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Show tSB Mrs. Evan Smith wa& hostess to members of the Variety Club A dainty Monday evening. luncheon was served, and a spirited game of Pinochle was the pastime of the evening High score prize was won by Mis. Marwood Hales, with the low prize going to Mrs. Qu Mickei-soEight guests were present. Dealer Sets Case Jaycettes See Premier Showing Travel Film Premiere showing of the 196J A Mothers And Daughters" tractor line has laity was held Monday evening, been set by the locvl dealer, E. Vvith the Jaycette members as Case-O-Mat- n Mrs Rae E. Noyes, Sr. enter- tained for members in the Young Matrons Club, Thursday evening. The long table arranged for luncheon, held attractive decorations in a Valentine color scheme. Covers were marked for eight. Mrs Marlin Sorenson was a guest of the hostess. Mrs. Charles Larsen and Mrs. J. B. Roper were prizes in the evenings game. Members of the Saturday evening No Host Club met Feb. 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Mickelsen. Following the dinner hour, 500 was played, with high scores going to Mrs John Jorgensen and Mrs Keith Bryce Johnson. Peterson and Dale Briggs won Mr. and consolation honors. Mrs. Keith Peterson of Salt Lake, were out of town guests Visitors at the T. J. Morley home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Garth Beck and children of Gunnison, and Miss Deanne Morley of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs Gail Liddiard and children, who visited the d past two weeks at the Dick home, left Monday for their home in Ely, Nevada Lid-diar- Members of the L'Progresso Club held the annual party, closing the years program, Saturday, wuth a banquet and A Valetine social afternoon. color scheme was carried out in table decorations, and 16 were seated for dinner, served at Moms Cafe at 2 oclock. A clever variety show', directed by Mrs. Bryce Johnson, was given a the Salina Hotel. Progressive 500 was played in the late afternoon, w ith score prizes being won by Mrs Ted Christen-stn- , Orsa Cherry and Letitia Crane. Arrangements for the party were made by Mrs Jan e Nielsen and Mrs Lee Hugen-toble- Emily Burgess, who Winter months in the spent Southern California, returned to her home in Salma, Saturday. She visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burgess in Ramona, and with Mrs. Emuel Hansen in San Diego, California. She was accompanied Mrs Evan Mickelson was from Salt Lake by Mr. and Mrs. hostess to members in the Marvin Gregg, who visited un- Sorosis Club, Wednesday eventil Sunday. ing of last week. During the lesson hour, a novel prograi i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgen- was arranged by the committee sen and two children of Empire, Mrs. Wayne Peterson of the Nevada, are spending a weeks Peterson Smart Shop, sponsorvacation visiting with Mrs. Celia ed a demonstration of the Jorgensen in Salma, and with Changing Styles And Fashions Mr. and Mrs Joe Curtis in Mrs. W. M. Fowles and Mrs Aurora. Merrill Nielson were models. Valentine colors were featured Merrill Nielson, Reed Lorent-zen- , in the refreshments, served by Bud Sorenson and Farrell the hostess. Eighteen wrere preCrane, who were investigating sent. mining holdings on the Muddy River for the past week, returnMrs. Robert Johnson of Man-ted earlyr this week. and Miss Lazell Borg of Fillmore, visited over the week Gaden Gates, who visited Fri- end with Mrs Elvirda Borg in day and Saturday at the Lucious Salina. Gates home, returned South, Mr. and Mrs Clair Larson Sunday morning. Mr. Gates is on and in the construction daughter, Tracy, have reemployed Kanab area. The family resides turned to Provo. They w;ere d week end visitors at the in Escalante. Larsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Burr Visiting at the home of Mrs. of Provo, visited Saturday with Jack Woolsey in Salina the Mr. and Mrs. Beaon Burr. Mrs. past week were her daughter, Smith is the former Jane Burr, Mrs. Jim Browning and baby, and Is mother to Beason Burr. Bonnie Lou. Mr. Browning, pro- Mrs. water supplies in the basin b r. i, Ken-r.ar- I ie K. Tuft, for Feb 28th at his Lusiness location, 370 West Mam in Salina Mr. Tuft explained that, we are holding a special Open House, during which the people of this area will get the first look at new Case tractors, with styling, engineering and performance. inThe impressive line-ucludes crawler models and wheel models, completely new fiom twin headlights to hitch. A motion picture, World Prein Phoenix, Arizona, miere, will be shown every hour on the hour. This film features tug - of - war contests between tractors and competitive models Mr. Tuft has extended an invitation to everyone to attend. years-aheu- d p Case-O-Mat- ic Students Hear Report On Auto Jobs Burr, manager of Burr Motor Co in Salina, made a presentation at North Sevier High School, Feb. 10th on careers in the retail automotive business Using a 'specially prepared motion picture and booklets, Mr. Burr gave a large group a broad picture of the opportunities they might hope to find in the retail automotive business. Our policy is to try to hire and train young people fro n our own community, Mr. Burr said After all, if we can create good jobs where we sell and service our cars, were helping cur community and our G M hostesses. The evening is an annual affair in the organization, and special features are planned for the event. Mothers were greeted b y Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Mrs. Bill Hill, Mrs Rae E. Noyes, Jr., Mrs. Duane Burr and Mrs. Frank Selack, chairman for the evening Following the social hour, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fjeldsted of Gunnison, who recently visited Death Valley, the famous Scotty Castle, and other interesting scenic areas, showed colored films taken during the trip. Mrs. Fjeldsted gave the lecture. Each guest was presented a China cup and saucer as a favor, and in appreciation of an unusual evening, Mr. Fjeldsted was given a planter, holding a variety of plants. Fourteen guests were present. Party Planned By First Ward The Bishopric in the Salina First Ward will host a party, honoring the outgoing bers, scheduled for Monday evening of next week at the Chapel. Plans for the occasion are being arranged by Jack Learning, bishop; Fay Farnsworth and Earl Sampson, counselors. Robert S. Jensen, Earl Mickelson Clinton Sorenson and Howard Erickson, clerk and assistant clerk, are the outgoing bishopric. Fay Farnsworth was retained. All members in the families in the ward are invited to a turkey dinner, served in the dining room from 6:30 to 7:30. The entertainment feature of the evening hours w'ill consist of music, musical readings and variety numbers. Each family Patients at the Salina Hospital is requested to bring silverware are the following: and china for the dinner serving Nolan, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crabb of Antimony. The baby is convalescing from an attack of flu, ar.d was brought to the hospital on February 14th. Phil Nielsen, employee of the Medical patients Salina Feed & Feb. 17 Supply, suffered registered at the hospital were a cracked left arm just below Mrs. Vivian Burns and Alma the elbow in a mishap Tuesday Larsen of Salina. of last week. Mr. Nielsen was helping unload feed at the Saa in of lina Depot, when he slipped on Salt barber shop prietor Lake City, motored South for the steel flooring of the truck the family, and all returned to bed. The fall resulted in the the North, Sunday evening. injury. mem- Birth9 Hospital and Mrs. mont, on recorded at the Salina is a baby boy to Mr. Perry Jackson of FreFebruary 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen have received an announcement of the birth of the sixth greatgrandchild. The baby is a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brooks of Jacksonville, Texas, February 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Anderson of Provo, are grandparents. Mrs. Donna Crane, who is visiting at the Roy Cooke home in Kearns, writes to the home folks in Salina that she has a new grandson, Bruce Leo Cooke, . brother to little Douglas Roy Cooke, who will be 3 years of age in May. The baby was born February 8th, and weighed in at 5 pounds at the Murray Maternity home. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke. Teaches Savings Business Worker The Salina Elementary School has had a project to help the students to learn thrift through the U. S. Savings Stamps and Bond program. For the first half of the year, the students have purchased $480.55 worth of 10 and 25 cent stamps. The following students have filled one book, and have a bond in their possession: McRae Squires, Michael Nelson, Tommy Sampson, Kathy Jensen, Tamra Morley, Dennis Monger, George Martin, Ronnie Blackham, Judy Jensen, Vaughn Mower, Kathleen Sampson, David Nielsen. This program is carried on under the supervision of Dee Wayne Jolley and the Postmaster, Tom Morley. The Sixth Grade of Mr. Jolley is in complete charge of collecting, purthe chasing and distributing stamps each Friday morning. Breaks Arm Sevier River Hospital Holes 111 YOU with new hustle, new muscle, new style! a small but carefully conduct ed cloudseeding program. Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Fri., Feb. 21, 1958 tract. He said storage supplies in basin reservoirs are much greater than they were last year at this time of year. Otter Creek Reservoir now has 20,928 acre feet, compared with 9,200 acre feet last year. Piute Reservoir has 34,198 acre feet, compared with 16,590 acre feet last year. Sevier Bridge Reservoir contains 81,730 acre feet, while last year it held only 28,020 acre feet. Prospective water supplies for the coming irrigation season are therefore very favorable as of this date, Mr. Wilson concluded. Francis T. Mayo, chief, water resources branch, Utah State engineers office, said that in spite of the fact that less than one half of the present irrigated land in the state may be considered to have a full water supply, about 3,500,000 acre feet of water are evaporated from Great Salt Lake annually. He added that a major portion of Utahs share of water of the Colorado River and its tributaries continues to flow out of the state. In addition, almost 250,000 acres of land are in need of drainage in the Bonneville basin alone, while only about 350,000 acre feet of ground water is being diverted annually from underground supplies, which may conceivably sustain a draft of over one million acre feet. He called for a state water plan, with a complete inventory of existing uses in each river basin as the first step. This suggestion was made bj the study groups committee on outside water sources, headed by Jay R. Bingham of the Utah Water and Power Board. Dr. Vern B. Hales, University of Utah, in making the committee report, said the high probability of obtaining moderate increases in precipitation by a carefully conducted cloudseeding program remains a real and practical hope for immediately bringing outside water to the Sevier River basin. Unfortunately, the people of the Sevier River drainage basin have in past years sponsored cloudseeding operations, which were conducted on a wide area basis, and which were reported to have produced no apparent increase in precipitation in the area under cloudseeding conA careful review of cloudseeding operations and evaluations elsewhere indicate that small area projects in certain mountain watersheds have consistently produced increases of 9 to 17 per cent. t The committee pointed out the possibility of immediate help through diverting unappropriated waters from the Colorado River drainage system into the Sevier area is remote. M. T. Wilson, U.S. Geological Survey, said that despite reduced precipitation in January, water year streamflow for the Upper Sevier River basin will be 105 to 120 per cent of the 1938-5- 2 average, if rain and snow during the remainder of the season are near normal. that School Program itlwESnUnaSun Salute to GARFIELD COUNTY 1 , .. - unexcelled in scenic grandeur . . (Continued From Page 1) for eradicating salt cedar is to rip out the plants with machinery, and spray the regrowth with a mixture of herbicides. Herbert A. Waite, U.S. Survey, in a report for the study groups ground wrater committee, said every effort should be made to complete costudies operative ground-wate- r in the central Sevier Valley as soon as possible. His committee recommended that a test drilling program be started to obtain much needed information on reservoir characteristics. The group said additional funds should b e sought for a subsurface study involving test drilling. recomAnother committee mendation was one to increase Gel-logic- al Utah, has more Garfield County, in south-centrscenery to offer the tourist than many entire states. Most famous attraction is Bryce Canyon National pinnacles, castles, towers, Park, with its and cathedrals a thousand feet high forming one of the worlds truly unique beauty spots. To the east, forests and lakes give way to fabulous Inner Utah, a land of vivid canyons and broken, of the largest unsurveyed uplifted plateaus-p- art wilderness in the nation, seen by few visitors. Throughout scenic Garfield County the United States Brewers Foundation, through its Program, constantly endeavors to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. awe-inspiri- BEER and ALE . . . fee rSffet&ufdt Be eel fez h'1 tion nited i kx? J 4 Model 3445 Step-Va- with Sight: Model 3105 Panel with Center: Model 3804 Pickup with cargo box body runs with a new Watch em ride all-da- y kind of efficiency! Chevys new light-dut- y Apache line is loaded with new ways to stay and save on long schedules! need a truck When time means everything-y- ou with eer thing. You need a Chevrolet! All Chevy hustlers pickups and panels are in traffic and on the highway. They have Chevrolets own special brand of built-i- n muscle extra-rigi- d front end sheet metal and hefty frames. quick-as-a-wh- ip New Step-Va- body 108-inc- h delivery models n complete with bodies Got a delivery job? Look over Chevrolets cious new with walk-i- n bodies. Step-Va- spa- ns Higher powered VS and 6 Chevy oilers the improved Thriftmaster 6. For more power with maximum 160-h.economy the new V8 is available at extra cost. fuel-savi- 283-cu.-i- WATCH NEW n. TASK-FORC- 145-h.- p. ng p. E AND HEAVIES Trade-mast- MIDDLE-WEIGHT- er S HANDLE ANY SIZE HAUL! Chevrolets rugged medium-dut- y Vikings can move big loads fast. Chevys heavyweight Spartans feature the 230-h.Workmastcr V8 a new kind of engine for a new kind of efficiency and economy. See your Chevrolet dealer soon. p. 348-cu.-i- n. NEW CASE 800 Scries Tractor features CASE-O-MATI- C DRIVEwhich senses .... the load, doubles pull power and increases torque INSTANTLY MATICALLY .... PRECISELY. With Case-o-mat- ic Drive there is AUTO- no clutching, no shifting, no stalling. SEE IT AT Only Jranchised Chevrolet dealers display this Jamout trademark See Your Local Authorized Cheirolet Dealer B. K. TUFT fllACHifJEBY 370 West Main Salina CO. 2 |