OCR Text |
Show THE SALINA SUN Thursday, October 12, 1972 Paqe 4 Golden Weddina AskYMi) StanT Law Observance by BUSINESS: You said it! From other letters Ive received, I have an idea your diagnosis on this kind of situation is pretty accurate. A doctors office is the place to go when you are ill, not when you are looking for romance. Restless females seeking male attention should look elsewhera DEAR VICKY: Im a college freshman and unlike some of my friends who went to other high schools, Im doing well In DEAR school. The reason Im doing well is because the principal and the teachers I had in high school refused to allow anybody to goof off. They gave us tons of homework and demanded at- tention in class. At the time, I was like many of the other ldds and resented it. I thought the teachers were on a power trip. Now I know they were doing all of us a favor by making sure we would be prepared for college or whatever else we were going to do. Id just like to say to all the other kids who complain about a strict teacher: Youll thank them when you know better. Grateful Scholar DEAR GRATEFUL: A salute to your teachers! You are lucky to have had some hard taskmasters in high school. The fact that you now appreciate their efforts is a tribute not also an indionly to them, cation that you learned the most important lesson of all: That knowledge comes only with hard work. its This is not a letter seeking advice. I have some advice to give and its this: Im an office nurse for a handsome doctor in his 30's who is happily married and far too busy with his practice to be thinking of romance with his female patients. But you would be surprised (perhaps shocked) at the way some women throw themselves at him when they are here for an office call. If I were not there to witness all physical examinations (our office rules require a female nurse on hand for all such occasions) I would not be surprised if some of these women wouldnt make a pass at the doctor. They make me disgusted with the female of the species. If they knew the spectacle they were making of them selves, Im sure theyd be ashamed. As I said, Im not seeking advice. I would just like to tell the women who think their doctor is making eyes at them to grow up. Most doctors couldnt be To a busy less interested. physician, the days work is: DEAR VICKY: Strictly Business A Look At Forest Management Much has been said about good management, especially in business concerns, let us take a look at how this basic principle of maintaining an efficient operation can apply to forest lands. Proper management beginsin choosing ones objectives. Timber production is generally thought of as the main objective of forest land management but usually more is involved. The forest owner has any number of uses or purposes for which he may manage his land, many uses overlap and provide multiple benefits. The five principles of multiple use on forest land - range, timber, wildlife, watershed, and recreation are, in fact, very difficult to separate. Managing for one of these as a dominant use generally affects at least two, if not all of the others. How well the landowner takes into account the effect of his management on the other uses can well be a factor in judging the efficiency of his investment, his land DEAR invited his nephew and his friend to visit us when they dropped out of school after drawing a high draft lottery number and decided to see the world. They stayed two months and nearly ate us out of house and home. They were either shooting pool or sitting home watThe only way we ching TV. could get any privacy was to go for a drive. My husband, Jim, was sym- - Dear County Agent: To what extent can I replace alfalfa hay with corn silage in feeding my dairy herd. Dairy Producer with lots of Silage, not much hay. Dear Producer: There are three or four main points involved from the nutritional standpoint. First, you tithe total ration to insure proper rumination, else your butterfat test may drop. Feed a minimum of 15 pounds of hay per head per day to handle this problem. Second, if too high percentage of your total ration is corn silage, your cows may not get enough protein to supply their needs. In our area, if you feed 15 pounds of top quality alfalfa hay and sufficient and concentrates as high or higher in protein than top quality barley, you usually wont be in protein troubles. Third, if you feed too much silage your heavily cows will be so full of water (corn silage is high in moisture) that they will not consume enough grain or hay to balance their energy needs. Milk production will drop. To avoid this dont feed more than about three pounds of silage per 100 pounds of body weight per day. No more than 35 pounds per day for a cow. lac-tati- ng 1200-pou- stop here on the way back home in a few days. How can I get rid of them without being Fed DEAR WIFE: un- Up Wife Why not plan a trip yourself, to start within two or three days after they arrive? But dont let anyone suggest they keep house for you while you are gone. Perhaps you can at least get a weekend trip with your husband to make for the privacy you missed during the prolonged visit by his relatives. nd may be other problems, such as calcium or vitamin A. shortage or other vitamin or mineral deficiencies or inbalances but most situations will be taken care of by the suggestions above. If you have a question or a special problem. give us a call. There DeVon F. Andrus Utah State University Area Dairy Agent As in a business, properly applied management to forest lands can mean the difference in a marginal operation or a profitable one. Forest management assisland is a tance for service provided free by the State of Utah, Section of Forestry and Fire Control. The State Forestry Central Area Office at 146 North Main in Richfield serves Juab, Millard, Piute, non-fede- and Wayne Counties. Contact Ron Daniels, Area Forester, for more FREE CONCRETE When You Buy Any Butler Farmsted Building... For a Limited Time Only! . free. Enough . Something for nothing? You bet. Its yours . concrete for the curtain wall foundation when you buy any Butler Farmsted Building. And, if you elect to pour amount of a complete concrete floor, youll be credited the The buy of foundation. wall curtain the for concrete required the year a Farmsted at just a little more than $1 per square See us for details. foot (f.o.b. factory), and free concrete, too! x 24 Farmsted Garage) (Offer does not include the 30 Intermountain Farmers Association Harold Peterson 131 E Main Satina A. Maughan Lee. of Provo, today announced his write-i- n candidacy for the State Board of Education position from Dis7. The candidate is an administrative staff member at Brigham Young University, serving as an instructional consultant with responsibility for the design and diffusion of improved teaching materials. Born in Salt Lake City, the candidate received his undergraduate degree from the University of Utah, his m.istersin Instructional Technology from the University of Southern California, and his doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction for three Saturday sessions starting November 4th. Each Saturday at 9 A.M., the sessions will begin . Each participating Scout will attend any three of 44 merit badge classes. A variety of classes ranging from Animal Industry to Woodwork will be taught at from Pow Wow. Several new merit badges will be offered, among which are: Atomic Energy; Emergency PreSc- ience; and Space Exploration. Rulon Dean Skinner has been appointed is director of this years Pow Wow program. Mr. Skinner is a member of the Brigham Young University youth leadership faculty and a member of the professional training faculty of the national staff of Boy Scouts of America. He has served as assistant Scout executive of the Utah National Parks Council for eight years., He is the author of "That Scouting Spirit, and a book of true Scouting experiences. The 1972 Merit Badge Pow is organized to give all Scouts, under the Improved Scouting Program qualified instruction in preparing them to complete merit badge requirements under the direction of counselors in their respective Wow districts. said Skinner. Each Scout must register for three merit badge classes and attend them for the three Saturdays. Registration fee is $4, which includes three special assemblies, class instruction, a fully embroidered PowWow patch, and special awards. Further information may be obtained by writing: Brigham Young University, Boy Scout Merit Badge Pow Wow, Special Courses and Conferences, 242 R. Clark Building, Deck the halls with boughs of holly but dont plan on a tree from Christmas getting the Bureau of Land Manag- this year. Fo r the past several years the bureau in Utah has designated areas where families could cut their own Christmas trees. But because of program emphasis, manpower cannot be used to supervise cutting of individual Christmas trees this year, according to Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah. For the commercial cutting of pinon Christmas trees, bids will be received Friday (October 6) at 9 A.M in the BLM Fillmore District Office for 1,500 trees in two areas southwest of Milford. Those will be the only Christmas trees cut on BLM administered land In Utah this year, Mr. Nielson said. "Our program in past years to allow families to find and cut their own Christmas trees has been very popular, the BLM official added, "but nation-wid- e priorities prevent our use this year of personnel to provide the necessary supervision. We are sorry that it has been necessary to discontinue the service this year. Many families made all-dor recreation outings in connection with their use of a BLM Usually they spend permit. more time and money in cutting their trees than they would in patronizing a commercial Christmas tree lot, Mr. Nielson noted. Un- Young Brigham iversity. Lee has taught in secondary schools in the U. S. and overseas, and also at the college He has authored nulevel. merous articles on instructional design and development, and is a member of the Division for Instructional Development of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Educational Communications Corporation of this years Deck The Halls Sevier LEE TO RUN FOR STATE SCHOOL BOARD Mr. and Mrs. trict Provo. Sanpete, Candidate 1972 Merit Badge Pow Wow. More than 1,500 Scouts are expected to attend instructional classes to be held on the Brigham Young University and Utah Technical College c am puses Herald Lee A. Maughan Merit Badge Pow - Wow paredness; Environmental lesson powerful every dollar bill. Take a look at the back of one -- - the green side l.e., the "greenback." The two circles represent both sides of the Great Seal of the United States. Three great leaders, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adamswere appointed as a committee of three to prepare the seal. June 20, 1782, after exhaustive study and largely through the efforts of William Barton and Charles Thomson, Congress passed a resolution approving the final design of the great seal. The words Annuit Copetis circling the top of the seal mean: "He (God) has favored our undertakings. Theyre off on a camping trip in their beat up truck now. But they are planning to The Utah National Parks Council, Brigham Young University Department of Special Courses and Conferences, and Utah Technical College have an nounced plans and dates for the County Horn 6 Agent want enough long hay Theres a on the service at their kind? My husband VICKY: He said boys their to get away from a little adventure. pathetic. age have home for (He was in age). Harriet Hinckley Eliason State School Board Candidate District 7 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seely, of Redmond, will be celebrating 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, October 22nd. Their children will honor them with an Open House from two until five P.M. at the Legion Hall in Redmond. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The couple requests no gifts, please. their McKay Bill Broadens Missionary Benefits -has eligibility for sionary for the WASHGINTON Congress- man Gunn McKay proposed to amend the Social Security Act to prevent fatherless missionaries from losing survivors benefits which they would have received if they had not gone on missions. Under the current Social Security Act, a child whose father dies receives survivors benefits until he turns 18, or, if he goes to college, until he is 22. Eligible missionaries returning to college receive benefits only to the legal age, and no compensation is made for the time spent in service to his church. "A young man eligible for benefits goes on a mission when he is 19 or 20, McKay explained, "and finds that he over the age limit for benefits when he returns to college. These benefits were established to compensate fatherless children through college, and it doesnt seem right for a student to lose half of his eligibility because he chooses to serve his church. two-ye- "By virtue of my training stated Dr. experience, Lee, I believe that I can provide needed help to the State Board as it struggles with the twin problems of providing quality education for Utahs growing student population, yet without increasing the cost of that education to the states already tax payers. As Lee went on to point out, "One answer to in education is increased reliance on the newer instructional media when they are applied in a systematic fashion. The systems approach as used in education is a relatively new concept, yet one which seems tohaveconsiderableme-ri- t. Much of the pioneering in this field has been done at the universities here in Utah and athas received nation-witention. Who then is a more logical and deserving beneficiary of this experience than the and , over-burden- ed de state?" youth of our own Lee concluded by saying, "The technology for improved learning is available. What is lacking is a person on the State Board of Education who is sufficiently knowledgable about the benefits and application of that technology to encourage its adoption and effective utiliza- tion. Dr. Lee is married to the former Carol Jacobsen; they have four school-ag- e children. WAIT! dip you CHECK FOR J ACKERS? ement HI-- Leslie Seely ar extend the mislength of time spent in service to his church. Tf my bill passes, McKay said, any young person eligible to receive survivors benefits would be able to serve for two years and not give up what may be his only means of financing his college education. Wish Id Said That Nothing is difficult if it is divided into small jobs. Herman Gross, (Mo.) News. Tri-Coun- ty A tag sale is a technique for distributing all the junk in your garage among all the other garages in the area. S. H. Farrington, Harvey (N. Dak.) Herald. observance. Invite a police chief, judge, district or prosecuting attorney, parole officer, law professors, and a representative from the Chamber of Commerce. Break Into small groups on particular topics, then report back to the full group on your findings. Make sure there is sufficient time for a question and answer period. 1he Old iimei One sure way to get more for your money than you expect is to stand on a penny scale. OUR GOAL: TO INITIATE RESPECT AND REVERENCE FOR THE LAW, TO PROVIDE ALL CITIZENS WITH A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR UPHOLDING IT AND IN PREVENTING CRIME. ACTION IDEAS INCLUDE: 1. Help protect yourself and others in your community by providing electric hand engravers that etch your social security number on your most valuable belongings. Work with your local police chief to ob- tain permission to imprint window or door stickers with the police badge on them which states that you are so protected. These electric engravers are manufactured by the Burgess Vibrocrafters, Inc. Gray Lake, Illinois, 60030 and are not too expensive. 2. Work through school administrators, social workers, and teachers to help get dropouts back in school as a means of crime prevention. 3. Provide Youth Hot Lines telephone services whereby youth in various types of trouble can talk to their peers or to sympathetic adults to get help. 4. Teach young people useful hobbies that may help to keep them out of trouble and that also may provide them with part-tim- e employment to keep them in school. 5. Sponsor PTA workshops or other community workshops on crime prevention and law HARRIET H. ELIASON Harriet Hinckley Eliason Candidate-fou- r year term State Board of Education District 7 For the finest teachers Accountability to taxpayers Experienced social worker, Journalist B. A. and M. A. Degrees, University of Utal Service to PTA, Church, Community 2 In school; Six children two at college, 2 graduates Wife of Eldon A. Eliason Millard County Attorney Descendant of Ira Nathaniel Hinckley, Cove Fort fohnde The McKay amendment pro- ii vides no support to a survivor while on a mission, but it does Hiring Handicapped Called Good Business The Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, observing its twenty-fift- h anniversary this year, enters its second quarter-centur- y of operation with a campaign to remove architectural barriers which hamper the disabled in using public buildings and transportation facilities. According to Harold Russell, Chairman of the Presidents Committee, A large number of handicapped men and women find it impossible to hold jobs because of environmental and architectural barriers. SALE Every Mr. Russell said that each year finds a growing number Sale Day For Sheep of employers who are convinced of the business advantages in hiring the handicapped. Records of productivity, reliability and loyalty, set by the handicapped themselves, provide the convincing ievidence, he said. He summarized the national effort by saying, This year, lets make the basic question, Can the man or woman do the job? Noon Friday-1- 2 & 1:00 AT TUESDAYS Pigs ONLY p.m. QUICK-EFFICIEN- T SERVICE at the most modern THE Livestock SHRS LEFTW Where the Buyer Meets the Seller for Top Profits The Utoh Store ore providing o new, convenient tervice for font rending ovrtide of best woy to insure Soil loke City The yourself o seot reservotion ts Sell Where You Get The Most For Your Livestock to order well in odvonce of gome time via moil ordei Simply write to the Solt Palace Stars Avenue loke City, Utoh 84101, ond order the number for who! Enclose check or money order poyable to Utah Stars WE HAVE CAFE FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT THE AUCTION Office, and West Temple Street, Solt of seats desired and indicate game Box For last minute requests, coll ifttion in Utah OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4NDHIT THE DAY OF SALE Producers Salina Auction ay the Stors' office, 335 2891, and tickets will be held until 7pm the night of the game sORS BIG TIIIE Tel: 529-393- 2 Salinaf Utah AARON MOSS. Mnfer . Tl. JACK ROBINS BRUCE Tl. Tl. 529-771- 4 896-556- NIELSON 7 Richfield 896 - 4403 DOUG SCOTT TL "896-60- 1 S ) |