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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, November Cutting horse 11 12, 1$?0 The Utah VaUey cutting horse association held its first cutting activity Wednesday evening at the Horse Palace in Spanish Fork. Twelve members were present and spent an enjoyable evening training and riding their cutting horses. Anyone interested in joining this group is invited to do so. Season varies The length of Utahs 1970 pheasant season varies according to county. Some counties are open for seven days, while others have a 16 day season. State and Federal lands are , open for 30 days. Season dates are as follows: Nov. Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Daggett, Davis, Duchesne, Iron, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington, and Weber counties. Nov. 7 - 1 3: Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, and Wayne counties. Nov. 7 - Dec. 6: All State and Federal lands or private lands posted open to pheasant hunting after the regular season. Hereford field day 7-- Pheasant season can be extended special provision of the 1970 pheaer sant proclamation allows any private or group of landownerstopost their land open to pheasant hunting as an extension of the regular season. The designated regular season may be extended up to the full 30 days specified for State and Federal lands. No private landowner may post land open to hunting beyond December 6, 1970. Persons desiring to extend the regular pheasant season on their property may do so by posting appropriate signs with the words Open to pheasant hunting by permission or Open to pheasant hunting. Signs must be placed no farther than 600 feet apart along the boundary and on aU corners, lanes, roads, and gates on the property being extended. Signs for extending the pheasant hunt are available free of charge from any Division of Fish and Game office, or from local conservation officers. A land-own- Farmers Union membership Roy Holman, President of Farmers Union, announced November as Farmers Union membership month. We are determined to raise our memUtah-Ida- ho percent and all board members have pledged themselves to help reach this goal. Farmers Union is next to the oldest farm organizations in this country and will celebrate 70 years of service to farmers in 1972. The organization has always been a strong force in Washington, D.C., working for programs it felt were vital to the survival of the family farm and blocking programs and legislation that it felt was harmful to farmers. Farmers Union was instrumental in obtaining the incentive payments on wool and sugar beets. It was Farmers Union that originated the parity concept. Farmers Unions and long-ter- m demand for credit resulted in the Federal Loan Act of 1916 establishing twelve Federal Land bership 25 low-inter- Nw Farm Bureau Officers, I to r: Glade Gillman, Vice President; Cumorah Holdaway, Ladies Chairman and Eldon Money, President. Utah Co. Farm Bureau annual meeting Utah County Farm Bureau held its Annual Business Meeting, November 5, 1970, at the Orem Civic Center. A large group were in attendance and elected the following officers: Eldon Money, president; Glade Gillman, vice president; Richard Saunders, Edward Boyer and Boyd Sunderland, two year directors. DECLARATION WHEREAS, the farming industry of this State is a key industry in developing new wealth; and WHEREAS, this industry is made up of some 15,000 farm families; and WHEREAS, it has long been recognized that in unity there is strength; and WHEREAS, farm organizations through the years have acted and represented these farm families in farm policy matters on a State and National level; and WHEREAS, the National Farmers Union is one of the oldest and prominently recognized organizations working for families; and WHEREAS, continued membership growth in any organization is vital to its usefulness and survival: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Calvin L. Ramp-to- n, Governor of the State of Utah, declare the month of November, 1970, as Farmers Union Membership Month and urge all farmers of this state to be apprized of the farm problems and if they feel so inclined, that they recognize the work of the Farmers Union through the years and give it and its leaders most serious consideration for its support through membership. s Calvin L. Rampton r. Ladies directors are Mary Jane Dixon, LuGene Williamson and Elma Anderson. Some of the important resolutions that came out in the county involved the Public Land Law Review Commission and implementing legislation for the Greenbelt secretary-treasure- Amendment. Discussion the Farm Labor and Council and School Revenue was also included. Eldon Money, President Utah County Farm Bureau on Range management The Utah Section of the American Society of Range Management will hold its annual meeting November 12 and 13 in Price. All of the meeting activities will be held in the Price Elks Lodge, according to Program Chairman Jim Butler. Registration will be from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday and prior to 9:15 Friday morning. The theme of the meeting is Range Horizons. Speakers include a rancher, a land planner, public land administrators from the Forest Service, Park Service Utah State Department of Natural Resources, a wildlife representative and a Sierra Club member. The luncheon banquet will feature Dr. John Hunt of the College of Natural Resources, Utah State University as guest speaker. The first business session will start at 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening and the Friday sessions begin at 9:15 a.m. The public is invited to attend. and Sites closing District Ranger Raymond J. Evans announce that all recreation sites on the Spanish Fork Ranger District, with the exception of Palmyra and Sulphur, will be closed for the season. Banks. It was Farmers Union that worked vigorously to put the national school lunch program on a permanent basis. Farmers Union on a state and national level led the fight for farmers to receive the gas tax refund for uses. Mr. Holman, stated that it is very evident farmers need to be solidly organized in order to see that proper legislation is introduced and passed on a state and national level. Farmers representation in the Congress of the United State is almost extinct. Every farmer should belong to one farm organization and to commodity groups depending on the type of farming he is engaged in, Mr. Holman stated. The chairman for the Ladies Committee is Cumorah Holdaway, with Fawn Hales, as vice chairman and Evelyn HaU as Teleclaims - Continued from Front Page ask for the Social Security Teleclaims Unit. The office is open Monday through Friday. If you would rather have the Social Security Office call you, just send a card or letter toSocialSecurity Administration, P.O. Box 948, Provo, Utah 84601. Please show your name, telephone number, and the date and time you would like to be called. Migrant Being evaluated Elk transplant proposals are now being evaluated by the U. S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and the Division of Fish and Game. Early this year a three man committee consisting of one man from each of the agencies involved was appointed to make a preliminary study on three mountain ranges in southern Utah as possible elk transplant sites. The three areas under consideration are the Boulder Mountain, Tushar Mountain, and the Mark-agu- nt Plateau. This committee recently presented a report to the agencies indicating that elk habitat was found in each area studied. Consideration of both summer and winter ranges was evaluated in reference to elevation and available forage. The administrators in the respective agencies are now making a detailed evaluation of the impact on other land uses such as: grazing by livestock and deer, roads, physical improvements, public recreation, watersheds, and additional costs to the government. Final recommendations will be presented to the Director of the Utah Fish and Game Division based upon a full evaluation by the agencies involved. Any elk planted would be obtained from presently established herds in northern Utah and transported to release sites. Last date for deer November 16 is the last day for deer hunters in Utah to bag their game unless they are holders of five day notice control permits. s, The unit 30B, remains open until November 15, while part of the Nebo, unit 41, east of Mona is open for the weekend of November 14, 15, 16. Hunters participating in these late hunts should check the proclamation carefully to determine the correct boundaries, and go prepared for bad weather. LaSal-Dolore- Field day was held Oct. 31, 1970 for members and interested cattlemen of Polled Hereford Cattle at Reed Brunsons A tour of Valley View Ranch. closely grouped member herds was conducted by Francis Haskell and a meal was served by the wives, contributed by Reed Brunson, Floyd Flygare, Kenneth Christenson, Jim West, Francis Haskell, and Ivan Y Haskell. Don Doris, American Polled Hereford Association Field Rep. attended the meet, and gave a few facts from Cattle Research. Elections were held and those elected were Reed Orton, president; Gene Butler, Jess Picket, secretary. Ivan Haskell was again appointed the 1971 reporter. Retiring officers were Francis Haskell, president; Kenneth Christenson, Reed Brunson, Utah Stars W. M. Olbaon New technique secretary. - Continued from Page 10 and his usual superb defensive play; Zelmo Big Z Beaty with 18 points and 16 rebounds and Austin Red" Robbins 17 rewith 11 points and a game-hig- h bounds. Freeman took over the team scoring leadership with his fine showing against the Pacers. He is averaging 23.3 in eight contests, and is closely followed by Beaty at 22.6. Hightower is scoring at a 19.4 clip, Robbins is averaging 14.5 and the other starter, guard Jeff Congdon, has an even nine-poinorm. Beaty is the top rebounder with 15,5 per game while Robbins has garnered 14.8 boards per contest. After the Indiana clash Wednesday, the Stars journeyed to Louisville to meet the Kentucky Colonels in Freedom HaU Saturday night before returning to Indianapolis for a Sunday afternoon game with the - Bowling points-per-ga- nt Pacers. The Stars are home this week with encounters with Texas Chaparrals on Tuesday, Nov. 10, the Floridians on Thursday, Nov. 12, and the Pittsburgh Condors in Ogden on Saturday, Nov. 14. Comer PINBUSTERS LEAGUE 28 Marys Tot Shop 22 Payson Chronicle 21 Utah Valley Auction 19 Beths Beauty Shop 19 Bank of Spanish Fork 17 Union 76ers 16 Raes Wigs 15 Central Utah Ins. 12 First Security Bank 9 Als Market IHG Marilyn Colledge IHS Marilyn Colledge THG Beths Beauty Shop THS Marys Tot Shop CANYON Won Mt. Bell Mt. Bell Help with fire Robert McBride, Forester in charge Assistant Regional of fire control in the National Forests of the Inter mountain Region, said today that 30 Forest Service men from Idaho, Utah, and Nevada are helping with the still critical fire situation in California. Fire danger is lowinthelntermountain said Mr. McBride, but Calif, Region, which has experienced the worst fire situation in history, continues to suffer from dry, hot weather. Although the major fires were controlled earlier, there is constant danger of new outbreaks. Natural resource losses to fire reached disastrous proportions in California this summer, with over 500,000 acres of land burned. The Intermountain Region responded to the emergency in late Septem- ber by mobilizing 350 men and sending them to San Bernardino, Cleveland and Sequoia National Forests. Mr. McBride urged the public to continue using care with fire. Even though the critical fire season is past and burning conditions are now low in the Intermountain Region, the possibility of destructive forest fires is always present," he said. 7 14 14 17 17 19 20 21 23 26 206 515 736 2085 LEAGUE Team 1 Crump Clippers CLASS W.M. Gibson, a native of Cedar City, for Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey and K.O. Nielson of Aarhus University in Denmark have developed a new technique that allows the measurement of time 1,000 times shorter tan by previous methods. The new technique will help scientists increase their understanding of nuclear reactors and the basic structure of matter. Mr. Gibson is a graduate of the College of Southern Utah and the University of Utah. His parents reside in Cedar City. now working 2 Bradford Builders Pages Inc. Mr. Gs Utah Valley Auction We tern Auto Bradford Columbia Turf Club Franks 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 IHG Lynn Warner IHS Jay Christensen Lost 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 244 639 864 2456 THG Crump Clippers 1 THS Mt. Bell CIVIC LEAGUE Smith Auto ViUage Kitchen Sparkys TV Service Husky Service Kennecott Copper Bobs 76 7 1 7 6 5 5 1 2 3 3 5 3 5 3 4 4 Centennial Development Salem Merc 4 Crouchs OK Service Reilly Tar Carts Service 4 3 2 Jims 5 6 1 7 IGA Foodliner 1 7 Gridley Chevrolet THG Husky Service 1 7 Eggs THS Village Kitchen IHG Russ Hammon IHS Russ Hammon D'JantjQifs 1082 2970 Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle 271 692 w A Governor Antelope hunt Utahs 1970 antelope hunt was one of the best in the States history, according to figures released by the Division of Fish and Game, A record 185 permits were issued and hunters harvested 158 buck antelope. Four permit holders did not hunt. The 1970 harvest is the largest number of antelope harvested since 1945, when the first modern day hunt was sanctioned. Hunter success in 1970 was 87 - well above the long term hunter success average of A limited number of antelope permits are issued annually, on a drawing basis, to residents of the State. 67. I ) |