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Show TH Protests Park Service For Capital Reef Services Held For Madge G. Bastian tian; Speaker, Morris Bastian; Song, Wonderful Mother of Mine, LaJuana Bastian, Enid Holt, and Madge Wilson, accompanied by Sheron Mad- sen; Tribute WNw. from D.U.P., Esther Thalman; Speaker, G. Glen Taylor; Bishop's remarks; VerSong, "Going Home, million Ladies; Benediction, Burke Bastian; Dedication of Grave, Sidney Bastian. Burial was in the Vermillion Cemetery under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. X Utah Senator Frank F.. (TcJ) Moss today accused the U.S. Park Service of taking the type of aclion w hich shakes the confidence of the people in their government. Moss says the National Park Service has decided to withdraw grazing rights within Capitol Reef National Monument much sooner than Congress intended. In a letter to Interior Department Secrtarv, Rogers C.B. Morton. Moss charged that the Park Service is going back on its promises to hint and to Utah stockmen with grazing rights in the part. Moss is irritated with several proposals offered bv the Park Service to Utah ranchers in lieu of Congressional intent written into the grazing laws covering Capitol Reef. When the legislation was approved. Congress was of the that all of the impression In the first F.H.A. meeting, current leases were of a ten year offithe members chose their duration. Moss said. The law cers, which are as follows: sas that all of the stockmen President, Diane Madsen; 1st with pcinnts at the time the bill passed would be entitled to Vice President. Janice Holt; 2nd finish their existing lease and Vice President, Janet Lund; 3rd would be entitled to one more of similar duration. Vice President, Dixie Shahcen; In his letter to Morton, Moss 4th Vice President, Angie wrote: At no time during these Pierce; Senior Representative, discussions (hearings on the Debra Torgersen; Junior Relegislation) was there any presentative, Julie Mickelsen; intimation by representatives of Sophomore Representative, the National Park Service that Harward; Freshmen Rthe leases, permits or licenses epresentative. Sandy Cosby; were of less than a time Secretary, Merrilyn Turner; duration, nor that the Park Historian. Sheri Holt; Song Service did not intend to allow Leader, Karen Sorensen; De- them to run their course as gree Chairmen, Becky Anderprovided by law. son and Gaylene Tucker. FHA Elects New Officers For Year t Madge G. Bastian Funeral services for Madge Gottfredson Bastian, 68, who died November 9, 1974. at the home of her son, Verl, in Ogden, of a lingering illness, were held Wednesday, November 13th, in the Aurora Ward Salina Sun, November 14, 1974, Page 4 Chapel. Madge Bastian was born August 15, 1906 in Venice. Utah to Arthur and Lydia Faye Lindsey Gottfredson. She married Jacob Bastian in Richfield on December 22, 1922. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. Mrs. Bastian was active in the music department of her ward and was a member of the D.U.P. For the first She was also past president of the Sevier County Farm Bureau. project, the members held a She is survived by her bake sale at the Homecoming husband. Sigurd; one son, Verl Carnival. J. Bastian. North Ogden; six For the second four brothers, grandchildren; Floyd A. Gottfredson, North project, they held a bake sale on Hollywood, California; Glen the Friday before the opening of Gottfredson, San Jose, Califor- the deer hunt. Both projects nia; Leon and Clair Gottfredson, were very successful. both of Los Angeles, California; To initiate the new members, three sisters, Mrs. J.O. (Jessie) whole club went rollerskatthe Frank Mrs. (Millie) Furby; in Mrs. Jr. and (Emma) ing Richfield. All the girls got Semcnse; Villa, all of Los Angeles, out on the floor and tried it. Most of them were sitting on the California. The services were under the floor most of the night. direction of Bishop Bradley Afterwards, they returned to the Johnson. The program arranged school and had chiliburgers. It for by the family' were as was a very fun and exciting follows: Family Prayer, Ralph night. Wilcox; Prelude and Postlude The Degree Chairmen were Music, Billie Lou Johnson; chosen at the last officers Perfect "A by Day, Song. Vermillion ladies, Ida Alvey, meeting. The officers also lrelta Bastian, and Shirley discussed their service projects Bastian, accompanied by Janet and club activities, which will be Bastian; Invocation, Garn Bas- - reported on at a later time. n fund-raisin- g fund-raisin- g FFA Attends Snow College Field Day North Sevier F.F.A. went to Snow College Tuesday. November 5th, to attend their Field Day. They made a good showing. They took fifth in livestock and ag mechanics. They also placed fourth in the State Soil Judging contest. This entitles them to go to Oklahoma City again this year to National Soil Judging contest. The livestock team consists of: Jim Mickelsen, Ronnie Peterson and Kelly Johnson. The ag mechanics team consists of: Clyde Crane, Mike Jacobsen, Larry Cosby, and Arthur Westen. The Soil Judging Team consists of: Dave Johnson, Paul Jensen. Scott Shaw, Mike Hansen, and Kevin Torgenson. Moss said he was laterr assured by the Park Service that even though some ol the leases, permits and licenses were of duration, the less than intent of Congress would be carried out anyway. lhcse promises which were made to me were passed on in good faith to the ranchers who' hold the leases, permits or licenses and accepted by them faith." wrote the in good Senator. Now we find that the Park Service has an entirely different'' idea as to w hat should be done or six different ideas, in fact and has presented these six alternatives to the ranchers and olheis concerned, and asked them to choose one of the alternatives." Moss wrote. leaves at Every alternative least some of the stockmen involved shortchanged on their and They seemed grateful that no one was hurt In the decided to clown it up as though they had accomplished some sort of an acrobatic feat. Three young men from Delta, Colorado lost control of their ' Plymouth early Saturday morning, heading to Salina from Gunnison. The early morning frost, combined with rain, made the road slippery, and the vehicle overturned. roll-ov- 19 CUSTOMERS KNOW BEST Man, by his very nature, is a competitive being. Americans are uniquely so. Our love of sports (which mirror the competitive instinet in its most elementary sense) is rights." Moss asked Morton to review the situation personally. an example. Economic competition, though a hit harder to comprehend, is still one of our most basic instincts and is responsible for much we have accomplished in our relatively brief 198 years of history. Company A and Company B produce similar produets. To prosper, one must perform some aspect of its function better than the other: lower prices, better quality, superior service, more varied choice the possibilities are endless. In our competitive system, productivity is the key to maintaining a healthier share of the market at home and abroad as well as to rutting hack on inflation. We improve production by working smarter, better, safer. The point is that to win customer approval, they must compete. And everyone benefits from the results, particularly the public whose favor is so ardently courted. Our standard of living, unmatched in history, is a monument to the long term benefits of a competitive enterprise system. This system needs support, not discouragement if it is to continue doing the job it does so well. The market place must remain free, with the consumer the ultimate arbiter in deciding what goes and what stays. Government decision-makinin the market process does disservice to those who produce and those who consume. After all, if produetion here was determined by some obscure bureaucrat in Washington, we might still he buying Edsels, Kaisers and Ilupmobiles. If You Mine Be Aware Of Requirements Interest in locating mining claims on Federal lands is increasing because of the rise in value of gold and oilier metals. Fearl M. Parker. District Mana- ger for the Bureau of Land Management i Richfield, n When you join the Payroll Savings Plan, all it takes is a little pinch out of your stressed that claimants should be aware of requirements under both Federal and State laws for locating and woiking mining claims on Federal lands. pay-chec- should Persons carefully the status of ownership and any restrictions on lands in which they are interested. Mr. Parker added that recreation sites and campgrounds are generally closed to mining activity. check WICHITA, KANSAS g Now E Bonds pay 6 interest when held to maturity of years (4't the first year: Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed When needed, they can be cashed at your bank Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption Federal ownership and lands status in the Richfield District can be checked in the Bureau of Land Management Office at 850 North Main. Richfield. Utah. Thank You for your confidence and support in voting for me in the election. Ill serve you to the best of my ability. S JOUR- to health, more and more cigarettes are being smoked in this country. Which leads you to suspect that an awful lot of people must think they're illegal." NAL: k. Any amount you specify. Money thatll be set aside each payday to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Youll hardly miss it. And neither will your paycheck. Join Payroll Savings now. Where else could you get the future at a bargain rate? "Despite dangers Leda Jensen inmerica. County Treasurer Elect Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Bargain Days Mermoimltain Farmers Stores now through Nov. 23rd ait REDUCED PRICES ON THESE USEFUL ITEMS fc a IffSr CATTLE CHUTE BARBED WIRE BRANDER SPECIAL 2 PT. 12V2 iSSc. yWrnrry- Mb- m GAGE Regular Price Reg. Price $495.95 Sa'e Price Sale Price S44Q95 v 30-Ga- EXTRA HEAVY DUTY 1507 1257 Bu. Cap. 66Q95 1511 1792 Bu. Cap. 889 95 10 12' 14' 16' $68.95 76.95 $ $88.95 94.95 sr b Drum Lo V Ester 248 95 '74. Ik PAK RAK 96-INC- l. 2-4- -D -- - 50795 I WEED UNIVERSAL TUBULAR GATES KILLER BUTLER GRAIN BINS COMPLETE WITH WOOD FLOOR Ma $32.50 ALL ITEMS ON SALE SUBJECT TO EXISTING INVENTORY. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES H If IFA sells it you can depend on it. Reg. Price $209.50 Sa,e $- Price I QQ95 wd American Fork, Utah 1 28 N 1st West Loa, Utah 80 South Main. Cedar City, Utah N 200 West. Logan, Utah 2355 North Mam. 2 j Della, Utah 555 Clark Street Draper, Utah 1045 E 12400 South Manti, Utah 597 W 2nd North, (208) 1 835-420- Ogden, Utah 1375 Wall Ave , Payaon, Utah 57 W 1st North. 1 Roosevelt, Utah 192 N 3rd East. Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South. Salina, Utah Hwy 89 So 0 Soda Springs, Idaho 2 P O Box 776 (208) . St. George. Utah 310 Industrial Road 1 9 4 1 Prlca, Utah 240 W 1st North, Richfield, Utah 448 E 1st South. 6 4 Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So West Temple Riverton, Utah 1824 W 12600 So Preston, Idaho PO Box 272 6 Spanish Fork, Utah 8 Cannery Road. Tremonton, Utah 241 So 3rd West. 9 |