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Show Un ,1 MuvnfVl-V-n'- rcrcc'' tu n ' f 5.: W . ru in FORTY-SECON- D SAUNA, SEVIER COUNTY. UTAH, MARCH 3, 1961 YEAR Fines Result From Illegal Possession And Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages men were arrested at Sunday by Salina City Marshall Jerry Nay, and held in the Salina City jail until Monday morning, when they appeared before Justice Grant JorgenTwo 12:45 a.m. Eft-- AWARD NIGHT Rhett Durfee, left, president of the North Sevier F.F.A., presents honorary chapter pins to Leo Mower and Dee Ritchie. North Sevier F.F.A. Presents Two With Honorary Membership Pins At the annual banquet, held by North Sevier Chapter of Future. Fanners of America, last Wednesday evening, several were made. The banquet was held in the new grade school lunch room, and was under the direction of President Rhett Dur- .the Health Advertising Healthy Economy, States Chairman Timber School Attracts Local Forest Men The man in the grey flannel suit is a myth. John K. Bloomer, district sales manager for Western Airlines, and chairman of the Salt Lake Ad Clubs Advertising Month campaign, made this observation today at a special meeting in the Hotel Utah, held in observance of 'National Advertising Month. Sure, lots of people look at advertising as a lot of flowery catch phrases disseminated toy this mythical Madison Avenue Mr. Bloomer added. dandy, But if he exists at all, the man in the grey flannel suit is such a small part of the advertising industry that we shouldnt even notice him. The Utah advertising industry, the Ad Club president continued, is made up of a large number of hard - working citizens who keep their noses to the grindstone. These people work for advertising agencies, magazines, newspapers, radio and television stations and print shops. Among the advertising fraternity you will find artists, writers, photographers, account executives, printers; stenographers, space buyers, publishers and many other skilled workers, Mr. Bloomer added. This takes in a big chunk of our economic working force. A healthy advertising industry is a sign of a healthy economy, he continued. Advertising increases and stimulates sales; sales in turn mean higher employment, and a better standard of living, with prosperity William C. Hill, in charge of the Fishlake National Forest office at Salina, and William A. Worf, Supervisors Staff on the Fishlake Forest, in charge of Timber Recreation and Land, located in Richfield, are attending a Timber Management School this week at the Region Office in Ogden. Instructions will be given in new techniques in timber management. . Leaving Sunday, the officials for everyone Each year, the advertising will go to Snow Basin and inpumps millions upon industry spect skiing conditions since the millions of dollars into the Beelast snow fall. hive states economy . . . not Mrs. Dail Prows and daughter, only from fees and salaries for services rendered, but also from RayLynn, and Mrs. Izola Prows rewere in Salt Lake, Sunday and the stimulated sales which sult." Mrs. Izola Monday of this week. The theme for the 1961 AdProws visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bastian. Ray- vertising Month observance in Us Lynn is going to work at Thiokol, Utah is Advertising Keeps The local club will and was looking for a place to Rolling. participate by helping tell the reside. populace the value of advertising during the month of February via various media. Anniversary Party Held By Sorosis Wilma Wilkenson was o hostess to members of the Club, Thursday evening at Shaheens Cafe. Mrs. Joe Westbrook gave a review of the life of Dr. Tom Dooley. Luncheon was served to ten members. The week previous, club members met at the home of Mrs. Ellis Sanders. Twelve members and a guest, Mrs. Smith Peterson, were present. The lesson, a biography of her father, John Nielson, and an aunt, Mrs. Lenard Robins, of Scipio, was given by Mrs. Merrill Thompson. Mrs. The annual party of the Salina Sorosis Club was held February 22nd at the home of Miss Violet Johnson. Seventeen club k members and one guest, Mrs. Bastian, were present, and attired in dress fitting the theme, Hawaii. Home and table decorations were in the same mood. Assisting Miss Johnson were Mrs. Ellis Hatch and Mrs. Gene Con-diColored slides of the Hawaiian Islands were shown, following the dinner hour by. Miss Af-lic- e. Alti-sim- Power Rate Reduction Asked By Telluride Telluride Power Company has asked the Public Service Commission for permission to reduce its general service electric rate by about $32,000 a year. Based upon past experience, the request explains, 1,250 users will receive a rate reduction 1,030 of them immediately, and the remaining 220 after making some wiring changes at their premises to accommodate service. The new schedule would ap one-met- er one-met- er ply to most commercial, and government and municipal customers who are presently being served on the commercial or the previous general service schedule. The request proposes that each step, except the last one, be reduced by Vic per kilowatt-houThe last step would be reduced by 3 10c per kilowatt-houThe Telluride company asks that the revised schedule become effective on meter readings made on and after March 15, 1961. r. r. The Bookmobile is scheduled to make the regular visit to Salina on March 10, and will park at the Salina Library from 10:45 a.m. to 12 oclock; from noon to 1:30 at the North Sevier High School, and until 3:30 p.m. at the Salina Elementary School. Charles E. Hatton, 21, was charged with supplying intoxicating liquor to minors. He was fined $50.00 and given a jail sentence. The jail sentence was suspended, and the fine reduced to $35.00, which was paid, and the man was released. Russell Lingo, 19, was charged with illegal possession of intoxicating beverages. He received the same sentence as Hatton, and v. as released on payment of the fine. Spring quarter registration at Both men gave their home Snow College for both regular address as Kanosh. and new students will be held March 6th through March 14th. Dean of Students Ross P. Findlay, announced Wednesday. Dean Findlay explained that Utah non - farm employers this prolonged registration permade 600 jobs available during iod is intended to give students the week ended February 11th, opportunities of consultation with a total slightly lower than for their counselors. Final registrathe week before, but still some tion for the quarter has been set 50 higher than for the same for March 20th. Beginning freshweek in 1960. men will also take entrance tests to that day. notices presented Layoff state employment offices dipped k Regular spring quarter will begin March 21st, Dean nearly 400 from the 1,900 filed during the week of February 4, Findlay said. but are higher than for the same week a year ago. Mrs. George Sorenson, mother The jobless ratio stood at 635 of Ted Sorenson, of Salt Lake, without jobs for every 10,000 is visiting indefinitely at the Sorat work, compared to 594 per enson home. 10,000 for the week 'before, and 562 per 10,000 for the week of 30-d- ay fee. Honorary Chapter Pins went 'to Leo Mower, Farm Mechanics teacher at the high school, and to Dee Ritchie, assistant Forest Ranger on the Salina District of the Fishlake National Forest Rhett Durfee received the watch award for Star Farmer for 1961, while Stan Jeffery received the runner-u- p spot as having made next greatest contribution to chapter activities. The award for the rodent control program was won by Karl honors Curtis, with runner-u- p going to Russell Bastian. Jerold Johnson of Aurora, was the featured speaker, and cautioned the chapter members to act and think for themselves, and not depend too heavily upon government forces and handouts. Master of Ceremonies duties were performed by Ronald Rasmussen of Redmond. Special guests were the Chapter Sweethearts and their mothers. sen. Bookmobile Sets March 10 Visit Spring Quarter Registration Set At Snow College Jobless Rates Shows Increase class-wor- Needed Help February 13, 1960. Peak unemployment is gen- At Civic erally reached in Utah late in February. There is no reason to All members of the Salina Lebelieve that this pattern will be gion Post and the Auxiliary are asked to report at the Legion altered this year. Civic Center at 8 a.m. Sunday Center Mr. and Mrs. Clement Miller of Manti, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Christensen. morning to assist in the cleaning and painting program. An invitation is also extended to nonmembers to assist in the project Star Mothers Gold Western Clay & Petals Starts Spring Refining Feted By Legion Auxiliary Gold Star Mothers were guests at a party Thursday evening at the Legion Center. Members in the Salina Auxiliary were hosts at the affair. Clever decorations in colors of gold, made an attractive table setting for the guests of honor. Place cards marked with gold stars, and favors, were attractive gifts for each mother, who had lost a son in the wars. Seated were Mrs. Alida Mrs. May Sorenson, Mrs. Earlin Jensen, Mrs. Lera Crane and Mrs. Floy Frandsen. Those who were unable to be present were Mis. Ida Burns, Mrs. Leona Jensen and Mrs. Rosella Ivie. Mrs. Evan Mickelson was presented with a past presidents pin. A program was given before banquet hour, and a variety of progressive games were arranged for the late evening pastime. Lid-diar- d, Mrs. Onest Nielson, Mrs. M. D. Mrs. Leon Newton Robinson, and Mrs. Bob Robins were committees on arrangements. Twenty-were present. six Stanley Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, and children, Nancy, Laurie and Gifford, were dinner guests February 22nd at the Nielsen home in Salina. Mr. Nielsen is manager at the Bennett Paint and Glass Store in Provo. Mrs. Henry Olsen, who was returning to her home in Vaughn, Montana, from Arizona, visited Saturday at the Nielsen home. Hospital Notes Snow College Will Present Musical Carousel Musical comedy fans of the area will have the opportunity to see a second big Snow College production this year, when and Bammersteins fabulous Carousel appears in the school auditorium in March 1st, 2nd and 3rd presentations. June Is If I Loved You, and Bustin Out All Over, Youll Never Walk Alone, are some of the bit songs that Carousel made famous. Leading roles will be played by Dee Bullock as Billie Bigelow; Beverly Stevens as Julie Jordan; Lynette Larsen as Carrie Pepperidge; Ross Bumgard-ne- r as Enoch Snow; Evelyn Hiatt as Cousin Nettie; Oral Behunin as Jigger; Carol Hilton as Mrs. Mullin, and Suzanne Nielson as Louise Snow. Special stage settings, costumes and lighting are being arranged for the show. Professor Duane W. Ryan is general director; Mrs. Winnie Clark is choreographer; Professor Joseph Crane, technical director; Professor W. David Chugg, music. Other members of the cast are Eari Nay, Earl Clark, Bill Faus-et- t, Max Mangieson, Doyle Morrill, Larell Hansen, Mark Howard, Virginia Anderson, Elaine Lucas; Diane Draper, Pat Tucker, Kathy Ockey, Dorothy Aiken, Launie Hair, Roberta Lovell, Elaine Johnson, Judy Harmon and Raylan Jensen. Children in the cast include Mark K. Olsen, Sandra Lyons, Lynnda Olsen, Dari Mangieson and Kay Mangieson. "Carousel Waltz,, and other popular dances created for the show will 'be performed toy Susan Sorenson, Kerry Allred, Betty Ann Kelson, Marsha Hunter, Kathryn Crane, Richard Maxlield, Margo Brough, Kay Peterson, John Morgan, Richard Wheatley, Dale Wagstaff and Robert Torgerson. Rod-ger- V snow. Precipitation for the month of February measured at the rain gages follow: Farnsworth Lake, Elk Wallow, 3.05; 3.67 inches; Log Hollow, Gooseberry Ranger Station, Bent Aspen, 2.75; Oak Draw, All but Farnsworth Lake are located in the experimental area on Sheep Creek drainage. e A report from ail snow courses will be published early this month. 3.00; 2.43; 2.59. state-wid- Sister Dies In Capitol City Mrs. Jane Durfee of Aurora; Thomas Crowther of Axtell, and Mrs. Mable Simpson of Salina, attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Nellie Crowther Smith, 84, Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Smith, a sister to Mrs. Durfee and Mr. Crowther, died Wednesday at her home at 260 East South Temple. She was born July 1, 1876 in Fountain Green, a daughter of Richard and Annie Christensen Crowther. Survivors are six children, 22 grandchildren, 17 4 great - great - grandchildren, 6 brothers and sisters. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Smith was an aunt to Mrs. Simpson. Western Clay and Metals Company of Aurora, are building their stock piles at the plant, and preparing for shipments to various parts of the United States The Sevier Valley Ski Associ- and South America, according to ation will show a film on skiing Sammy Crowther, plant manMonday, March 6th, at 8 oclock ager. in the Salina American Legion Approximately 5,000 tons of Civic Center. The show is free the two products, Bentonite and to the public, and will offer Fullers Earth, are being trucked some interesting and helpful to the plant site just East of hints on the art of the winter Aurora, where they will be processed and refined ready for sport. Ski Association To Show Movie shipment. Bentonite is mined in an open pit West of Redmond, and is used in oil drilling, together with Of Card-Luncheother and varied uses. Fullers Earth is taken from The Auxiliary to the Salina e mine West of Post American Legion enter- an tained at a Sat- Aurora. The Aurora plant has been in urday afternoon at the Legion Center. A musical program, ar- operation for more than 35 years, ranged by Mrs. M. D. Robinson, and has made shipments to all preceded the 2 oclock luncheon the western area, as well as the and some foreign hour. Little girls, Connie Steele, Sondra Tonya Poulson, Steiger, Denene Sorenson and Terry Lynn Sorenson, danced and sang, "The Farmer In The Dell. Other numbers were a song by Pat Nielson, Stefene Nielson and Caroline A postmasters regional meetJacobsen, with Susan Bird as acwas held at the Johnston ing companist; piano solo, Rosemary Hotel in Richfield, Friday night. Robinson; guitar solo, Bruce JorThe meeting was in charge of A of card gensen. games variety were the pastime of the after- Wallace Sorenson, Postmaster at Richfield. Membership in the noon, and prizes were awarded in the contest. Luncheon was region includes postmasters from the counties of Sevier, Sanpete, served to 46 ladies. Beaver, Millard and Wayne. During the business session, department instructions were presented the group by Rep. Frank R. Duncan, field service officer of Salt Lake City. Reports and instructions on The annual Southern Utah special topics pertinent to reTeachers convention will be held gional postmasters, were given by in St. George at the Dixie Col- David Trvithic, Salt Lake Postmaster. lege on March 11th, according to Clifford Sondrup, postmaster of Vernon Church, first vice presiEphraim, gave a business report, dent of the organization. Exten- and Iona Draper, state secretary, sive preparations have been of Fountain Green, gave a report made illustrating the theme, on membership. A banquet was served at the Using Educative Elements In to 74 postmasters and their hotel Your Enviornment. partners. Registration will begin at 9 T. J. Morley, Salina postmasa.m., with general meeting to fol- ter, and Mrs. Morley, attended low at 10 a.m. the regional meeting. Program Feature on open-typ- Card-Luncheo- n, mid-we- st Postmasters Hold Regional Meet Southern Utah Teachers Set Convention Date Patients registered at the Salina Hospital for the week are: Mrs. J. P. Sorenson and Mrs. George Monroe, listed for medical treatment on February 23rd. There l"Jas Some Snow On Watershed Dee Ritchie and Delmar Beck dived into the Winter Wonderland again Tuesday to seek out the snow secrets. Farnsworth Lake showed 42 9 inches of snow, with a water content of 10.3 inches. This was 68 per cent of average. Gooseberry Ranger Station had 29.7 inches of snow, with a water content of 6.3 inches. This was 67 per cent of average for this time of year. The snow was heavy, travel was difficult, and the boys failed to make Farnsworth with the Snowmobile. They had to walx part of the way. The ground was damp, and frozen under the NO. 32 Southern Utah Featured In Desert Magazine Southern Utah holds the key a nations outdoor recreation needs. In a few short years, people who have need to visit what remains of this continents primeval splendor will have to make a pilgrimage to Southern Utah. The reservoir behind Glen Canyon dam will have a tremendous impact in the Desei t Southwests recreation picture. Southern Utah is posteritys playground. These are the implications made in Desert Magazines March issue entirely devoted to Southern Utah. Highlights of the special issue are: artists R. Brownell story and original sketches of a float trip down the Colorado River; and photographer Josef Muenchs report on the Waterpocket Fold. Also featured are stories on the Island In The Sky near Moab; the Last Indian Uprising, which took place at Bland ing in 1923; three-colmap of Southern Utah; All Nest-ler- s painting of Rainbow Bridge; Frank Jensens stories on Southern Utah personalities (lion hunter Jack Butler; the Granny Band of Washington; William McMullen of Leeds), and ghost town authority Nell Murbargers story on Southern Utahs Spectral to Mc-Gre- or Cities. We have attempted in this issue to cover the subject of Southern Utah tourism in depth, said Desert Magazine editor EuRather than gene Conrotto. skim over everything in Southern Utah that the tourist might be interested in, it was our intent to give readers the feel of the major aspects of this countrys wilderness recreation river running and exploration. The March issue of Desert is Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lindquist new on local newsstands. If not and son of Salt Lake City, visited available, it can be ordered direct over the week end at the home of from the publisher: Desert MagaMr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins. zine, Palm Desert, Calif. Game Commission Announces Opening Of Several Wafers For 1961 Season The fishery program was outlined by the department of fish and game today for several of e Utahs lakes, which were chemically treated during the past several years. Mona and Otter Creek reservoirs will be closed to angling during 1961, with each being slocked with game fish, which are expected to mature to catchable and larger size prior to the reopening of these waters in 1962. Three waters, Palisade Lake, Pineview Reservoir and Tropic Reservoir, treated in 1959, will open to angling with the regular season this year. Each was planted last year with advanced fingerling fry, and should provide good creel returns this year. Two other waters, Gooseberry Reservoir and Bench Pond, treated in 1958, will also open with the general season for the first time since treatment. At the altitude of these waters, the slower growing cutthroat trout, native man-mad- to these areas, are expected to be small but gamey for the opener. In addition to these waters, which have been chemically treated, department spokesmen noted that at least one new manmade water will open to fishing for the first time this year. This is Red Creek Reservoir in Duchesne County, one of the newly created impoundments on the Central Utah Project. It was further noted that the restocking and management program for each water is based on many factors. These include the ability of each to produce and maintain an assured fishery, factors affecting growth such as w'ater depth, temperatures and available food supply, and whether or not fish remaining can be recovered as the lake may go dry. General policy of the department is to stock or small fish, in all treated and newly created waters. sub-lega- l, Eight Teams Qualify For Region 9 Tourney Pairings for the Region Nine Basketball Tournament, which opened March 2nd and runs through March 4th, were announced Sunday by Sammy Newton, president of the Region board of managers. Eight teams have qualified: two from the Sanpete-Jua- b division, Gunnison and North Sanpete; three from e the division, North Sevier, South Sevier and Richfield, and three from the division, Piute, Valley Sevier-Wayn- Piute-Garfie- ld and Bryce Valley. Teams assigned to the Upper Bracket and their opponents: 3:30 p.m.: North Sevier vs Bryce Valley; 5 p.m.: Gunnison vs Richfield. 7 p.m., Piute Lower Bracket vs South Sevier; 8:30 p.m., North Sanpete vs Valley. Four teams will qualify for the Class B Tournament in Provo, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place, and consolation, which is 4th spot |
