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Show Page 6 April 1969 UTAH FARM BUREAU NEWS Protect Valuable Woods Grapes (Coorom Under the office of Economic Opportunity, they are bringing suits against farmers for violating regulations. By attacking the use of pesticides on grapes, theyve tied up growers in court and are aiding the boycott. Strangely enough, the appointed head of the CRLA is Cezar Chavez, the head of the UFWOC, which sponsors the boy. cott." The unions, by the use of violence, have forced many food chains to remove grapes from the shelves. Among the stores to withdraw grapes are Jewel Tea, A& P and Purity. Safeway Stores is one chain that has refused, to withdraw grapes so far. "Puritys president came to see us about a week after they took the grapes out," Mr. Owens said. "We made a mistake," he said. "Were putting the grapes back but qnly in the country stores. We didnt know your people could get so darned mad. We had 150 Farm Bureau Women walking up and down in front of our store in Lodi. We didn;t have a customer in the store." "But I cant put the grapes back in San Francisco," the Purity president went on. "You see, about three years ago there was a boycott on wine (ed. note, this boycott was sponsored by the same group that the present boycott). is behind "While the boycott was on we had a picket line of about 40 Mexlcan-AmericaIt went on for about three weeks and they were doing quite a job of keeping out of stores. I called the union representative in and asked him about the possibility of getting an injunction so we could get rid of the picket line," the Purity chief said. The union man said there were no grounds for an injunction since there had been no violence. Puritys president realized he was beaten and agreed to the union terms. Inside of two hours a carload of goons arrived at the store, picked out the scrawniest picket and beat him nearly to real and threatened, Valuable wood brought In from abroad often needs as E. Mrs. Franklin Allen is doing with this 17th century mahogany clock recently brought from England. Don't blame the wood or the maker If an expensive clock, pic- ture frame, wood carving or furniture Item purchased abroad beto warp and crack soon gins after bringing It home. Mrs. Rhea H. Gardner, Utah State University extension home furnishings specialist, says this Is a problem all too commonly experienced by people after returning from their travels. It stems from the fact that wood sealers are not needed or generally used in areas of high humidity where they dont have heating systems Often only a soft in the home. wax, laquer or shellac is put on. What should you do to prea serve choice wood item that you purchase aborad? The extension specialist suggests: First, re move the pesent coating. Wax ', can be removed by dipping very fine steel wool in turpentine and rubbing. To remove varnish or laquer follow directions on paint or varnish remover container or note instructions inExtensionCir-cula- r 294, "Finishing Wood Old and New." It is available from the Utah State University county extension office. Then, apply a penetrating sealer that has a varnish base. It will feed into the wood and build a finish from the inside out. where your favorite woods are given this treatment the finish will last indefinitely," Mrs. Gardner said. a pulp. The injunction was issued dlnance where livestock owners are in danger of trespass on prinext morning. "I cant put the grapes in my vate development. San Francisco stores," the executive said, "I wont be a party H. J, R. 5 A resolution to national leader requesting the restoration t murder." Mr. Owens stressed that though of status of public lands which were .this is in a neighboring state and included in the change of use action not right at home, "Tomorrow it on the last day of President Johncould be peaches, pears, apples, sons administration. sugar beets, strawberries, plums, H.J.R. 6 A resolution to the Sec -beef, lamb, eggs or anything. If retayr of Interior and YECRETA they win, you can rest assured they OF Agriculture requesting that the will move into these other items." increase grazing fees schedule be Asked what we can do, Mr. delayed for further study of the .Owens pointed out three things to Land Review Commission. concentrate on. H. B. 1 This is the implementa1. We can tell the facts to everytion of the constitutional amendone we can. 2. We can ask for grapes in our ment having to do with retirement of Judges. local stores. S. B. 20 This act provides for 3. We can try to get equitable state national and on a up the process of appraisspeeding legislation level to outlaw such unfair pract- ing and putting values on property for assessment purposes. Proices as these. vides for more appraisers. ns. Legislature (Continued from page 1) cense when convicted to trepass. S. B. 26 Instructs Fish and Game Commission to properly publicize trepass regulations. H. B. 76 Requires a 1 year sentence for conviction of stealing livestock. H. B. 117 Revision of Posted Hunting Unit Law. 1. Allows a fee of $3.00. 2. Does away with 1000 acre 3. cut-om- ers limit. Provides for public sale of one half of tickets sold. 4. Permits owners to hunt on free ticket. Game Commission will assist in organization as well as sale of tickets. Mall order may be used as public sale. Owners may refuse sale of ticket to someone who has been a noticeable offender. H. B. 300 To permit county com- missioners to pass a fencing or- - H.B. 116 Gives board of Big Game Control authority to determine the time a successful permittee shall wait before he may apply for another permit. S. B. 148 Board of Agriculture Bill: Repeals requirement to check scales every year and gives board authority to make needed regulations. Board of Agriculture Bill: New Meat and Poultry Inspection Act. There was no state inspection in line with federal law and makes possible use of some federal money. H. B. 130 H.B. 73 Board of Agriculture Bill: Brings up to date the Food and Drug Act and also brings it in harmony with federal law. Amended to protect canners and others from being subject to both state and federal act. 94 Board of Agriculture new act to regulate sales of nursery stocks. Amended to Dermit sales of root stocks in (Continued on page 7) H. B. A Bill: PRODUCERS SERVES THE LIVESTOCK MEN OF UTAH WITH 2 GKIEA7 AUCTION SALIN A AUCTION NORTH SALT LAKE AUCTION All-ne- w, spacious 0 housing facilities. auction arena and livestock conveyor system that assures q ment immediately after sale is made. Tube-tick- et Scales covering the auction sales floor so that weight of animals may be seen before buying. pay- Controlled heat in winter; air conditioned in the ar summer for comfort. Deep, roomy arena 0 seats. O Separate loading and unloading chutes conveyor system 0 Tube sale and payment. to expedite record of all-ye- AUCTION EVERY MON. Every Monday, 9:30 a.m. Regular Monday Livestock Auction and sheep. All-ne- and WED. cattle sales only. Every Wednesday, 12:00 Noon Regular Wednesday Livestock Auction O cattle, hogs Producers is located in the heart of the metropolitan area which assures highest market prices. w and spacious pens for livestock. AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY Every Friday, 12:00 Noon Regular Friday Livestock Auction and sheep. cattle, hogs Now, Producers is proud to offer the entire southern Utah Livestock Industry the finest, fastest, most dependable livestock sales service in the West. Aaron Moss, Manager Van Moss, Manager At producers youre assured of getting cash on the barrel head for your livestock sales! is Bonded for one -- half million dollars on Producers the Market million dollars in the field. one-quar- ter ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE, STOCK YARDS, NORTH SALT LAKE, UTAH JOE I. JACOBS, General Manager |