directing this tuneful musical will be David Larson, speech and drama instructor at the Pleasant Grove High School. Mr. Peterson said the annual meeting of Utah Valley Opera Association will be held at 8 p.m. May 20, 1969 in the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Eight members of the Board of Directors will be elected at this meeting and other necessary business will be conducted. Cal. Utah women Installed as the 21st president of California Utah Women, Mrs. Brandt D. Jorgensen of Whittier accepted the gavel from outgoing president, Mrs. Alton C. Hickman, at the annual Heritage Award Luncheon April 19th. in Payson, Utah, Rea Wilson . Born attended Brigham Young University, where she met and married Mr. Jorgensen, a returned British Missionary. They have three children, Joy Bosacki, Ayn Montgomery and Roy W. Jorgensen and 10 grandchildren. Getting an early start in church service, Mrs. Jorgensen was called as counselor in YWM1A while still attending high school. This was her first love and she has served in practically every capacity in the MIA program from drama and dance director to teacher and president. In later years while living in Southern Utah, she was counselor in the WYMIA on a stake level and did outstanding work directing the young people in dance and drama productions. Currently the Chief Geologist in the US Corp of Engineers of the Los Angeles Dist., Mr. Jorgensen was a geologist for the Pacific Island Engineers on Guam. During the three years the family spent on the island, Mrs. Jorgensen taught the 7th and 8th Guamanian children at the Piti school Learning to love and rerpect the natives she introduced them to square dancing and initiated many new and different activities into the school program. At the branch of the church on Guam, which the family attended, Mrs. Jorgensen taught the Relief Society lessons to the women. Upon returning to California after touring the Orient, the Jorgensens settled in Whittier where they have lived for the past 18 years. Continuing to work in the ReliefSociety Mrs. Jorgensen served in the Whittier area as a ward counselor and as president until she was called as counselor in the East Los Angeles Stake Relief Society. When Whittier Stake was divided she was the first stake president. She is now social relations teacher in Whittier. Having majored in clothing and textiles at Brigham Young University, she taught clothing for 13 years in the Excelsior Adult school and now teachers it in the Whittier Union High School Adult School Four years ago she added home decorative art to her teaching program. Being widely known for her creative talents and her ability to teach, Mrs. Jorgensen has been an instructor in the Brigham Young University Continuation School for the past several years, directing work shops in home decorative arts from San Diego to Sacramento. In 1967, eleven such workshops she conducted throughout the state. In November of this year she will again be in charge of this program for the university. In the many years of her service to her church and community Mrs. Jorgensens Utah-Wyomi- ng 00 ly (203). Little boys One of the noblest, most wonderful and most mischievous of all Gods creations. This week we read the text of a speech of 9 yar old Laurence Burton, son of Congressman and Mrs. Laurence J. Burton, of Utah. We thought you, Dear, Reader, would enjoy his remarks: God sure made a nice world for boys. God created frogs and tadpoles and craw-dathat I cant catch! He created streams that I can catch trout and perch from. Every year I catch some turtles and keep them and when I have to let them go in the fall so they can hibernate during the winter I feel sad. God made' the world so there are dogs, and I like our dog, Buffy God made the world with cats, and my cat, Marne, sleeps in my bedroom every night. God made hamsters and I have one He runs on his tread called "Cheater. mill and it squeaks and keeps me awake. God made the woods and forests that I like to take hikes in. The Lord also made squirrels I like to watch, and He made the rabbits I cant catch. He made horses I ride when we go home in the summer. He made Friday night when I can stay up late and Saturdays when I can play and hike and fish and play ball all day long. He made the creek beds where I roam and the seashore where I find cockle shells, starfish and lots of shells. God made all the rocks in the world. Some people dont like this world. I dont think they have really looked at this world and all the nice things that are in it. I hope the world isnt just only a good one for boys. But my sisters dont like frogs and crawdads and they dont pick up rocks. They dont even own one piece of petrified wood. I feel sorry for them. This is a good world for boys. I wish it could be a good world for you too. Theres lots of wisdom and philosophy in young Burtons maiden speech in public... we could all learn from it. ds greatest challenge came when she taught crafts to the blind at the Whittier Blind Center. As a member of the Excecutive Committee under the past four presidents, her talents have been a great asset in her work with California Utah Women. Last spring she was appointed president-ele- ct of the executive committee by the board of directors and served during thepast year as first vice president of the committee. DIF your phone is gathering dust . . . V s' i - ' T could ring the bell Dust off your selling worries along with the dust on that phone. Well show you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. Whatever your service, youll sell it best to more users when you advertise here. Let our skilled ad men show you how to put newspaper ad- vertising to work for you. Call for details. WATCH FOTtie Ee6fNKHW6 issue of the J3MEZF a d V SRJK)G fun E RT I S E R SOOTH UTAH COUNTY mme Newsntp SPECIAL FEATURES local pictures MAlUEO Tt weujs HOME M 6VJERM THE SPANISH FORK, FAHSOtJ AMD SPRWGVJ lll AREA BUSINESS OFRCE 2 U0PTH MAW SPANISH RHODE FORtC-UTA- H 2(o f t 4 |