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Show STANDARD-JU- LY UBIC invites top fiddler for 18. 1974 First Security news letter focuses on energy, resource needs Focusing on resources and energy needs of the nation is the feature subject of the quarterly First Security Bank News Letter being distributed this week. The quarterly publication is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Security Corporation vice president and economist. Dr. Nelson points out that attention was initially directed on the resource needs of the country during World War 11 and again with the establishment of strategic material stockpiles in the post war period. Emphasis Rests On Energy Today, the emphasis is being placed on energy problems and the means, hopefully by 1980, of becoming relatively in the supply of fuels. This goal is resulting in many specific changes in the development of fuel, resources and of imports." says First Security and in addition to accelerated search for oil and natural gas, several developments are also of major among them:" imports of low sulfur coals from south Africa and Australia are providing power for generating facilities in the southeastern states. Of major significance is the increased shipment from the Rocky fur Mountain States to the midwest of coals containing less than 0.5 per cent of sulfur and for use in steam generating plants. A second big development is the speedup of coal gasification plans in many areas beginning in northeastern Wyoming where the gas would be transferred by pipeline to the southcentral region of the United States. Coal Gasification Another development is the announcement of two coal gasification plants on the Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico. Each of these ventures would use up to 9 million tons of coal per year and the gas produced would be mixed with natural gas for distribution. A third major development is a speedup in the search for uranium affecting major uranium producing states of Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Demand for uranium is expected to before the turn of increase twenty-folthe century. First Security points out that there are 88 strategic minerals in which the nation is concerned, as classified by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Of these, eleven are fuels ranging from coal through uranium and an additional 12 are classified as ferrous metals used principally in themak-in- g of steel. Ferrous Metals Dominating the group of ferrous metals is steel produced from iron ore, scrap and coking coal. Also include as alloys are such products as manganese, molybdenum, tungsten, vanadium, as well as nickel, chromium, cobalt, beryllium and others. Steel production in the United States in 1973 totaled 150 million tons, according to First Security. The basic raw material signi-firanc- included 137 million tons of iron ore. The United States became a net importer of steel beginning in 1959 and u peak was reached in 1971 when 18 million tons were imported. Steel demand Ls anticipated to increase at an annual rate of approximately two per cent per year, reports the News I .otter. Major nonferrous metals include aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, gold and silver, and the United States is becoming increasingly dependent on foreign sources for most of these metals. Copper use in the U.S. in 1973 totaled about 2.4 million tons. The development of precipitate copper recovered from the mine waste dumps is becoming an important factor and further development of this new copper resource is anticipated. Domestic production of both gold and silver is far below national needs, and demand for zinc has increased significantly without an increase in supply from newly August event Billy Armstrong, one of the country's lop fiddle players, will be among the entertainers at the UBIC in August that leatures a host of free events atui enter AT UBIC Billy Armstrong will be among the many entertainers at this year's UBIC in Roosevelt. mined ore. Classified in the group of nonmetallie minerals are 35 strategic nonfuel minerals, including salts, industrial diamonds, building materials and fertilizers. This industry has exundtd considerably since the early 1950's but beginning in 1955 there was some slowdown in output and little additional rapital improvement. Uses Of Nitrogen Nitrogen compounds, a major use of which is fertilizer, also includes explosives and various other types of materials used in industry. Anticipated demand for these resources is expected to increase by almost five fold in the next 30 years. taiiiment. Mr. Armstrong was voted the top fiddle player in the United States eight consecutive years by the Academy of Country Western Music from 1905-72- . Currently he is making a series of night club appearances but in the past he has Ih'cii a part of such noted groups as the "Sons of the Pioneers" and "Tex Williams Band". A list of the places he has been to reads like this: Merv Griffen Show, Joey Bishop Show, Mike Douglas Show, Grand Ole Opry, The Tonight Show, and stale fairs in Michi- other special events. llis most popular recording is "Orange Blossom Special." Promoters of the UBIC are (oral vol unteersand leaders of the group say that they are trying to put on an exciting variety of events for the entire family that will be free. a stroke he had several years ago. Anna Johnson has a new grandson born at the Cottonwood hospital July 14, 1974 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson of Salt take. This makes 6 sons for the Johnsons and 2 daughters. About two weeks ago, the Lyle Johnsons 15 room home in Salt lake burned down. There is enough insurance to re- low-sul- d Arizona. Colorado, Kentucky, gan. and Ohio, plus many build. Mrs. Telintha Rasmissen Funeral services were held for Mrs. Fanny Jane Ross, Wednesday, July 10, 1974 at North Ballard Ward. Prayer at the mortuary was given by Alva Rust. Prelude and postlude music was played by Coleen Long. Bishop Earl Allred conducted. Obituary by bishop Allred. Deon Bennett, a granddaughter, gave Mrs. Rosses life history. Joan Teucher, another granddaughter, read a poem that was written by Alice Allred a daughter of Mrs. Rosses. Lee Angus was the speaker. Albert Daniels read the 23 Psalm. Closing prayer by Fred Hawker. Pall bearers were Mar Ross, Tex Ross, Val Wallace, Gib Ross, Randy Ross and Glen Stanley. Burial was at the Maeser Cemetary and Glen Stanley dedicated the grave. Many people relatives and friends from out of the basin attended this funeral. Lunch was served at the George Tex Ross home in Vernal. Jeanine Dean is here at the Beatrice Lundbcrg home visiting for awhile. She also attended girls camp up in the canyon. Emma Lundberg had an accident and tore the ligaments loose in her elbow. Her arm is now in a cast Cub Scouts den 252 would like to give thanks to Mr. Dale Winward for all the hard work in getting and planning lumber for us to build our benches with. Those from the Ballard Ward that attended the Mormon Miracle held at Manti, were, Debra Todd, Carol Lynn Farnsworth, Anita Ercanbrack, Sandra Einerson, Nadine Allred, Kathy Dahlberg and Joseph Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Squire are moving to Gunnison to make their home. Mr. Squires plans on retiring. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brighton and family spent two weeks vacationing. They went to Spokane, Washington where they visited Kent's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brighton, and also went to the World's Fair, and on to Canada and the Yellowstone Park. Larry Arnold and son of Calif., spent a week here with his parents, the William K. Arnolds. Larry's daughter, Terrie, Holton, Karen who is 13 will spend a month here with her grandparents before returning home. Karen Singletory from Houston, Texas is here with her Aunt, LaRae Nyberg and plans making her home here. Brent McClure is now home from the Salt Lake hospital. He is able to use a walker. Once a week he has to return to Salt Lake for physical therapy. Several weeks ago he was in a car accident. Recently Barta Jenkins and Julie went to San Francisco with Barta's sister, Lenore Gill and Reva Denlinger. They spent a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ercanbrack and family went to Payson Sunday for the Ercanbrack family reunion. A program was held and geneology reported. Mrs. Anna Johnson spent 10 days in Logan helping to care for her brother, Karl Lemon, who is partly paralized from - rente Court have justices who can vig- nrously apply the principles of law in the fare of increasingly demanding problems ," Maughan added. He observed that supreme court justices will In required to live in the mainstream of life and steer the law away ltichard J. Maughan, Salt Lake attorfront the dangers of rigidity on the one ney and member of the Utah Slate Board hand and away from the dangers of unof Regents. Wednesday announced his predictability and formlessness on the randicaey fora seal on the Utah Supreme other." Court. A native of Logan, Maughan has "This position is one of great responlaw for more than 23 years. sibility, and I seek it because it would He was admitted to the Utah bar and provide a way to serve at a time when the Federal District Court bar in 1951. He unprecedented demands are being nude lias the Juris Doctor degree from the on our society, its people and its inof Utah. Univeisiiy stitutions," he said. has situ-- been admitted to "It is imperative that the Utah Sup theMaughan bar of the Circuit Court of Appeals and the bar of the United Slates Supreme Court. He served as assistant to the Utah attorney general in 1951 52, and was president of the Davis County Bar Assoeia tion in 1961-62- . He was chairman of the Utah Stale Kar Association's Continuing Ixgul Education Committee. In 1969 he was apiioiulcd to the Utah State Hoard of Higher Education whieh later Iweainc known as the Utah Stale Hoard of Regents. The Duchesne County rodeo queen The candidate is a member of the contest will In held July 22nd at the Committee of the Western Executive Duchesne county fair grounds, in Purh for Higher Eld Commission Interstate esne loginning at 7:30 p.nt. He served as a mein her and urution. Queen qualifications are that the queen chairman of the Utah State University must In 17 by Scptcmlier 1. 1971. at Hoard of Trustees for four years. tcndanls can tail years of age or up. He is a member of the Newcomen Both queen and her attendants will of North America. Society receive several gifts ineluding riding ap is a member of the Church of Maughan parel, trophy s and a tiera for the queen. of Latter day Saints. Christ Jesus The queen will be sponsored at the He served with the U.S. Army for four Miss Rodeo Utah eonlest, held in July of . 1975, whieh will inelude entry fee, bools Maughan resides at 500 East 10th and other gifts. Bountiful. lie and his wife, the North, Those interested ean contact Maxine Laura Dell Torgeson, are jure ills former or Rhonda Wilkinson Bortola, at of five children. . at Those elected as justices of the Utah terms. Supreme Court serve Such elect ionsare non partisan. Richard Mauglian seeks election Avard Jenkins was in an accident at St. George. The jeep he was riding in tipped over and rolled several times. Avard received a broken collar bone and scapula bone, many cuts and bruises, both lungs collapsed, a broken shoulder blade and broken ribs. His mother, Barta, stayed with him at the hospital in St. George for a week. They brought him home Saturday. He will be alright. The driver of the jeep was Gary Ferrin of Bountiful. He will probably be paralized for the rest of his life. Sunday Beatrice Lundberg met Tracy Lundberg her 10 year old granddaughter at the Vernal airport, who had flown here from Holly, Colorado to spend two weeks with her grandmother. She had a girl friend with her, Stella Senca. Tracy is the daughter of David Lundberg. The William K. Arnolds have three new grandchildren bom in the last three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadwick of Anaheim, Calif., have a daughter born June 25, 1974 and weighed 7 lbs. and will be named Tracie Rox Anne. Mrs. Arnold spent a week at their home getting acquainted with the new granddaughter. Tom and Anita Bird are the other new parents, their boy was born July 9, 1974 at the Duchesne County Hospital and weighed 7 lbs, and will be named Jason Lamar the 3rd. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bird of Roosevelt. Olena and Bud Davis's son was born July 5 and was reported in last weeks news. Recent visitors at the Melba Eldredge home were Betty and Duane Wimmer and two sons from Moab, Clyde and Marie Bartlett and family, Logan, Eric and Joan and family from Nephi. Eric returned home and Joan will spend a month here with her mother. Last week Melba Eldredge stayed a day at her son Steven's home in Provo. pre-etice- d County rodeo queen contest deadline near 1 years-1942-45- 738-554- 7 848-2827- New Navy recruiter assigned to Basin area Operations Specialist First Class Lawrence Pay has been assigned as the new Navy Recruiter for this area, replacing Petty Offieer Berry Fillmore, who has been transferred to the Mjdvale, Utah Recruiting Station. Petty Officer Pay is a veteran of 16 years naval service and has been with Utah Recruiting for the past 24 months. Petty Offirer Pay was born in Nephi, and is a graduate of Provo High School. He is married to the former Donctta Porter of Payson. They have 5 children and are making their home in Salt Lake. Petty Officer Pay will be conducting interviews for the Navy, in the Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal areas during the third week of each month. His tentative plans are to be in Duchesue-Koosevel- t area on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday with Thursday and Friday in the Vernal Area. Persons interested in finding out about the employment and training opportunities, that are now available in todays Navy, may arrange appointments with Petty Officer Pay by calling Collect FOR SALE Vi Acre and 1 acre lots Natural gas water and power on property. Why rent we will finance SEE VON HASLEM GARFIELD REALTY Office, phone Home, phone 722-240722-200- 1 6 Miss U.S. A. . . and SaAaKCWvvlAy Many people once believed that Satan would walk the earth in the guise of a black cat! 0353 $1500-$250- 0 cash bonus for one of these jobs. DODGE RAMCHARGER Not everyone can Ret the jobs listed below. You must qualify for them. But, if you do, and successfully complete your training, youll be paid a cash tonus. The tonusos range from depending on the job. Youll be exenlistment. But the Ixmus will to paid in a lump pected to serve a sum after your training. 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