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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMM FRIDAY, Governor Receives One of the World's Largest Turkeys Plant1 Accessories Make Good Gifts Riding the wave of indoor plant popularity, there is an increasing variety of gardening accessories that can be used as valued gifts. Containers, hangers and sprayers are found at nurseries, garden centers, plant boutiques and import and department stores. The price range is from as little as $1.50 and a see through plastic spot and saucer to a pressure mist sprayer for $25. As a precautionary note, gift givers are advised to buy containers with drain holes. Containers, such as pickle crocks, without drain holes should be used to hold plants growing in pots which do have drain holes. Indoor gardeners will enjoy having an "invisable hanger for about $2.50, a hanging pot cluster for $7.50, a macrame sling for $10 or a wire sling for the same price. A ceramic pot and leather hanging strap can be purchased for about $12. Herb pots cast as little as $1.50 modular planters are priced $3.00 to $3.50, and wall baskets may be found for $1.50 and up. A small leaded glass terrarium will cost about $13 and aluminum planter with saucer about $12. Mist sprayers cost as little as $2 to $3, but a pressure mist sprayer will run about $25. Year Round Fishing Waters Worth a Visit and one of Looking over the largest turkey ever grown in Utah the largest ever recorded in the world, Governor Calvin Hampton stands behind a 50.5 lb. tom turkely dressed and ready for the oven. The turkey, grown by Signe Olson, 10, shown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson of Ephraim was presented to the Governor at the capitol. Purchased at auction for $775 by J. W. to the Tallman, president of Norbest, Inc., and then turned over to the was presented Utah Turkey Marketing Board, the turkey of the turkey industry to governor to emphasize the important 73 lbs. before being killed. Utah. The turkey weighed about Radio and Television Stations Get Grants The University of Utah has been awarded $227,760 in grants to aid in improving coverage and updating facilities of its radio and TV stations, Dr. Rulon R. Garfield, regional director of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said. He noted that the grants were among the first totaling nearly $4 million to assist in activating and improving 17 non commercial radio and TV stations in 12 states. The awards are also among the first to be made this fiscal year by the U.S. Office of Education under the Educational Broadcasting Facilities Program. Funds are granted under Title I of the Public Broadcasting Act. Utah University station KUED TV Channel 7 has been awarded $185,878 to assist in acquisition of color film cameras, film islands, quad recorders and other items essential for the station to carry out the first phases of its commitments to the Rocky Mountain Satellite program and to meet the production deadline for its part in given KUED-Tthe launching of the satellite program next February. V Station KUER FM has been awarded $41,862 to aid in purchasing a new transmitter and antenna system, stero turntables, recorders and console equipment to provide radio service in the state comparable to that of commercial stations. The expansion will give the uinversity outlet a full service stereo station serving 83 percent of Utahs population with 98 hours of broadcasting each week and estimated total cost of the project is $55,822. Engineering Funds For Starvation Bridge The State Road Commission of Utah, meeting in St. George this!1 week, approved an additional $30,000 in engineering funds to enable the Highway Department to complete design and specifications for remedial measures to be taken on the east end of the Starvation Bridge. Engineering would be for extension of the bridge to the east and design of a cantileveled abutment which would offer a greater protection for the structure should any further, more serious slippage occur in the surrounding terrain. Although Utahs 1973 regular fishing season closed November 30, anglers can have luck on waters open to year round fishing. Pelican Lake southwest of Vernal provides great fishing for bass and bluegill. Flaming Gorge a good spot all year round, and Big Brush Creek below Highway 44, have trout biting all the 12 months. Utah Lake is producing some sizeable large mouth bass. The harbor area of that lake is also yielding white bass. Yuba Reservoir, which will freeze later in the winter, has good populations of perch and walleye and is receiving little pressure on those species. Some two and three pound rainbows are reportedly being taken from North Huntington Reservoir. Cottonwood Creek, and Huntington Creek, below forest boundaries, are not receiving much pressure, but will be well worth a visit. The Fremont river in southern Utah has been praised as an excellent trout fishery. Anglers can make that discovery for themselves on a year round basis. Lake Powell is always the bright attraction for anglers. The lower Logan river of northern Utah should be a good spot for fishermen after brown trout and cutthroat. The Little Bear River, also in the Cache Valley, was also named by fish eries biologists as worth a visit. THE GOLDEN YEARS ROCK & ROLL 1956-197- 2 dial STEREO 93 ccwHO Dec. 26 thru Dec. m 30 - 7:30 p. m. each night Sammy Davis shows his TV audience calls a really groovy what he present U.S. Savings Bonds. "Theyve got a built-i- n future he says. SECTION DECEMBER 21, 1973 2 Page Nine Legislature to Deal With Land Use Planning at Next Session The Utah legislature has a sires so long as J that use does not date with destiny early next infringe upon rights of others. year when it opens debate on Farm Bureau is totally opthe highly controversial issue of posed to the philosophy that all land use planning, according to land is really owned by the pubC. Booth Wallentine, executive lic and that no one actually owns vice president of the Utah Farm land. Thats socialism and we Bureau Federation. must be very careful not to let In annual report to the mem- that philosophy creep into our bers of the state Farm Bureau decision making on the subject in convention in Salt Lake City of land use planning. last week, Wallentine said the Although he acknowledged the land use planning legislation idea will shock some people may be one of the most imporsaid the time has come tant issues ever considered by for society to develop a method the lawmakers. to fully compensate property Governor Rampton recently owners who lose income opporannounced he would call a spe- tunities through land use plan ' cial session to consider land use ning decisions. 1974 the if legislation January "When a mans land is desiglegislative session did not deal nated as agricultural land by with the issue. a government edict he often loses Wallentine has represented ag- the opportunity to sell his land riculture on a blue ribbon task for development. At the same force appointed by the legisla- time, his neighbors across the tive council to write a proposed road has farm land designated land use planning bill for Utah. for future development. Obvi"Land use planning raises fears ously one man is made richer in the minds of almost all citi- and the other is made poorer by zens who understand the issue, that decision, he added. and it ought to because land use "If society is to be given the with property power, through government, to planning deals, rights, and property rights are make that kind of a decision, it absolutely inseparable from ba- will no longer be enough to just sic human rights in a society, reduce taxes on the farm land Wallentine said. and tell the owner to be happy. The Farm Bureau leader added Constitutional rights are inthat some land use legislation is volved here and they must be needed. "Farmers and ranchers, protected. speaking through the Farm Bureau, favor the principle of land use planning. We have to. Farm-es- r are citizens too. We recognize some direction must be given to the burgeoning growth our state and nation are experiencing. 'W After all, most of this growth has taken land out of agriculture. We lose more than a million acres yearly of prime agricultural land to urban development. So ranchers and farmers have a personal inetrest as well as a broader concern for the future of the country, he said. But Wallentine warned against moving too rapidly with strict controls on land use. "TraditionThe skin of my teeth al property rights have guaranwas first used in the bible teed an owner the privilege of (Job 19:20). using his land in any way he de- Wal-lensti- ne ( : ; m 1 f .'.W.'.jv.fi f v-- V A LOOK AT THE BOOK v i S' h Thanksgiving is associated pians 4:12) In every experience Paul had a thankful heart You may find yourself with SACRIFICE. The "sacrifices of thanksgiving is a common term in both the Old and the New Testaments. It has reference to "the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name (Hebrews 13:15) To give proper thanks to our Lord, we must be fully surrendered to Him. David accepted the cup of salvation with thanksgiving. The heart that has been redeemed should feel such depth of gratitude that it would continually sing praise to the Redeemer. Next. Scriptural thanksgiving is associated with ESTA IN THE FAITH (Colossians 2:7). No man can believe that Cod Is. that He Is the Rewarder of them that diligently seek Him (Malachi 3:6; Hebrews 11:6: 13:8). that His mercy is everlasting (Psalm 106:1), and that His heart is touched with ccmpas-jio- n toward us (Psalm 68:15). and not be always abounding in thanksgiving. Paul knew hov to be abased, and( he knew how to abound (Philip where men will have contempt for you, will persecute you and trample on your h.art, but you can and should abound in praise to the One Who never leaves or forsakes you. Finally, WATCHING AND PRAYER are a part of thanksgiving (C o 1 o s s ia n s 4:2). Peter tells us to watch unto prayer (I Peter 4:7). Wa are to watch for our Lords coming, for an opportunity to serve Him, and for a chance to reflect His glory and win a in a place soul to Christ Prayer that does not end in service, that does not cause us to "publish with the voice of thanksgiv- ing, "tell of all His wondrous works, and refuse to "sit with the wicked (Psalm 26:6, 7) is' not prayer from a heart that is grateful to the Lord. With the psalmist let us say, "I will praise the name of Gpd . , . and will magnify him with thanksgiving (69:30). Released by Gospel Fellowship Association |