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Show 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 84651 Utah Payton, - Thursday, February Excellent Pole Size Ponderosa Pine Still Available in Canyon , 1968 There are some excellent pole size live Ponderosa Pine trees available in Payson Canyon according to Harold E. Laird, District Forest Ranger, at Nephi. The Ponderosa Pine trees planted in Payson Canare being thinyon in 1915-1- 6 ned to allow better development of the remaining trees. Sales have been made in the past and with only one area left to be thinned, there are 554 poles left, most of which are four to six inches in diameter. Total cost of these poles ig. $98.00. Anyone interested should contact the Nephi District Forest Service Office. These poles will be sold on the first come basis. The trees are very unique to this area as this small plantation was hand planted and introduced the Ponderosa Pine Tree. These trees have made excellent growth, however, sometimes a porcupine will chew the top of the tree causing it to become deformed. The result is a poor tree for lumber News from the Lions Den Payson Lions Defeat Lehi In Overtime Play 78 to 70 It was a family affair when Circle V Meats won Hie team Lanes. competition in the Ladies Tournament at Bowl Mor Benson the four are their Shown trophies displaying proudly sisters, Utahna Thomas, Kay Beddoes, Dorthella Benson. and a sister-in-la- Lola Sudweeks made 4 points, Steve Buys 2 points and David Lamb 2 points. Lehi was not able to pull any points out and Payson won in the overtime by a score 0. of Craig Hone did an outstanding The Lions played one of their most exciting games last Friday against the Lehi Pioneers. Payson made a tremendous effort in the fourth quarter to come from behind and tie the score at the sound of the buz- Hall, Pat Huff 78-7- job with 27 points. Blake Sudweeks was next on the list with 14 points. Max Page made 11, zer. The Lions started strong the first quarter and raked up 19 points against Lehis 15 points. The Pioneers got their feet running in the second quarter and made 22 points. Payson made only 13. By half time, the score was Lehi 37, and Payson 32. Brent Crane 9. Both Craig Har- dy and David Lamb had 7 points a piece. Richard Openshaw and Steven Buys made 4 points between them. The high scoring man of the night was from Lehi. Mark Peterson got this award with 30 points to his record. Hone with 27 points was the only player from Payson to foul out. Hardman from Lehi with 19 points fouled out on the other team. When the third quarter endLehi was still ahead by 5 points to lead by The ed, 56-5- 1. Lions came to life again in the final quarter and fought to tie the Pioneers. Score at the end of the final quarter was 70 - 70. This extra push sent both teams into an overtime to battle it out for a vic- night against the Spanish Fork Dons. Results of this game were not available at press time. record Payson has a in the league. Payson ranks third in the Southern Division The Lions take on the Carbon Dinos in action Friday night. Regular game times will apply. Come and support the team! One Day Sugar School To Be Held Feb. 9th production. When these trees were planted, they were spaced about eight to ten feet apart. As the trees began to mature and the branches and roots spread out, trees compete with each other for light and moisture. The stronger trees soon become taller and the shorter trees fail to develop any further. These The business of farming is today a complex, technical and highly competitive enterprise. One successful farmer has observed, You cant do todays job of farming with yesterdays methods and be in business to-, morrow. r or the purpose of present ing and discussing the latest trees, which have not developed or have been damaged, are cut for poles. As they are removed, this released the larger trees allowing them more moisture and light. The Ponderosa Pine tree may vary in age methods and techniques in Sugar Beet Culture the U and I Sugar Company, in cooperation with your local Beet Growers Association and your County Extension Service, will hold a.. ONE-DA- Y SUGAR BEET SCHOOL. PLACE: Spanish Fork Stake Center, 1st South and Main. TIME; February 9, 1968 (Friday) 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (50 to 120 years) and still respond by making additional growth when competitive trees are removed. Each of the trees to be removed are marked by the Forest Service. Because of the need for keeping the remaining trees as thrifty as possible, care must be used in removing the pole sized timber. Pulling the poles over the snow results in very little damage to the soil and costs the purchaser less money for reseeding. This is why all of the poles will be removed only . while the snow is on the MEETING SCHEDULE: Pre- sentation. and discussion on mechanical thinning and weeding, chemical weed control and factors affecting sugar content... 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dinner, Courtesy U and I 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pre sentations and discussions on migrant labor and housing, beet top pasturing, ensiling and feeding, and a summary of the overall beet program...l:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. site. 3- -5 SCORE BY QUARTERS tory. In the overtime period, Blake Circulation of 8,023 weekly newspapers was an estimated 26,888,230 last year, an increase of 800,000 over 1965 and an increase of 39 percent since There will be a lot of worth material for you. Come prepared to spent the whole while 1950. day. Winners in the singles and doubles competition shown with their trophies are: Arvilla Webster, Singles B Division; Verda Egan, A Division Singles and LaRae Thomas and Edna McLaughlin, doubles winners. events trophies were won in the "A" Division Handicap Charlotte Colvin; "B" Division by JoAnne Bradford and by "A" Division Scratch by Betty Cook. All Ladies Bowling Tournament Termed Very Successful The annual Ladies Bowling Tournament held January 27 and 28, at Bowl-MLanes and sponsored by the City Womens Bowling Association was a very successful affair. It attracted a number of team entries and the competition was equally great in the singles and doubles events. Winners were announced by City Association President Beth Wyler as folor lows: TEAM: 1st place, Circle V. Meats. Roys Food Mart. 3rd place, Bys Sea Food Groto 2nd place, DOUBLES: 1st place', LaRae Thomas and Edna McLaughlin. 2nd place, Venna Montague and Beth Cannon. 3rd place, Nina Benner and Lucille Ore. A: SINGLES 1st place, Verda Egan. 2nd place, Carol Peterson. 3rd place, Charlotte Colvin. B: SINGLES 1st place, Arvilla Webster 2nd place, Edna McLaughlin 3rd place, Edra Peterson. ALL EVENTS A handicap: 1st place, Charlotte Colvin. 2nd place, Betty Cook. 3rd place, Ellen Dudley ALL EVENTS scratch: 1st place, Betty Cook. 2nd place, Ellen Dudley. 3rd place, Joyce Wilson. ALL EVENTS B: 1st place, JoAnne Bradford. 2nd place, Arvilla Webster. For new plants February ment Week. 3 to 11 is Tourna- PIN PALS Ground Beef Grade A Fryers Cut-U- p Fryers 33 ib Ground Chuck lb. Whole 13 ?Otli CnHuvKo prrtiK THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS Pradiulttn ( FROZEN FOOD BUYS1 Bel-a- ir Premium Quality HELP SUPPORT IN VIETNAM BUY Strawberries U.S. SAVINGS BONDS YOU & EXCITEMENT into unknown Northern SCREEN COLOR and 1.35 2 Safeway Coffee Safeway Coffee Ground bag 69 Lucerne Yogurt Z 35' 59 Orange Juice Grade AA 85 Grade AA Eggs7gc.rop2.i 89 Eggsf-eafrop- THE VAMPIRES 11 Show 11:15pm Out 2:15 a.m. .' Fancy Honey Tuna Fish r; LaLani Drink Breakfast Ideas goliath and Doors $1I Scotch 10-- Treat pkgs Bel air Varieties z pies Jj 89 Famous Coachella Valley Ruby Red Seedless Fruit 59 ADVENTURES 7W SABBATH pkgs. D AND MOST EXCITING.. TRUE-LIF- E most Dangerous Animal.. BLACK &oz- A Safeway Produce . . . Always Best I Sherbet lucerne Vanilla Ice Creom & Orange or Raspberry Sherbet Packed Half 4 Half In The Same Carton British Columbia ...to the Lair of Nature's THE Safeway Sliced Bologna, Olive Loaf or Pickle and Pimento Loaf Ice Cream KNOW5 You Must Be Completely Satisfied With Every Item Purchased At Safeway, or Your Your Safeway Manager Money Back DID - 3 p.m. Tuesday is Ladies Night AN EXTRA SHOW Follows Regular Program Friday, February 9th A late late Horror Show all Color 55 Young Peas, Mixed Vegetables OUR MEN TNniLL...on a trail of & .c.hTsJ5r 69 89 Sliced Green Beans, Golden Corn, The tirfinmng 1 ffclfl . Vegetables w" Thursday Feb. 8: Box Office Opens 7:30 Show 8 p.m. One Show Only Friday, February 9 & Saturday, February 10 Box Office Open 6:45 Show 7:15 & 9:15 Admission Prices: Adults $1.00 Students 75f Children (underl2) 25jf tf Kid Sat. Mat. 59 Sliced Bacon Beef Rib Roast All Meat Franks and equip- Enrollment at Journalism Schools was up 16.3 percent in 1966 over 1965 (22,339 vs. 19,229) and up nearly 100 percent over 1960. ALL-NE- Safeway Trimmed For Value BOWLETTS ment, daily newspapers in the U.S. and Canada spent more than $148 million in 1966 and weeklies another $50 million. Newspapers have spent more than $1 billion for new plants and modernization in the past decade. THE U.S D.A. Choice Beef Bar-- S ARCH THEATRE (closed Sunday) 1 Showing Daily Door 7 Show 7:30 p.m. Out 10:20 p.m. Pot Roast Meaty Pork Steaks Cream Pies week Feb. 7 to 59 Freshly Ground Several Times Daily From Lean Tender Beef U.S D A Inspected and Graded A ib Boneless Boast HUNT Record Stow Shp end wvy Mowlam Goat in the Continent Iasi peat Wilderness1 Margarine In Empress Brand Star Style 5 4 99 t 1 Save 40(2 Save 40tf Fresh Tomatoes 25 Idaho Russets -- .20 65( Af Jumbo Size Selected California's Finest Fuertes Seedless Raisins Price WF RFSFRVf THI RIGHT Effective TO REFUSE zz each 2 - 69c Today Thru Saturday SAIFS TO COMMERCIAL FSTAIUSHMFNTS 2- OuQrl.n 4Xb's1 vt) COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY Jf GaeJ STORES INCORPORATED |