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Show able to graze on the critical watershed areas during the pro- Sick Land Being Rehabilitated On Chalk Creek Watershed The job of restoring sick watershed lands on the Chalk Creek drainage of the Fishlake National Forest will continue when Spring breaks. Work last Fall in the vicinity of Teeples Spring, nearly completes the program for this one unit, according to Merle A. Gee, Forest Supervisor. Supervisor Gee points out that the Chalk Creek watershed rehabilitation project has been going on for several years, as funds have been made available to do work on this critical watershed. The Chalk Creek drainage serves the community of Fillmore in Millard County. Restoration of the watershed was begun in 1957, when approximately 400 acres in the high watershed area were closed to grazing. In 1952, approximately 150 acres lying at the head of the North Fork of Chalk Creek were terraced and reseeded. The results from the 1952 terracing and seeding have been very successful in controlling the peak flows of Tunoff from intense Summer storms on this small pilot area, Supervisor Gee reports. Rehabilitation of the Chalk Creek watershed is being directed by Ranger Douglas Wadsworth of Fillmore, and his forestry aid, Cliff Stewart. During May and June, two 8 caterpillars will be working on the critical watershed. will They terrace the slopes where large pnd small gullies have formed a severe erosion pattern. On the more gentle slopes, a D-- 7 caterpillar will plow, pit and seed the eroded areas. This type of land treatment is designed to control floods from Summer storms by holding the water in pits and terraces until it can soak through the soil mantle. The restored lands will eventually provide feed for big game and livestock. Large areas of watershed land in the Chalk Creek drainage are in critical condition, and need special treatment to prevent soil loss and flood damage to roads, streams, irrigation facilities and farm lands in the valley below, Supervisor Gee said. In addition to the rehabilitation work on the mountain, 0 acres of foothill land owned by the Utah State Fish & Game Department, are being reseeded. Under a Granger-Thy- e Agreement, the Forest Service and the Fish & Game Department will cooperate in the removal cf juniper from these lands, and plant them to grass and game browse. The Forest Service will then administer these areas for the next 20 years, according to the terms of the agreement. During that time, the extra feed produced on the Fish & Game lands will provide forage for the livestock which have been un 12,-00- cess of restoration. The Forest Service is hopeful that when the Granger-Thy- e lease expires in 20 years, the Chalk Creek watershed will have improved sufficiently to stabilize soil, prevent further flood damage, and substantially improve the range resource. Further benefit of the restor- ation job will be the increased feed available to game. The low volume of grass now growing on these areas, forces cattle to graze heavily on browse badly needed for deer feed. As grass increases, cattle and game will compete less, thereby making it possible to stabilize the deer herd at a higher level. This program is an earnest endeavor of the Forest Service to maintain critical parts of the Fishlake National Forest as an integral unit of the local eco n- omy. This can only be done by preserving all of the multiple uses of the watershed, Super- visor Gee concluded. The over-aprogram, when completed, should accomplish the following: 1. Help prevent further floods from Summer storms from Chalk Creek. 2. Produce a more dependable and useable water supply from Chalk Creek Watershed. 3. Stabilize soil, and produce more feed for livestock and game use. ing life at B Y U was shown A brief question and answer per lod followed the film Redmond (lews Marjorie Miokelsen, Reporter By Ron Vogel Jr AAAAAAAtiLti BABIES NAMED Region Nine Music Festival Four babies were named at will be held Friday, March 14th Sunday services. Mr. and Mrs at Panguitch. The solos and enTerry Ashman named their son, sembles perform at this meet. Jeffery; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Solos from North Sevier include: LeeRay Fairbourn, trumpet; Joe Westbrooke, trombone; Kathryn Mason, saxaphone, LaRee Jeffery, clarinet; Charlie Thompson, tuba; Bardett Dur-febaritone; Kathrjn Rasmussen, saxophone. The ensembles will include trumpet trio, LecRay Fairbourn, Robert Burr and Billy Nordfelt; clarinet quartett, LaRee Jeffery, Diane Erickson, Marie Curtis, Craig Barrett; Sax quartett, Kathryn Ann Mason, Deann Crane, Kathryn Rasmussen and David Morandy; flute duet, Nola Faye Mueller and Saundra An- dreason. The North Sevier band and mixed chorus will perform at Circleville on April 25th. Lewis daughter was given the name, Elaine; Teressa was the name given the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Vernon Sorenson, and t h e LaVerles Cooks named their daughter Tina Marie, ll SUNDAY SER e, ICES Members of the Relief Society gve the Sunday evening church program, with Margaret Nel- president, presiding, and a short talk. Other num- kcrs on the program were, two songs by the Singing Mothers, e Teach hie, Oh Lord, and Simple Souls Who Stray, talks, Doris Christensen, Robert Black and Velma Rasmussen. Visitors were Stake Board members, Mrs. Ruby Burgess and Mrs. Fred Mickelson. 3ltti$nUmv?'un Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page Frl., March 7, 1958 3 To honor the North Sevier" TIIE SALINA SUN basketball team for the splendid work they have done this year, Published every Friday at Saa banquet was held Saturday Utah. Entered at the Post lina, 1st. Several evening, March at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s Office special guests were present The under the act of matter, banquet was under the direction of Mrs Dent Sorensen and Congress of March 3, 1879. Wesley Cherry, Mrs Ellis Shaheen. Editor-Publishe- r. School was dismissed Friday, March 7th (today) for the an- nual Spring vacation. nutritionist Points To Value Of Meat Meat, as it is produced and eaten today, has more protein and less fat and calories than generally supposed, reports Miss Elna M'ller, extension nutrition- ist at Utah State University at Logan. The U S U specialist says this is the conclusion reached in a ample protein, vitamins and minerals for proper functioning of the body and resistance to infection and disease. Meals must be lower calories and yet provide enough of the other nutrients to meet recommendations of medical authorities Careful food select'on is essential to obtain this higner quality diet. The U S U. specialist says that nearly all persons eat the lean and marbled portion cf niedt wiule most leave the exterior, visible fat. Meat, with its high quality protein, minerals and vitamins, is important for good health. Nutrition experts have found, for instance, that the older person whose diet contains more beef, veal, pork and lamb, is in better health, and is more aert and active than those diets contain less meat, Miss Miller concludes. study at Oklahoma State UniHEART FUND DRIVE versity by Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, The Heart Fund drive was The last deadline of. the 1958 Assistant Chief, human nutrimade by R. H. Club members. Northern Light, the school year- tion research, U.S. Department Mrs. Faye Hampton was in book, has been shipped. The of Agriculture. for publishing this charge, assisted by Donna An- - contract Miss Miller says that although derson. A total of $50 00 was years annual was given to the n.en and women today need few- O. C. Tanner Company of Salt er calories, conectel they must have Lake City. They have their Primary Preparation Meeting bboks printed in Mission, Kanwas held Monday evening at sas. the home of Mrs. Ella Lee Lund, II Faya Boy Locally with 13 present. Ruby Poulson Eugene Overson, a new memgave the lesson. Each teacher in the higli velop specific word attack and Kent Larsen celebrated his ber of the faculty for five weeks, of Sevier District is a reading skills. Flexible groupschools Inin is the practice teaching 7th birthday Monday afternoon, of reading. Not only ing is employed, which permits teacher and was host to a group of dustrial Arts department, und-must he aid students in learn- students to work at their own of Mr. Leo Mower direction the friends. He is the son of Mr. Reta Sorensen, Phone JA 3219 and Mrs. Elwood Larsen. Overson is attending school at ing the vocabulary peculariar to instructional levels. The teachers, recognizing the Mrs. Velma Stevens returned the Utah State University in the subject being taught, but he is majoring in In- must help them to develop nec- student must read in order to and Logan, from Calif. Glendora, Mrs. Avery Curtis spent last Friday dustrial Education. He is from essary research skills, and to put into practice skills he is week at the home of her dau- She was accompanied by Mr. Utah, and graduated read critically and with under- learning, encourage recreationMr. and and Mrs. Donell Thurston. Over Lynndyl, ghter and al reading by providing, through Delta from High School. His standing Mrs. Junior Sheppard, at Pleas- the week end, she was visited by As in the junior high schools, school libraries, books of high is Chnsformer the Marga ant Grove. Mrs. Curtis was car- a son, Earl Webb, of Salt Lake. tensen of Aurora, classes to aid students with read- interest on varied levels of readJoLane Lewis entertained at ing for the family while her a ing problems are part of the ing ability. social, Tuesday honoring her was in the hospital. curriculum. English credit is daughter Principal L. C. Miles and his aiai). The F.F.A. presented their Burnell Taylor, Que and Coy natal day. Friends and relatives given for these classes. Although staff in the Richfield High nd annual parliamentary procedure Curtis of Salt Lake, visited en;yed hasis is placed on reading School have Mrs. Adley Peterson assembly to the student body on gone one step farfheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto arts skills, such as ther. Mr. Miles language Mr. and Mrs. and says, We have 28th. Doyle The assembly, February and added to our Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd son spelling, speaking writing, this year and program sPent Thursday Friday under the direction of E. Smith over the week end grammar, are an integral part. the tachistoscope, a mechanical he in Cltyteams of two caP consisted Peterson, Mrs. J. E. Day spent Friday In most cases, students, recogRusse11 Jense " competing Ir and against each other. nizing their need for help in device which speeds word recogand Saturday at the home of nition and increases eye span." and tw0 ldren were week The teams will represent North this her daughter and area, register for the class- This is also used in our lanof relatives. end to at division the quests Sevier meet, Mr. and Mrs. John Barthol- es voluntarily, but some are arts program to improve rsn Webb and be held later this year. anc at Fayette. directed into the classes by the guage of the good reader. skills the David Day and Mrs. Robert family of Salt Lake, visited counselor. of the proeffectiveness The Mr. Mrs. and with Raymond and children visited over day The program is designed to February 20th, Dale Nelson, in the district is being gram Christensen. "'c ''ck end with the;r parents representing B.Y.U., gave an help students acquire the skill atti'I- - in' Mrs J E Dyr. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Peterson interesting lecture to the seniors of independent word recogni- noted through the positive the of tude toward students Mrs Kay Sorenson and Mi-- spent the week end in Las concerning the advantages of tion. Teachers use work book increased in and classes their Mr'e McRay, students at the Vegas, Nevada, leaving their going to college, and to B.Y.U. materials, oral and written exClose-u- p of damaged area in vicinity of Teeples Spring I.YU, srent the week end a children with her mother, Mrs. in particular. A film concern- - ercises, and check tests to de reading power. before terracing and land treatment. Rex Kearns, in Axtell. he William Sorenson home Mr. and Mrs. Conway Wilkes d Mrs. Alveretta Draper the B.Y.U. and Mon- - tained in honor of her natal day fana basketball game at Provo. Monday afternoon. A group of Saturday night. Melvin Wilkes, clos efriends called, visiting and I one of the star players on the enjoying luncheon. team, is a son of the Aurora and jrs ciarence Ken- residents. nedy of Pioche, Nevada, are Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Andrewsyjgjtjng indefinitely with Mr. of Payson, were week end guests and jrs Anderson. The r of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mason. Iadies are sistersV d Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. The Stork Club met Wednesspent Sunday visiting , f r day evening at the home of Mrs. -' their daughters and families in f t ' George Sheppard. Prizes in the Provo and Salt Lake City. game of "500 were won by Mr. and Mrs. Darr Allred had Doris S' ? Christensen and Tola !he!r little daughter named at Peterson. m was Fast Meeting, Sunday. She Mrs. Wallace Poulson enter- X given the name, Ilene. X hewt by, . t f the H & W Club, WedMr. and Mrs. Brice Anderson rsVern Ivie was a -nestay! son S1 of Salt Lake, had their little - ir J'Vv. in the game of Prizes 8uestat and services named Sunday, Terraces completed Fall of 1957 to rehabilitate sick lands won by Bessie were Pinochle given the name, Michael Brice. and prevent floods and damage to the valley below. Mrs. Ivie and Vera Puison Sunday evening, the Relief Jensen, an interesting Society presented The R. H. Club met Thursday program. The Singing Mothers at the home of Gladys Peterrendered two numbers. son. Pinochle was played, and March 1st, many Saturday, friends and neighbors called at prizes won by Faye Hampton the home of Mrs. Ethel Kennedy and Donna Anderson to extend birthday greetings. JoLane Lewis was hostess to At the William Sorenson home the R. S. Club, Friday evening, Saturday night, a party was Canasta was the pastime, and given. Hosts were the Soren- - prizes went to Josephine Wil- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shep- - liams and Norma Robins, pard and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Douglas Black and Owen Bagley. There were 20 seated, Christensen returned Thursday and enjoyed a ham dinner. to their jobs at St. George. friends 25th, many Home for the week end and February time, effort, called at the home of Mrs Fay the Sorenson-Nielso- n marriage Harwa-- d to say Happy Birth- - were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jen-daor The same evening, Mrs ren Verle and Merlene Jensen, Harward served a turkey dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and to her brothers and sisters ani family; Mr. and Mrs. Terry shoe families. man, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peter- Mrs. Morrel Watts was hostess son, Ivan Larsen, Gaylen Poul-tthe Friendship Club, Wed- - son, Beth Mickelsen, Myrna Lee nesday evening. A hot dinner Lindhardt, Grace Nelson, Betty So, if you're having trouble with your You won't burn the biscuits in an was served, and the girls quilt- - Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. DeVon sees ELECTRIC range. Reddy Kilowatt cooking if things don't turn out just ed a quilt. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Gates. as you expected if you're spending to that with automatically controlled, Mrs. Bradley Johnson was Norman Larsen was to members of the Birth- uled to land March 6th, after too much time in the kitchen truly, even oven temperatures. Everything A rebe will He Korea. in service it's time to change to an electric range! day Club, Thursday evening. you cook will come out so much better, hot dinner was served. The leased two weeks after arriving Make an Electric Range your first big so much faster, so much easier. You'll girls enjoyed a house warming in the U. S. be proud of the meals you cook elec step toward discovering how to lV in the Johnsons new home. BETTER . . . Electricallyl tritally. The Ward Genealogical Committee held their monthly meeting at the Cline Sorensen home Sunday evening. After the meeting, Mrs. Sorensen served light D-- Reading In The High School Aurora flews r -- - son-in-la- 7 Peter-Curti- s, - son-in-la- r- ew - Sun-Jfay- . s enter-attende- - Har-W3r- J J , v V V, - - r , , 5 ? - , - - iTi S3- - - - . . . Leave the Footwork to the Mailman! Save v. and gasoline leather! Ash-the- ir o sched-hoste- ss BANK BY MAIL AT... FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance refreshments. Marvin Mason and Fay erts attended the B.Y.U. Montana basketball game urday evening at Proro. Rob- and Sat- TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |