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Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, January 6, 1967 Last 2itCS 25 Years of Tree Farms Held for Loren Allred The Silver Anniversary we are observing this year isnt that of the invention of an expression, "tree farm. or is it the anniversary of scientific management of forest lands for future production. WHO FIRST thought of the happy junction of "tree with "farm ' is uncertain. The records show it had been used long people in general. This is mighty important. You can scarcely afford to grow trees for a crop 40 to 100 years hence if nobody cares whether they are killed bv fire. That's the sort of anniversary being observed in Montesano this year. It's the anniversary of a concept, created by many men in many places, that has helped make the nation forest conscious, and the owners of forest lands forest - conscientious. Ire-fo- 1941. Nor was forest management invented then. There were many although too few - examples of splendid management practices throughout the country, and such nations as Sweden and Germany had been at it for generations. Perhaps our far western land lagged a bit. The reason is obvious. We were the last major forest region in continental United States - not including Alaska where timber was cut for commerce, and, so long as vast untouched forests were available, there was little incentive to 'grow trees for the future. BUT 25 years ago, in Wash., several factors Were brought together in a new "concept, and this concept made all the difference. One factor was the expres- sion itself tree farm. Another factor was good forest management. Neither of these was new by itself. Their merger was new. A THIRD factor was the of public understanding "and support. And this, combined with the other two, was new.' It was so new, and so effective, that it soon became a national program, called the American Tree Farm System, which, since its modest beginning in Grays Harbor county, has burgeoned into a constructive force which has enlisted more than 66 million acres in a sound plan to grow trees for tomorrow. Some early failures led to the accusation, that the whole idea Was window dressing. In some cases it was. But the idea, the ' objective; was dynamic and in the national interest. And dyna- 'mic ideas have a way of forging ahead on their own, of creating their own future. TREE FARMING is easily understood, by anyone. When, you talk about-- reforestation t and silvicultural practices, you are apt to leave the hearer cold. But he responds .quickly to t(ee farm. His innate iippulsp; is to respect a tree farm in the same manner he respects a wheat farm, ; a dairy farm, an apple orchard. Thus, this concept helped at- -. tract and hold the cooperation of , Insurance Costs Under Pressure Last rites for Loren O. Allred were held Wednesday December 28 in the Tate Mortuary with Bishop Charles Lampson conducting the service. MR. ALLRED died December 26 of natural causes. Bishop Lampson gave the family prayer and William Sharp offered the invocation. Our Yesterdays was sung by Erb Johnson and Roxie Dobson. ROSS JOHNSON was the speaker and Geraldine Droubav played prelude and postlude music and also a medley of favorite hymns of the deceased. George Jackson pronounced the benediction and Wendell Drou-ba- y dedicated the grave at the The new acting director of Tooele City Cemetery where inVolunteer the Domestic VISTA, took place. terment Corps, said today it will launch a that could Community Corps use up to 50,000 college students, professional people, and other concerned Americans as part time volunteers in the War on Poverty. In an interview on the NBC by J. M. Amberson, M.D. 2 Television Today show from New York, William H. Crook Dont Underestimate Flu! said he believes that hundreds of Its quite surprising how thousands of Americans would lightly some people treat flu. like to serve as volunteers part They think its merely a or something that time, but have no convenient way will pass in a to offer their services. few days. Few HE SAID millions of people individuals rewould benefit from their help. alize that this acute and highVeteran VISTA volunteers ly contagious could organize campus and comrespiratory infection has, tomunity volunteer corps which would tutor children and work gether with with their families two or three complications, wiped out millions of Though medical science days or evenings a week, he said. haspeople. now been able to control the Crook, former Office of Ecospread of epidemics of influenza, nomic Opportunity Director in it is still a very dangerous illness. Mass innoculations of a rethe Southwest Region, said the vaccine have Community Corps would pro- cently developed effective. Speak to your proven as a pilot project in bably begin physician about it. If you are a few communities. felled by the flu, you must also consult your physician. HE SAID that VISTA volunFollow his advice. Make yourteers working with antipoverty as comfortable as possible. self agencies across the country have Stay in bed and make sure the . and in some room is warm because cold air already attracted, cases recruited, thousands of local encourages coughing. Bar all visitors. Your meals should be light volunteers to work with them. with lots of liquids. For prompt He said there is a great reserrelief of the painful sore throat of voir talent, energy and concern that is one flu symptom, many among Americans, and that these doctors recommend Chloraseptic. concerned people could form an Clinical studies have proven this oral solution is exciting new thrust in the War very effective in relieving pain On Poverty. and soreness of the mouth and throat membranes. Now that the flu season is apOUT OF TOWN VISITORS proaching, , ask your physician House guests over the wee about flu vaccine if you havent end at the home of Bishop and already been innoculated. During the winter dress warmly and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson were keep your resistance up. If you Mr., and Mrs. Steven Graff and stay out of flus path -- it may son Kenneth, Miss Carol Lewis, stay out of yours. Miss Jackie Lewis and Miss Karrie ' If you wish a FREE copy of re' Lewis. ; cent Our Health Columns you .. may have missed, write' to: Dr. HOLIDAY PARTY J. M. Amberson, co P.O. Box Mr. Kevin Richardson enter439, Murray Hill Station, New tained at a Christmas party for York 16, N.Y. Enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. members of the seminary council. self VISTA to Ask For Part Time Help Our Health f Mon-'tesan- o, - Auio . The many pressures that are the costs of automobile insurance upward may eventually lc eased as a result of the new federal safety regulations, but not in the immediate future, according to Paul 11. Blaisdell, Director of Industry Relations of he Insurance Information Institute. THE NEW vehicle and traffic safety standards will assuredly help reduce highway accidents as well as deaths and injuries in time," said Blaisdell, but it will be a number of years before we can expect to see any PAULICH MICHAEL significant down-tur"The r baby boom is now in the driver's seat, he added. More young drivers, more cars, increasing travel, higher ! ! ! speeds, and more small cars and motorcycles are some of the was one! One New Years ,()rs ,hat wi almost inevUaWy boy baby, that is. It was errone- push accid(nt tolls upward l)efore onsly reported in Tuesdays Buile- the efects ()f the new leisla tin that all Tooele Valley Hospiti()n can offset these factors tal New Years babies had been In ,he meantime he pointed out that the huge economic loss girl. Seven years ago Michael Fau- fr()m traffic accidents will be lich, claimed the honor of being defermined primariiy j,y drjver Tooele County's New Years baby. perfom)ant,e He ur(,ed drivers He is the son of Joan and Don tQ accept responsibility for their Paulich. g own in traffic, and He celebrated his 7th birthday pointed out that courtesy, cauon Monday with a party for eight tion and common sense are still friends. essential, regardless of new safety programs. For example, during the winter months, the inHEALTH, GOVERNMENT It is a part of what has be- surance official, who serves as a come irrevocably apparent: gov- director of the Safe Winter Driv- ernment is going to be an involv- - ing League, reminded drivers that it was their responsibility ed, integral part of even the most, to cope with the added hazards in care health of intimate phases we are of winter driving, America. It is the forcing post-wa- There Was One particularly those items such as lights, tires, defrosters and windshield wipers which affect the vehicles and during adverse weather conditions. And for severe snow and ice conditions, reinforced tire chains should be used. They provide four to five times the traction of regular tires on snow and ice and nearly three to four times that of snow tires, he added. "Even with the best of equipment, however, far slower than normal speeds are essentiaj dur- Blaisdell ing winters storms, concluded. "By accepting personal responsibility for safer driving under winters trying conditions, drivers can take a long step toward reducing acci dents and deaths. brakes, y stop-abilit- y' Country Club and Salt Lake Country Club have the top spot in the ratings with a 70, while Price's Carbon Country Club and the Moab Coif Course are next with a 69.5. Dugway is tied with five other courses for fifth place on the list. Dugway, Bonneville Hidden Coif Course, Valley Country Club, Hill Air Force Base Coif Course and Willow Creek Country Club are all ranked with 69s. DUGWAY WAS listed as the state's toughest course for women with a top ranking of 75. Six other courses were tied for second place in the women's di- vision with 72s. They were Cop- per Club, Hidden Valley Country Club, Moab Coif Course, Patio Country Club, Vernals Dinaland Coif Course and Wil- low Country Club. rated at 37.5 for the front nine, edging out Meadowbrook Coif Course which was second with a 36.5 rating. A total of 41 golf courses were rated by the Utah Golf Association during the past summer. The UGAI made the ratings meain an accurate surement and also assessed other geographical and climatical conhole-by-ho- ditions. Krfat 'j'ptor, visited a contract or who sold rough pieces of n,arlle' He ta"'e "l an uSy. that was ol.vious- Pi !"isshal or nothing. Ni ly worth anel,) ,he doubt itnad "'f fallen or been broken ,n 1andlmg. The great sculptor tx.d pensively and looked long at stme; Then he said Plietly. I will take it. There is an angel Dugway s front nine holes were also considered the tough- - withiu that stone and I must re- il- M. Rosen- est of anv layout in the state for ease ", Harleigh Sunshine berger, Magazine. women. The local course was fac-The- re - well-bein- Big In California Raisin Advisory Board Photo offer a delicious plump, dark and seedless taste surprise to popular chess tarts. To make them specially attractive bake the raisin n walnut filling in fluted pastry-line- d pans. Youll find this raisin dessert perfect for the many times you want a small sweet to top off a festive menu. A puff of whipped cream on top shows them off prettily. Theyre great too for coffee party refreshments. Zb teaspoon salt Zi cup half and half 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Zt cup chopped walnuts Pastry (basis 2 cups flour) Combine all ingredients except pastry. Spoon Into 12 pastry-line- d tart pans. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake about 20 minutes longer, until pastry is browned and filling is set. Makes 12 sUe ater skirts dif'Gs se,s pants suits Spicy Pork Patties pounds ground pork M pound ground veal 2 teaspoons salt Vs, teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon sage 14 teaspoon cayenne pepper, if desired 2 tablespoons water Combine pork, veal, salt, pepper, brown sugar, parsley, oregano, sage and cayenne pepper. Shape into 8 patties. Add Place patties in frying-pawater, cover tightly and cook slowly 10 minutes. Remove cover and cook patties slowly until browned on both sides, about 20 minutes. 8 servings. 1 RAISIN PARTY TARTS Zz shoes Thrifty homemakers will count heavily on supplies of ground meat when they work at balancing their budgets. For variety's sake, they select from beef as well as lamb, pork and veal, says Reba Staggs, meat expert. Patties are a favorite entree because they cook quickly. A combination of pork and veal with their seasonings can add interest to menus. The patties will take approximately 20 minutes of cooking time. Spicy flavor comes from oregano and sage and cayenne pepper if its used. A small amount of brown sugar enhances the flavor of these mildly flavored meats. Serve them attractively around a rice ring, its center filled with mixed vegetables. The salad might be a molded apple and cranberry combination with gingerbread and whipped cream as the dessert. Flavor 3an.6 Dugways Frank Skul Memorial Coif Course has been rated as one of the toughest courses in the state of Utah, according to gatings released recently by the Utah Coif Association, Incor- Ground Meat Serves Eight California raisins 1 Tdiflino VWl4y Two Pounds of ss Small Raisin Tarts cup California dark seedless raisins lightly beaten egg cup sugar cWcft fcV you porated. THE RATINGS, to lie used in 1967 to govern handicaps in Utah, list Dugways course as the toughest for women in the state, while ranking in the top nine hardest courses for men. INADEQUATE traction and Only four courses actually rate reduced visibility are the prin-i- n the edge over Dugway in the cipal dangers of winter driving" mens division. Patio Springs Blaisdell Cars pointed out. should he kept in first-clacon-tie- s dition all the time but its doubly important in the winter to be sure all mechanical equipment is in Peak operating condition. way headed, and our problem at the moment is to help make it work the interest of the human be- ings it is supposed to benefit, and to welcome whatever opportuni- are provided for us to serve R. Cain, medical progress.--Georg- e President of Abbott Laboratories, NARD Journal. 1 Utah Rates Local Golf Course High tarts. Lamb Cubes Take Curry Seasoning co&t$ n. ft Between b? Q O A B A Every Saturday Bowling Vi v 9:30-11:3- 0 I $2 ml . 1 and Sunday o 11:30-1:3- 0 per lane for two hours Learn to bowl Sharpen your game bargain prices. FREE instruction Open 9 a.m. till 12 p.m. For Reservations Call At 882-320- 4 r Use Our Drive in Rx Window Rice ring forms a wreath around a d dressed with lemon juice and chopped ripe olives. i . $ac atlspe'0 n Complete Line of Bowling Supplies! and Home Pool Tables Order Now 31 eDe DrjO lamb stew, curry-seasone- . 47 East 2nd North. Ph. 882-320- i O 4 Does your family always know what theyre going to have for dinner? Or, is the event punctuated with a surprise now and then? Each family has its own favorites, which they should expect to be served, but variety and surprise are ingredients which every homemaker can use to advantage. Curry-seasone- d lamb stew might be just the entree to de light the family. True, its made with boneless cubes of lamb, just like regular stew, says Reba Staggs, meat expert, but the curry, olives and rice make it thoroughly different. On another occasion, use the variation of chili powder to replace the curry. Oriental Lamb Stew 2 pounds boneless lamb for cubes stew, cut in 1 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon curry or chili powder 1 can (1 pound 13 ounces) tomatoes 3 tablespoons flour Vj cup water teaspoon lemon juice 8 ripe or green olives, chopped Tooele Drug Co. 215 North Main (Next to Albertsons) 882-356- 8 Prompt, Precise Prescription Service Salt 3 cups cooked rice Brown lamb in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add salt, onion, curry or chili powder and tomatoes. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1(4 hours or until meat is done. Thicken stew with flour mixed with Vi cup water. Just before serving, add lemon juice and chopped olives and salt to taste. Serve on hot rice. 6 to 8 servings. - It is estimated that our population increases by one every 10.5 seconds. Even if we havent controlled the population explosion, we do have it timed. |