OCR Text |
Show DAGGETT RECORD WEEKLY AT MANILA, UTAH PUBLISHED (Printed COUNTY Idaho Women To Hunt Moose the Beer Lake Publishing Company) by won't be ringing for two women aimrods a eouplc of weeks from now as they scale the Bitterroot mountains at the Lend watcre of the Loehen river to stalk ungainly, almoet grotesque forest giant with heavy, palmeatcd antlers. The mute bells of skin and hair will be swinging a foot or more below the throats of massive antediluvian monsters. Their hopes of bagging two 1,000 bulls are excellent to because no other hunters of Aloes amevieana sliiraa the moose will permitted in the nearly 200 square mile Crooked Fork erevk watershed border at near tho Bull nnti.-uoro- Editor anil Publisher Hartwell Goodrich for Ai'iplii-nliw- soiviiJ-elu- mall privileges is pending ss at Manila, Utah. Subscription Ilates: $3.50 per year, or $2.00 for six months. Single Copy 10 Cents Devoted to the growth and development of a Lung Established and Fast Growing Community. d 1,800-poun- DAGGETT COUNTY HECOKD Vol. 1, No. 2 Friday, September 11, 1939 Iduho-Moutau- THE TRAGEDY OF WASTE Over the past two or three decades many persons in por'kions ol' trust and responsibility have called attention to areas of waste in our general economy. There is still a need for general recognition of the obvious fact that waste in our day can be as cruel an oppressor of the public as any feudal tyrant of old. Man, it seems, emerges from one bondage only to meet others of his own designing. As in all the struggles that have divided men on countless battlefields, the cur-re- n impasse in the steel industry leaves all participants as well as bystanders worse off. It is a matter of simple arithmetic to demonstrate that workers long idle do not recoup their losses by any increases in hourly pay won after long shutdowns. Inconclusive as these struggles often are, it may well be that the impending shortage of steel in the current hassle may cause certain executives in the giant motor car industry to reflect on the colossal waste of steel products which they have urged upon the public in recent yearfc. Over and over we have been. told that the health of our economy as a whole has become dependent on sales in the automobile industry. Leaving aside the quastion of whether or not it is a good thing for our economy to be so vulnerable to the ups and downs of what is in many respects a luxury item industry, and even admitting that an appeal to all citizens to bolster with their buying dollars a sagging sector of the economy may be justified on the on the grounds of patriotism,, we. maintain that is still a law of life and living standards are .not raised when costly automobiles are built to a pattern hastily conceived with the one thought in mind, that next years model must look different. The man who has just made a big investment in an expensive item of equipment that' could- be engineered to giv years of excellent sendee must be convinced as soon as he acquires his prize that next years model is more desirable. This mad insistence on change for the sake ot change (and the consumers dollar) has resulted all too clearly these past few years in waste on a colossal, scale. Mechanics throughout the nation, called on to maintain and repair these hastily thrown, together bigger and better models, find of course, that no time was taken on the drawing boards to arrange proper and t convenient mounting of engine accessories and itoiroK Hot only are the fripperies inconveniently mounted and subject to early deterioration, but important and essential functioning units, such as the ignition system in many of these leviathans may be relatively unplanned, untested ,and inade- Any measurement of the ups and dowus of the rugged mountains, which show on the big game map u management. unit 13, would add up on . quate.. i ot many times that area. Only two permits were issued by the Fish and Game department for this controlled moose hunt No. 315. These were won at a recent public drawing in Boise b ylrene Bruce of -armiugton, Washington, and Vera L, Madsen of Desmet, Idaho, against odds of mors than four to one, Beren more hunters on the distaff side won moose bunting privileges for 21 other Idaho controlled hunts tliis fall from a total of 90 available permits. Those arc Cylyie Dewiuer, Bigby; Lillian Kunx, Pocatello; Mary Iloffman, Nampa; Tenuie Jacobson, Grace; Nina V. Ralston, Fruitlaud; Blanche Atherton, Boise; and Aliila Bverdsten, Catnldo. The Mesdnincs Jaeobsen, liuiston and Bverdsten, however,' will hunt with their husbands, who also drew lucky permits at the public drawiug. These modern Dianas can be reasonably assured of success in their hunts for tho world's most coantlers beveted, often cause the Gem state uverago over the years' 1ms been better than 90 at a pr cent, and in 1950 zoroed-iperfect 100 per cent kill for permits available. Among Idahoans of both sexes, uo big game animnl personifies primeval solitude more than a massive hull moose standing along u shoreline feeding in some hike or slough, or lumbering along a wilderness trail. In rutting season, particularly, he cun be called to within a few yards of a hunter or d photographer, but the monster is quiek to eatch human a more scent, or a false note--o- r amorous call from a genuine eow. Some unlikely events are found in the history of this magnificent deerlike animal with a hump on his back, u bell or dewlap growth on his throat and a length of irbout nine feet fro mtho tip of his ugly Roman nose to his short, ridiculous tail. For example, the i:uho or' Bhiras species of moose escaped discovery until 1909 even by naturalists though thero was a large population living in' one of the most exploited wildlife' areas on the continent the valley of the Upper .. Yellowstone river. George Bhiras 111 identified the giaut, albeit soinowhat smaller muunnul than the Common or American moose, and was immortalised by having the species named in his honor by Dr. E. W. Nelson, of the U,B. Biological Survey, The first specimen obtained by the American Museum of Natural History was bugged that year by Curator II. E. son. Anthony and his Another oddity is that the largest species of the genus, the Great or Alaska moose, first came to the new 19th- state within the 'memory of many natives. It 'reaches superb dimension oh the Keuoi' peninsula, with length . up to 122 inches, inches, trail height at withers, weight as' much us 1K00 pounds. 'Beyopd doubt moose drifted there from eastern Canadian provinces uud American states, found abundunt food trad settled. With the coming of tle white Tiinn, this had become a way of life for the largest, most conspicuous member ot the deer to fumily. Although indifferent peded, it neverthelee moved out of eastern regions of North America oe these beenm overpOpulntd, leading danger, slow to react unless stum-tintense hunting pressures. Today, the more thiekly-populn- t eil moose areas on the continent six-foo- t, n pine-border- kecn-tenee- - . a Lolo Pans. One widely sold 1958 model required twoman hours to remove the number eight spark plug. The consequence of windshield washer failure may be trivial. A major operation to correct spark plug failure is something else. The plain fact 'is that the changes so highly, touted each yeai rarely indicate greater dependability of functioning units economy of operation, longer car life, or even genui over-a- ll beauty in design. On the contrary, many of these uncalled-fo- r changes simply illustrate the countless ways by which motor car designers have successfully built-i- n obsolesence. We submit that the wealth of this nation . is not measured by the amount of good steel wasted hrough incorporation into vehicles designed for early obsolescence and we humbly suggest that the exercise of a measure of responsibility for the true living standards of this nation is not too much to ask of the motor company executives who bo brashly appeal to our support for their vast Kenai peninsula, the Bitterroot mountains, portions of Idaho and Wyoming in the vicinity of Yellowstone park, northern Min' nesota, southern Ontario, Manitoba and Isle Kovale in Lake Buperior, Nora Scotia. Authorities eontend that the stocking of whitetail deer drove them out of New Brunswick and the uppec lake region of Maine, but conservation efforts are bring ing them bnek in the latter state through habitat improvement. Borne naturalists believe that thero are several species of moose, while others claim that variation in antler formation and size of bone structure developed as the result of changing food conditions as the animals moved from New Brunswick across the northern tier of states and provinces to Alnska, and southward in the Rockies to Idaho and Montana, Wyoming and a relative cubicle of contiguous territory in Utah. Farts of these four western stutes and, of course, Alnska are the only moose ranges oil American coil where even limited hunting Is permitted. Today in eastern Idaho, the largest numbers of moose are found in the forested lands of Clark, Teton and Fremont counties in the earner of the state adjacent to Yellowstone park and tho continental divide. In management of these animals, it is important- ' - to obtain a reasonably accurate count and to check on their wintering areas each year. Airplanes are used' for such work. Censuses do not find every moose but, when conducted annually, they do provide valuable information regarding overall herd populations, among other data. Approximately 1,00 moose rango Idaho now from the Tetons north and west to the Bittcrroots and beyond to the Canadian border. When the first moose hunts wore , established in only mature bulls were permitted. Regulations stipulated that each hunter must have a guide to assist in determining whether an animnl was old bulls enough to bo takou. The only" rule remained on the books until 1950, During these years the trend counts showed no adverse effects to the herds from tlis cautious bunting program. An either sex hunt therefore was authorized and the number of permits boosted to 50. This year, thiyiumbcr of moose permits is 90, nui a post season hunt on either will be held November in portions of Fremont and Teton counties. Biggest management problem in eonnoctlon with Idaho moose a rises when elk and deir hunters shoot first and look aftegrard. Each year a nuH&n are. blind by hunters who caiinot distinguish between the giants asd other game or do not eare. "If this praetiee could be stopped, then would be more moose available for legal hunt- f include the sr oT-tfl- Mk ing. ,The redoubtable- Irene Bruce and Vera Madsen, along with tho seven other gals who hunt the behemoths as well as the wires of the 88 male nimrods will find that moose meat is dry liks other venison, hat that it tastes more liks beef than deer. For many years it has been a staple food among minora, trappers and ' other woodsmen of Alaska and Canada, It often is d 'test You rcber expect to face a criminal charge ye its encouraging to knew you cant stand trial twice for the name offense. What Remains Right with Patients of the Minneapolis, Minn. Aim in reKenny foundation, neuromushabilitating victims of cular disabilities, including potou is to determine primarily what not right" with the paUMit, the abilit" what wrong" patient retains, not his M- diMjbdity. according to Dr. Paul Jrlf assistant national medical director. Rehabilitation may be defined as die preparation of the pa- -' TRAILER HAVEN NEWS Tex Mathew uud daughter spent the week end in Ball Lake City; Mr. mill Mm. visitetl liln The (ilen Bartlett family vieited sinter over the week enil. Saturday night nt the Bob Locklin ''tun .loiiiisoii moved bark to Knit home in Dutch John. Thu evening Luke City. wa gient playing eardg. The Hart-lett- g Two lieu tciielier liuvu moved algo attended the Dutch Julia into Truiler Haven Mr. Lemon, picnic on Lnjor Day. who is lie lonelier ami .Mr. ' llil-lili--r MKMilM Met'alie, elementary teacher. There ale. 20, matches in a standard match, book. AMERICAN HELEN'S NEW MOON Large Selection of Clean, t 0 LAUNDRETTE Wash and Dry QUICK SERVICE Vernal Next to Buick Dealer Used Trailers. y I for tho DAGGETT COUNTY NOIR J o if LARGE TRADE-IALLOWANCE N LEE'S SERVICE BILLS SONS 2898 So. Stats 1989 So. Main Balt Lake City GIFT RECORD SHOP First Newspaper in Daggett County Rock Springs, Wyo. 21 All subscribers signed up by September 15, will ceive s copy of the first (limited) edition. SALE! NO t i What if your advertising message were to bo deliver-e- d to your customers in newspapers printed with' disappearing ink? The customer would have to be on hand whan the paper was delivered and would have to read your ad message within 5 to 10 seconds or it would be gone forever like a radio or TV ad message. St St HU Advertiser, would quickly cry No! and demand a return to the normal, regular newspaper which can be picked up at any time by the customer who can read and it at his leisure-That- s why good merchandisers know that an ad with the best pulling power Is an ad ia the columns of re-re-ad FOR BEER AND MEALS & AND EM ' Lunches Anytime Come In and Bring Your Friend LEE REED nt I COUNTY MANILA, UTAH RECORD Please enter my subscription for one year at $3.50 for six months at $2.00 Find enclosed (check or money order) for Bill me later for Mail to Name . $ .. S Ordered by Signature I i DAGGETT COUNTY RECORD, Manila, Utah Address DAGGETT re-- Tear off and mail subscription blank below with cash or signature (we will bill you later). You, Mr. Financing GLEN ; -- 3 91-9- 2 Tiny Tim is a leading character in Dickens Christmas Carol." SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES Street &md - Flowers and Gifts of Distinction 153 K dl adaptive-equipme- . FLORIST The Kenny rehabilitation team includes both medical and he said. components," On the medical side are the inphysiatrist, termit, pediatrician, orthopedist, neurologist, urolopu, ophthalmologist, psychiatrist, aw- others as may be the problems of, individual patients. On the non medical or supplementary side are nurses, Kenny Therapists, physical therapists, psycholotherapists, gists, social workers, vocal ions! encounselor, gineer, prosthetist and other personnel ns may be required tor care and of the evaluation patient." Needs in the rehabilitation Said Dr. Ellwtibd are staggering. pointed out. It ia estimated that, some 30 million people in the. United States alone suffer some handicap, physical or otherwise,, he declared. "At least 4,000,000 of these, it is indicated, not including veteran disabled in military service, would benefit from rehabilitation techniques," Dr. Ellwood said. "Each year, some 250,000 additional me and women become so disabled, because of injury or disease, that they are made incapable of holding a job or of enjoying normal lire. Their misfortune also be- -' comes a burden upon relatives and friends and an economic loss to the community. Public contributions make . it. financially passible far the Kenny foundation to continue and farther develop its program." tient physically, mentally, I just can't picture myself besocially and voing brought into court on anything Mr cationally worse than a speeding violation. the fullest life I imagine everyone feels that way. compatible with Ms abilities and: Whats more, I am mighty happy disabilities." Dr. we have the provision n the U.S. Ellwood said. Constitution against dorWe jeoThe positiv pardy." Thats one ofl the, imporapproach fre tant safeguards in our system o. law which makes it certain that $tom a seeminriy-hopeles- s situaonce a court has reached a verdict to onewMch endTwith the tion of innocent, the acquitted person patient again being able to take may not be put on trial again for care of his own needs at home or the same offense. with his once more reaching the To add to the protection, if a stage of gainful employment. It often means the removal of the person has been acquitted, the from status in which tax patient prosecution cannot appeal the case dollars are required for his care to a higher court. The Constitution and attention to one in which he earns his own way and resumes states specifically; Nor shall any the status of being n taxpayer ofbe person subject for the same himself. fense to be twice put in jeapordy Dr. Ellwood declared that such of life and limb. objectives are reached in Kenny facilities through the total rehabThis right holds good, however, ilitation approach, utilizing the only if a full trial ia held and a verdict is reached. It is possible to face another trial on the same charge I.' the first trial ends with Byllo h nj(MMurpT a hung jury 'or a mistrial," or if a new trial is requested. I'M SUES GLAD THE A cLassie example comes from PROCEEDS FROM THIS NEXT, the Wild West" in the late 1880a. A man named Ball was charged FIGHT GO TO THE with murder, along with two others. foundation, sisterkenny Ball was acquitted, hut the others SPIDERwere found guilty. The guilty pair appealed to a higher court, and their original indictment was found to he faulty. Once again the government accused all three men. Ball claimed his right aganst double jeopardy : A had been invaded, and the UB. Supreme Court agreed. He didn't have to stand trial again. The other two did, and paid the penalty YEAH BEN.... AND lor their guilt. I HOPE THE FOLKS OUT The reason for the "double jeoTHERE WILL HELP THE pardy provision is to protect the FOUNDATION TOKO. A individual from being hounded all CHPPUNG JULIO his life. In old England, where the i fear of tyranny first prompted 'CaliSl iSIhil safeguards for personal freedom, one court said: Were it not for this this rule anyone obnoxious to the government might be run down make Mr. and Mrs, William Bring ngfsvnilable for by repeated attempts, to carry on revolver practiced It iaTiopcd that went to Evanston Labor Dajr to the a prosecution against him. the F.B.I. double action course for rodeo, revolver shooting will be given. FBI POLICE TRAINING Other phase of the course will deal Ths Lions (Tub members and famAT DUTCH JOHN with practical crime scene search, ilies held a picnie nt Palisade Pnrjt Chief of Police Orral A. Martin, with plaster easts and developing Sunday. In charge were Gens Camput Dutch John, has made arrange- of latent fingerprints. Also dealt bell and Ncls Philbrjek. Everyone ments for a federal bureau of in- with will be fundamentals of note brought their own lunch after whie' vestigation school at Dutch John, taking; solleetion, identification and the men hnd a business meeting and the wives visited. . Instruction will be given in practi- preservation of evidence. cal case work and the use of fires arms. Now enrolled in the coarse are: William T. Chapman, Arnold BoiENTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW ling, Zeke Powell, Clarence Johnson, v . ' D. 1). Baker and Ollle Fuchs. Ths Dutch John Gun Club will conned or eorned. - If they enn really eook, they will upper lip is a real dolicaey. As the find that moose muzzlo that big, piece de resistance in a rich itew, hooked, gelatinous echnozsle and it is comparable to green turtle fat. LE Trer. intent Based on Kenny Foundation 1 |