OCR Text |
Show Little New date told August 2 is the new date (Previously announced as July 12) for the Fourth Annual Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, Explorer Rodeo which this year will be held at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds, Lehi, Utah, according to Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive. Events for the Explorer Rodeo will include: calf roping, wild cow milking, bull riding, ribbon pull, barrel race, pole bend, keyhole race, team roping and 465-244- Team practices to begin about June 1 Vern Jensen, Manager of the Payson American Legion Baseball team, announced that practices are expected to begin about June 1. This athletic program is made possible by the following merchants and profession- -, al men: Dr, Geroge Whitby, Dr. Gordon S. Taylor, Dr. M. L. Coburn, Dr. Thomas Hall, Dr. J. Robert Hogan; and Burdick Lumber, Leos Market, Jolly Joes Tire Shop, Tischner Ford Sales, Bryce Jones Distributing Company, Kennecott Copper Corporation, First Security Bank, Crouches OK Service, Page Furniture Com- Sherms Mens Apparel, Roys Food Mart, Roes Bakery; and Franks Pharmacy; and Jay Taylor. Information regarding the team may be obtained from Mr. Jensen, MaxLlwellan,, Farril Buehler or Steven Buys. Our sincere appreciation is extended to all of those who have aided the program. Wakara Riding club The beautiful area of the Goose Nest is where the Wakara Riding Club chose to take their recent Springtime Ride. The riders returned that evening to the Four Bay where they had a social evening with their families. A most enjoyable time was had by all who attended. Top rifleman David Heber Olsen, 377 North 400 West, Payson, Utah has become one of Americas top riflemen, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America, as the shooter was awarded the Distinguished Expert Medal, highest rifle qualification award in the nation. To join the countrys select group of high ranking marksmen, the new high ranking shooter had to shoot hundreds of targets over a period of several months and climb through 14 lower qualification NRA ratings. . The new distinguished expert shooter is a member of the Payson City Junior Rifle Club. Doctor in the Kitchen UNIDENTIFIED FOOD SUBSTANCES As exciting as who dunnits and as completely interestare ing as some television private its my eye series may be opinion that just as much glamour is present in the detective work now occuring daily in the worlds nutrition research laboratories. We are, in fact, very probably on the threshold of some of the most exciting findings in the history of modern nutrition research. Earlier in this century we began identifying, and realizing the essentiality of, vitamins. Now we are on the verge of determining possible hidden deficiencies and for minimal needs trace minerals. By this I mean our needs for minute amounts of minerals such as zinc, copper, nickel, aluminum, vanadium, and others. Plant life and other lower forms of life are known to need these minerals for normal functioning. We are beginning to learn that humans need them, too. And human needs for iron in the diet are, of course, well known. - , J More to be Identified Equally, we arc on the track of uncovering unidentified substances in food that we know are there but researchers must iden-- . tify and catalogue with respect to human needs. These factors represent the most exciting nutrition research questions facing us today. How do we know that uniden- tided factors exist? The device that research "de- tectives" use is similar to that employed by the scientists who discovered vitamins many years ago. You u J 1 v , - - . 7 start with bareback riding. Entrance fee and application must be at the Council office in Provo prior to July 10. Upon receipt of application, each participant will receive a parent release form and medical blank both must be completed and brought to the rodeo. Event check in time on August 2 is 12 noon at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds. Any registered Explorer may enter the events. For the first time, the Explorer Rodeo will have a Queen contest as part of the rodeo activities. The queen contest is open to young ladies ages 14 to 18. Applications for the queen contest are available from Explorer advisors or district executives and must be filed by July 10. Qualities to be judged in the queen contest are: personality, horsemanship and ability to follow instruction of judge. The Explorer Rodeo queen will reign over the entire Explorer Rodeo. Beginning May 1, tickets for the Explorer Rodeo will be on sale from Explorers throughout the Council, from district scout executives or at the Council office. Explorer Posts will receive 50 commission from rodeo ticket sales for their post explorer program. Individual belt buckles will be presented to the winner and 2nd place in each event. There will also be an individual belt buckle for the top explorer. Two pc st team trophies will be issued at the end of the rodeo. Sponsored by the Council Explorer Cabinet, the 1969 Explorer Rodeo is hosted by the Lehi District Explorer Cabinet and a special 1969 Explorer Rodeo Committee. More information may be secured from your district scout executive, or by writing: Utah National Parks Council, BSA, P.O. Box 106, Provo, Utah, 84601. "Well, I'll Be A Monkey's Unde" High production Association of Ama production milestone for a Registered Holstein cow from this area. The career producer has been credited with more than 100,000 lbs. of milk output under official testing superHolstein-Friesia- n erica has reported vision. The owner, William Garry Brown, San-taqu- in, has been notified that Burke Pinky Inda 5Q16754 (GP), has produced 102,114 lbs. of milk and 3,484 lbs. of butterfat in 2,716 days since becoming two years of age. Because of current replacement heifer and purchase costs, cows that stay in the herd longer and achieve high lifetime production levels have proven to be more profitable. The Holstein Association has over 32,700 cows on file that have attained the 50-tproduction milestone. Production levels of this magnitude can be attributed to scientific advances in feeding and management practices coupled with the genetic improvement and longevity of Registered Holsteins. rearing by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council . 11 Thursday, May 8, 1969 The Payson Little League wishes to announce that due to an increase in insurance and baseball equipment the registration fee for 1969 will go up from $3.00 to $4.00 in the Little League. Pony League will stay the same $5.00. The registration fee for this year must be in by May 27. It should be paid to the coach of the team that the boy is on. Anyone who is interested in playing baseball and is not on a team yet, will 7. you contact Mert Harward pany, CHRONICLE THE PAYSON league fees to raise this year a "purified" diet that contains all the known nutrients in sufficient amounts. This calls for a mix of pure proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals. Fed to experimental animals, and keeping a record of the results in terms of growths and reproductive abil- ities yields information to the scientist. If he can get better results by adding any natural foods to this diet he can be fairly certain that natural food contains some- some unidentified factor that thing we dont know about for the better is responsible health of the experimental ani mals. Many Clues The next job is to identify ex- actly what it is that makes the difference. The challenging char- acter of today's research is the fact that many clues are coming to the fore. So are new research techniques for finding answers. unknown vitamins, Heretofore trace minerals, the interactions between various nutrients and their presence in foods in certain balanced amounts, and antitoxic ' on Call early May 1 1 Sunday, May 11, will be an even happier Day if telephone follow a few simple rules, T.W. Johnson, manager for Mountain States Telephone Mothers FOIL CQV)A well-wishe- rs said. The volume of longdistance calls placed on Mothers Day runs three to three and one-ha- lf times the number placed on an average Sunday, he said, so getting calls through without delays depend on when and how people place their calls. Telephone company figures show that most people wait until Mothers Day evening to place their calls, resulting in telephone traffic jams." The most successful callers are those who place calls the day before--t- o early in the day--avoid the busy hdliday evening period. Another way to avoid the holiday tie-u- p is to dial direct. High speed switching SPECIAL FEATURES-LOCA- L MA1UE0 TO or equipment automatically selects alternate routes for Direct Distance Dialing calls much faster than an operator can inquire for available circuits when direct routes are busy. If people still encounter busy signals when they call early and dial direct, we can only suggest patience. Eventually theyll get through, Johnson said. Directory assistance for dialing any number in the nation can be obtained, free of charge, by calling the area code of the distant city and the digits TUe SPANISH PICTURES NEOJS BOMS IKl FORK , PAUSOkJ 555-121- 2. factors arc among the unidentified food substances I am talking about. Research techniques and new systems for analysing data are reported with increasing regularity. Until we know exactly what it is that we do not now know, nutritionists are anxious that people protect themselves from undernourishment. In other words, because we do know that unidentified substances in our foods of animal and plant origin do exist, it is obviously wise for you to eat a wide variety of food from the four food groups the milk group, the meat group, vegetables and fruits, and enriched or whole grain breads and cereals. Adopt Routine If you do this routinely, youll be providing for your good health now. Later scientists can tell you why it was a such a good idea. Youll be smug, snug, and secure in the knowledge that you wont be missing needed health-givinfood elements. B0SW6SS OFRCe SfmSH iSC ocpm A MAW FORtC-OTA- PHOWE "FTg- - U 6816 |