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Show Anuual Range Ride Enjoyed by Large Group One of the Interesting person- allties who was on the Diamond ' . Fork Cattle Allotment Range Tour was Rulon Swenson, President of the Spanish Fork Cattlemens Association. Rulon first hired out to the Cattlemen as a range rider in 1922 and for 45 years he has served them faithfully and well. He probably is as well acquainted with the region as anyone alive today. At the conclusion of the tour, he commented on the work that the Forest Service had done in the restoration of the range land: In all the years I have ridden this range, I have never seen it in better condition than it is today. About towns 55 people and Forest Service Employees assembled Saturday morning at the Rangers Station in Spanish Fork in preparation for an all day tour of the Diamond Fork Range. Clarence S. Thornock, Forest Supervisor of the Uinta National Forest welcomed the group. Floyd Bartlett, assistant Spanish Fork District Ranger, and supervisor of the tour, made arrangements for transportation and by 9:30 a.m. we assembled on the road just above the Palmyra Forest Camp in Diamond Fork where Ross Swenson, visitors information assistant for the Diamond Fork area, gave a brief history of the Pal myra Park area and the Black- hawk War, a phase of it having been fought near the spot. Donnel Ward, Spanish Fork District Ranger, gave a history of the Diamond Fork Allotment, the development plan, coordination requirements and management opportunities. STREAM REHABILITATION The second stop was on a knoll overlooking the Diamond Fork Stream that flows out of the Springville Crossing area. Here Jim Kimbal, Wildlife Biologist of the Uinta and Wasatch National Forests and Rod Howard, Range Conservationist of the Spanish Fork Ranger District, explained a Fish Habitate Rehabilitation project that is taking place along a few hundred yards of that stream. Cattle are kept from cropping the banks too closely, willows and grass provide shelter for fish along the banks and logs are locked sporadically along the stream causing deep holes to form under them where fish congregate. RAYS VALLEY Ray's Valley is located high on a mountain top just under the Strawberry Ridge. It has about 20,000 acres, 3200 are suitable for livestock and 2200 have been treated and planted into various types of grasses for animal consumption. One can walk for miles over this beauti acres THE Pyon, PAYSON CHRONICLE Utah - 84651 TimeSaving Invention for other uses. SHEEP CREEK AND TANK HOLLOW The final two stops were at the top of Sheep Creek where the group was showed the hugh plowing project and thdy walked through the heaviest veget-tio- n of the tour with the Tank Hollow Exclosure as the final stop. Jim Kimbal and Richard Weissert explained the project where an enclosure of 135 acres have been reseeded and treated and future studies are to be made. CATTLEMEN CONTENT The many cattlemen who traveled on the tour were content with the progress that the range has made since their cattle allotment was cut and they can see a future for the area and as the years go by their allotments may be restored. We wish to congratulate the Forest Service for the outstanding work they have accomplished and we thank them for an interesting day on the Diamond Fork Tour. Madolin Help Smokey Bear During This Time of Year Tinder-dr- y Recent dry weather has left followed by a blackened waterthe cheatgrass area on the Sp. shed. If hot, dry weather conFork Ranger District in a tindtinues in our area, we could er-dry condition. Many of our experience one of the most danrange and forest areas are covgerous fire situations the Uinta ered with tall, dense stands of National Forest has known. cheatgrass. Above normal moAlready, there has been two isture through the spring growman caused fires endangering ing period produced cheatgrass the forest land on the Spanish from the valley bottoms to the Fork District. Although both top of many ridges. Any source fires were very small, the potof open flame could turn these ential for a large destructive areas into a flaming hillside, fire is now present. Common causes of forest fires are the careless camper and smoker. No smoking or' open fires are permitted along the Wasatch Front except while in vehicles, along highways and in improved recreation areas. 465-239Phon 5 fires Lets stop the before they start. As you drive Mr. and Mrs. Viv Montague along the highway or in the entertained at dinner recently forest areas, notice the heavy stands of cheatgrass and other for all of her brothers and sisters and families, with excep- dry fuels. By recognizing the tion of one. Those present were hazard present, you will think Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wyler, Mr. before you throw your cigarette out the window or leave your and Mrs. Keith Bona, Spanish campfire unattended. Curand Mr. Con Mrs. Fork; This is also the time of the tis, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. year we begin looking for a Millard Balzly, Mr. and Mrs. good deer hunting sopt. Be careRalph Balzly, Bill Balzly, Benful so your hunting area wont jamin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. be a charred, black hillside Balzly, Payson; and families; when season comes. hunting also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Please be careful with all Duane and Mr. Mrs. Montague; fires. Fire prevention is good Montague, Salem. business and everyones Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coon, Lisa and Dannie Schaerrer, of Salt Lake City, spent a few days in Payson while their mother, Mrs. NeilSchaer-re- r, was on tour with the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir. The choir sang at the Montreal Exposition in Canada. Dixon man-caus- Mrs. Melba Darley of San Francisco, Calif,, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Warner and attended the Salmon Supper in the park with them. Mrs. Darley came to Utah to attend the wedding of Dale Magelby and Kathy Ross, which took place last week in Salt Lake City. ,Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larand daughters, Lisa and Lori, flew in by private plane from their home in Riverton, Wyo., and attended the Smith Family Reunion at Provos North Park with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Perry, Pay-so- n. Others attending included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peery, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wood, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peery and families, Sandy, also Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peery and family who departed immediately afterward for their home in Santa Ana, Calif. son meal-in-a-dis- for some evening. This hearty h Sea- food Chowder, made in a jiffy with frozen fish and eanned and enriched with butter and milk. seafood, is d Serve with crusty Corn Bread, butter and a green salad. Fast, Flavorsome Seafood Chowder Its easy to make this savory Seafood Chowder. Along with it enjoy another bit of early Americana, bread made with corn meal. Bake in a corn stick pan or an square pan. Either way youll like its texture ar.d flavor with fish chowder. This corn bread recipe adaptation is made extra light by th addition of buttermilk and it bakes up golden and crusty. SEAFOOD CHOWDER 4 cup (Vs stick) butter Vj cup chopped onion ; !i cup chopjied leeks (white ! part only) 2 cups milk 1 cup chopped celery 4 carrots, cut into bite-sizpieces 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 2 bay leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon thyme 1 pound frozen haddock, thawed and cut into bite-siz- e pieces i teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 cup milk ' 1'3 flour cup regular 1 cup light cream OR half and half 1 can (Vi oz.) minced clams . Parsley In a saucepot melt butter. Saute onion and leeks. Add 2 cups milk, celery, carrots, salt, pepper, bay leaves and thyme. Simmer about 20 minutes. Add haddock and monosodium glutamate and cook additional 20 minutes or until fish and vegetables are tender. In a small howl, gradually add cup milk to flour stirring until smooth. Pour slowly into stock, stirring constantly. Add light cream or half and half. Continue to cook, over medium heat, stirring occasionally until thickened. Stir in clams with liquid; heat to serving. Garnish with sprigs of pars1 L cups. 1 group of Payson women spent last Thursday in a trip to Salt Lake City, where they A attended egg cup buttermilk tablespoons melted butter In a large mixing bowl sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Thoroughly mix in corn meal. Make a well in center of dry ingredients. Add egg, buttermilk and butter. Stir together quick1 2 ly until dry ingredients Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Orem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman at the Salmon Supper in Memorial Park last Tuesday evening. CORN BREAD 1 cup sifted regular flour i cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda 1 cup yellow corn meal e EXTRA-DIMENSIONA- 9'a Y'ield: ley are moistened. Pour immediately into buttered square pan. or buttered corn stick1 in Bake pan. preheated 425 degree oven 20 minutes. two sessions in the temple and later visited the Tourists Center on the temple square. Mrs. Doris Tanner drove her car and those going with her were Mrs. Maggie Morgan, Mrs. Mildren Hadden Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Ethel ls Mitchel, Payson; and Mrs. n, sister, Mrs. Maggie of California. Mit-che- Tol-ma- ed RCAVICTOR Eight speakers; two 15" oval Sandra Hone spent the week prior to the start of school in Salt Lake City with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hone, and family. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hone of Payson. TERRIFIC A ew Vista STEREO es: storation of the pond in Memorial Park, directing Boy Scouts on both in loading cobble-stonhis own private truck and on one es owned by Payson City, and assisting in other ways on the pond project taken on by the Beauti- fication Committee. Mr. Holman had donated generously of his time and funds in photographing all of the above submitting it without charge to the Payson Chronicle to give a picture story of the action. The photos are to be placed in a scrap book to be entered in state and national contests on community beautification. In addition to the pictures on improvement of the city, Mr. Holman has photographed fruit orchards of the West Mountain (one from an airplane) and other scenes that have been reproduced in the local paper. This is all volunteer work. WAKE UP ...to the vantages of a saving work, PERSONAL ...one CHECKING of the many ACCOUNT wide-awak- e ser- vices of THE BANK of SPANISH FORK Broaden your horizons - Where are you going? Whatever your destination you need a tional background. .. the kind you get from Brigham Dedicated University. professors work nights to instruction in over 390 different subjects. Many are be in your field of endeavor. well-round- VALUES . Most Colors and Models Available and FM-A- THE MOST TRUSTED NAME FM four 3VJ' Stereo radio. PRICES START AT $1 IN See: Delos Argyle, Clyde Hicken or Keith Bradford "0,95 Make this your year to A Short Drive Will SAVE. YOU MONEYI $1.00 Down Delivers WE FINANCE OUR OWN CONTRACTS . . . Go! EVENING CLASSES BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO. UTAH 84601 ELECTRONICS Mel Hanks & Sons educaYoung provide sure to Get a pencil, fill out the coupon below. We'll send you all the information you need to get started including a free catalog and complete register-by-ma- il information. ' Please send me without obligation, a FREE Evening Classes and registration information. MITH AUfO Tour Ford Dealer" - Spanish Catalog listing all Fall NAME ADDRESS Fork CiTY FALL SEMESTER EVENING ad- low-cos- pfiYOFF! two exponential horns, peak power stereo amplifier. Studiomatic automaticmanual chang- er. tone arm with diamond stylus. speaker switch. i is a member of the Payson Beautification Committee. In his capacity he has assisted in the Ten Most Wanted project, through which the comof mittee has urged clean-u- p unsightly properties in the community. In numerous cases Mr. Holman has worked with other committeemen in cooperation with the Payson Fire Depart- -, ment and city crews in razing old houses and leveling the city lots. He has also worked on reHolman, SIX FEET OF DYNAMIC, STEREO SOUND Model VJT54 ULH Keith Holman, right, of Payson accepts congratulations from of the Geneva George Jedenoff, general superintendent Plant, U. S. Steel, to July 1st of this year, on acceptance of his ideas for creating safer and more profitable procedures in the making of steel. Mr. Jedenoff has been transferred to the Gary Steel Works in Indiana, where he holds the same position as he had at the Geneva Plant. Mr. and Mrs. W e s t o n Bean were happy to have almost all of their family at home for the weekend just past. Enjoying family companionship were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean and daughters, Valarie, 14; and Pamela, 12, of Ogden; Mrs, Mark Kart-chn- er and children, Kevin, 7 and Kathy, 5, of Tuscon, Ariz.; and Miss Linda Sue Bean, who recently returned from a summer tour of Europe with BYU, and who departed Wednesday morning for her teaching post in Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Kartch-ne- r, former Marion Bean, and the children, who have spent the past month in Payson, also left for her home Wednesday morning. Dr. Kartchner was the only member of the family not present for the weekend. The ANHOLT SALEM, Keith Holman, Payson, spell foreman in the rolling miU department at the Geneva Plant, United States Steel Corp., has been awarded a United States patent for a device designed to eliminate one use of costly tiedown material for shipping of plant steel on railroad flat cars. The idea is now under study by Union Pacific Railroad Co. and .accepted will be used in future shipments made through this company. Mr. Holman has used his imagination and ingenuity in working out numerous means of creating safer or more profitable procedures in the making of steel. He has also developed several ideas in household gadgets for which he is seeking patents on the ideas. He is a member of the recently organized Society of Utah Inventors and Designers. Mr. Holman has received a total of 48 employee suggestion awards, plus 31 Error Zero awards. His clearly presented ideas have resulted in 88 acceptance of ideas that have been put into practice at the steel plant. He has earned awards at Geneva in three different cata-gori1. patent through suggestion plan; 2. cash awards; 3. Error .Zero. Other recent awards, in addition to the patent for shipping plate steel on railroad cars, include a $405 cash for reclaim of coil products at the coil storage rolling mill division; a dinner for two at the Sky Room, Hotel Utah; a personal tour of the United States Steel Plant and Continental Can Co. at Pittsburg, Calif, plus a can opener and knife sharpener for home use. Mr. Holman has also been awarded a diploma of merit with honorary degree as Gilbert Mechanical Engineer by the Gilbert Engineering Institute for Boys. Mr. Holman uses Gilbert Erector Toys in making scale models of his inventions. Through seeing the workability of his inventions other ideas have developed in some cases. Active in civic work, Mr. Expand your knowledge ON NEW 1967 FORD CARS & TRUCKS tweeters. Patent For Unique ful Valley, the till grass coming about to a mans waist. CENTRAL UTAH PROJECT. Elmer Boyle, Forester, Central Utah Project,-reviewe- d the project, explaining that in the area dams are to be built which will supplement the water supply to larger dams below for the purpose of making power and GAD-A-BOUTS Heres a Payson Man is Given - Thuraday, August 31, 1967 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 18th. REGISTRATION DATES PHONE SEPTEMBER 11th THRU 15th - |