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Show M WEST MOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone The students in Mr. Spencer's fifth grade, the oldest grade n the school, and also the busiest, presented 2 programs this week: One on Lincoln's birthday and the other on Valentine's Day. They also are participating in the speech-writin- g contest "What America Means to Me". In addition they assisted Mrs. Marian Wilson in getting out the first edition of the school paper, "Taylor Tatler". 200 copies were distributed to students on Valentine's Day. From I to r: Karen Bishop, Cynthia Taylor, Marian Wilson, and Keven Thatcher. 465-333- 2 Mrs. Donald Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hirst and Gary Stevens. West Mountain D.U.P. Camp held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lola Sperry. Assisting hostesses were Mammie Seat and Betty Hurst. The lesson was entitled First Transcontinental Railroad in Picture and Story and was presented by Ruby Meredith. Lola Sperry read the history of her great-gre- at grandmother, Hannah Knight Libby Carter. Capt. Vil-d- a Erekson presided. Light refreshments were served to fifteen members. The West Ward Reunion held Thursday evening was a great success. Cube steak dinner was served to a large crowd of members and former members. A lively program followed with Mrs. Marion Wilsonin charge of it. Thanks from the Bishopric, Bishop Sterling Spencer, Don Rowley and Noble DeHart, was extended to everyone who helped make it such a success. Shelley Jackson daughter of Mrs. David Christiansen and children Mark , Kariane and Brent of Bellerrie, Washington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen over the weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson was hostess at a slumber party held at her home Friday. The of girls attended the group school dance then enjoyed a midnight snack supper and a delicious breakfast the ing morning. Mrs. Vilda Erekson, Danny, Billie June and Marjean Erekson and Thelma Tanner and daughter Lynda Tanner attended a family party in Salt Lake recently in honor of a nephew of Mrs. Ereksonand Mrs. Tanners David Hatch who recently returned from Viet Nam. He and his wife will make their home in Georgia where he will be stationed with the U. S. Army. follow- achievement. grade in Mrs. Sudweeks room have been studying about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They are preparing a special program for Washington's birthday. They also made cooperatively a large flag of chain links on display in the hall. L to r: Dee Ray Robertson, Kathie Cameron, Brian Powell, and Karen Knuteson. The first . Kindergarten children in Mrs. Martins class have been learning about their father's occupations. For Valentine's Day they wrote letters to Jennifer Jensen's father and Brent Wilson's father who are serving their country in Viet Nam. L to r: Gregg Hiat, Rex Roberts and Bonne Dixon. Baird for their grandson Robert A. Baird and his wife and small son Zane. Robert will leave for Fort Ord. California and Mrs. Baird and Zane will leave for Raymond, Alberta, Canada where she will reside while her husband is in the service. Other family members present were Mrs. Robert A. Baird Sr. and her eight children, Mrs. Rebecca Twede and Mr. Dennis Hansen, a student at the B.Y.U. Mrs. Levern Pierce was hostess at a Pink and Blue Shower in honor of her daughter Mrs. Sheila Ellerson of Orem. It was held at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Young at Spanish Fork. Those in charge of the games were Randy Robinson and Sandra Greenhalgh. Twenty guests were present. Attractive refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird were hosts at a Valentine birthday dinner in honor of their daughter Mrs. Ruth Bartholomew of Springville. Others present to extend greetings were Mr. Mark B. Bartholomew and Kristine, Joan, Royce, Ray and David Bartholomew and Mrs. Rebecca Twede. Mr. Hansen's fifth grade will soon sing their teacher's song "What Can I Do For My Country" with a fourth grade Nebo District chorus over KONI radio station. They are also pre- paring speeches for the American Legion contest. Alan Jones practices speech. Badham. leaves One hundred and twenty-fiv- e employees at U..S. Steels Geneva Works largest group in recent years -- - were honored for extended careers with the company at a special Service Awards luncheon today at Riverside County Club. In total, the entire group represented 3,155 years of service with U. S. Steel. Heading the list were three men with U. S. Steel careers of 30 years or more. They were Raymond W. Sundquist, 30 general superintendent, years; Jack M. Smith, general foreman - sheet mill and coil shipping, 35 years; and Charles M. Clark, a retired chemist, years. the large number of employees honored, a plant official pointed out that many Geneva people will pass the career milestone during 1969, coinciding with the plants anniversary celebration earlier this month. In addition to todays group, he, said, more than 400 others will receive pins during the year. Those receiving awards from our area are: Spanish Fork--B. Warner; August Swenson; W. K. Hales; H. J. Thomas; D. K. Riches; E. L. Romero; A. M. Anderson; Lloyd Evans; James Howes; M . B. Gordon; T. J. Brown and W. F. Young. O. M. Hancock; Payson L. A. Noon; C. Christensen; G. E. Frisby and Lewis Huff. W .J. Nostaja. Santaquin G. D. Hanks. Salem Noting ar From I to r: Lamar Butterfield, Shana Chambers, Jerry Madsen and Bonnie Biggs. Miss Huish's third grade learn the Oxford Minuet and are participating in a speech-writin- g contest. In observance of "Freedom Week" the Taylor. School children are participating in many activities including art, drama, speech, dance, writing, and special programs. K 50 0; 0; 17.50-18.5- 16.50-17.5- 0; Canners 0; 15.00-16.0- Told of Land Grab 0; Some thin cows under 15.00; No high yielding large The Utah Farm Bureau Board slaughter bulls sold. Average Good weight bulls 19.50-22,0- 0; slaughter calves 28.00-28.7Good light weight yearling steers 550-70- 0 lbs 26.50-28.0- last 0; MedHeavier kind 24.75-25.5- 0; 0 ium quality 24.00-24.7- 5; lb holstein steers 23.50-24.5Light weight yearling Some thin heifers 24.00-25.5475 lbs heifers 26.10; Holstein 450-60- 0; 0; heifers 350-45- lbs 45-6- Good lbs 5; steer calves quality 0 26.00-28.2- Med- 32.00-34.0- 0; Good ium quality 30.00-33.0quality heifer calves 300-4lbs 25.75-28.7Light heifers under 300 lbs up to 32.75; 0; 5; Smaller heifers 78.00-86.0- head; Stock cow with new-bocalf 205.00 per pair; Calvy heifer 199.00 per head; Small calvy Jersey heifer 155.00 per head; No calves sold. rn new-bo- rn Market HOGS: generally steady on all slaughter classes. Weaners and feeders scarce and steady to higher. No. 1 lbs 19.50-20.00 butchers 220- - 240 lbs 19.25-19.200-22- 0; 50 240-26- lbs 0 lbs 260-28- 18.50-19.0- 0; 17.50-18.0- 280-3- 0; 0 00 lbs 16.50; Light weight butchers 180-20- lbs 0 17.50-19.0- 0; Sows under 350 lbs lbs 350-40- 0 400-45- lbs 0 lbs 13.25-13.5- 12.75-13,0- 450-50- 500-5550-60- 0; 0; 0; 0; lbs 11.50 - 12.00; 11.50; Boars 8.00-9.0- 0; 9.00 - 12.00; Small 9.00-11.0- 0; 14.50-15.5- 13.75-14.0- 0 50 lbs Stags 0 weaners Average size Large kind 15,00-17.0- 12.00-15.0- 0; 0; Feeders 140-1- 70 lbs 16.50-18.0- Directors, week, disastrous to public interests in Utah. Speaking for the board, Elmo . Hamilton, UFB President, said, We find the Presidents action unconscionable since he acted without consulting Congress, holding hearings, or even properly consulting members of Utahs congressional delegaW tion. per 0 in its meeting blasted President Johnsons action in adding more land to the Arches National Monument and the Capitol Reef National Monument, as being of 0; Its difficult for us to understand the continuing trend away from multiple use on public lands. The tendency of Secretary Udall, who engineered this move, and many other public land administrators, seems to be to set aside huge chunks of land for future generations while at the same time dispossessing stockmen and miners who have, by agreement, been generating a living from this same land. How long will it be, Mr. Hamilton asks, before all of the public land in Utah is declared a national park and the people who live here asked to confine their economic activity to the small percentage of land in private ownership?" The Legislature pointed out in its resolution that the area contains extensive re lerves of oil, gas, uranium and other minerals and that more than 200,000 acres in the immediate area are now under oil and gas lease. The legislative resolution also pointed out that the area contains valuable grazing lands vital to the economy to the southeastern region of the state. It was noted that many born Friday at th& Payson HosSHEEP; Market active and Maternal grandparents pital. higher on fat and feeder lambs. Rindare Mr. and Mrs. Reed Very few mutton ewes sold. A lisbacher and Mr. and Mrs. few lamby ewes and ewes with Alfred Gill of Payson. Paternal lambs offered. All sheep wet is Mrs. Ruby due to storm. grandmother Meredith. Choice fat lambs 100-1lbs state-ownlands are checker-boarde- d 25.50 - 26.00; Feeders Mr. Leland B. Sheets of lbs 24.25-25.0in the region and will Buck lambs be isolated by the withdrawal Benjamin, a former resident Mutton lbs 18.50-18.7- 5; of West Mountain, is a patient ewes 7.00-9.0and that the action will seriously Large lamby at the Payson HospitaL hinder continued economic ewes 25.00-27.0- 0 per head; growth of the state, which is Ewes with lamb at side 16.00Mrs. Iva Nay and Mr. Dallis 26.00 dependent upon multiple use of per pair. Peterson of Provo motored to Delta on Friday where they visited Mrs. Nays brother, Mr. CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DOOGI DIALERS Harold Taylor, who is conveles-cin- g Wjg at his home from recent surgery. Livestock Leaders Hold Meeting in Salt Lake City At a leaders meeting of livestock in Salt Lake City, Janit was pointed out 27th, uary that the recently imposed increase in federal grazing fees will cost Utah millions of dollars and more than a billion dollars a year in the West, The meeting, conducted by the Utah Farm Bureau and featuring a talk by Leonard Johnson, Assistant Director of Natural Resources of the American Farm Bureau Federation, brought together leading Utah stockmen who currently graze sheep and cattle on public lands. It was pointed out that the recent fee increase applied by the U.S, Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management for grazing on lands administered by them, will eventually squeeze many stockmen out of business entirely or force them to change the nature of their operation. As these men leave the range Mr. Johnson pointed out, many types of undesirable vegetation such as chokecherry, chapparal and sagebrush begin to grow unchecked. This presents a tremendous fire hazard, deprives game of forage and holds back a great deal of water that could be used more beneficially, It is estimated, Mr. Johnson noted, that in the western states we are losing 25 million of water every year acre-fe- et through growth of nonproductive vegetation. This is almost double the annual flow of the Colorado River. Each acre-foot its natural resources. We support the legislators that the lands be restored to the public domain, so they are available for multiple use until all issues involving their inclusion in national monuments have been fully considered, Mr. Hamilton said. desire of water will produce about $50 of wealth in agriculture, which means were losing $1,225,000-00- 0 each year in these states." By blocking out huge sections of land in wilderness areas parks and writing the death notice on some of the most beautiful land in the country. These tickets of dense undergrowth are filling most of these lands where grazing is no longer permitted or where these high fees make it economically unfeasible to graze. When a dry year strikes, these dried thickets turn a forest fire into a holocaust, generating so much heat that it burns deep, killing roots and seeds. Before the white man came to this region," Mr. Johnson added, the Indians periodically burned this underbrush in small fires, keeping the forests open so game could find forage. Its hard to estimate just how many stockmen will stop grazing on the public land because of this fee hike, but a single 1,000 head cattle operation will generate $71,000 of new wealth in the state of Utah each year. Thats not all profit, but it will still generate an additional $307,000 of wealth in thestateseconomy. Through it adds that much to the states economy, mum mm Gte0 EGGS tSUM&fBgytEH) 'Vmvsfev; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorenson announce the arrival of a baby daughter born February 12th at the Payson HospitaL She was given the name of Kathryn and at present is still a patient at the hospitaL Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Montague of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davenport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sorensen of Goshen. Sheep Diseases Studied at U. S. U. Pregnancy disease or Ketosis ewes during the period prior to lambing, says Clair R. Acord, Extension Live stock Specialist with Utah State University Extension Services. While nutritional requirements increase, ewes heavy with lamb especially those carrying twins, have less capacity for large amounts of Fat ewes as well roughage. as thin ewes need extra energy during this period. Add energy such as a half pound of barley or other grain to the daily ration to prevent Without pregnancy disease. adequate energy a ewe will tend to utilize her stored body fat. Adequate carbohydrates are needed for proper metabolism of this fat. If an animals supply and subsequent utilization of carbohyoften affects six-we- ek low, Ketone will ac- cumulate and may result in pregnancy disease. THINK UTAH! Cutter Laboratories, world famous pharmaceutical manufacturers, pointed out the advantages of locating a plant in Utah recently in their publication The Microscope. Transportation systems, excellent working forces and favorable land values were only a few of the things cited as reasons why the company recently located its two million dollar plant in Utah. PAINTER MOTOR COMPANY 1 03 North Main Street it might mean $5,000 or less profit to the stockman. The additional fee increase might pare that profit so sharply that he will turn to a different enterprise. Utah cant afford that, the resource specialist emphasized. The stockmen expressed the hope that Congress would rescind the fee increase until the complete studies by the Public Land Law Review Commission are released. We simply dont have enough information at this point to make that type of decision, Mr. Johnson said. MQtOnSCORPORAIlON drates is other preserves, were actually ed 0; Mr. and Mrs. Lurnn Draper Provo visited Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel Hurst. On Monday Mrs. Hurst attended a dinner for her grandson ArvillaGerow who soon for Viet Nam. Others present at the Salt Lake Cafe were his parents Mr. and A. Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Payson. Mr. Jackson received word of his advancement to Staff ard 23.50-24.5- 0; Choice heifers Sergeant while he was at home. 24.50-25.Goods An air passenger specialist, Commercial and standard 22.50 Sgt. Jackson expects to conclude 24,00; Large grain fed holstein his enlistment in September. heifers Large high yielding utility cows 18.50-19.6Average utilUtah Farm Bureau Cutters ity cows 19.80-20.8- 3 Thursday, February 20, 1969 0; refreshments. ar Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of Ogden announce the arrival of a Valentine 7 lb. 5oz. son Kenneth J. Jackson left Friday to return to Clark Air Base in the Philippines after spending a 15 day furlough with his wife, former Connie Lee Cloward of Salem, and his parents, Mr. and 0; 5; 84651 80-1- of 40 Mr. Glen Thatcher presented a Marketing and Meat Preparation demonstration at the West Ward Relief Society Work on Tuesday. It was Meeting under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Berry and was very educational and interesting. Kenneth J. Jackson 85-1- Geneva Employees Honored for Service Mrs. Stevenson's second grade painted a mural of George of the students workand Martha Washington. All thirty-on- e ed on it. From I to r: Todd Ekins, Collette Shelley, and Scott steers 15 Tod Ekins, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Reed Ekins, celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday afternoon as twelve friends met at his home to play games and enjoy Quotations from Utah Valley Auction Co. Spanish Fork, Utah February 13, 1969. CATTLE: limited supply due to storm. All slaughter classes steady, with feeders and steak-er- s strong and higher. Choice grain fed 26.25 - 25.90; Goods 24.75-25.5Commercial and stand25.75-26.2- THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT 00 A farewell family party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brad Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young is home on a 14 day leave from Camp Ord, Calif., because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Elmer Young who underwent surgery at the Payson Hospital. News of Servicemen 5; Lynn Rindlisbacher son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, received a trophey Thursday evening at the' Nebo Stake Center for being the most valuable player on the West Ward Jr. M Men Basket Ball team. The award was presented by President LeRoy Hill. Congratulations Lynn on this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheen and Mr. and Mrs. Orlynn Sheen motored to Salt Lake Wednesday where they met Elder Robert Scott Sheen, who is at the LDS Mission Home, and enjoyed dinner with him at Harmans Cafe. Later the three couples visited with Mr, and Mrs. Kent Smith. Stock Sales Listed VIEWS Payson, Utah |