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Show Page West Jordan Completes 1966 Sugar Deet Run 2 2, 1967 Thursday, February 60 East Main St. S3lina, Utah Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah, Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. H. W. Cherry, Jr. Editor-Publish- er Subscription Rate $4 per year. Advertising Rates on Request. mil si NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane are in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bjerregaard. Mr. Crane underwent major surgery February 1 in the Holy Cross hospital. NEWSPAPER LProgresso Club members met Saturday at Mom's Cafe. Run Away To Heaven," by Johanna Johnston, the story of Harriet Beecher Stowe and her era, was reviewed by Mrs. Ruby Burgess. Official Sets Sevier Visit Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harding who were In the city from their home in Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Bill Maxwell accompanied Mrs. Keith Sorensen to Colorado last week where she visited in Idaho Springs with her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Ron Thompson. Mrs. Sorensen visited in Denver with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bradshaw. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Met Johnson have selected the name Reginald, for their new 7 lb. 11 oz. boy born at the Richfield Hospital January 20. The couple has another son, Taylor Met. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson, Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Loa. The sugar factory at West Jordan finished slicing the 1966 crop of sugar beets today. John Seely, manager of the South Utah Famous Vocal Ensemble Sets Program Feb. 6 Service News Ax-te- ll. te Scout Program Shows 95 Card Luncheon February 9 which method they choose. Farmers having $2400 or less gross earnings may report on either method. For example, a farmer having $2400 gross earn- nade Tickets are available for the Weekend visitors at the Leland annual Legion Auxiliary Card Simpers home were Mr. and Mrs. Luncheon to be held February 9 Roger Grimm and daughters from at the Hall. Legion Bingo and card Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Dean will be played. The public games Adams from Loa visited Sunday is invited. at the Simpers home. ings and $800 net earnings may choose to report $800 or $1600 (23 of $2400). If his gross earnings were $2600 and his net earnings were over $1600 he Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heath visited would be required to report the from Sunday to Wednesday of actual net. Farmers with gross last week in Murray with Mr. earnings of $600 or more may use and Mrs. Leslie Heath and in the option even if they have a loss. For example, a farmer having a gross earnings of $1500 THIS IS and a loss of $600 could choose the option and get credit for $1000. He would have to pay the tax on the $100 but wouldn't have to pay income tax on the $1000 claimed on the optional method. WHAT ARE As social security benefits are based on average earnings the optional method will help to in -crease some farmer's social SEE YOUR security payments. If formers or other persons DEALER have questions regarding social security or Medicare a representative of the Provo Social Security District office will be Gunnison, Utah in Richfield at the City Hall on the Tel: 8th of February, 1967 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to assist you. FORD COUNTRY You Driving? FORD-MERCUR- Gordon W. Sorensen 528-336- 4 r NAMED VALEDICTORIAN Mrs. LaNor Whitlock graduated January 30 from the Hollywood School of Beauty in Mu "ray. She was named valedictorian and presented a trophy for being a 100 girl. will highlight the Now Registered program. Contemporary works by British, Russian and American composers will be featured. It will Include, in addition to the Chorale numbers, solo, duet and trio selections. Among them will be Mozart's The Magic Flute," as sung by a trio and the duet, Every Flower," from Madame Butterfly. The closing number will be the powerful spiritual, Elijah Rock," as sung by the entire company. Organized in 1965 to offer great choral music to communities throughout Utah, the chorale includes a number of Brigham Young University music faculty and other well-kno34-vo- Attending the exercises at the Hotel Utah were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Me, parents of Mrs. Whitlock. Utah County vocalists. is employed at The Chroale's personnel are the Garden Park Beauty Salon of professional quality and the Mrs. Whitlock in Salt Lake City. program pealing," is tremendously ap- said Richard Nibley, te concert chairman. MAYOR ATTENDS Dr. Ralph Woodward, the diSTATE MEETINGS rector, has been at BYU since 1955 and is professor of music Mayor J. B. Crane was in and director of choral activities. Salt Lake City on Monday to He has just completed two terms attend a meeting of the Assoc- as of the Utah Chapter iation of Utah Mayors. The group of president the National Association of was briefed on pending legisTeachers of Singing. lation that would affect municThe Chorale has recorded the ipalities. The Salina mayor also Liebeslieder Waltzes" and the looked into other business perVerdi Te Deum," the latter with taining to the city, both on the Utah Valley Symphony. It proposed Improvements and se- will perform again with the symcuring of industry. phony in Provo on February 15. Snow-Sanpe- Lahoma Girls Date Daddys er Date January 26 in the ward recreation hall. A program, games and dancing followed the dinner hour. There was a 100 attendance in daddies and dau- ghters. Primary officers In charge were Mrs. Arlon Nielson, Mrs. Bob Steele and Mrs. Earlin Jensen. Mrs. Elton Taylor and Mrs. James Mower, primary ficers were guests. of- Car License Sale in Salina Happy snacking with loaf of homemade Cheese Date Nut Bread, blue-veine- d d p ground, when you come right down to it. John Maverick, The Cherryvale (Kans.) Republican. With all the automatic equipment in the home today, about the only thing that is washed by hand is people. Brice Van Horn, Fillmore (Cal.) Herald. The Gobi desert is square miles in area. 500,000 92 M-6- U.S. Weather Waste Water Projects Subject For Discussion a water or a project will be high- How to develop waste-wat- er lighted at the fourth annual Management Institute for Water and and Sewer Districts and Municipalities, according to Rodney RIckenbach, Sevier County Agent. The Institute will be held on the Utah State University campus March sponsored by the American Water Works Assn. Intermountain Section of the Utah Municipal League, Utah State Health Department, Utah Water Pollution Control Assn., and Utah State University, Richard E. Griffin, USU Extension water resource specialist, is chairman. The institute will be helpful to project planners who are seeking to develop, modify. Improve or change water or waste-wat- er systems. Planning, employment of a consulting firm, construction-responsibility and will be discussed. financing 0, tejv yoa Bureau THE MOST T rum.. (Salina Station) W ? I Vwf i - h ' y Vii -- K H , J t With communication facilities to bring you details g of events happening on the other side of the world, your hometown news- i world-shakin- yl vv', Jm I V-V- ir v INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL V V V f. u ' V? paper also has the interest and insight to give attention to the local news thats most important to you. Its news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is bom to the town; when two young people of the community get married. Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world end hometown news, that makes it an important part of your life and yoii, an important part of its news. mm " iv well-beate- n well-buttere- d everyone who has received a questionnaire in the mall, to mall it back in the return, postage-free envelope, if they have not already done so. Do it toIn order to day", he urged. make this Home Fallout Protection program a success, every questionnaire must be returned. It is anticipated that the survey will be completed by March 1967. The completed survey will include data obtained by Bureau of Census enumerators as well as by mail," continued Director Thorstensen. Your Hometown Newspaper plates. Weekly Make this bread a day ahead for easy slicing. Its moist and full of good flavor and crunchiness. Goes to tea or into the lunch box. Good on the table any meal of the day, plain or toasted, served with plenty of butter. Hide it if you must, but do give it a day to ripen. ADAS CHEESE DATE NUT LOAF (Makes 1 loaf. Recipe may be doubled.) cup boiling water pound dates, cut fine 1? cups sifted flour cup sugar 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons butter lA teaspoon salt 1 egg to 1 cup chopped walnuts Pour boiling water over dates and butter. Let stand for 5 minutes. Sift together the dry ingredients. Add cooler date mixture, beaten egg, cheese and nuts. Mix only until blended. Scrape mixture into loaf bread pan. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake in slightly under moderate oven 325 for 50 to 60 minutes or until a wood pick inserted in c .t?r of loaf will come out clean. Turn out on rack to cool. Cut with thin sharp Note knife t prevent crumbling. one-poun- d Utah Homes Offer Fallout Protection Weather Record Loaf To The Cheese Tray Though bread is not usually to be found on such a service, its a worthy addition when theres a cream cheese whip or lacy thin squares of Swiss cheese to sandwich in between thinly cut slices of this delightful quick Cheese Date Nut Loaf. For here is a place where cheese is used as a flavor, to add character to a bread often colorless by way of personality. And. used as such, it is complemented (and that could also be "complimented) by the combination with a bland cheese such as Cream. Cottage, Swiss. Brick or Gouda. Cheddar cheese, mild to sharp, natural or processed, is used in the bread. It not only adds distinctive flavor but fine food values, both mighty important in meal planning. By providing a variety of crackers and wafers, other cheese varieties may be used on the board or tray a wedge of creamy cheese known as Bleu", wedges of Camembert, jars of cream and Cheddar cheese spreads in endless array, the scarlet-coateEdam, first cousin to the miniature-sized Gouda. With fruit in the background and great mugs of cold milk, here indeed is a deSnack Cheese Tray set-userving of the name. Remember, most cheese is at its flavorbest when served at room temperature. Easier to handle, too! The hardest thing about parachute jumping is the Car license for 1967 will be on sale in Salina at the city hall on Monday, February .Assessment clearance must be secured prior to the obtaining of new Add Cheese Date Nut ral one-forti- The Salina First Ward Lihoma girls held their Daddy-Daught- of Utah-Ida- Sugar Company, said production for the work season, or campaign, amounted to about 42,000,000 pounds of pure, white sugar. This output is less than the 48, 200,000 pounds produced last year but is among toe highest on record for the factory. Mr. Seely said the factory will require about three days to finish processing, after which will stop until next sugar-makigraduate of top U. S. Air Force Captain Kenneth J. Mason crews will be busy fall. However, flying school. at maintenance tasks and loading of sugar during the spring and 4 ? 4 4 41 4 4 44 & 44 4 ! 4 4 1 Max Williams, son of Mr. and summer. Mrs. Thurland Williams left The West Jordan sugar factory Salina January 24 for Fort Ord, was the last in the state to end California. They will spend the its campaign this year. The U next two years in the U.S.Army. and I factory at Garland completed operations two weeks ago. Captain Kenneth J. Mason, son Between them the two factories and William G. of Mr. Mrs. produced more than 117,000,000 Mason, former residents of pounds of sugar this campaign, Aurora, has been graduated from more than enough to satisfy the one of the most exclusive flying needs for sugar of the entire schools in the world the U.S. Air Force Aerospace Research population of Utah for a year and still provide sugar for export Pilot School at Edwards AFB, The end of the year report to other areas. California. The West Jordan factory beCaptain Mason was one of 13 for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and students selected from military Explorers in the South-Centgan its yearly campaign last and civilian pilots for the tough Utah area of the Utah National October 13 and had operated 24 course in experimental Parks Council, Boy Scouts of hours a day since that time. Mr. test and space research pilot America whows that 95 of the boys 8 through 17 years of age training. Applicants, in addition to being are registered in the program, highly recommended, must be according to Paul Turner, Richcollege graduates and have more field, council field director. 1966 ended showing 2,231 regthan 1,500 hours of flying time as members of 2,348 availistered of the part stringent requireable boys in this area. The area ments for acceptance. includes the districts of Salina, Captain Masons class received more than 720 hours of includes the districts of North academic instruction and 200 Sevier, Gunnison, Wayne, Sevier, The first analysis of the dwelSouth Sevier, Panguitch and Garhours flying. The school preunits surveyed during the ling pares graduates as potential field. Utah Home Protection Survey as 1966 840 were there During astronauts, project managers, rank advancements and 20 Boy of January 7, 1967, show that consultants in aeronautical proScouts and Explorers earned the 1162 units housing 4,712 persons grams and test pilots. have a protection factor of 40 or The captain is remaining at Eagle badge. better. There are 48,800 dwelling Of the 2,231 members; 558 are Edwards for duty with the Air units 186,563 persons housing 699 Cub are Scouts Force Flight Test Center. Boy Scouts, with a protection factor of 20 Captain Mason, a graduate of and 974 are Explorers. Boys' North Sevier High School, Salina, Life Magazine subscriptions to 39. There are 8,620 units received a B.S. degree from numbered 893 for the year. 1106 housing 33,430 persons with a factor of 10 to 20 and Brigham Young University, leaders attended training courses protection 310 units housing 1,276 peronly 26 1966. Scout comBoy during Troops Provo, where he was attended summer camp and 10 cub sons with a protection factor of missioned in 1955 upon comless than 10. These figures are pletion of the Air Force Reserve scout packs earned the summertime pack award for conducting based on 58,892 questionnaires. Officers Training Corps proThe term Protection Factor" a full summer program during the gram. the relation between the amount is His wife, Elnora, Is the dauyear. of fallout radiation which would of said that the Turner Mr. of Delilah Mrs. Staples ghter 120 Cub Scout Packs, Scout be received by a completely unof Monroe. Troops and Explorer Posts; 119 protected person compared to the are sponsored by the LDS Church amount which would be received and one is sponsored by the by a person in a fallout shelter. falla Army Private Rex D. HuntsCommunity Methodist Church in For example, person in a man, 21, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Panguitch. He noted that in the out shelter with a PF of 40 Rex L. Huntsman, Richfield, past ten years the interest and would receive about 2 12 percent) of the radianine of weeks advanced completed leadership in Scouting has greatly (or infantry training January 21 at Ft. increased pointing out that in 1956 tion he would be exposed to if he Polk, La. His last week of training only 1,200 boys were active in the were completely unprotected. The higher the PF for your home, was spent in guerrilla warfare program and only 2 Eagle Scout the more protection it affords exercises. were that earned badges year, During his guerrilla training, with 196 boys advancing a rank against radiation. If the improvements are made he lived under simulated Vietnam in Scouting. Only 8 troops atconditions for five days, fighting tended summer camp during as suggested in the booklet atoff night attacks and conducting 1956. tached to the evaluation report raids on enemy villages. He The number of Cub Scout packs which is sent to each dwelling was taught methods of removing has grown in the past ten years unit, the analysis of the survey would change so that 54, 3 30 units booby traps, setting ambushes from 2 to 27. and avoiding enemy ambushes. Mr. Turner observed that the housing 207,091 persons would have a protection factor of at Other specialized training inkey to a quality program was cluded small unit tactics, map leadership and parent interest. least 40, which is the minimum reading, land mine warfare, comIf these two groups worked to- acceptable PF for a public fallout 58,-8munications, and firing the M-- 4 gether the boy had a greater shelter. The balance of the units surveyed would be rifle, 0 machinegun and 3.5 variety of experiences than if the inch rocket launcher. leader had to go it alone." greatly improved also with few Boys rarely rise above their exceptions. Brig. Gen. C.C. Thorstensen, so it is important leadership, Civil Defense Director for Utah, of son Mr. to continually strive for top Ronnie Torgersen, and Mrs. Sidney Torgersen and leaders in the program, Mr. states that he is very well pleased with these results and urges Turner said. ng Mrs. Newell Hatch and dauA recent change in the social Janeen and Shelley from ghters law makes it possible security Mrs. Phil Nielsen entertained Salt Lake City visited Sunday The Ralph Woodward Chorale, for farmers and ranchers to get at club members with Utah vocal ensemble, Mrs. Mr. night Thursday Coleman, George prominent social security credit for up to her home. Bridge prizes were and Mrs. Eldwln Mecham, Mr. will present a program In the have even $1600 though they may won by Mrs. Joe Freece, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Hatch and Mr. Snow College Auditorium Monhad a loss. This new law affects day evening, February 6, as the tax years beginning after 1965. Farrell Nielson and Mrs. Virgil and Mrs. Austin Mecham in Anderson. fourth number in the current Farmers and ranchers may Snow Concert report on their actual net earnseries. or use method. the optional ings Mr. and Mrs. Max Robins were The lovely, Liebeslieder Farmers having net earnings of at the home of visitors of Waltzes Johannes Friday Brahms to $400 or more are required Mrs. Laurene Corya. and the Vaughn Williams Sereof the report earnings regardless to Music" College-Sanpe- District Seely noted that the harvest last fall provided one of the better crops in the history of the area, especially in Salt Lake County. Beets were harvested well, went into storage piles in very good shape and conditions were exceptionally fine for storage in the months since then. Snowpack on the water sheds appears to be good for this time of year, Mr. Seely noted, and if precipitation Is normal the rest of the season water supplies should be very good for the 1967 crop. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently ruled there will be no restrictions on sugar beet acreage in 1967, in contrast to 1965 and 1966. This will allow established growers to Increase their acreage if they desire. It also will allow new growers to build up an acreage history so that they may retain a share in the industry when controls are imposed by the government again. The open" fall in 1966 allowed farmers to do more in the way of fall plowing and seed bed preparation in the South Utah District than ever before in the past, Mr. Seely said, and with good moisture conditions the fields should need a minimum of preparation before planting in the spring. ill Patients in the Salina Hospital: Mrs. Versal Mason, Aurora, medical; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Madsen, Aurora, baby girl; Mrs. Joe Freece, Salina, surgery; Mrs. Arthur Martin, Salina, surgery; Mrs. Francis Nielsen, YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS INTERESTED Salina, medical. Chicago Cubs haven't pennant since 1945. on a Utak IN YOU! 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