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Show Hilights from Goshen Mr. Eva Cook Phono 274-330- 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1969 2 Mr. and Mrs. V. H. McDonald ofSeattle Washington spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucile Johnson at a Mapleton rest home, last week. They also visited her sisters, Mrs. John Kirk, and family, the Howard Miller family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finch of Idaho Falls, visited his mother Mrs. Lucile Johnson, and sisters in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Gorden at Orem, last Wednesday. Mrs. Tom (Joyce) Hopes was released from the St. Marks Hospital, after having surgery last week, she is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Grien' of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, visited the Hal Morgans, and Mrs. Geo. Cook, also Mr. Geo. Cook, who is a patient at the Payson Hospital. City, Family members of R. J. Burraston who were at the Tab Fowler Home on Memorial day were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitt Lay-to- n. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ames of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson of Santaquin, M;. and Mrs. Arthur Bona Payson, and families. (The Fowler) children, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gadd,Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Fowler of Provo. All enjoyed a and a pot family on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newton, of Salt Lake -. City, Mr. and Mrs. Gale White of Fremont and families spent the memorial weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. Delia White. Mrs. Twila. Naylor, and Mrs. Lola Smith of Salt Lake, visited their Aunt, Mrs. Edna Matheson, and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Tab Fowler. Mr and Mrs. Roy Chapman of Pamma California, visited her sister, and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston the past week. Other visitors who were at the Burraston home were her son Mr. Bill Greenhaulgh of Pleasant Hill California, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hillman of Las Vegas, Nevada. her mother, Mrs. Eva Steele, sister, Mrs. Della Mae Wiley. with Madolin Mr. and Mrs. Pute Goodwine and daughter Kathy of Moab, spent the weekend in Goshen. Mrs. Lenora Finch and children of Milford were at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Herbert for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, have moved their trailor house to Goshen, and are located at Reds Trailor Court. Hilights From Salem Mr. Mirgrette Phono Taylor Mrs. Era Steele returned home last Thursday after spending the winter months with her daughter Mrs. Emma Turner at Downey, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Finch and family of Magna, spent Friday with his parents the J. W. Finchs. Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer of Las Vegas, Memorial w e e k e n d Nevada, spent the j So Carefree... Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Hamilton went to a wedding reception at the Joseph Smith Building at the BYU for Loraine West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. West of Rawleigh N.C. She was married to John R. Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Crane. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. West will be remembered in Salem as the former June Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor on Sunday. The High Priects oftheSalem two wards joined with a party at the Lake Park where they enjoyed a dinner and program under the direction of the two group leaders, Frank M. Edman and John Anderson. Alma (Short) Christensen acted as MC for a delightful program. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood had her brother, Ira Markham, over the Memorial Day weekend. He is from Concord, Calif, They also had their son, Ira, and wife and son for the weekend. v Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Christensen attended the wedding of their grandson, Steven LeRoy Christensen of Springville, and Linda Schardine, also of Springville, at the Oak Crest Inn. Steven is the son of LeRoy Christensen of Las Vegas, Nevada and Mrs. Madge Haymond of Springville. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schardine of Springville. The marriage was performed by Bishop Ralph Snelson at 12 noon Friday, May 30th, at the Oak Crest Inn after which the guests enjoyed a . wedding breakfast. The young couple left on a short honeymoon after which they will make their home in Provo where he is employed by Thorn Construction Company. Mrs. Margrette Taylor celebrated her birthday a couple of days early with all her family as dinner guests. Enjoying a delicious dinner were the Gerald F. Taylor family of Ogden, Mrs. Frances Taylor and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kay moss of Logan, Mrs. Glenice Walston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walston and daughters, Elaine and Barbara, with children, David, Chuck and Richard Gill of Tremonton, the Martin Taylor family of Provo. The group all stayed for Memorial Day and went home on Saturday. The H.C. Walstons called Mrs. Taylor on Monday morning for her birthday from Arkansas and friends and neighbors called during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor accompanied their son, Martin, and wife on a vacation trip through Idaho and Montana leaving on Tuesday and returning home the following Sunday. Mrs. Vera Measom returned home with the Taylors for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Stone went to Idaho on Thursday to take her mother for the funeral of a niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce who died in Calif, after a long lingering illness. Aberdeen, Mrs. Roycie Stone returned to her home Saturday after spending some time in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City for surgery and treatments. She is recovering well. Mrs. Edna Hill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tervort and children on a trip to Price Sunday where they visited Jack Boyden in the hospital there. He is doing well and plans to come home in a few days. Mrs. Hill spent a few hours visiting the Boyden family at their home and the Tervorts visited other friends in Price before returning home. room air conditioners are down in price Mr. Berick Nelson spent the past week visiting relatives and friends inSalem and surrounding communities. He was the house guest of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Christensen, while here. Electric about half what they were 10 years ago. Buy now while the selection is good. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Card entertained 32 family members on Memorial Day. They had five generations of the Holder family present. Enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Wilkerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas, all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holder and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Einerson and family of Magna; Mrs, Leah Tubb and daughter, Debbie of Scots-dalAriz., and the Rick Card family of Spanish Fork. After dinner the time was spent visiting. e, UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Mrs. Keith Simons accompanied Mr. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard of Salt Lake and Phono Frank Seal ofSeattle, Wash., and Orange Calif., spent the Memorial Day weekend in Payson with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Stoil Stevens. Mr. and Mrs, Powell McDowell of Lander, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Lottie Larson of Spanish Fork were Payson visitors on Memorial Day. Mrs. Grace Goble spent some three weeks in Southern California with her sisters, Mrs. Fern Visger of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Maurine Wilson Caliva of Huntington Park. Mrs. Visger returned to Utah with Mrs. Goble and they were later joined by Mrs. Caliva. The sister group is also composed of Mrs. Della McClellan the visit of this city, who is of the Californians. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Richmond of Oakland, Calif., were local visitors over the Memorial Day weekend, calling on relatives including Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cloward, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Viron Davis, Salem, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nebeker of Salt Lake City were visitors in Payson on Memorial Day, calling on relatives after decorating graves in the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber and families all of Bountiful, spent Memorial Day in Payson with their mother, Mrs. Pamela Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Frank Oberhansly of Ogden called on relatives in Payson after a visit to Payson City Cemetery on Memorial Day. Mrs. Madeline Erlandson, who has spent weeks in Phoenix, Ariz., returned home Wednesday. She wasaccompanidby her sister, Mrs. Rowene Shaw, who now resides in Phoenix. They were joined on Memorial Day by Mrs. Arlene Stewart of Provo for a day of visiting.. several Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby invited their family to join them in a steak fry at their home Wednesday evening. The event honored their grandson, Blaine Ashby, and his wife and two children of ConogaPark, Calif., who vacationed in the area. Also attending were his mother, Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and three children, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby and son of Pay-so- n; Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Karla) Holm and three sons of Provo. The Blaine Ashby family departed Saturday morning for their, home, with Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and children accompanying them for a visit on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd (Patsy McClellan) of Tempe, Ariz., brought their children to visit during the coming month with relatives in the Payson area and win return later in the summer to take them back home with them. The youngsters are Pamela, 12; and Lori, 10; who are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy McClellan; Robin, 13; who is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Draper; Keven, 8; and Kelly, 7; who are with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClellan, in Springville. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels over the Memorial Day holiday were Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barnett and family, Mrs. Afton Hall and son, all of Murray; Don Barnett, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Park, Nephi; Mrs. Walter Butler, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mrs. Richard Gray, Mrs. Ray Angus, Payson; Mrs. Violet Harper, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. William 0. (Skeets) Harper arVegas, Nev., May 29 Day week and was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDaniels. She has been visiting this week with family and friends in Salt Lake City and upon her return to Payson Saturday will be the houseguest of Mrs. Dave Shuler at the Goosenest Ranch. She will leave for her home in Vegas June 9 and will then prepare to depart on a trip to the British Isles in July. Mrs. Harper states that last November she took a 33 day trip to Austrialia, New Zealand and the South Pacific. rived from Las for the Memorial Mrs. Lenore Finch and family of Milford visited in Payson last weekend. They were enroute to Salt Lake City to pick up daughter, Marlene, who is a student nurse at Holy Cross Hospital The family is formerly of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnear and five children, frequent visitors at the Roy Rodgers home in Payson, have moved from Salt Lake City to Cinncinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Kinnear has accepted new employment with an advertising firm. Enroute to their new home, they stopped in Lawrence, Kan-s'a- s, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen (Lucile Livingston) and family. Mrs. Kinnear is the former Shirlene Rodgers of Payson. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dickey last week were Mrs. Dickeys sisters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Neilson of West Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Hatch of Bryon, Wyo. The latter were enroute to Las Vegas, Nev., and stopped enroute at St. George, where they attended graudation exercises at Dixie College, to see their daughter, Colleen Hatch, receive her certificate. In Vegas they visited their son, Kim, and wife, Lola Hatch, and four children. Kim w City to Price for Memorial were dinner guests of Mr. and Abrams and family. They went pital to see their brother-in-laCritchlow and Jack Boyden, patients in the Price Hospital Day. They Mrs. Jack to the hosDores who were members of the Utahna held a breakfast at Salem Lake Park after which they enjoyed an earily morning ride. Committee in charge was Thelma Nielsen and Alberta Beebe. Recently Riding Onii Kam 10 Club Nine Busy Bakers Club held their meeting last week at the home of their leader Janet Johnson. They made plans for the years work and also planned their next meeting. 465-239- 5 operates the LDS church Welfare Farm in Las Vegas. Also visiting the Dickey family was Miss Carol Neilson, a teacher in the elementary schools at West Jordon, who has registered for study at BYU toward her master degree in education. In company with her sons and daughters, Mrs. Leona Wright left Friday afternoon to make her home in Westminister with her daughter, Sally, and husband, Floyd Jensen. Also in the traveling group were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright and children, Michael, 3; and Kelly Lynn, five months, of La Mirada, Calif., in addition to Dannie Wright, who was graduated during the week from Brigham Young University. Young Mr. Wright graduated with honors in the accounting department and has accepted a position with a Los Angeles public accounting firm. Family members attended the rites and also assisted Mrs. Wright in closing her home, which she has sold to Dennis and Lois Stark Knute-so- n and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McBeth entertained at luncheon on Memorial Day for about 40 members of the family. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor were hosts to family members who gathered at their home on Memorial Day as follows: Dr. Keith Johnson of Bakersfield, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Spainhower and family, Satl Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brim-ha- ll and family, Springville; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Manwaring, Payson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Manwaring during last week were his sister, Muriel, and her husband, Curtis Fank-housof Denver, Colo., who were enroute to a vacation in Canada. They enjoyed visiting with other relatives in the area and also golfing at Gladstan Golf Course. er, visitors calling on' Mrs. Dave Shuler at the Goosenest Ranch over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Badham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wightman and children, JonWitt-we- r, Howard Shuler, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ran Nebecker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nebeker and family of Greenriver, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Jensen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. William 0. (Skeets) Harper, Las Vegas, Nev. Out-of-to- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton (Myrtle Francom) of Long Beach, California, visited during the past week with relatives including Mrs. Florence DeMark, Payson; and Mrs. Erma Finlayson and Mrs. Edna Hill, at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Synder of Cale-mes- a, California, are expected this week to visit with members of the Ainge family and other relatives. Members of the Birthday Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Addie Wilson on May 28. They brought items for a pot-luluncheon, and all enjoyed a birthday cake made by Mrs. Wilsons granddaughter, Debra Wilson. Present were Mrs. Idonna Montague, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Eva Cannon, Mrs. Viola Hiatt, Mrs. Jane Cartwright, all of Payson; Mrs. Alice Daniels, Mrs. Della Early, Santaquin; and Mrs. Gladys York of Genola. ck Wayne Beck of Bountiful and his mother, Mrs. Leila Beck, visited friends and neighbors in Payson after decorating graves in Payson City Cemetery. Mrs. Beck has spent the winter with her children in California and is now with her son, Wayne, and family in Bountiful Mrs. Beck is recovering from an extended illness. .An early breakfast was served to family members at the home of Addie Wilson on Memorial Day, after which all honored the dead in Payson City Cemetery. In the group in addition to Mrs. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson and daughter, Debra; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Manwaring left their home in Payson Sunday, after residing here during the past year while Mr. Manwaring studied at Brigham Young sity and his wife, Anna, taught at Payson Junior High School. After a months tour of Europe they will reside in Chicago, III, where he has accepted a position with General Electric Corp. He was awarded his masters degree at graduation exercises last week at the Y, and among those who attended the rites with him and his wife were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Held of Glendale, California. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Manwaring, Denver, Colo., were unable to attend because of an illness from which Mrs. Manwaring is now recovering. Mrs. Manwaring (Mar) reports that they have enjoyed reading all the 19 years they have been gone from Payson. 4-- H BEEF for f fcaTOWNeJ by Dixon 798-699- 5 w, Mr. Ken Matheson, spent memorial day and the weekend at Parowan, and Cedar City. GAD -A-BOUTS and Family members at the George Cook home Memorial Day were, their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Williams of Bosie Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Johnston, and sons of Provo, Mrs. V. L, Beek of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough of Tooele, Mrs. P. G. Griene, and Barbara Johnston of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ted Davis and Mrs. Gladys Kay of Spanish Fork. ROUND THE FATHER'S DAY few days, weve seen youngsters amble the stage to receive their high school diplomas. Some of them received that little visa to the big indefinite world as though they had been sure of getting it for years; others clutched it in their sweaty little fists and held on as if someone might take it away from them. I suppose, other than their mothers, they were the most surprised person in the world that they had made it. Come fall many of those graduates will find themselves on college campuses throughout the country. Mom wont be there to get them out of the sack, fix them a hot breakfast, pick up after or make their beds. All of a sudden they will come to the realization that they are adults and there is no going back. Regardless how pretty their dormatory room or apartment may be there are always big dusty books to read, journals to prepare, terra papers to write, examinations waiting to determine whether they remain on campus or return to pops place to think again and get a new start on something else. They will find that the Hollywood version of college life has mislead them. Theyll find that its not all freedom of action with lots of spare time to run from one social function to another. If they want to succeed its the library, the readers guide, the books, the typewriters, etc. etc. During my five years on campus, I never met a person who was ever completely caught up on his work. A cloud of heaviness hangs over all who want to succeed... They just run scared. Then there are those who plan on marriage to break the monotony of so much schooling. They are sure they will live happy ever after; Hollywood again has taught them the bright side of marriage.. (You know I believe that the biggest part of what the average knows or thinks he knows is what he has learned from the screen.) But what he finds out is that Hollywood dpesnH reveiL thatkceati. lights, heat, car payments, ring payments, etc. come to pass at least once a month. Then theres groceries, gas, doctor bills, recreation etc. that eats up whats 1eft of what a young feUer without a college education can earn, and its in a state of amazement that the newlyweds come. to know the real value of 'a buck and the realization that mom and dad were not so stupid after all Then there are they who want to be free for a while...free of all responsibility; to come and go as he chooses; to work when he wishes; to loaf when he wishes. (This sounds good to me right now, but Ive worked for so long Ive formed the habit and I cant break it.) Uncle Sammy will snag onto a. tew of those boys soon and theyll be stirred out of the sack each morning by the miserable sound of a bugle rather than the kind pleading of a mother and theyll end their day with the same sound only playing a different tune. Yes, its a big old world out there and theres a place for everyone; as to how comfortable that place may be is ap to you, my dear graduate. That little diploma is merely the first milepost along the road of The Good Life. During the past many bright-eye- d . Columbus' ship Tho Santa Maria. Learn from poem To every human breast comes moments of discouragement. Sometimes in those moments we draw from the reserves of our intellect, from the world of literature or from the Great Diety Himself. Many times have I read and reread those significant words from the poem Columbus What by Joaquin MiUer: shall we do when hope is gone? The words leapt like a leaping sword: Sail on! Sail on! Sail on! and on! To appreciate the poem we must understand something of its background. Columbus had written in the log of his first voyage across the uncharted Atlantic: This day we sailed on. Storms had ravaged the ships; the Pinta had lost her rudder; the men were threatening mutiny. Conditions could not have been worse and Columbus must have been on the verge of despair. He had set his course and nothing could turn him from it; through danger, darkness, hunger, panic and exhaustion they sailed on. After Joaquin Miller read and considered the plight of Columbus, we are told that no words ever came more spontan- -i ou6 from a poets heart than did they ' (rom his heart and mind. It gives the message to all mankind and the message contains both a challenge and If you have the courage and a promise: the perseverance, you will reach your goal Set your course and stay with it. The poem lends great hope and promise. COLUMBUS Behind him lay the gray azores, Behind the gates of Hurcules; Before him not the ghost of shores; Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: Now must we pray, For lo, the very stars are gone. Brave Admrl, speak; what shall I say? Sail on! sail on! and on! Why say: men grow mutinous day by day; men grow ghastly, wan and weak. The stout mate thought of home; a spray of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. What shall I say, brave Admrl say. If we sight naught but seas at dawn? Why, you shall say at break of day: Sail on! sail on! Sail on! and on! My My They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow, Until at last the blanched mate said: Why, now not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. These very winds forget their way, For God from these dread seas is gone. Now speak, brave Admrl; speak and Annual workshop say.. at University Sail on! sail on! Sail on! and on! They sailed. They sailed. Then spake the and the West, a workshop held annually at the University of Utah, will on John Wesley Powell focus June who 100 years ago mapped and studied the last uncharted region in the continental United States the canyons of the mate: This mad sea shows his teeth tonight. He curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth as if to bite! Brave Admrl, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone? The words leapt like a leaping sword: Sail on! Sail on! Sail on! and On! Utah 9-- Green and Colorado Rivers. The workshop also includes two days of research devoted to study of early and features Utah railroads June 12-Then, pale, and worn, he paced his deck, field trip to Promontory Sum-m- il a one-da- y And peered through darkness. Oh, that Utah, scene of the recent centennial night celebration of the joining of the iron of the Of all dark nights! And then a speak A light! A light! At last a light! East with gold of the West It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! According to Dr. David E. Miller, director of the University of Utahs Western It grew to be times burst of dawn. He gained a world; he gave that world History Center, students may enroll for one-ha- lf of the course or the entire Its grandest lesson: On! sail on! field trip which includes a six-dto Powell Country in southern Utah and northern Arizona. He said the course is scheduled as History 188, and can be registered for either two or four credit hours at the university. Featured speakers at the workshop will According to Clarence S. Thornock, Forest Supervisor, Uinta National Forby Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Laurence J. Burton and Frank E. Moss, U. S. Conest, Rand McNally Road Atlas is now off the press with, for the first time, a specgressman and Senator respectively. The first week of the course will be spent ial double-pag- e spread featuring The primarily on the university campus with a National Forests for a Vacation to ReGolden Spike one-dmember illustrated withspecacular trip to Promontory Summit climaxing campus activities. color photographs of National Forest Enrollment in the second weeks study scenery. r-'Yfear-roufun for the whole family, will enable students 'ia six-da- y Grand to the Adventure without end this is the Forest trip (June Service motto. Action may change with Canyon, Lees Ferry, Glen Canyon, Lake season but there is always something for Powell and Bryce Canyon. Dr. Miller said one' fall daywill be Spent everyone. on Lake Powell visiting such historic sites The 1969 atlas also features an addias the Crossing of the Fathers, Rainbow table listing of the 154 tional double-pag- e Rock, Overnight National Forests with headquarters adBridge, and Hole-in-tstops, he added, will be made at Cedar dress, location on U.S. map and notation of activities, facilities, and accommoCity, the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, Lake Powell (two nights), and Bryce dation available at each. The trip will pay special atThe Forest Service has prepared maps Canyon. to the importance of the work of tention and general information literature for John Wesley Powell in the development of every Forest. For information concerning the West and the nation, he said. the Intermountain Region which Include The historian said the cost of the one Utahs seven National Forests, Uinta, Ash-l- y, week course is $50 and includes tuition, Cache, Dixie, Fishlake, Manti-LaS- al a bus trip to the Golden Spike National and Wasatch; part of Idahos National Historic Site, and a banquet. The fee for the Forests, Boise, Caribou, Challls, Payette, entire course, according to a Sawtooth, Salmon, Targhes; part of Wyomworkshop program, is $170 which includes ings National Fore ts, Bridger and Teton, activities scheduled for the first week and Nevada's National Forests, Humbolt and Totyabe, contact the Forest Rangers plus the bus trip, five nights lodging enroute, and a boat trip on Lake Powell office in Heber, Spanish Fork, Pleasant Participants must pay for their meats and Grove, Nephi, or the Forest Supervisors incidentals during the field trip, the proOffice in the Federal Building, Provo, Utah. gram states. ( . .V . 13 two-wee- ks ay ofle-we- ek Road atlas ready ay f nd 15-2- 0) he two-we- ek i |