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Show Autumn Issue, 1967 UTAH FARM BUREAU other recreation. New USDA Yearbook The opportunities that rural America offers for living, working, and relaxation are told in the 1967 OutYearbook of Agriculture, doors USA. A handbook of conservation and wise use of natural resources, a guide to the American outdoors with its great recreation potential, and a primer of natural beauty, the Yearbook tells its story largely in terms of people. It is designed for all Americans - - citizens concerned about conservation of our natural resources, hunters and fishermen, family campers, all who are concerned with the quality of the total environment, children eager to learn about the outdoors, and farmers interested in profitmaking recreation enterprises. Secretary Freeman noted that about half the Departments staff works in some phase of conservation to preserve natural resources, while getting the most use from them. These USDAers, he said are helping to develop forests and wood sources; helping to develop watershed and river basins, fish stocked lakes, and ponds for swimming and boating as well as storing water; helping to develop farms that besides growing crops offer good hunting, fishing, and scope of these activities is amazing wide," the SecUSDA conservatretary said. ion programs can benefit some 81 percent of the Nations total land: All the Nations cropland, grassland, pasture, and range, the vast national forests and national I AAA The grasslands, and much vate forest land. of the pri- contains 408 Outdoors USA text with over of illustrated pages 220 black and white photographs, plus a section with 43 color photographs. There are 109 chapters under 4 headings: The Big Woods, Water, Beautification, and The Countryside. Most of the authors are Agriculture specialDepartments ists, but there are also chapters by university faculty members, outdoor writers, and officials of other government agencies. Senators and Congressmen have limited numbers of copies of the Yearbook for free distribution to Out constituents. Copies of the 1967 Yearbook doors USA, of Agriculture, may also be obtained for $2.75 each from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Page 8 NEWS YOUR FLAG New Young People's I am your Flag. was born on June 14, 1777. I am more than just cloth shaped into a design. 1 am the refuge of the World's oppressed people. 1 am the silent sentinel of Freedom. I am the emblem of the greatest sovereign nation on earth. I am the inspiration for which American Patriots gave their lives and fortunes. I have flown through Peace and War, Strife and Prosperity, and amidst it all I have been respected. 1 My Red Stripes symbolize the blood spilled in defense of this glorious nation. My White Stripes signify the burning tears shed by Americans who lost their sons. is indicative of God's heaven under which My Blue Field I fly. clustered together, unify 50 states as one for God My Stars and Country. "Old Glory" is my nickname, and proudly I wave on high. Honor me, respect me, defend me with your lives and your fortunes. Never let my enemies tear me down from my lofty position, lest I never return. Keep alight the fires of patriotism strive earnestly for the spirit of democracy. Worship Eternal God and keep His commandments, and I shall remain the bulwark of peace and freedom for all 1 mankind. am your flag. Chairman Named To Succeed Turner Ken Ashby, A Brigham Young University graduate in Agricultural Economics and practicing farmer from Delta, has been named as the new U.F.B. Young Peoples' Chairman. The appointment was made by Elmo W. Hamilton, U.F.B. president and approved by the Executive Committee to be effective after the annual convention. Mr. Ashby has been a member of the U.F.B. Young Peoples Committee for more than a year and has also served as the Millard County Young Peoples Chairman. The new chairman succeeds Jan Turner of Morgan who has served as chairman for two years. Mr. Turner, who is now teaching in Morgan, was also a member of the A.F.B.F. Young Farmers and Ranchers Advisory Committee. W i. ' y yi v ' o ' . - i VV?'' ' : 3 Z. ! ;V . r. ; ' . S'"'' iff?. vn fJl r : A r f- Wbr .S- v s! Outdoors USA, new yearbook. .,.V4 : 'f g tragedies that make war injuries Happens every day. Some areminor, some are accidents. We don't insure cars, we look like kid stuff. Point is, people cause these insure people. People are causing more and more collisions. We pay more and more claims. Our costs go up with each crash, large or small. Far too many claims result from carelessness. Backing into a parked car, forgetting to set the handbrake, following too closely. metal-tearinso-call- ed old-fashion- Recreation, prime yearbooksubject We'll lay it on the line, your claims are going to cost you money. All the crashes, bumps, scrapes, dings and thumps simply mean higher premiums for the whole insurance industry. We all pay the bill. FARM BUREAU nuttance HOME OFFICE Conservation practices stressed ed 6 2 9 EAST 6th SOUTH amvcuu SAIT LAKE CITY UTAH A |