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Show The Payson Chronicle, Pavson, Utah LOAFER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 FOR LIMITED GRAZING, SCENIC PARK Cake Decorating Demonstrated at Cultus Club State and county authorimeeting Wednesday to ponder safeguarding of scenic but cvergrazed and badly eroded Loafer Mountain, agreed to need for further study of the problem. Mark Crystal, state land examiner for the Utah State Land Board, briefly stated his agencys position. The state would like some income from its school lands but would oppose any further ties, Spring Lake News By Lenara Huish Spring Lake Culture Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thelma Butler, with Mrs. Beth Lyman, president in charge. Club Collect was read by Mrs. Zella Peay. Mrs. Marjorie Bowles from Nephi discussed the art of decorating birthday and wedding cakes, methods and designs used and kinds of frosting used. She also decorated two birthday cakes while the group watched. The demonstration was very interesting. The program was arranged by Mrs. Darlene Jacobson, committee member, whose sister, Mrs. Lorraine Hayes, came with Mrs. Bowels and introduced her to the grouup. Refreshments were served to 15 club members and guests present, by Mrs. Butler, assisted by Mrs. Peay. Mrs. Maida Sadler was at Salt Lake on Tuesday and She spent TuesWednesday. day night visiting with Mrs. Louise Green, at her home. Bishop Reed N. Moore and counselors Hector Sadler and George LeFevre, were at Salt Lake on Wednesday. They were accompanied by their wives. Mrs. Maxine Moore entertained at a dinner and quilting party at her home Thursday. The guests included Mrs. Elva Davis, Mrs. Cecil Peery, Mrs. Mrs. Floss Jacobson, Mrs. Maida Rhea Menlove, Sadler, Mrs. Lucille Spencer, and Mrs. Mame Peay, mother of Mrs. Moore, who had visit- time he was eight years old until he went into the Service. He is a graduate of Payson High School. He was stationed at Limestone, Maine, for 6 years before being transferred to Austin, Texas, He was married while in the service. The Olsens have a new baby daughter, named Louise. Mrs. Iris Deuel returned home Friday from the Payson City Hospital where she spent a few days undergoing treatment for an illness. Jerry Spainhower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cottage Cheese Coronation Salad A Royal Treat Indeed STUDIED MOUNTAIN, SALEM, Electric, Ag 4-- H Projects Poy Off Spain- Electricity holds no mystery for Jess Larsen, 16, of 490 E. 2nd North, Price. Winner of 1958 state award in the Electric program, he was awarded an allexpense trip to the National Congress in Chicago by Westing-hous- e Educational Foundation. hower, who is serving with the army and is stationed at Fort Hood Texas, arrived home early Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of his Mrs. Minnie grandmother, Barnett. grrz'ng on Loafer, feeling its precipitous watershed slope should be off limits to sheep and cattle. Mr. Crystal offered hope the slopes would heal if not grazed, but the forest service, to whom the tract has been offered for protection, is inclined to feel the Loafer needs expensive repairs, similar to the terracing, and reseeding which has been carried out on the Wasatch Mountains to the south in Spanish Fork Canyon and to the north along headwaters of Rock and Slate Canyons. Location Explained Loafer mountain, directly east of Salem, Payson and Spring Lake, rises to the south and west of that section of Spanish Fork Canyon from its mouth to Thistle. Its highest peak is listed on maps as Peak. Uinta National Forest lands flank it to the northeast and southwest, and Manti-LaSforest to the southeast. The mountain is recommended by Utah State Parks and Recreation Commission report as site for a state park, but is unlikely to be picked for early purchase and development, said Mr. Crystal. The state land board could easily dispose of the land at about $10 an acre to private ranchers, who are short of spring-fal- l range since Loafer has succulent feed in June, but feels either sale should carry prohibition of grazing. Currently legislation is pending which would make it possible for the state land board to dispose of lands, not only at public auction, but by private sale to an agency such as county government for use by the public. He inquired if Utah County might be interested in taking over the area immediately on a basis to insure protection. Lease Dropped He said Utah State Fish and Game Department had held lease on Mount Loafer, but dropped it due to triuble with tresspassing and a disagreement wth a former Bureau of Land Management official over what areas should be excluded from the lease. G. Marion Hinckley, chairman of Utah County Commission, agreed to the beauty of some of Loafers Canyons for recreational use, but said the county also would have trouble attempting to enforce a order with wandering stock. gully-pluggi- San-taqu- al Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Moore were at Salt Lake on Satur- day. They visited at the home of their son and family. Mrs. Veda Sizemore and Mrs. Lou Ella Taylor of Walnut Creek, Calif., were at Salt Lake on Thursday. They visited with Mrs. Sizemores ne- Keith Lewis Jess Larsen phew, Tommy Spainhower, who is employed at Makoffs For two years Larsen has led for a short time. the Live Wires Club, which Mrs. Lou Ella Taylor, who has won blue awards for exhibits was here for a week, due to at community, county and state He himself has exhibited the illness of her mother, went fairs. She 21 times and given 14 demonstrato Magna, Saturday. tions. Because of his experispent the night at the home ences he says his future career of her sister and family, Mr. will be in electrical engineering. and Mrs. Rulon Cushing. She Young Larsen has also won returned by plane to her home awards, including a wrist watch, at Walnut Creek, Calif. Sun- in his beautification of home and home improvement day morning from Salt Lake. grounds projects. He is responsible for all was weather the Although interior and exterior maintenance and electrical repairs at very inclement, a large number of friends and relatives his own home and a rental house. Keith Lewis, 21, of Duchesne, attended the Sacrament Serwinner of the state award vices held in the Spring Lake was in the Boys Agricultural proWard chaped to hear Elder gram. He also to received a Daniel Spencer give a very the congress, provided by trip Interexhis of account national Harvester. interesting A member of the periences as a missionary, Livestock Club, laboring in the Central States ed several days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker were pleasantly surprised and pleased when, they received a phone call Wednesday, Feb. 4, from LaMar Olsen, who is stationed at Austin, Texas, with the Air Force there. Mission. Relatives who visited at the They talked with LaMar, his wife, Georgette. LaMar lived home of Mr. and Mrs. George LaMar lived Q. Spencer on Sunday and atson, Kenneth. with the Deckers from the tended the meeting at night were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ker-ne- r and family and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Platt and family and Bob Jones of Salt Lake, and DESK BLOTTERS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spencer and baby son of Delto. Green 20 Other guests at the Spencer home were, Mr. and Mrs. Aberill Larson, Miss Vera LarPAYSOM CHRONICLE son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller of Manti. Lewis has taken the name of his club seriously. During his career, his specialty has been a livestock project Five grand champion and six reserve champion ribbons for beef and sheep at the Duchesne County Fair are indicative of his success. Lewis also won second place at the Southeastern Utah and Utah State Junior Stock Show for fitting and showmanship. A winner of the county leadership pin, he is now a Junior at Utah State. These programs are conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service. prize-winnin- g two-tim- e 4-- year-to-ye- ar in BIG MAMA . . . Catherine the Great, Frankfort Zoo, proudly displays her one-da-y fondled by keeper. Cottage Cheese, outstanding in its own right, goes all out in this majestic dish Cottage Cheese Coronation Salad. Its an easily made salad too, because the necessary ingredients are the kind you always have on hand. A carton of cottage cheese, curly endive or bib lettuce from your refrigerator and canned cling peaches and maraschino cherries from your pantry shelf are all of the necessary foods needed. This eye appealing, taste tingling salad combines a serving of cottage cheese with a bright canned cling peach half, cut in the form of a crown. Then red and green maraschino cherry bits are used as the crown jewels. Nest this regal salad in crisp endive or bib lettuce to make an attractive setting. You might even add a pert sprig of watercress for garnish. Serve- Cottage Cheese Coronation Salad for luncheon or with your favorite dinner meal for a tasty, attractive, yet economical dish. And for those who are calorie conscious, this is a nutritional, nonfattening treat EFFICIENCY ONOMY FITS theyll really appreciate. At present U. S. Bureau of rehabilitation-aime- d districts Management (Taylor elsewhere in Utah County secGrazing) owns 800 acres of the tions of the Wasatch. 16,000-acr- e tract; 12,400 acres Mr. Crystal said some ranare school lands and about 2800 acres are privately own- chers were already cooperated. ing closely with governmental The intermingling of the agencies on lass critical seclands adds to difficulty of pre- tions of the mountain. He said venting livestock from con- one critical area was a burn gregating on the high, open in Flat Canyon. Possible sale ridges, deemed in critical con- price of Loafer to a governdition. Lower slopes of the mental agency would be $5 to mountains are covered with $7 an acre, he said. scrub oak. Shurtz Canyon with a good Conservation District spring is considered as potentDesirable ial site for a nice park. 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