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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY. FEBRUARY V, 1956 For Utahs Forests SCHOOL PETEETNEET out that the quality timber is declining as the wgin stands of sawtimber are is pointed Survey Made of United States Timber Resources, Over Half of Sawtimber Is Privately Owned of IIow does the nations wood- tnbuted a half million dollar in pile stack up with needs? What r, equipment and cash needs to be done to grow en- tc help perform the monumental ough wood? task of appraising the nations '1 h so are questions answered available timber resources. by a recently completed appraisRegional Forester Olsen said al of the United States timber that the report is extremely esresources, according to C. J. Ol- - sential at this time to help gear sen, Regional Forester for the forest resource management nd Intormountain Region of the U. use with the growing need. S. Forest Service. For example, the timber sur- Yh estimate for all the grow-n- g vey pointed out that the nation timber in the United States has 115 million acres of unstocked d Coastal Alaska is 517 billion or greatly understocked forest cubc feet of which about 4 of land and" that over 50 million T7i) billion cub'c feet is in acres will require planting if thy trees and the rest in pole are going to produce timber withs;ze trees. in a reasonable time. A I'tilo over half of the naThere is no excess of forest tions total sawtimber volume is land, and any substantial reducprnately owned, the report sta- tions in acreage devoted to tim- l tes, with the other half in na- ber crops can adversly affect oi Ai-it tional forests and other publicly needed future supplies managed forest lands. The timber resources appraisal reported by the Forest Service as the Timber Resource Review is the most complete, painstaking survey ever made and took three years of cooperative work. Expending much time and effort on the report were State Foresters, other State agencies, forest industries, and public and private organization of all of whom con- - h..i vobted Local Bov Scouts will soon be doirg a good turn" for Utah'; forests. in ' Every Boy Scout Council the state will use a special Boy Scout Kit prepared and distrib uted by American Forest Pro NEWS Kindergarten News On February 10th w. had mothers come to our Kindergarten Valentine program. We had our band sang songs, said poem';, and danced. Then the r'O'-mothe- rs, ducts Industries, national sponPa Delilah Curtis, sor of the American Tree Farm Gasser, and Ven Slid week America program and the Keep furnished refreshment-- ' Evry Green fire prevention education one had a good time. campaign. First Grade News Use of the kit will begin in We had a nice Valenl're pvt' the for Month April, Forestry that our Room Mothor-- ' g v i nations 1.5 million Boy Scouts are watching eges hah Contents WeWewrote and Explorer Scouts a letter to Mr. other of the kit include, among him for letting us w things, a program for a Loggers the eggs the last two weeks. We Field Day for Boy Scouts, a one-a- are looking for the eggs to hatch and a vardrama, a radio-Tnext Monday. It takes 21 days iety of suggested troop projects. for them to hatch. We held the Boy Scout officials say it is the up to the light and we could most popular kit they have ever eggs see the baby chickens move inoffered. side the egg. This was a real Firms and foresters desiring to experience for us. help achieve this aim should get We are making Mothers Day in touch with their local Boy for our mothers. They presents durCouncil America of Scouts We a surprise for them are ing February and March, when hope like them. they councils and scoutmasters are Mrs. Openshaw's Second Grads making definite plans for April Linda Lou Haskell left for Calconservation activities. Invitaifornia and Tree to tions Friday morning, FebruFarms, plants, ther sites and activity will be ary 17th. She will be gone for especially appreciated and useful a week. She planned to tell us if on hand when councils take up about her trip when she gets back to school. the kit in detail Giv-thankin- saw-timb- . . . Don Hale, 20, of Clinton, WIs., hangs junior hog Yorkshire grand champion blue ribbon on Champ," his barrow weighing 230 pounds, at Chicagos International Livestock Exposition. TOP HOG te ct V you 1 The World Finest Bourbon Since 1795 Marcia Widdison, Ricky Gilmore, and Bryce Loveless are back in school after being at home for a few days due to illWe missed them while ness. they were absent. ' We had fun on Valentines Day. Each of us made a pretty valentine box. We had a party. We made valentine flowers. We made pretty decorations for our room. We are studying about the post office and how the mail is delivered and sent. We are bringing different kinds of stamps to school to put on our stamp chart. Miss Higglnson't Third Grade February has been a busy month for us. We heard stories about Abraham Lincoln and saw a film about log cabins. We all brought our own valentine boxes and received many er . ! uA km1. aw'-ise- , and fire continue to deplete tne forests at I ;tct., tree alarming rate, the regional said Each year they kill an amount of sawtimber equal to one-f- ( urth of the annual growMoie emphasis, on the conth trol and study of these destructive agencies, is indicated to meet our needs by increasing the timber supply. Coser utilization nf the timber being harvested and the reduction of mill and logging residue will also stretch the wood-pil- e the report says. .n -- fore-to- r One-fourt- mM v d o Now we know h)w butter" is made. Mrs. Wride's Fourth Grade In our room we have been studying about the Netherlands. The Netherlands is below sea We have studied about level 'he dikes in Holland. The dikes are big walls that hold back the sea. We have made a border about Holland, it has wind nulls, tulips, 'boats, storks, people and houses on it. Miss Bingham assigned some of us to give reports on some of the interesting things about Holland. We had as a treat some Dutch cheese which we ate with crackers. The cheese was Edam cheese and tasted very good. We have seen some films about Holland that Miss Bingham brought from the BYU that we enjoyed very much. Mr. Hamillon'j Fifth Grade In Social Studies we are start- ern States. Today we saw film strips about them. One of the films took in some early explorers In the last pait of the unit on the Middle Atlantic States the class gave four students some questions about the Middle Atlantic States. TJie students were Deana De Witt, Deanna Christensen, Kolette Montague, and Lyn Nell Hermansen. In fun they won $64,000 Two students in our room had operations last week. Margene Christensen had her appendix out and Wayne Spencer who had his tonsils out. Today in independent activities we are going to write letters to them. In English we are studying 'about reports. We learned about paragraph topic outlines, Sixth Grade News In health the sixth grade has been making charts onproteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals, and The class had five ing a new unit about the South vitamins. I committees in making the charts. Lois Haskell, Christine Mitchell, Carol Ann Ottesen, and Linda Reid made a report on Alcoholic Drinks. Some of the sixth grade students made valentine boxes and passed out their valentines. Mrs. Curtis gave them 45 minutes to dance or play games. In English, Glen Smith is making a chart on regular and irregular verbs. Mrs. Curtis, our afternoon teacher was ill Friday and Mrs. Bowen was our substitute. of A'1-- 1' UNLIMITED homes. ized JIM BEAM ' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IS PROOF BOURBON out. butter-mil- k WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILUNG CO., CURMONT, KY. When it was finished we ate bread and butter and drank M M f JVU JVU every evening at ARROWHEAD beginning FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Open every Weekday at 6:00 p.m. - is no con- nection between a California tuna fisherman and classrooms in Utah but actually theyre connected with a bridge of copper. When the fisherman is one of Kennecott Coppers 90,000 shareholders, he is in business in Utah. The savings he has invested help Kennecotts Utah Copper Division maintain mining, milling and refining operations. And in 1955, those operations resulted in Kennecotts paying a Utah tax bill of $10,750,000. Seven and a half million dollars of those taxes went to Utah schools, a sum sufficient to educate 24,000 children for a full year. So the California fisherman and his fellow Kennecott owners help Utahs educational system, through their connection with a great copper producer. These owners also help spread prosperity throughout our State. Their combined investment results in the circulation of millions and millions of dollars in Utah, through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Whoever they are . . . wherever they may live, Kennecott owners belong to the copper production team of owners, management and employees that brings better living to Utahns. 6 P. M, Saturday at Noon Open Sundays Noon to 6:00 p.m. Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah l PARKING MAIN 218 SOUTH In our study about milk we learned that the farmer milks his cows and puts the milk in cans or big tanks to be sent to the dairy. Big milk trucks gather the milk and take it to the There some of the milk dairy. and cream is made into cheese, butter and ice cream. Some of the milk is pasteurized and put in bottles or paper cartons to be sold to stores or delivered to Offhand you might think there U . our food. k, h ci Parent-Teache- Worthy of Your Trust for 161 Years . . . Beam old fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 161 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam . . . only Beam tastes so good. ivarket-c- h i beautiful valentines. Garry Sear-le- s brought a Valentine treat instead of a valentine. We are collecting our work so our parents may see it when r conthey come to ference soon. Misa Loveless' Third Grade In our social studies we have been learning how people work together and helpp each other. Ths week we have been learning how we depend on others for Some of the milk is homogenso that the cream wont raise to the top and so that it will stay sweet longer. Thursday we had fun churning butter. Judy Sorensen, LaDean and LuJean DeGraw and James Noon brought cream to churn. Cora Lee Wilson brought salt, LeWayne Elmer (brought a butter paddle and Chaunna Gleave brought some home made bread to eat our butter on. We used a glass chum so we could see the butter when it came out of the milk. We watched the butter collect on the sides of the chum.' Everyone took a turn at the chum. When it was completely separated, we took it out of the butter-milthen we had to mix it and squeeze it with the butter paddle to get the rest of the more and is j A iot.il of 484 million acres, of the con- n j jl t i i EC S. land area, is in com-- , man-powe- Scouts Plan Good Turn more and gtoiUi timber iMini |