OCR Text |
Show f A Management Has Program Of Reseeding Work Being Rushed To Beat Fall Storms Depleted range lands on the Fishlake National Forest are being reseeded at several different locations, reports Orval E. Winkler, local forester. On the Salina Ranger District, a crew is at work on lower Clear Creek. From the Clear Creek job the crew will move to sagebrush lands in the vicinity of Steves Pass. On completion of the Steves Pass work, the equipment will be moved to Triangle Mountain, Soldier Canyon, Mud Flats and Black Mountain. It is probable that the equipment being operated will be run from daylight until dark, in order to cover as much area as is possible before fall storms make this work impossible. A 50 Caterpillar tractor is being used for power. This machine wheatland (disc draws a plow) on which a seed drill is mounted. On terrain too rough and rocky for the plow, a Dixie Harrow is used. This tool was developed under the direction of forest supervisor Blaine Betenson on the Dixie National Forest. Constructed of heavy railroad rails and concrete-fille- d casing, to which spikes have been wedded, the brush and rocks encountered are torn out. The seeding is done by a man broadcasting from a platform on the rear of the tractor, and ahead of the harrow. On the lower elevation lands, crested wheat grass seed is being used. At higher elevations, smooth brome-gras- s is being planted. On intermediate sites, a mixture of there two grasses are being planted. , The areas seeded will not be grazed for two years. It requires two seasons protection from grazing to establish sufficient roots to withstand grazing use, concludes the forester. 12-fo- Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Onest " Redmond Holds Cafe Changes Fishlake Forest have taken over the management of the business known as Albrecht Cafe, operated in the past by Carl Albrecht and Ralph Green. The business will be known in the future as Moms Cafe, and for the present will be operated on the same plan as heretofore. Home cooked food and quick service will be featured by the new management. Messers Albrecht and Green, employees of the Union Pacific Railroad, with headquarters at Evanston, Wyoming, and who were in Utah on a six months leave of absence, left this week for Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hyatt and children of Sunnyside, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wilson, and with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Louise Jones, who visited the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, returned to her home in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. She was accompanied by Nancy Joyce Nielsen, a visitor at the Nielsen home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loftis, who visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright, left Tuesday for their home at WilmingCaroline ton, North Carolina. Loftis, who has been a summer vacation visitor at the Wright home, returned to the south with her parents. New York Actress Visits Parents t Virginia Frandsen, who conducts a dancing school for children in New York City, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Frandsen, her parents, in Salina. On her return to New York, Miss Frandsen will appear in the stage play, Park Avenue," opening in the early fall. Other visitors at the Frandsen home are Mrs. Joan Mecham of Clearfield, a daughter, and Patsy Frandsen, a granddaughter, of Panguitch. V -J DAY 1 Beautification Meeting, Tuesday A special beautification meeting was held the evening of August 20th, in the Redmond ward chapel. J. B. Carlos, state beautification manager, of Salt Lake City, was the principal speaker. Other numbers on the program included reports by the chairmen of the various paint-ucommittees and fixMrs. Vince Tilby; flowers, up Mrs. Blaine Poulsen; vacant lots, Deloyd Christensen; cemetery, Mar Mickelson. Musical numbers during the course of the evening, were by Kenard Anderson, Bryce Hales, Owen Jensen and Gwen Rasmussen. Also effected during the meeting was a Boosters club, with Merlin Ashman as chairman. This club will help interest residents in their community, and in making it attractive and a stopping place for tourists. Rose Sorenson, captain of the D.U.P., presided, and additional talks were given by Mayor LaMar Rasmussen and Mrs. W. B. Allred, chairman of the Redmond Beautification committee. p Mrs. Loius Alverson entertained at a family dinner Sunday, celebrating the anniversary of her natal day. Dinner was served at 6:30, and guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Braithwaite of Manti; Mrs. Glen Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickelson, Mrs. Martha Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alverson, Loius Alverson and the hostess. Miss McVee Parks,, secretary at the Salina Experiment Sta- tion, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks of Ephrajm, formerly of Salina, will leave this week end for a vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park and the Jackson Hole country. They plan on being away for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lars Christopherson and her daughter, Mrs. Parlen McKenna, of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting in Salina. V-- J Utah Dairy Group Gets Fair Changes Utah State Fair Dairy will operate under new and regulations when it in the September first show, at the Fair Grounds since the beginning of the war. The new rules call for several changes involving both additions and eliminations of classes. All changes are made at the request of the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association, and are outlined in the official report as follows: The Purebred Dairy Cattle Association (comprising the Guernsey Cattle Club, the American Jersey Cattle Club, the Ayrshire Breeders Association, the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders Association, the IIolstcin-FriesiaAssociation of America) adopted, at the annual meeting, January 7, 1946, in Cleveland, Ohio, the fololw'ing recommended classification for Fairy cattle. We (the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association) are recommending that the class for cows judged on udder alone, be instituted. We believe that this class will appeal tremendously to the men who milk the cows. I presume the objection you men had to this class was the requirement that the cow be milked out in the ring before being placed. We realized that this might be impractical in a one day judging schedule, but is very workable in a two day schedule. However, judging c ven without the milkout, we feel that this class will be very r luch worthwhile. Inasmuch as we are recomof mending the elimination young herd and calf herd, we feel that we should have a Junior get of sire, requiring that all animals in the Junior get be bied by exhibitor. You Will notice the Committee recommends the elimination of old bull classes, making one class, bulls of 2 years or over. Attached to the suggested order of judging for a one day (Continued on last page) The Show rules meets full-size- 16-2- d n Agent For Notice To Air Lines Subscribers Denzil Merrill, son of Mrs. Inez W. Merrill of Salina, is a new Western Air Lines Station Agent at Logan, which was opened to airline service on August 22nd. A graduate of North Sevier high school, and an alumnus of the University of Utah, Merrill served as a Lieutenant with the Navy Air Corps. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross for action over Wake Island Any similarity between this issue of the newspaper and the issue of last week, is no coincidence it w'as planned. In order to obtain a weeks vacation, we printed both pdpers last week, and not having time, we took a short cut and used many of the items twice. We will be open as usual the week of September 1st, and want all in 1943. The initiation of flights to Logan brings that city into Western Air's 6,184 miles of routes in 10 western states and Canada. Deadline Set your news, including the week we missed. The ads, however, have all been set new, and afford many shopping bargains for everyone. By shopping with local merchants, jou help build the community in which you reside their taxes, wages, etc., help keep the schools, build new municipal projects, and together with jour assistance, will assure the future of this city. When you shop at home, your money icturns to jou in some form or another. Mrs. Dale Prows was hostess at dinner and an evening of cards on Thursday, at the Prows home. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Prows. Small tables were arranged for dinner, and covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Zelma Burr and W. M. Fowlcs George Ilidd, who has diswere winners of high score posed of his business interests in Salina, Mrs. Ilidd and their dauprizes in the card game. ghters, LaDaun and Dixie, left for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of Wednesday They will transact Cherokee, Kansas, visited last business, and visit forimportant a week week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy or more with relatives and Davis. Mrs. Clark is a sister friends in the city and northern to Mr. Davis. section of the state. Lay Foundation For New Building Robert Cluff, son of J. B. Clutf, who has been in Salt Lake City during the vacation Laying of a foundation for a Main Street, new building started this Vhek, and according to L. S. Bafrger, owner and builder of the structure, it is expected that it will be completed and ready for occupancy by November 1. The building is located on the south side of the street, on the site where the old Rex building stood, and which was razed by Mr. Barger earlier this year. The new build95 ing will be 25 foot front and feet in length, having- two stories. The lower floor will be used for an electric shop, and the upper floor for apartments. The Rex building was one of the older buildings on Main Street, and was purchased by Mr. Barger last year. day evening. jn months, arrived in Salina, Tues- Volunteer Workers Receive Honor Volunteer production workers Sevier chapter, were signally honored this week by receipt o a yyrtificate, in appreciation fojf taking hospital supplies for the British. The certificate was presented by the Central Hospital Cupply Service of the War organization of the British Red Cross, and is signed by her Royal Highness, the Dutchess of Glouchester, president of the Central Hospital Supply Service. in Ijjorlh DAY 2 -P- EACE IN OUR DAY On August 14, 1946, the world will look back on a year of freedom from global war. It has been a critical and dramatic year, in many senses more critical and dramatic than the horrendous years that preceded it. The United States, together with other nations, has spent the past twelve months struggling to set its feet back on the highway to peace and security. reminiscences of the dark and bloody times that were encomIt cannot engage in this struggle without the deeply-etche- d passed by Pearl Harbor and Okinawa. r For Special Deer Permits September 4th Last Day For Applying j j Applications for special per-- j mits to hunt deer on all draw- ing areas must be in by midnight of September 4, the Utah State Fish and Game Commission re- minded resident and dent sportsmen today. Public drawings will be held in county seats adjacent to the drawing areas on September 7, to determine the lucky applicants. i j ; j non-res- i- Ross Leonard, State Fish and Game Director, pointed out that applications should be submitted by mail or in person to The Fish and Game Permit Sales Office, which will be located in the county offices of the county adjacent to the drawing area. Applicants must hold a regular big game license before a special permit can be obtained. All special permits' are $2.00 each for residents, and $10.00 for This fee must accompany the application, and will be returned to those unsuccessful in the drawing. The drawing areas and sales offices are: Green - Logan, 200 permits,1 either sex, Logan, post season. Providence, 100 permits, either sex, Logan, post season. Park, 200 permits, either sex, Logan, post season. Lost Creek, 300 permits, Morgan, post season. Woodruff, 500 permits, female, Morgan, regular season. Kamas, 450 permits, Coalville, regular season. Coalville, 400 permits, female, Coalville, regular season. Heber, 125, female, Ileber, regular season. Current Creek, 300, female, Ileber, regular season. Salt Lake, 1500 permits, either sex, Salt Lake, regular season. Centerville, 100 permits, either sex, Salt Lake, post season. Timpanogas, 100 permits, either sex, Provo, post season. Spring-vill600 permits, female, Provo, regular season. East Nebo, 100 permits, female, Provo, regular season. North Nebo, 300 permits, female, Nephi, regular season. South Nebo, 300 permits, female, Nephi, regular season. Twelve-Mil650 permits, Manti, regular season. 200 permits, female, non-residen- Smith-field-Hy- de e, e, e, Daggett-Greendal- e, Manila-Verna- season. regular permits, female, regular season. Dixie-Terr- y, St. l, 400 George, Mrs. George Sorenson, who visited with relatives at Salt Lake and Provo, while- convalescing from an operation for the removal of a goiter, at a Salt Lake hospital, on July first, returned Saturday evening. She w'as accompanied by her grandsons, Robert and Richard, who visited during the summer with, their motner, Mrs. Norma Han-- " sen. Oriole Nielsen, clerk at the First State Bank, returned last week from a vacation to Southern Utah and the Grand Canyon. She visited friends at Flagstaff, Arizona, Las Vegas, Nevada and Boulder Dam. On leaving Salina, Miss Nielsen was accompanied by Mrs. Zelma Gates, who returned after visiting a few days with friends at Flag- staff. THERE WAS MORTAR FIRE on the black beaches of Iwo Jima, and death, for the Marine (left), his face plunged deep into the volcanic sand. This August, 1945, Jwa and many of jts grim eister islands of the Pacific ar silent monuments to American valor and sacrifice. On the white beaches of the United States the sailor, soldier, or veteran can peer into the glow of his outdoor hearth (right )i remembering, mt alye andat horn sgain. Henry Amos, employee at the Safeway Produce Company in Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Amos, viisted last w'eek with Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe. On their vacation trip, they were accompanied by the Monroe's, and the group visited friends and relatives in Sciplo anefc Delta, before returning to Salt Lake and Salina. |