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Show i fl nme B.L.M. To Keep This exclusive 12 RCA Victor Christmas album uAb-iOAiii:i-& 8 8 ftaiit &a 1,948,303 Acres In s (Dims ; r &$ when you put S10.00 or more in a new or (tiST. I present savings account. fcCBSU j MtMU SU '5 ,"Sii0O FIRST STATE BANK PANCUITCH FD1C Member SAUNA - KANAB Vicky and Monica Durfee 8 Salina Elementary School News There was an old man named Stop that ball, Basel His son and he had a hassle. His son ran away, His father passed away And that was the end of Basel! Cherlyn Sorenson Dont let it fall I heard that Joe threw it. Oh, dont make abigthingofit It is going to fall in the hall. Holly Harward There was an old man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a bee When they said Does it Buzz He replied Yes, it Does! So the bee stung him on the knee. Brenda Anderson The fifth grade had fun reading There once lived a big buck in about limericks and then trying Sevier to write some of their own. A No other was as large--w- e heir limerick they learned is a popuI tried to make a shot nonsense a verse of special lar gun just went plop form. The limerick has five lines. ThatMywas the worst shot I have The first two and the last line ever shot in Sevier. rhyme and the third and fourth Rick Robinson rhyme. The third and fourth lines are shorter than the other three, There once was a funny ghost as in this example: Who always would like to boast A man from Hoboken said, Why But he didnt have a nose Cant I sit in my lap if I try? Well, who knows He turned round and round He might run into a nose as he Till he fell to the ground goes. And finally gave up with a sigh. Barry Wilson Another example is: There was a young man from Trevizes Whose ears were of different sizes, The left one was small, And of no use at all! With the right one he won several prizes. Here are some limericks written by fifth grade students. Once there was a ghost That stood upon a post Until one day he took a fall Upon a big red rubber ball And that was the end of the ghost. David Thompson there was a saucy young rabbit named Flop Who started eating the Farmers crop Once And because of that He became very fat And when the farmer shot him he went flop. Kory Schade old person of ware Who rode on the back of a bear And when they came back The skill he did lack For the bear was riding him to the There was an wish my room had a floor I dont care so much for a door--B- ut this walking around Without touching the ground Is something I dont want any I fair, more. Blake Jorgensen Harvey Miller The night was cold and black was the sky He stopped the car, I wondered why He slid over close, my 0 went pat, And then he said, Darling, Im sorry the are flat. Mary Ellen Gurr EXTEND FREEPOST heart lUTAH H I 4 U W tires OS Gunners P4 Help Cut. Gfm CouMiWf i C Jut. O.jim.sn fait estimated 80,000 upland bird enthusiasts are expected to be surr (fading pheasant lands awaiting the 8:00 a.m. opening this Saturday, November 2 as the most popular of the game bird seasons begin. Pheasant seasons will be from five to twenty-thr- ee days, depending on the area as listed in the upland bird proclamation. Shortest of the hunts will be in Salt Lake and Utah counties which are open for five days. A seven-da- y season is set for Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Iron, Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele, Wasatch and Wayne counAn which state: or Hunting are unchanged this year. Hunters may take three cocks per day and have six in possession after two days of shooting. Shooting hours are different this year except for the 8:00 a.m. time for the opening day. After the first morning shooting hours are listed as daylight hours during the balance of the season. Utahs quail season also opens November 2 and will continue till December 1 statewide except Washington County which will be open through January 5, 1969. Shooting hours are the same ties. Avid pheasant hunterswill have as for pheasants and the bag and sixteen days to pursue the ring-nepossession limits are 8 and 16 in Box Elder, Cache, Dagrespectively. gett, Davis, Duchesne, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington and Weber counties. State and Federal lands will be open from November 2 to 24 for twenty three days along with There will be no farm acreage other lands which have been allotment for the 1969 sugarbeet posted open by putting up signs crop, Ivan Mills, Chairman, Stabilization and Agricultural Conservation County Committee announced. The beet sugar area did not meet its quota last year and will probably not meet it again this year, Mr. Mills said, because of insufficient production. About 1.5 million acres of sugarbeets were planted in 1968 and less than 1.2 million acres were planted in 1967. This has led to a smaller than desirable carryover, the Chairman said. By not restricting sugarbeet acreage in 1969 it is hoped that a more reasonable carryover is reached for 1970. ck No On Restrictions Sugar Beet SENATH ACTION FOR COUNTY as a leading Checks totaling $359,036 were mailed to sugar beet growers in Utah by Utah -- Idaho Sugar Company today as final payment on the 1967 crop of sugar beets. The final payment brought to $4,838,304 the amount paid growers in Utah by the company for the crop. In all of its producing areas, U and I paid a total of $28,121,400 for 1967 crop beets. The total average payment per ton of beets received by growers in Utah was $15.32 except in the Mr. Nielson said classification will prevent acquisition of public lands under the old public sale and agricultural land laws. However, this action does not preclude acquisition of public lands for agricultural development and other public uses under the Public Land Sale Act of 1964, nor does it preclude mineral exploration and development, except In a few small parcels intended for recreation development. Any comments should be directed to the Secretary of the Interior, LLM, 721, Washington D.C., 20240. Layton area where the average payment was $15.40. U and I operates beet sugar factories in Utah at Garland and West Jordan. NEWS DEADLINE 10 a.m. Tuesday CUMO oniaH&M) N.S. Pep Club ODUM Makes Tour The Salty Peppers Pep Club from North Sevier spent the U.E.A. weekend in Rexbui'g, Idaho attending Ricks College Homecoming. They were awarded second place in the competition. Returning to Salt Lake City they competed with 12 leading Salt Lake schools at the U of U football game half-tim- e. Mrs. Bryce Johnson was advisor for the 40 girls and two boys. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bardell Dastrup, Mrs. Clyde Okerlund and Mrs. Joseph Segar as chaperones. The club left Thursday morning at 7 a.m. and spent the first fun -- filled night on the U of U campus. At Rexburg they were housed on campus, two girls to an apartment. It was a tiring trip, the girls reported, but we surely For your STATE TREASURER, vote for the man who is best qualified to serve as custodian of the States finances. Highly qualified through education and experience: Accounting graduate, USU; post had fun. graduate study, USU, LDS Business College, U. of Utah, U. of Arizona. High School principal at Kanab, Utah. Teacher at LDS Business College, Former auditor, State Dept, of Education. Accountant, reg. accounting office of Universal C.l.T. Credit Corp. Public accountant. i Golden Allen Stands For: Honesty and integrity in government. Protection and assistance to the small business enterprise. Investment of public monies in Utah financial institutions to income to the state. Return to basic freedoms and protections granted by the constitution. Keep taxes down; no increase in State income or sales taxes. Improve the American image eliminate credibility gap. Golden L mien state Treasurer Paid political advertisement by Ivo D Mills. 735 E. 700 So Centerville Graduate to a flameless Senator Bennett Works For Sevier County Fought for Sevier County iportimen within the state. They will be traveling to 55 different schools. Their first tour was to Fillmore and West High School In Salt Lake City. Vicky and Monica are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Verr Durfee, Aurora. Sugar Company Makes Final 1967 Payment To Growers Open to Pheasant Open to Pheasant Hunting by Permission. Bag and possession limits users. Vicky and Monica Durfee, students at College of Southern Utah, will add a touch of we stern charm to the CSU Traveling Assembly. The girls, along with ten other students will represent CSU throughout the year on various high school and college campuses lilingneck Ctat Emery-Sevi- er The Bureau of Land Management has classified 1,948,303 acres of public land in Emery and Sevier counties, Utah for retention in Federal ownership. As a result, these lands will receive intensified management under multiple use principles. Robert D. Nielson, BLM State Director for Utah, explained that classification was made under direction from Congress, which in 1964 enacted the Classification and Multiple Use Act. BLM action was taken after a public hearing in Castle Dale, August 8, with local citizens and public land Vours for $1.00 IS. " Page 3 Thursday, October 31, 1968 '1 ut C3aAft Electric Dryer spokesman against the Democratic Administrations gun control bills. in construction for Central Utah Succetsfully worked for speed-u- p Project, including advance planning .River Basin Project which will provide additional water tor Sevier Countv. Sponsored Amendment to Highway Act, making possible Denver to Cove Fort Highway, Interstate thousands of tourists to Sevier County. Obtained changes in Mission 66 construction schedule tu permit of Sevier 70, which will bring more rapid development of Capitol Reef National Monument. Introduced legislation " 1 for a Skyline Drive Recreation Way in the Supported legislation and appropriations which made possible the and Piute Counties which is now under construction. and Fishlake National Manti-LaS- Monroe-Annabell- a Watershed Forests. Project in Sevier Sponsored legislation placing quotas on foreign meat imports which injure Sevier Countys important livestock industry. Works for Sevier County sheepmen by his successful action to halt the importation of boiled wool' which cut deeply into domestic markets and his sponsoring legislation to limit wool imports. Sponsored the Rural Investment Act which would bring jobs to Sevier and similar counties by giving tax incentives to industries which locate there. Vote for the Man Who Takes a Stand for You Bennett Day Rally Nov. t 7:30 p.m. KSL-T- V Channel 5 Contact your Bennett County Chairman Mrs. Sue Marie Young and help in the countdown to Victory. Paid by SCViGT County for Bennett n FOWL WEATHER , FRIEND: Give me the team to do the job. I need Richard Nixon said, Wallace Bennett. You need him for Utah and the notion needs his the Republican team. experience. Vote Nixon-Bennet- t, i- - fowl. When it's weather for ducks, it s a clothes to electrically. dry great day An electric dryer makes washday especially wonderful . . . because flameless heat is sunshine pure. Treats your new miracle fabrics so tenderly. Spell it ' foul'' or his Why not duck in at your electric dealer's now. You'll love new flameless dryer models. Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power i & Light Co. |