OCR Text |
Show f THE BEAVER (Utah) PRHSS Maid Services and Baldwin Reunion family of Bartlett and Christina Paxton Baldwin held a Bullt-maid services" and family reunion at Ponderosa Park a sizeable marketing spread both on Sunday, July 23, 1974. Those contribute to the food cost packwere Mr. and Mrs. S. W. present age. This has been increasing as the consumer has been paying less (Flossie) Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Johnson and family from and less attention to the basic food Charlotte, North Carolina; Mr. commodity itself and more and and Mrs. Warren Johnson and more attention to the bundle of family; Mrs. Eleanor Murdock services that is wrapped around and family from Santa Rosa, Calthat food. Thatbundle of services ifornia; Mrs. LuDean Breeze rjid is where the most money is made family from Salt Lake;Mrs.Ethel by the food Industry not In selling Blackner; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth a straight, agricultural, comBlackner and family from in raw as such potatoes modity, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. a bag which have very few serEviinn (LaRue) Adams; Mr. and vices attached to them. Mrs, Boyd Adams and family from same potatoe For example, the Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin cut into french fries, frozen and same Woodbury and family from put in the cabinet is the Mr. andMrs. Bart Baldagricultural commodity but with win from Oceanside, California; a much bigger bundle of services wrapped around it. Put the same Mrs. DoraMcMullin; Mr. and potatoes in a TV dinner, and you Mrs. Clair McMullin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Kaye) have an even bigger bundle of services attached to the same raw Adams and family from Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCity; agricultural commodity. Those are part of the marketing services Mullin and boys from Miner Mrs. Gladys Roesner and for which American's spent $83 daughter and two grandchildren billion last year. In providing such services our from salt Lake; Mrs. Lois Smith food industry has packaged adaz- - Lynn Smith; Mr. andMrs. Verzling array of more 'than 8,000 dun (Betty) Glazier and daughter different food products to display and four grandchildren from Cein the No other dar Citv; Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Ida food Industry in the world has Mae) Smith from Salt Lake; Mr. I done such a mammoth job in pro and Mrs. Eslin (Shirley) Beeson viding constats vviLs ood that and Phil from Riclifield; Mr. and has an increasing bundle ot Mrs. Richard Beeson from Salt " " Lake and Mr. and Mrs. James services Baldwin and family from Sanday. wrapped around it. It's important to realize that the All of the twelve children of Bartcost of that bundle goes into an lett and Christina Baldwin were increasing marketing spread in present except one brother, Bob. 1973, the farmer received 46 cents He lives in Idaho and it was impos out of the food consumer's dollar sible for him to come. There was a total of 120 family members pre cents. The price spread is sometimes blamed upon "middle-man- 's profits." It's true that prints are part of the spread, 'rv t.:v are a small part. More important is the fact that consumers are willing to pay for more elaborate processing of their food. The Marketing Spread U Aspen Inn Wi if will be open Make your reservations Now! Stay at Aspen Inn in Mt. Holly Resort Dine at the fabulous Mt. Holly Lodge Gourmet Restaurant Miles East on U-1- follow the signs 53 tions that would not normally be available to the public. Now, any land purchased under the Division with sportsmen's money, is open to the public for activities such as camping, fishing, horseback riding, hiking, hunting and picture taking as long as they are in harmony with the major objective of supporting wildlife. Fish and Game News WHY WILDLIFE NEED LAND The survival of every living Ciing depends on the land. Wildlife species that inhabit any given area are there because of adequate space and the necessary plant community. 'It's no different for Utah's deer, elk, moose, bighorn sheep, upland game, waterfowlyou name it," say s Division of Wildlife Resources Assistant Game Management Chief Homer Stap-le- y. "Any time vegetative types are altered, there is a change in the wildlife use of the land." Utah, in the 127 years since the over. UTAHN HEADS FISHERIES Ron Goede, fisheries patholo- gist and nutritionist for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, was elected president of the Western Division of the American Fisheries Society at the group's " lands in the state." Stapley noted that, "Besides supporting big game in the winter, they are usedfor livestock during spring, fall and sometimes and summer home developments, which are on the increase; and recreation of every facet which disturbs wildlife trying to exist on the continually diminishing habitat." ELK PERMIT misplacement of paragraphs in last week's Wildlkfe Report could prove to be misleading to restricted elk permit applicants. Following the sentence indicating the permits may be applied for August 12 through 21, was a "Mailed"application will not be accepted ng application will not be accepted." This sentence was in reference to open bull and archery elk permits only. Mailed applications will be accepted for restricted elk permits. "Golf courses eliminate the important browse species. Snowmobiles and every sort of vehicle imaginable shatter the air with their engines. Highways take up space and bring human visitors into every nook and cranny feasible," he explained. "The only sure way habitat can be preserved is to buy title of the critical lands so they can be set aside for the management of game species. This has been one of the Division's foremost programs," noted the assistant Know your Weeds off-ro- ad "It's a good idea to" plan your 1975 weed control program as you size up your weed problems and control efforts for this year. One look at your maturing crops, pastures, ditch banks, fencelines and lawns right now will tell you how effective your weed control program has been. clues to what It will indicate you should have done differently,' stated Louis A. Jensen, Utah State University Extension agrochief. nomist in charge of weed control Vegetative types on lands that programs. have been preserved or For example, if a lot of broad-leavtioenefttbig game have also weeds, such as sunflower aiiei other wildlife species and or redroot, are showing up above domestic livestock. The Division the heads of the grain, Jensen has adapted the multiple use coi cuirt vmi mav realize that you cept, considering all uses on these &hoM haye graIn ta lands to produce renewable re If the stoollng stage with 2,4-sources and maintain a quality en- your grain fields contain a lot of vironment, Stapley pointed out. wild oats, you should have treated Often qcquired lands have with Avadex BV or Carbine. proven to be in strategic loca- If your corn is infested with ed sprd Mr Mr NEBRASKA'S FINEST tew go. Let tothe al- IMof country. titude Folow his advice on and work.. A mt , 34 Ton FORD 1970 Drive with Stock Rack 4-- 1974 - i'r ,i " D. lie savers ea UP 1 z VI' ?. 8 Take s'.ock in America. I'.S. Savinj-- . BotuSs. S'.sy - ' os, -- r3 M 6' S 1 r 5 i 2 L When it creates a common heritag They came from every corner of the hardy predecessors of so many of the men who work at Kennecott"s Utah Copper Division today. Cornish miners from England, for whom mining was a family tradition. Deep chested Finns and Swedes who possessed the physiques needed for mining in the early days. Stocky Italians who swung the heavy sledges. And later the Austrians, Spanish, Slovenes, Croatians, Serbs, Greeks, Armenians and Montenegrins who brought to Bingham all the color of an old country bazaar. Plus Chinese who had helped to build the Southern Pacific Railroad, an Japanese and Koreans recruited from the farms of Asia. the world es D specific control measures for this fall or next spring. If help, contact Grant Esplin, usu county Extension agent. Ask for Extension publications, "Chemical Weed Control Guide for Utah," and "Home Lawns for Utah." you-nee- What a good thing Adam he said something, he knew nobody had said it before. Mark Twain. had-wh- en Mr M ;" r.tt C,,-iv- oi US i ;. 1. n.t fill' 'A' it ' tP .m..i!t;:', his - Uvi n ri.. 'vm li "f,t i Mini; K'icrv( ir.,,1 nt,.1tV U,V ii i.flivi.ii UTAH villi 01 IY'lllnTlW ft il; COPPER fiiii tn Mi KflU'im ii tn T, ' iw ,I.H'rt ) NOHME .i;ir fiin appifis.) oar upfj r 4ii'lrj'iin. i;iil 'Ki m Raisin Sauce it'-- ... it.iiwi; 'Av i HEGOLAMKNTI s4tilnc .(! li (jij'M jn in il vifjoft 1' I r it'.nuf jppln j in tmUi inii' Mt! tan t f 'inipifJti .iloi U (lit nr h rmfAP u Win lie iMiLi,'.ni- UTAH COPPER ihf id ir ,;i , U .VIII.. HI i, i'.lltllt COMPANY RL'LLS AND REGULATIONS lip Ihr tuV, iiftfin "I , u( ))., .j.rr..! tiff' t j!i .tni..n. '"' ( ;.nl !'. tit ji.'l .'K vfn. ,t.v ... Mi,f f sc(if, iif.ti.i ii ti". men ) UTAH COPPER ;' t.f t iH in ti.iiv ll'r 'ri . I. il.rv l.r m COMPANY jfe PHAVII I' n.f I... PROHil I .r U,i krr; .is. i .r.lf. COPPER COMPANY UTAH Mr u M-- ? s Mttt' "i 5 v. J i, i 4 4 il i ft e. HI 9 '1 A a j' v i. K It Id . - S. ! I M It il i 'I I. r, V '' Mr 1. 'ft Ift. .,4' K. w... Each Week $3,00 Ph 438-293- 3 Rotvar llfnlt r BKeim Uinh Coppex1 Division 1 t H tt; I w l (I '-- i II T ti I n n It ti H I 1 m in n. t 4 A a, M Mr Mr Cr if. COMPANY FREE DRAWING FOR DINNERS FOR 2 With Wild Rum fx At, Mr THURS., FRI. & SAT. - 4 to 12 p.m. SUNDAY - Noon to Midnight SMOKED HAM ii ,i jr.u gem-ratio- 1913. .Mi V, lit- -, group ot Amt'i leans w!:" s'm' c a common heritage of tti,. w 'k. commmiiiy and pride. ChicancA, Blacks. Native Americans, .urn and daugl'ters of the ii'imi;;! ai:' foi med a second and thud that continues the gieat traditions established by their forebear;, who were the creators ol the success. of Bingham Canyon Mine. These are the beautiful people who make r y, y i t mining ueaumui. So diverse was the group that mine safety rules were printed in five languages as recently as The history of mining in the West is filled with ghost towns and drifting populations that can no longer UTAH COPPER COMPANY !:i 'win " oi- (.- 0 Beaver, Utah II BAKED LOUISIANA HICKORY 430-514- D. Prime Rib SUNDAYS ONLY RUNABOUT oor 335 So Main - - D. - NTO PI 0 and annual grassy weeds, such a barnyardgrass or wild millet, you likely should have treated with Atrazine, If your corn or wheat is infested with bindweed (sometimes called morningglory), you should have treated with- a mixture of Banvel and 2,4-If your pastures are overgrown with broadleaved weeds, such as Canada thistle, bull thistle, musk and Scotch thistle, you should have sprayed with BanIf your alfalfa is vel and 2,4-infested with quackbecoming grass or foxtail, you should have treated it with Kerb. And, if the first crop of alfalfa was full of cheatgrass, shepardspurse, or other annual weeds, you should have used Simazine. If your ditch banks or fence-linare weeds, you should have Amitr&leor Atrzaine. used 2,4-If your lawn has dandelions, duckweed or yellow trefoil, you should have used or Banvel. Jensen added, "By observing your weed problems now while they are easy to see, you can plan mb i a CAFE Your Choice GRABBER Cell BRAD DAVIS - . Mr .eel Wt 1970 MAVERICK : CHOICE "; mary election, Idtallengchimto make toe same coKu.ior.ent." ; -- S p I sap-po- SlSVICf OF YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION EXPLCP.ER! pick-u- quackgrass A paragraphjjeginning GRABBER paign could be financed as toe result of thousands of samll contributions of $5, $10, and $23 and ve will work to that end." Harm sen Pledged, He added that tlas campaign must belong to the people. 'When we become aware that contributors expect favors or promise in return for their contributions, we shall refuse their money," he said, Harmsen, who has served as a Salt Lake City Commissioner for tliree years promised to make available to his opponent copies of all literature as it is distributed "We would hope that he will do the same," he said. "As I have said before, I support the Republican Platform as it was adopted at the convention," Harm sen said. "And, 1 will rt my opponent should he be selected by the voters in the Pri- tfell vow doctor your Wing plans before you 1974 1974 MAVERICK ent's philosophical orientations., not on the basis of our personalities." " I would hope that this cam- these services require labor, amounting to over $4U billion of the cost for marketing services. These labor costs in the price spreadrepresent stable employment and good wages for millions of American workers in laboratories, plants, transportation lines, warehouses, and retail establishments. They represent a significant part of the $134 billion American consumers spent last year for food originating on U. S. farms. Commissioners. herds suffered vast die-o- ff s. "The Division recognized the future of deer depends on the pre- servation of the narrow strip of land paralleling Utah's foothills," sa'd Stapley. "Range managers have bug 'c.towa these have been among the most abused Mr guests were Marie Uriefrom Cedar City; Al Cabardi from Salt Lake; Marion Herrick and 1'am Siereus from Santa Rosa, California and Sally Parkman from Charlotte, North Carolina. f" 5 TvED - All of annual convention in Albuquerque last month. Goede, who is supervisor of the Fisheries Experiment Station in Logan, will head the group of fisheries professionals representing 13 western states and two Canadian provinces. His term will begin in July, 1975. The convention was a joint effort with the Western Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Those lands which have had the most dynamic changes affecting game, particularly' deer, '.w taken place along the state's foot hillsthe very areas deer depend on during the critical harsh winter periods, he explained. The facts were most graphically portrayed in the winters of the 1930's and 1940's and, most recently, 1972-7- 3 when Utah deer ts. built-in-ma- id Thus, concluded Stapley, the Division purchased lands have proven their value several times pioneers arrived, has seenmajor changes in habitat which, in too manv cases, have adversely af said Stapley. fected wildlife, Mr super-marke- 1974 Stephen M. lican candidate sued toe guidelines by which he intends to be bound In the conduct of his campaign during the coming weeks prior to the Republican Primary. "I intend to conduct a positive, issue oriented campaign devoid of character assasination and insinuation," Commissioner Hannsen said. "Ibelieve that the voters will decide tills election on the basis of toe issues and on toe basis of my own aid my oppon- y Au,,r Thursday, m Uarmsan, Hepufo- for Congress, Is- Tre-mont- Stay where the deer are in the luxurious hotel accomodations cf the Aspen Inn 17 sent to enjoy a very lovely day of getting acquainted with cousins and relatives; playing games and of course, enjoying a delicious chicken dinner topped by a piece of Floss and Sam's Golden Wedding Cake tli at was also very delicious and was a special high light of the occasion. Special Ta-co- through both Deer Seasons il nuiii Hcrmson Starts Clecn Campaign It 1 ' ,ip v: , ' f ft I 1: W k J |