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Show 1 Page Thursday, October 16, 1969 2 Emery County Museum Receives ot Allosaurus Skeleton The Salina Sun 6l East Main Street Livestock Show 20-Fo- Salina, Utah 846S4 Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. H. W. Cherry. Jr. Editor-Publishe- Mrs. Joe Freece entertained brideg club members Thursday night at her home.. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Jorgensen, Mrs. Arnold WillardsonandMrs. Wesley Cherry. Mrs. Jorgensen and Mrs. Frank Selack were guests. r Subscription Rates per year $4 Advertising Rates on Request EWWPjWPER Association - Founded 1885 Mrs. Norma Robins and family there should be a grazing fee were in Midvale Sunday to attend increase, nor do I believe there a missionary farewell for Ken should be a two buck fee for hunting and fishing on federal lands. We already pay a $7.00 Golden Passpport Fee and they want to raise that. Some organized wildlife groups Read, with some concern, DID SUPPORT the grazing fee President Ned Madsen's report increase and Ned has a point here, in the October 1969 issue of the but thank goodness not all of us Utah Cattleman. His remarks are that selfish. that concerned me were about a bill introduced into the U.S. House1 of Representatives by Congressman John Dingell of Michigan Had a little chat the other day which would require all hunters and fishermen to purchase a$2.00 with Oscar Allred andhewastel-li- n me about the bumper apple stamp for hunting andor fishing on federal lands. Purchase of the crop he had this year. Ask what stamp would restrict hunters to he was doing with them - and was informed 'giving them away..... those lands upon which a rehabilitation program has been, or is havin a pretty hard time at that... being carried out and is known as Oscar would pick and deliver at no charge....but had to put his bill ft.R. 13360. down when some wanted them foot President Madsen's1 remarks I'll go along were 'the wildlife people dont peeled and cored seems like too believe this is a fair fee. It with Oscar seems rather strange to me they many residents have become inshould oppose a small fee such as doctrinated the 'government this when they have so vigorously way. supported the drastic increase in grazing fees which we have to pay to use public lands. It would seem only fair to me they should pay something for the use. of public land especially since the money collected would be used for rehabilitation work on the . TUESDAY, October 21 ranges on which the wildlife pompein salad, golden corn buttered, tear bread and people hunt and fish. In the first place a large numbutter, oatmeal cookie, milk. ber of wildlife people opposed the increase in grazing fees. In the WEDNESDAY, October 22 -second place, there is a great Hot beef sandwich, baked squash deal of difference between using buttered, celery, hot cinnamon-sug- ar public land for recreation and toast, fudge, milk. for making a personal profit....a October 23 -great deal. In the third place all THURSDAY, the money used to rehabilitate Minestroni Soup, cheese toast-wic- h, waldorf salad, long johns, public lands does not come from the grazing fees, and fourth, if milk. we are to protect the few rights we have left, we better join hands FRIDAY, October. 24 - Fish to fight all these Increases, not stix & lemons slice, cheesed make irritating remarks that potato puff, lettuce & french dressplit the interested parties. sing, bread ii .butter, orange I, for one (and there are a lot quarters, chocolate pudding, more just like me) do not believe milk. Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ware. Mrs. Effie Scovil accompanied them, and will stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scovil for a few days. Mrs. Millicent Jensen of Long Beach and Grant Gates of Los Angeles visited last week with a sister, Mrs. Alonzo Peterson and a brother, Gary Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nielsen left Wednesday night for Los Angeles, California and a few days visit with their daughter, Stefenee. o Mrs. Ruth Crane has returned to her home in Salina after spending the past several months in a convalescent home in Salt Lake City. . ..'if ' I- - , animals, representing good Mrs. LaMar Crane and children, McGill, Nevada spent the weekend in Salina with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crane and Joe Gallegos'. Mrs. Jerry Ogden breeding lines; proper care and finishing, will be put on the auction block during the sales. The buyers, sitting comfortably in their seats above the large scales arena, can select what they like from among large consignments. G. Stanley Brewer, stock show manager, said the auctions have been the means of upgrading the quality of herds and flocks in Utah and the many other states represented in the show. This is so, he said, because good foundation stock from leading herds and flocks has been bought by people throughout the nation at the sales and returned to ranches and farms for breeding. ac- companied Mrs. Crane to Utah and spent the weekend in Monroe. Mrs. Caples Noland was a Sunvisitor at the George Coleman home. Mrs. Noland has spent the summer at the Mountain Ranch and will live in Salt Lake City during the winter months. day Mrs. Sheridan Miller and children Tamara aind Brian from San Diego, California are spending two weeks at the E. Smith Peterson home. Weekend visitors at the Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Maloy Hales and son David from Ogden. First on the auction slate this year will be the first annual 'Speed Bred stallions will move into the sale arena beginning at 1 p.m. November 1st. Some 30 head of the top 'speed bred Appaloosas In the nation are expected at this sale. Next in line will be the fourth annual Golden Spike Yearling Quarter Horse Futurity Sale at 1 p.m. November 8th. Vern W. Thompson, sales manager, said 60 head of the top yearlings in the Intermountain west will be offered at the sale.; Only horses sold in the two sales will be eligible for special futurity races scheduled next fall. Christmas ailing Dates For Armed Forces Overseas Postmaster Arlen L. Madsen stated the following periods have been designated for mailing Christmas parcels to members of the Armed Forces overseas: (1) Surface Transportation -October 13 to November 8th: (2) SAM (Space Available Parcel Airlift) - October 20 to November 22: (3) PAL October 27 to November 29: (4) Airmail -December 1 to December 13. solid fiberboard or strong double faced corrugated fiberboard. All fiberboard boxes should be securely wrapped in heavy paper which materially strengthens the package. Each box should be well tied with strong cord. Sufficient cushioning material should be used to prevent any rattling or loosening of articles within the package. Postmaster Madsen stated that The term 'Armed Forces various items are prohibited and Overseas includes personnel of patrons should check with the the Armed Forces, members of Post Office for a list of these their families and UJS. civilians items. employed overseas who receive Postage - The domestic rates their mail through an APO or of postage are . applicable and FPO, New York, San Francisco postage must be fully prepaid. or Seattle Check with the Post Office for Packaging - All articles should rates on SAM and PAL packages. be packed in boxes of wood, metal, Addressing - Addresses must be ligible and complete and should be prepared by typewriter or pen and ink. The APO and FPO numbers are the same as the ZIP Code and must be shown on all mail. Postmaster Madsen also stated a slip showing list of contests and name and address of sender and addressee, should be enclosed in the parcel. Dr. Mlliam L. Stokes, professor of geology director of the U of U Cooperative Dinosaur Project and Glen Ungerman, curator of the Cleve- land-LloDinosaur Quarry National Landmark, - 1 r & Support U . IQ-M- an Coalition Board SMs- - A S'Xl. 'r x. , 't f - is with a spray, this fall, of Princep brand of simazine herbicide. With Princep, you can turn a field of weedy alfalfa into a clean stand again. You get more TDN value from problems your hay. Reduce in milk and give that stand a longer, more vigorous life span. You can spray Princep anytime after the first killing frost. Winter moisture carries Princep down into the soil to pick off weeds as they germinate... right through next Spring and summer. Not only does Princep get cheat- off-flav- ' nounced that at the quarterly board meeting of the organization held in Salt Lake City on September 2nd, the board passed a resolution supporting the eighteen member farm coalition in their efforts to procure a workable farm program. The coalition was formed in June of this year and is comprised of The Grange, National Farmers Organization, National Farmers Union, Farmers Association, the National Wheat Growers Association and others. Mr. Holman also announced that the state board was in full support of the coalition's recommendations for a basic farm bill DBt way to Ifoeait cflceaitgna mustard and shepherdspurse in your alfalfa 1960. The gift was accepted by Glen Ungerman, curator of the Dinosaur Quarry National Landmark. Dr.1 Mlliam L. Stokes, processor of geology and project director, says it is appropriate that a public institution in Emery County display a skeleton representative of the many important dinosaur fossils which are found Cleve-land-Llo- yd there. Roy L. Holman, President of Utah-IdaFarmers Union anho s grass (June grass), mustard, and shepherdspurse, it gets most other annual broadleaf and grassy weeds as well. Weeds that can infest, take over and eventually ruin a good alfalfa stand. Your return on the investment in one spray of Princep is clear cut. Better quality hay which will help you get, more pounds of milk if youre a dairyman. ..a higher daily rate gain if youre raising cattle . . . cleaner, higher quality hay if youre selling the crop. So make this the year you turn your weedy alfalfa into pure alfalfa again... with Princep. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corp., Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N.Y. 10502. Princep by Geigy known as the Agricultural Stabilization Act of 1969. The Bill would extend the present farm program: on a permanent, basis. It also includes such features as a commodity reserve, export certificate for wheat, mandatory advance payments and collective bargaining under marketing orders to strengthen benefits for the producers. Mr. Holman said the Bill would include commodity programs with improving amendments agreed upon by the coali- tion. Two former President presidents and Nixon, along with the immediate past Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman and the present Secretary Clifford Hardin, have all been calling for farm organizations to present a unified farm program to the Department of Agriculture. Mth the. founding of this coalition of general and commodity farm organizations, Mr. Holman said one of the main goals of agriculture had been achieved and now the mechanics of a solid farm on Page 4 . from quarry materials have been sity of Utah and Emery County composed entirely of original personnel will someday result in f additional exhibits for the ject are presenting the Emery bone). Permanent mounting of the museum, including a collection County Museum of Natural Hisof dinosaur stomach stones or tory in Castle Dale, Utah with a skeleton in the ot Almuseum thank-yo- u will be done casts of fossil a Mr. by 'gastroliths, gift losaurus skeleton. Ungerman, in collaboration with footprints from the local mines, dinosaur eggs or eggshells, types The museum contribution was University Research Professor made to express the appreciation of Geology James H. Madsen. of vegetation which dinosaurs Professor Stokes says he hopes ate and supposed contents of of U of U Dinosaur Project ofdinosaur stomachs. ficials to Emery County citizens the cooperative efforts of Univer for maintaining roads, loaning equipment and supporting operations at the Cleveland - Lloyd Quarry, which University personnel have been excavating since newly-organiz- j 5 History. nd ed 20-fo- , V 20-fo- ot Officials of the University of Utah Cooperative Dinosaur Pro- v 1 Allosaurus skeleton for ship-aprepare a ment to the Emery County Museum of Natural yd Farmers Onion I Futurity Sale and Stallion Service Auction. The Appaloosa yearlings and Mrs. Julia Hickman of Salt Lake City aiMrs. Mima Barney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane and daughter of Murray were were visiting Monday at the home weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane in Teddy Bird. Mrs. Hickman isthe mother of Mrs. Bird. ' Salina. School Menu For The Week La-sag- Ranch and farm owners, packing plant and food store representatives, are able to go 'shopping for their needs at the six auctions of the Golden Spike National Livestock Show. Horses, breeding and market Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peterson, Grant Gates and Mrs. Millicent Jensen visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hardinger at Bonanza. The Allosaurus 250-od- d bones were prepared at the dinosaur preparation laboratory on the U of U campus. It will be reconstructed partly from original bones from the quarry and partly from plaster casts (none of the 30 skeletons reconstructed thus far On November 12th at 7:00p.m. registered Hereford cattle will be put on the block in a sale sponsored by the Utah Hereford Breeders Association. Morris H. Taylor, association secretary, said 50 head of selected bulls and heifers will be ' sold. t The next day at 7:00 p.m.. registered Angus cattle will move into the arena, under management of the Utah Angus Association. The final sale of the show will be the Fat Stock Sale, always one of the biggest judging points of 'the livestock show as a whole. Of most interest will be the sale of the show champions, the grand and reserve champion steers, hogs and sheep. TOEMilnliS Join the Fun at the annual Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to-rea- fJortb Sevier High School Gym SALINA d daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, business, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91 of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for 1 year $26 6 mos. $13 3 mos. $6.50 Check or money order enclosed Bill me name DANCE TO THE DELIGHTFUL 'Peviy TVe&toCl & 7-S- TUNES OF TVtcutyt&u ab Boor Prizes Galore - street. GEIfltIB PRIZE city state. up ' PB 18 THE Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts .02123 Sponsored by the Salina v J&ycees t A, v - k r |