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Show lets lund and Ray Blackham, North Sevier; Allen Foisy and Paul Reynolds, Sevier; Walter Roberts and Joe Lowe, South Sevier. Camporee patches and awards will be presented at the closing ceremony Saturday afternoon. Camporee fee is 50 cents per Ml ic le!s Utahs Board of Big Game Scout. A special attraction at this years camporee will be thunder the barrel bronco, Mr. Turner Con- trol has now scheduled the place and date for each of the five annual district public meetings conducted by the Board each year. They are as follows: June 21st, at St. George: June 22nd at Richfield; June 23rd at Blanding; June 26th at Salt Lake City, and June 27th at Ogden. The public meetings are held each year prior to setting the big game hunts. Purpose of the meet- ings is to receive information and recommendations concerning the harvest of the big game herds. Anv hav fac ua informatiS to sub mft conrning aiw erd hunts in general, should ,he LX . Board is policy making body charged with gathering all perti- nent management information, and then setting the annual big game hunting seasons. Following the public meetings, the Board then meets in execu- tive session, when all the big game hunts will be set for 1961. Scout Council Sets Annual Awards Banquet The Annual Awards and Re- cognition Banquet for the Utah National Parks Council Boy Scouts of America, will be held The event will be held in the new Kolob Stake House in Springville, beginning at 6:45 p.m. George Mardikian, nationally known restaurateur, author, and food consultant, will be the guest speaker. Those districts assisting with r their fair share of financing the Scouting program, and having their Scout units registered, will receive recognition as Gold Star Districts at the banquet. Twelve outstanding Council Scouters will be presented Silver Beaver for their service to Scouting. All Scout leaders, parents, church and community leaders and their partners, are invited to this event, Mr. Pearson said! Tickets can be obtained from the Scout District Chairman in each district. The East Desert was a fascin- atinS spot for 47 Spring tourists over the past week end. Led by Wagon Master Reed Lorentzen, be Sroup toured Paradise Val- ey and were guests of Mr. and lrs Elbott Crane, seeking an- ent IndiJ,or Tbe eveat was the annual Trailer TramP camp out and Proved Popular, not only with local residents- but also found Mr and Mrs' Deward HP kins and daughter of Salt Lake joining the caravan. The event from ail sections of the state. The sight- seeing was spectacular, and more than worth the registration fee of nothing.. Tried to get a lit- e tle publicity so resi- dents could see just how much they have to see in their w0nder. ful state, but no cooperation. Well, a similar event will be held next year, and as per usual, everyone is invited. Marjorie Mickelsen. Reporter wwwwvwwwvvwwwv The home of Mary Ellen Dra- per was the setting for a party, given Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Chad Herbert of Salina, a member of the Black Hatters Club. Hyacinths in a variety of colors, centered the dinner table. and covers were laid for nine members in the club. A steak dinner was served at eight. A gift was presented the honor, and a birthday cake, topped with candles, mar- ed the occasion. Karen Bowers observed her 8th birthday anniversary Monday at 4 oclock. Her mother, Mrs. C. O. Bowe entertained at a party. Mr Bowers was here from Den. Ver for the week end . Mrs. Veda Jensen enjoyed a visit this week with her grand- son, Mark, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Safran, were on a business trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmus- sen visited relatives in Salt Lake City, Sunday and Monday. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Barnes of California. Evlay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family were week end guests The Spring Camporee for the of the Ward Jensens. Mrs. Ward Jensen was taken to Gunnison, North Sevier, Sevier Lake City, Tuesday to re- Salt and South Sevier Districts, Utah National Parks Council, Boy ceive special care for complica- - srs . state-wid- Four District Scout Camporee Set 5 6 Scout Executive. The event will be held at Maple Grove, 15 miles West of Salina. On Friday evening, the Scouts and their leaders will check in and set up camp. At 8:30 p.m., a campfire program will be con- ducted. Parents are invited to this evening program. Saturday, after a campsite and Personnel inspection, competi- tion between Patrols will be con- ducted- The competitive evems include: first aid, morse code, flapjack flipping, judging, flag pole raising, obstacle course and rope climb. The Camporee is under the direction of the District Camp- and Activities Chairmen and District Commissioner in each of the four districts. They ar(j: Moyle Rasmussen and Frank Peterson, Gunnison; Dent Oker- - was the pastime. Mr. and Mrs. James L. OBrian and family spent the week end with the Lester Jensens. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Nelson were home over the week end. They attended a party Saturday evening at the Therral Nelsons honoring Terrels birthday anni- sen. versary, Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Hales Mrs. Orson Rasmussen accom- panied Hal Hales here from Salt and family were week end Lake, and spent the major por- - visitors in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peterson tion of the week with Mrs. Re- wrere in Salt Lake City, Tuesday becea Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Mickelsen on business. Lee Jensen returned to his visited Friday in Springville. Mrs. Orson Rasmussen accom- - home here Monday, after being panied them, and was met at that employed in Ft Bidwell, Calif. Pint by Mr- Rasmussen for the return to their home in Salt imammvwvvvwwwmwvm Lake City. AlIKAFi NflUfC Mrs. Alveretta Draper and vl fl liwllw Florence Draper returned Thurs- Melba glevens pbone JA from a three weeks visit at Jay home m Salt Jhe Bry Sorenson Wana Hallows CltyMrs. Jane Jensen and son, Ed- - are the proud grandparents of a die, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lar- - son born to Mr. and Mrs. Da e son, Mrs. Jensens daughter and Ha lows of Herford, Texas. Dale visited here from called his mother to wish her a to Sunday. Eddie recent- - bappy blrLhda Apn.1 9thFriday from a mission, and to announce the arrival of the returned ty was guest speaker in church new baby, born April 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harding Sunday evening. Mrs. Jensen also addressed the gathering. While were in Salt Lake City Monuay. here, they were guests of the Mar She went for an eye checkup. Mr and Mrs. Homer Mason Mickelsens and Orvil Jensens. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Gates were and family were in Salt Lake visitors over the week end at over the week end on business, the Marvin Jensens. They at- - and to visit their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross tended the funeral for his grand- father, Roy S. Anderson, in Eph- - deaenMr and Mrs. Don Cooper and raim, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Ellis Jensen and son, Gregory, of Freedoma, Ari- family spent the week end with zona, visited a few days with their daughter and the Jabez Jensens. Mrs. Erma Hales returned Sat- - Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Albrecht, urday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo and with his mother, Mrs. Flora Hales, who returned the same Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. Chad Johnson and day to their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson famj,y of Hunter, visited over the motored to Mesquite, Nevada,; ,eek ,end with his mother, Mrs. riavnia Sunday. Mrs. Merlin Ashman and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Shepherd Mrs. Lloyd Johnson accompanied them to Cedar City, where they with the Preston Jensens. Mrs. Mar Mickelsen was host- ess Thursday evening at a social, honoring her natal day. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Francella Kimball and daughters, Virgie Ann and Mrs. Val Veater, Mrs. Stanley Jensen and daughter, Kathy, and Mrs. Orson Rasmus- - - nlll - - son-in-la- - son-in-la- mother, Mrs. Chloe Spencer. She took her mother home with her for a visit. Salina, Sevier County, Utah, Page 5 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper and FrL, April 21, 1961 daughter of Fillmore, visited over the week end with his mother, Mrs. Flora Cooper, and with Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Kennedy. Janett Palmer of Provo, visited over the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pal- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Allen of Salt Lake, visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Curtis. Visitors at the Lero Curtis home over the week end were their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Corbridga and family of Preston, Idaho, Ivan Cooper of Ruth, Nevada, visited with his mother, Mrs. Flora Cooper, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Stevensen and family of Nephi, were Sun- day questions about whether there has been any change in this law covering big game hunting clothing. Spokesmen said any contem- Plated change in the color of clothing required during the big game hunts would be announced at east a year in advance of the yearly hunts. Board of big game control studies concerning the Native safety factors of several colors have shown that yellow is not necessarily the safest color for use when hunting big game The answer again, Red is the required color of such clothing, as it has been for many, many years. son-in-la- -- - -- GUE5S THERE'S NOTHIN1 WRONG WITH MY EYES AFTER CAN SPOT A GOOD DEAL LIKE THAT.' I ws stm n.u ncu a ,ng Dlg ny rf; colored wheLver hun bJn Utah game ' m reminder was issued by department of fish and game today m answer to recurring T11S - . - son-in-la- Jaan Ervin Jensen left Friday for tensen were hosts at a dinner and M Los Angeles to spend a month party Saturday evening. Canasta u d T yl Do you want to lose, gain, or maintain weight? The U. S. De- partment of Agriculture has just issued a basic and practical guide to weight control that will help, says, Beth Bastian, Sevier Coun- ty Extension Home Agent The guide is titled Food And You can check your height and weight and see how you compare with those on a table of average weights for heights of men and women, included in the bulletin. It shows how to figure the num- ber of calories you need every day to maintain desirable weight. !t als0 explai.nS that, in order ta ! rf.gular f?! X XX61 healthy and lasting weight loSe 8 poUnd y0U mUSt eat, 3'500 fewer calories. Using this know- ledge, you can chart your weight- - control. Mr. and Mrs. Laron Shaw of It provides the most control progress. Venice, visited his mother, Mrs. facts available or our calorie and The nutritionists advise that Ann Shaw, Sunday. energy needs, and lists sugges- - you not try to lose more than one Mrs. Joyce Shaw was hostess tions for losing, gaining or main- or tWo pounds a week. They to her Birthday Club Thursday taining weight. Further, it ex- have mustrated a section in the mght A birthday gift was pre- - plains how, with a few simple bulietin showing how increased sented to Beth Ami Mason. changes, the same family menu regular activity alone can cause Mr- - and Mrs; Glen Gurr and can be used for people on low and a slow but steady loss of weight, diets. For example, This ig( of course, family visited in Provo, Sunday high-calor- ie providing you it gives three sets of daily menus don.t eat more food at the same Mrs. Hannah Spencer is visit- showing a diet of 1,200 calories a ing in Salt Lake City and Ogden day, and one of 3,000 calories a Single copies of Food And with her children. day, built around the same foods, Mrs. Ruth Rasmussen has re- - A useful table listing the num- - Your Weight are available free turned to her home in California, ber of calories in many common of charge from your County Ex after visiting two weeks with her foods is also included. tension Service office. te Hunting License For Juveniles Unless Qualified Ho Juveniles planning to purchase handling before they will be issued such a license. The same training and certifi- cate is required of juveniles 17 years through 20 years of age, ex- cept those of these ages may also qualify by showing evidence of having previously been issued a hunting license, that they have received such training through The law requires that juveniles the NRA, ROTC, basic military ages 14 through 16 must present training or comparable gun train- a certificate showing they have ing courses. Trained, qualified instructors successfully passed the required course in gun safety, training and are available to teach the re quired gun training course in communities throughout the state. Department personnel, sportsmen clubs and other organizations are all working closely with the program. They should be contacted by groups, parents or juveniles on a local basis, where teaching of the 12 course is desired. Purpose of the law is to reduce all kinds of gun accidents, and give added safety and pleasure to every person going afield with firearms. a hunting license this year must be pr0perly qualified in the hand- ijng 0f firearms before such a license will be issued to them, This reminder was issued today by the Utah Department of Fish and Game, as spokesmen noted the 1961 license year begins on April 16th. Mothers Day Portrait Special For Children 2 To SEVIER COUNTY DEMOCRATS Are Proud To Recognize The Outstanding Services Rendered In The Past Session Of The State Legislature By Representative EVAN H. MICKELSON Only One Beautiful 5x7 Goldtone Portrait Mounted In Handsome Folder, Plus An Additional 12-- 2 In 12x312 Portraits Beautiful Goldtone Finish 4 Times Size Shown ALL FOR ONLY $3.95 Special Offer April 20 To May 8 Only (Will Not Be Repealed) Wont Mrs. Noyes be proud and happy on Mothers Day when she receives this beautiful 5x7 por- trait (four times as big as shown) of son Gregory. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Noyes of Salina. Besides the one large portrait for mother, Gregory will have an even dozen other handsome portraits to present to aunts, grandmothers and other special people on his , Mothers Day gift list. No Appointment Necessary Richfield Studio J ? Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. BRING YOUR CHILD IN TODAY FOR THE MOTHER'S Adaiirai9 140 North Main Richfield DAY SPECIAL itoodlD Phone TW m 6-41- 21 Save Water Its Precious Much water can be saved in and around most of our homes by setting for ourselves a few simple rules, and following them. This is the word from the folks at the county Extension Office. They have a new leaflet, which you can get free of charge, pointing out ways to save water in and around your home. Most of these suggestions are very appropriate for any year in Utah. They are especially pertinent this water-shoyear. The first suggestion mentioned for saving water in the home is to repair leaky taps, and keep all water taps tightly closed when-ee- r they are not in use, since gallons of water can escape from a leaky tap in a short time. The first suggestion indicated for saving water around the home is to cover bare soil around the yard plants with a mulch, to reduce evaporation. Lawn clippings, leaves and peat moss are good materials to use for this purpose. Another very pertinent suggestion to note now is to water the shrubs and flowers generously and early, so they can start the season with the soil reservoir fulL The Extension Office also has some publications which will help the farm irrigators, which you can get simply by requestrt ing them. LETTER RECEIVED FROM THE HONORABLE ERNEST H. DEAN. SPEAKER OF THE UTAH HOUSE OF REPRESNTATIVES: Just a little extra note, beyond the call of duty, to tell the citizens of Sevier County of my appreciation for sending Evan Mickelson to the Legislature as your Representative. As Speaker, I am in an excellent position to evaluate the effectiveness of each Legislator. Truthfully, I can say to you that even as a Freshman Legislator, Evan was one of the very most outstanding of the entire group. Evan served on the Appropriations Committee, where he was among all the old pros. Only 3 out of 28 were Freshmen. Here, Evan led out in efforts to hold the line on Government spending. Just yesterday, the "Utah Foundation, a State tax agency, indicated this Legislator was a good one for holding down costs of Government. Evan played an important part. Evan also was instrumental in passage of H. B. 281, which broadens the H. S. curricula to include a stepped-u- p technical and Vocational Education program. This bill is limited to a pilot study, program. Evan has whereby six schools in the State can enter into this stepped-u- p already indicated Richfield, Monroe or Salina High School should serve as one of these comprehensive High Schools. This will help keep Sevier County youngsters in school longer, working towards gainful employment. non-prof- it "Likewise, Evan secured appropriations to establish Post High School Vocational Education classes where people gainfully employed in your county can upgrade themselves through vocational classes, which can be conducted in your area. "I could continue through several sheets heaping praise upon Evan, but concluding, I again say, Evan was truly one of the very best legislators. Sincerely yours, ERNEST H. DEAN, Speaker Thank You EVAN . . . For Services Yell Rendered (Paid Pol. Adv. by Sevier County Democratic Central Committee) |