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Show Mit.- lU The January 1st snowpack is per cent of average for Utah as a whole, but varies from 46 per cent on the American Fork River to 164 per cent on the East Fork Sevier and Escalante Rivers, according to the report released last week by the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. De- and partment of Agriculture the Utah State Engineer. Al- though less than average, the snowpack is more than twice 86 The 1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker Of Tomorrow for North 'Sevier High School is Carolyn Martines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Martines of Salina. Having received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors in her school, she becomes a candidate for the state Homemaker Of Tomorrow which will be announced in March. Each school Homemaker Of Tomorrow will receive an IllnoCC ward pin, manufactured by Jos- - laAICIIUCU IllllWOa tens, and representing the slo- af Home Is Where The fjIfliniS Lllfi gan, Heart Is. The examination 1 papers of school Homemakers flPniHfllR fa!) 1 1 VP IfullVC Of Tomorrow will be entered in NGIII1WI to name states the competition Homemaker Of Tomorrow. Mrs. Samena Carolyn Madsen e The $110,000 'homemaking Andreasen, 81, resi- education .program sponsored; by dent of Redmond, died January General Mills, offers a $1,500 6th at 10:50 p.m. in the Gunni- to the first ranking son Valley Hospital after an ex- girl in each state, and a $500 tended illness, and following a scholarship to the states second stroke. She was born September 22, ranking participant. State Homemakers Of Tomor- - 1879 in Saby, Denmark, a dau- row and their faculty advisors ghter of Paul and Kisten Mad- recive an expense-pai- d educa- - sen. At the age of eight years, tional tour to New York City, she came to America, and made Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and a home with a grandmother in Redmond. A few years later, Washington, DC., April the trip culminating in the an- - she was joined by her parents, nouncement of the July 5, 1898, she married O f Tomorrow, Peter Niels Andreasen, and the Homemaker whose scholarship is increased couple have always made Red-t- o $5,000. Second, third and mond their home, fourth ranking Homemakers Of Mrs. Andreasen has been a Tomorrow in the nation will devoted member of the L.D.S have their scholarships raised Church, and was active in the to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 re- - auxiliaries until ill spectively. forced her to curtail her work, The testing and judging is She is survived by her hus- conducted by Science Research band two sons and two dau- Associates of Chicago. With a ghters, Mecheal Andreasen of record 402,786 girls in 12,633 Gunnison; Edwin Andreasen, of the nations schools partici- - Milford; Mrs. Dan (Nada) An- pating this year, the Betty derson, Sterling; Mrs. Periscon Crocker Search has enrolled (Tola) Peterson, Redmond; 16 more than two million girls in grandchildren and seven great- its seven-yea- r history. 3, an health Cemetery. Christensen con- Bishop Jay G. M. Burr, senior member in be flowing program the Burr Motor Company, at- - duced be song by Singing cbapej. tended a Dealers Planning Com- The Lord Is My Shep- jobers mittee meeting, held Wednesday . Lar- at the General Motors Training hisTory of Mrf Andreasen Center in Salt Lake City All That Mickelsen. song Wonderful Mother Of Mine, mvalt a? Division, cleon Nelson accompanied by Planning Committee meeting b7 Mrs. held m January, and was m e G Sheppard accompanied charge of B. G. Stevens, zone speaker, ,Faye Hampton; by manager. Doug Jensen; song, Rock Of Ages Singing Mothers- bene- diction, LaMar Bosshardt. Dedication of the grave was by Vernal Nelson ?X77onf radhig - C.P.O. Rex and Mrs. Samp- son announce the birth of a baby daughter, 'born at the hospital in Jacksonville, Florida on December 28, 1860. The mother is the former Maureen Anderson, and Jenni Lee is the first baby girl after three boys, Tommie, Glen Levar and Dan- nie. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Levar Anderson Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sampson of Sigurd. Students attending C.S.U. in Cedar City, and who were in Salina for the holiday vacation, included Kendall Kiesel, Leroy Ainsworth, Sherrie Bird, Leon Christensen, Ronald Larson, Le- R0y Shields, Kirtley Madsen and Bonnie Peterson. wwwwwwwwwwww miles mately one and mile wide, long and was brought under control Sun- day afternoon by the Salina Volunteer Fire Department, af- ter four hours continuous work. The Richfield Fire Department was called to the scene on a stand-bbasis, according to Sa- lina 'Fire Chief, Reed Lorent- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf y zen. The blaze started Saturday in what is known as the Harding Slough. South and West of Salina. It was believed to have in Waae did not sweep out of' control until about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, when Make-lt-Yourse- With Wool Contest lf prize, a box of thread, was warded' by Coates and Clark, Miss Andreason modeled her tan wool sheath, using .pink ac- cessories. She was given wool material for a skirt, Miss Frances Christensen is Qne suspect is being held, advisor for the girls. and a pick-u- p order has gone The students entered the San- - out on two others regarding a pete division contest, because erjes 0f fiv burglaries that there is no organization here. started in Sigurd and ended in Gunnison early Sunday morn- ing. Approximately $225.00 in cash was stolen from the five buiness establishments in San- pete and Sevier Counties, to- gether with a small amount of by Albert Starr merchandise. Investigations indicate t h e The Sevier County Soil Con- - great factor in determining the robberies started by the trio servation District had a satis- direction, and the rate of pro- 2 at Gayes Cafe in a.m. a)0U' seconon 1960. the The District gress made factory year in Sigurd, where $60 was taken vere drouth persisted, and was a servation program. Concrete ditch and canal lin- - rorn 3 pinball machine, and $3 rom other machines. Entrance ing increased in quantity. In- - was QfkAiit made here by breaking in OwUlil wwllllwll terest in this conservation prac- est door. The Club Cafe, he futire accelerated, indicating H techfoe ture increased demand GDOllS Oil Oil nical aid and AS.C. matching . , funds. XTg'lQy QrAWth Land leveling continued at about the same rate as in recent Q Parks years. This is strll a popular Miss Susan Fowles and Miss Donna Andreason of North Se- vier High School, were second and third place winners in the junior division in the Make-It- Contest at Centerfield, January 7th. Mlss Fowles entry was a P10ce white wool flannel dress. When modeling her dress, s e used gunmetal accessories. Her Yourseli-With-Wo- ol 2- Sevier County Soil Conservation District Annual Report Poiinll r located between Aurora and Sa- lina, was the next stop, where a door was broken in, and the coin machines emptied. In Sa- lina, the thieves gained entry to Andersons Food Center by breaking the lock on a rear door to the North. They secured about $15.00 in small change from the cash registers. Going then into Sanpete County, a rear door at Chris- tensens, Inc. was broken in, and approximately $45.00 in cash stolen. Entrance to Chris- tys Market in Gunnison was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Here the thieves claimed $95.46, and did exten- sive damage to the cash register. Nations Stockmen Bookmobile to Visit Jan. 13 a j continues to grow eacn year, ac- cording to Marden Pearson, Council Vice President. The council makes an annual report to the National Council and the Congress of the US. Mr. Pearson said that the re- port has shown over a 10 per cent increase in 'boy member- shlP Pr year for a number of creaseo impetus irom me ae- mand for ditch lining, since the two practices should go to- gether. Achievement in the writing of new plans, and the revision of old ones, was near the goal set up at the first of the year. In step with the national trend, the size of cooperators farms in- - tered numbered 9,151. The 1960 bgnr0 was 17,398. The Southcentral Utah area of the Couil shownjabout the same rate of growth, despite in PoPdlatlon a steady dealin figures. This area is made up of the Gunnison, North' Sevier, Wayne, Sevier, South Sevier, Panguitch and Garfield Districts f th council. In 1957, the boy membership m this area was 1,- 282At the prser!l tlme thJ number is 1,659. This repre- cent Srowth m sents a 29 P three years. In this same area the 1&57 twining course graduates num- hered 71. In 1960, 461 Scout operators decreased as farms were consolidated. Range planning and imple- mentation mcreased witb the presence of a full time range man in the area. This Summer saw the first of - the Glenwood-Sag- e Flat Water- - shed Project. A high intensity storm struck the watershed on the steep slopes just above the dam. Flood runoff was heavy, damffe to Glenwood Town would have been extreme with- out the protection of the dam. The immense value of the pro- was evident, and public ap- proval was spontaneous and unanimous. Newspapers com- - Paper Drive Saturday JfHQ' - Notes Plaque Arhipvpmpnt Namnar cattlemens'"' Associ- - ati0n, with headquarters here, saM the organizations 64th an- nuai convention will run only from Jan. 26th through 28th, but that allied meetings will extend the gathering of stock- men for two extra days. Headquartered at the Hotel utah the convention will fea- ture speakers on the twin- te ttemes of land prob- lem,s and marketing of beef and leather. It will also provide the setting for annual meetings a ieas( (w0 other groups, the American National CoWBelles, organization of ranch women, and thp Jlinior American Na- - , Southern utah Cedar The Plaque had the follow- ing inscriPtion: Dugway Re- serve Officers Award For Out- - a''c11vemerl Larry Winn, 20, Gunnison, and Terry K. Jensen, 21, Salt Lake City, appeared before Sa0f the Peace Grant jjna 0 n Jorgensen January 6th, charged with the February 1959 robbery of the Club Cafe, located South of Salina. Both were charged with second e gree burglary, and waived liminary hearing. They were bound over to District Court, and were being held in the Se- vier County jail in lieu of $1,- 000 bail bond, Tbe Gjub Cafe is owned by d M ' Wallace Clark of Mr Centerfield. The two men appeared before 6th Judicial District Judge Fer- dinand Erickson, January 10th, jue pre-th- were e- - Library Corner - A A A n New books on the shelves at the Salina Library include the steve 13 Presently a flight commander and Second Lieu- - foilowing. The World Plant Life, by tenant at Utah State University Golden Treasure Of Hylander; m Logan. Myths And Legends, May This House Be Safe From Tigers," by Alexander King; Exploring The Distant Stars, by Clason; The Inexplicable Sky, XlliaS Workers 'J?0? A group of books are Peace- ahle Lane, by Keilt Wheeler; The Sundowners, by Cleary. Fnrrlich Teacher At NSHS MeW Miss Mauna Lee Allen of Cir- cleville, has accepted a position 3s English teacher at North Se- vier High School. Miss Allen is an English major, and is a graduate of Utah State University at Logan. all-leat- hr - - Rlacearl Named . - Blild3rV A.F.R.O.T.C. tse fashion council would register its 30,- - by need for the state pianning tJj8 first OOOth member during 1963. personnel to meet a deadline remain The national goal in advance- - eisewhere. Many stockmen in Salt Lake City fer meetings the fire department was called, ment is 40 per cent of the Boy Until that sounded. lirciluJCI Ui lu Jan- 29 Mana8ementThe damage was not too dis- - the present time is 44 per cent, s d Bard the Range . council The budget 3. Feb. operating astrous, the blaze taking moslannin meetin for Thls year is $94.2grass and brush. Some for jy 196i, and was an active oartici- Winter pasture feed was los, Pu9 the cost of Scouting in the pantin that meting floKur DICS5eiJ OaPjf ani fences burned along the Utah National Park Council na-at. in0 actlty th. The blaze coursed North about $6.00 per Scout. The s is tional $12;O0 per average from the slough and along the SalinUa LionTciublnSeriver bottoms, mostly on pas- - Scout. During the Testimonial meet- r Poarson said that under ing . an(j waste ground m the S. in. First Ward on coSC.D. were mg of W. W. Clyde, vior County caused due the 0adership delay and Fl0 toaTina CUy Cncil Sal na MtendanTe waf Mrs. was Scout Execuive, the with,gSevier Lovendge, Mf; 8 conract exc lnL made great strides had council of Tod name d and given the Chie Lorentzen re Ch3irm3n W S He n of aB areas rted Comtnissioner Blain Cur- Ieith Sorenson innoi 4i,. n.i, j i y... .I a inn. i c e tis gave the g0'ahad for the tinue to be one of the nations S0nted a resume of district ac- - former Deana Squire, and Mr. loca department to fight the leading councils for many years complishments through the and Mrs. Henry Squire are ma- ternal grandparents. to come, (Continued On Page 2) blaze. wfldiCQ sLen- parole board, and yefrTTf cing was set for Jan. 26th. SL ,Vrj Jkade n fve receiVf information that . ioS WO I Mr aad M!rs. Harold Peterson r Pj Investigating are Sevier Sher- iff Rex Huntsman and his de- puty, Murvin Colby; Salina Marshall Jerry Nay; Gunnison Marshall John C. Beemus and Sanpete Deputy Sheriff Eugene Tuttle. The first suspect was appre- hended the day of the robberies, and is being held in the San- pete County jail. de-T- he Bookmobile will make first stop in Salina on Jan- uary 13th. The schedule is: Sa- 7 s lina Library, 10:45 a jn. to Noon, Denver, Colorado, January 3 a tbe front of the building; 12 More than 2,500 stockmen Noon to 1:30 p.m. at the High from 40 states will begin gather- - School, and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ing in Salt Lake City, Jan. 24th at th Elementary School. for one of the largest and most extended conventions of the beef cattle industry. c. W. McMillan, executive ww''v" V'r. The sessions will lead off with at Scout camp during 1957. This of the project. conference of the National Unit Conservationist James 1 . has been on the increase, and Salina Civic Betterment League n th mornint, a 8, , expressed his appreciation to . Salina Boy Scouts will con- in 1960, 294 Scouts spent Gatherum was transferred to ,, , f . 0 .0W1 g J the many volunteer workers and duc their regular monthly drive week in camp. The council total Salt Lake County Soil Con- - an' , 1.' lor Old newspapers this Satur- - was 2,902 Scouts attending camp servation District in May. In BUPd cuh members who turned out 1 to help put the Christmas lights he"3 August, Carl Wilker, formerly day, January 14th. Residents are during 1960. and National in the downtown area prior to asked to place their old papers Mr. Pearson said that of the Unit Conservationist at Manti, tfK.k anrf Mpat Rf,ard win th seasons festivities, and also where the Scouts can pick them three phases of the Scouting was transferred to fill the nc I last UP- who wei,e on clavesmo7tsLf American Na- - to program, Cub Scouting is mak- - vacancy. to Elections were held in Novem-a- f In casa you are missed in the ing the greatest growth in this the take Sunday lights down tional committees ' area. In 1957, there were 74 ber. New Supervisors elect- store them for another year. drive, Tel. JA e conven loneers, occupyCub Scouts. The 1966. figure ed were: Philo Madsen, Salina; . opbjs tjrpe 0 cooperation ana was 345. At the present time, Cecil Sorenson, Aurora, and ing. almost makes the job much easier, and motel in in Ivan Mills, Monroe. there are 5,002 Cub Scouts J'oom shows a majority of the resi- will highlight the council. to help community- watersheds ap- ial concert of 6ents desire Progref ationg with a memb- eS stated Mr. 0ntmues Projects, shkfof the famed Mormon Tabernacle Spp0n9ored 22- i R W3 Parson said that at , a 94? Choir, social hour, buffet sup- Brush and Grass Fire Sweeps Area Lowlands A brush and grass fire, that burned over an area approxi- - Piute had 11,500 this year com- pared to 15,800 in 1960, and Sevier Bridge totaled 20 500 in Jan. 1961 compared to 30,100 in Jan. 1960. Water content of the stations locally were, with the 1961 fig- ures first, followed by the Jan. 1960 figure, both in inches: G.B R.C. Headquarters, 4.5, 3.0; G.3.R.C. Meadows, 6.5', 4 3; Mt! Baldy Ranger Station,' 6.7,' 4.5; Beaver Dams, 3 2 17 1- long-tim- Salina Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Johnson of Axtell. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth, and was born January age wise lies on the headwaters of the Sevier is expected to of the East Fork Sevier and Es- - yield about 125 per cent, while calante Rivers, where it is 164 the South Fork of the Sevier at Hatch is forecast at about 115 per cent. Moisture in the soil under- - per cent, with 105 per cent near Reservoir storage is down, lying the snowpack (often a major factor influencing stream- - but ordinarily 35 to 49 per cent flow) is average or above, ex- - of the total snowpack is ac- cept on the streams in the Salt cumulated by January 1, which Lake to Ogden area. On the up- - ordinarily .will leave the major per Sevier and Virgin River portion yet to come. Storage at watersheds, it is considerably Otter Creek was 8,700 acre feet, above average. The East Fork compared to 16,900 last year; Af Ul 7 girl was bom at the the amount at this time last year, and nearly three times as much as the year before. Poorest snow cover lies on the watersheds of the following rivers: American Fork, Provo, Spanish Fork, Duchesne, Straw- berry, Price, San Pitch and San Rafael. Also included is Clear Creek above Sevier. On these streams, it varies from 46 per cent to 70 per cent of average, Heaviest snow cover percent- - FYitflnfl Aa A baby 5.4-b- i CoiPiaUonAvcnuc S. High School Names Homemaker Contest Winner N. a- - Jt truT STn . 1 1 . - Organization of the North Sevier squadron of the Sevier County Sheriffs Jeep Possee was carried out during a meet- Sion !?.g. al the Amrican Civic Center, January 5th. The 3 ad?.ltion Present Ricbfield operating secretary-treasure- r. Anyone desiring to join the organization in the North Se- vjer area should submit their applications to Mr. Briggs. Regular forms are available for this Purpose, and it must be ac- in companded by a $10.00 mem- under the fee constiton and the nucleous for the Forming medby thesamegen- addition to the adron 9qU3drn three officers are: Frank Selack, Gordon Kiesdl, Nicholas Shaheen, Wayne Peterson, Wes- Lieutenant the nely formed Dan with as Anderson ley Cherry, Keith Barrett and group, and Melvin as Rasmussen. Leath Sergeant, Briggs 7 7 Z7 las |