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Show Univc rsa CovporaU"nAvcnUe fiorpo1'1 Polio shot Clinic Set Monday for N.S. Area TIILRTY-EIGIIT- H YEAR SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH, MARCH 29, 1957 NO. 34 Salina Primaries Set Special Sunday Programs - rntft natfbn FUN FOR ALL Nearly everyone in the Physical Education classes at North Sevier High School had a part in the Smokeless Smoker, March 21st. Left, the Pyramid," which shortly after the picture, became a flat mass of youngsters. Right, a couple of the heavies punch it out, to the enjoyment of the large audience. Physical Education Dept. At I1.S.II.S. Presents Top Smokeless Smoker Members of the Physical Education Department at North Sevier High School presented an entertaining and action-fille- d evening for their annual Smokeless Smoker, March 21st, under the direction of Hugh Bird and Dent Sorensen. A large, but not capacity crowd displayed their satisfaction with round after round of applause. The entertainment included everything from tumbling and precision acts to boxing and specialty performances. An annual event the past 3 years, the evening is sponsored by the physical education department at the high school and the Salina Lions Club. Proceeds over the three years have been used to purchase a trampoline, with the final payment secured with the March 21st event. The cost of the trampoline was approximately $379. Chairman of the 1957 show for the Lions Club was Hugh Bird, assisted by Wayne Peterson and Mike Robinson. Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Held In Aurora Salfna Businesses Announce 1957 Closing Schedule A schedule of holidays to be observed by Salina business houses, was recently adopted by the Retail Trades Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, according to Wayne Peterson, chairman. Schedule of the closing dates follows: January 1, New Years Day; May 30th, Memorial Day; July 4th, Independence Day; July 24th, Pioneer Day; September 2nd, Labor Day; November 11th, Veterans Day; November 28th, Thanksgiving Day; December 25th, Christmas. Mrs. Ethel Evans, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loomis in San Pedro, California during the Winter months, returned to her home in Salina, Sunday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, children, Robert J. and Gerald, and Grant Gates of Los Angeles. Also visiting at the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clark EvanS of Coalville. Dan Anderson Home From Hosp. -- p.m. Arrangements were made for the students to appear following their presentation of the program during the Jaycee DSA award banquet in Salina. The state Jaycee president, Ted Anderson, saw the young performers, and was so impressed he arranged for their appearance through the local Jaycee Club and president Ted Sorensen. The original program was longer than the television time, and some numbers had to be dropped to make the time. As. arranged now, the following program will be carried out: mixed quartett, singing Blue Moon, Kay Sorenson, Billie Lou Sorenson, Allen Burgess and David Noyes; marimba solo, Star Dust," by Meredith Johnson; accordian solo, "The Frank Prows is confined to crutches, following an accident at the Prows farm Thursday of last week. Frank was loading the large turkey tank when a cable broke, and the elevator fell on his right foot. He was taken to the hospital for treatment and but due to the swollen condition of the foot, further will be taken to determine the exact injury. self-feed- er The Primary associations will hold a conference in the Salina Wards, Sunday, with the children participating in songs, poems and in groups. Theme of the conference is Reverence. The First Ward Primary program will start at 6 p.m. at the First W7ard Chapel, directed by Mrs. Fay Farnsworth, president. The Second Ward will open the program at the same hour, C p.m. Mrs. Arno Bastian, president, will be in charge. The Third Ward is scheduled N. to open the program at 7:30 In p.m. at the Second Ward Chapel. The program by the children An officers meeting of the will be directed by Mrs. Doris North Sevier Cowbells was held Martines, president. at the home of Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follett Horne on March 15th. Together and son, Lee, have returned to with the president, Mrs. Leland were Mrs. Wilford RasOgden, following a visit with Crane, Mrs. Raymond Dahls-ru- d mussen, Mr. and Mrs. John Horne in and Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Byron Salina. Allred was a guest. During- the business meeting, B. E. plans were outlined for the membership drive during the month of April. The promotion Bannard Mattsson, who has campaign, featuring Beef For been in Calt Lake City for sur- lathers Day," to be celebrated on June 16th, and plans for the gery, returned to his home in summer months, were discussed. accomwas He Salina, Friday. panied by Nelda Mattsson, a registered nurse, who was with her father during surgery and the convaleecent period. Students perform on the tramTRAMPOLINE ACT poline, a new addition to the physical education department last year. The Smoker has paid for this equipment, under the sponsorship of the department and the Salina Lions Club. At Hew Salina Packing Plant Stern Warning from Marshall Local Musician Leads Orchestra The popular Val Veeters Orchestra is to play at the Apron And Overall dance, scheduled to be given in Escalante, Friday night of this week. Director of the dance orchestra is Vallon Veeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Veeter of Salina. The young man has the distinction of leading a musical group since his 17th birthday. Mr. Veeter, who is a member of the surveying crew for the State Road Commission, with headquarters at Escalante, is home in Salina each week end. Miss Sherlene Murdock and a friend, Miss Sharon Hollins of Rock Springs, Wyoming, visited over the week end with Mrs. Hilda Gates. They returned to Salt Lake, Sunday evening. Jolly Caballero, Diana SorenDrain Pipe son; pantomine, Song, Nelma Jensen; dance exhibition of Bop and Charleston, Judy Peterson, Blaine Kelley, Rosalyn and Ross Bumgardner. The show is part of the exchange assembly presented by the high school, and has won high acclaim wherever it appeared, not only in other high schools, but in public appearances for clubs, etc. It waa planned at first to present the Friends and relatives of Mrs. entire program over t.v., but Herod Crane will be glad to not time would permit. learn that her condition is improved, and Monday she was able to walk in the hall at the General Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she is receiving special treatment. Vernon Crane and other members in the family were at the hospital be accomplished. Sunday and Monday, and stated LION CLUB PROJECT that the invalid is still critical. The Salina Lion9 Club have Mrs. Newell Morley is at the set up a swimming pool project bedside of her mother. for 1957, which will include the The Third Ward Bishopric, construction of a cinder block Bryce Johnson, Roger Nielson retaining wall and attractive and J. B. Crane, visited Mrs. plastic roof to provide shelter Crane at the hospital, Monday. from the sun. The structure is Recent surgery has relieved primarily for spectators at the the patient of pressure in the pool. throat, and also foods are asReed Hansen is chairman for similated in the stomach, giving the project, and work is expect- the patient added strength. ed to get underway a9 soon as Food is given through tubes in an opening. weather permits. Repairs And Improvements Underway At Salina Municipal Swim Pool Repairing of the Salina Municipal Swimming Pool, to have it in readiness for opening of the 1957 season about Memorial Day, got underway March 22nd, according to Othello Madsen, Councilman in charge. Several leaks were discovered, which allowed water to run underneath the cement, and broken pipes in the scum gutter, had to be replaced. To locate the leaks and make necessary repairs, the cement had to be removed in various places before the patching could Hospital Patient Receives Visitors - Service Hews Vandalism In Salina Brings Salina Marshall Beason Burr issued a stern warning this week to the individuals or group responsible for window pane breakage at the Sanders Floral they would face the full penalty of the law if the practice didnt stop, and payment was not made immediately for the damage already incurred. During the past few weeks, rocks have been thrown through the greenhouse panes, with damage running to nearly $100, according to the owner, Ellis Sanders. The panes are valued at $5.00 each. Other private property damage has also been reported durthe ing the time, including breaking of car radio antennas. Marshall Burr reported he has several leads as to the guilty parties, but is seeking a little more evidence before making the arrests. However, Mr. Sanders states he will drop the charges if the guilty party will turn themselves in and pay for the damage already incurred. Finger prints have been made from some of the evidence, said Marshall Burr, and it is only a matter of time until we will make an arrest. If the guilty ones will turn themselves in, they will save a lot of trouble, including a court case and fine. and 11:30 a.m. for all residents of North Sevier. The clinic is set for the high school gymnasium, with Dr. Rae E. Noyes and Dr. Morris Fine administering the serum, assisted by two nurses. Anyone under the age of 40 years will be charged 75 cents for the shot, and those over 40 will be charged $1.00. The serum for the prevention of Polio, will be available to everyone, including those who need second or third shots or booster shots. 9 Open House Scheduled Sunday Mattsson Returns Home North Sevier Students T o Present T.V. Program 2:30 Foot Injury S. Cowbells Meet Salina Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakis and Melannie, who visited daughter, The annual banquet of the over week end at the home the Sevier County Farm Bureau or- of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderganization was held Wednesday son, parents of Mrs. Zakis, have evening in the Aurora Ward Re- returned to their home in Salt creation Hall. Seated at the head Lake City. table were officers of the State and County Farm Bureau, and . two state senators. The program was arranged by the ladies auxiliary, and consisted of speakers on the state Dan Anderson, junior memand county levels. Youths from ber in the Salina Lumber Comvarious parts of the county, pany, is convalescing at his whose talents were discovered home from pneumonia, the relast year during the Farm Bur- sult of a prolonged seige of colds. eau Talent Find Contest, also apMr. Anderson returned Satpeared as part of the program. urday from the Gunnison ValThe banquet was prepared and ley Hospital, and is reported to served by the Aurora Ward Re- be doing nicely, although conlief Society to the 260 members fined to the home for a week or more for complete recovery. and guests in attendance A group of talented students from North Sevier High School in Salina, will appear on television in the program Citizens 61 on April 6th. The program, appearing over Channel 4, KTVT, will be televised live at Suffers Painful A Polio shot" clinic will be held in Salina, April 1st between Returns From State Sessions Mrs. Merrill Nielson, clerk on the staff at the Utah session of the state legislature, which closed Thursday night, returned to her home in Salina, Friday. Mrs. Nielson was assigned to the office of Quayle Cannon, Jr., secretary for the senate. The Utah Legislature was in session 60 days. Mrs. E. Smith Peterson was hostess at the March meeting of the LProgresso Club, Saturday The Nuns Story, afternoon. by Kathryn Hulme, was reviewed by Mrs. Onest Nielsen during the study hour. Mrs. Isaac Harding, president, presided. A dainty luncheon was served preceeding the lesson hour. Seventeen members were present. Airman Bruce C. Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beach, recently entered the communi- Open House at the new, modern meat processing and packing plant in Salina, owned and operated by Stanley Barrett and Keith Barrett, has been scheduled for Sunday, March 31st, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Located one mile North and East of Salina, the new plant is the newest and most modern plant in Southern Utah, meeting government specifications for both slaughtering and the processing of domestic meats. During the open house," a complete tour of the plant will be given, and refreshments served. Everyone is invited. To get to the plant, go East on Third North to the Stone Quarry, then turn North. The plant is just a few blocks from that intersection. Final Garden Club Class Scheduled On April 3rd cations center specialist course at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming. He enlisted in the Air March 27th at 3 p.m. in the Force in January, 1957, and re- Salina City Hall, and at 8 p.m. ceived his basic training at in the Court House in Richfield, Lackland AFB, Texas. Dr. George F. Knowiton, Extension Entomologist, discussed the Airman Courtney S. Ewles, subject, Insects And Insect son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Control." Ewles, has been assigned to the This meeting was the third Jet Mechanics School at Amaril- of a series of four scheduled for lo Air Force Base for specialized Sevier County. On April 3rd, training. He also enlisted in the following subject will be January, 1957, and took basic discussed by State Garden Club Flower training at Lackland. Arrangespecialist, ments And Flower Exhibits." Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Braitn-wait- e These meetings are sponsored and children, Connie and by the Associated Garden Clubs Gordon, have returned to their of Utah, the Utah Extension Serhome in Sunset. They visited vice, Local Garden Clubs and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horne the County Extension Service. over the week end. Everyone in Sevier County interested in home grounds Improvement and flower arrangements is invited to attend these garden club meetings. Local Garden Club presidents Patients at the Salina Hospital who are cooperating are: Mrs. are are follows: Dott Poulson, Richfield; Mrs. Mrs. Miel Pierce Pearl Ence, Central; Mrs. Norval March 24 of Loa, surgery. Crane, Salina. March 26 old Oneda Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lyman Bode, granddaughter of Mrs. R. A. Potter of Idaho. The child have returned to Tooele, after is fine, following surgery for a visit with friends in Aurora double hernia. and Salina. Hospital llotes Week End Storms Improve Water Outlook For 1957 Precipitation reports to March 25th indicate more valley water for 1957 than was recorded in 1956. However, the storage continues to be the problem, with nearly all Southern Utah reservoirs below the average, due to the extended dry period, which has depleted the storage. Heavy runoff could alter the situation for storage, but this appears to be a wait and see proposition. In some areas, late Fall storms pretty well soaked the mountain soil, and the runoff may be heavier than anticipated. Again, a slow warm-u- p period could cut the run-of- f considerably. Precipitation to date for 1957 (to and including March 25th) at the Gunnison Sugar, Inc. weather station, gives a total of 3.71 Inches. Of this amount, 1.09 came in March. This compares favorably with only .16 in March No reports on actual snowfall in the mountain areas has been received on the Thursday-Frida- y storm, but some water was laid down. In the valley, the estimated measurement was .38. An accurate measurement could not be made, due to the high winds. While the condition is still not good in Southern Utah, many water experts feel it is improved over last year, but not sufficiently so for an optomistic otplook. SALLNA SNOW COURSE Snow measurements on the snow courses above Salina were made on March 26th by snowmobile, with Delmar Beck and Tom Christensen of the Soil Conservation Service participating. These measurements indicate improved moisture conditions over the last month, on the drainages which support stream flow on Salina Creek. of 1956. The Gooseberry course conIn 1956, including the period tained 48.6 inches of snow, with from October 1955 through a water content of 13.36 inches. March of 1956, the precipitation This compares with 30.25 inches totaled only 3.14. of snow and 8.71 inches of water a month ago, and 11.6 av. inches of water for the 1938-195- 2 period. So for March 1, 1957, we have 115 per cent of the long build-u- p time average moisture for this course. The Farnsworth Lake course contained 71.4 inches of snow, with a water content of 21.57 inches. This compares with 45.7 inches of snow and 14.2 inches of water a month ago, and 18.2 av. inches of water for the 1938 to 1952 period. So for March 1, 1957, we have 118.5 per cent of the long time average moisture build-u- p for this course. The only other current record for March 1st available to us for this area in 1957 is for the Kimberly Mine course, which shows 54.4 inches of snow with 16.3 inches of water. This compares with the average of 18.3 Inches of water for the 1938 to 1952 period at Kimberly. The recent measurements show Salina Creek water users to be in a favorable position irrigation wise, as compared to other irrigation groups. |