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Show Millard Comity Progress THE HEW AMERICA Fillmore, Utah 81G31 Friday, December 31, 1971 Time and events have shaped a new America. The economic system, the structure of government, the technology of living. The temperature of the people and even religious and moral Is a chancy undertaking at best. Business cycles reflecting the waxing and waning of supply and demand In a free market, bear little resemblance precepts for the moment at least, have to those prevailing In the gone he way of the telegram. If an of yesterday. Hopefully, the outline of our new epitaph Is needed for yesterAmerica will become clearer days America, It can be found In 1972 as the travll of Viet In a column by Mr. Leonard Nam recedes and environmenWiener of the Chicago Dally talism assumes less hysteric News Service reportlnf the virtual demise of the telegram as a proportions. The biggest problem could turn out to be how means of communication. The to preserve a semblance of America of Samuel F.B. Morse, the Individual freedom In the U.S. the key and telegraph of the 1970s. Western Union boy on a bicycle no longer exists. More and more, preservation The new America the of freedom will come down to of moon flights, comunderstanding the essential role of the private enterprise busiputerization, automation, satelness organization as a prolites, the disappearing workweek, soaring public debt and a ducer, job provider and taxst state Is still payer. The new America has Even seen an unprecedented wave of hazy In Its newness. the experts who have presided attack on the business system over the birth of the new baby a system that has given more arenot certain what they have people more of the good things of life than any other system wrought. As the nation moves in the history of mankind. If through the numbered phases of and other economic wage-prithis system Is to survive In the new America, people must controls, forecasting the future Its virtues as well as Its faults. They must reco-ni- ze that big business Is as Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. essential as little business. As time magazine has commented, eWlllfamCHolden Size can brings social benetoo and smallness Is no fits, GRyan OJVeal guarantee of either efficiency cKaricMalden or virtue... Those wh would la BUh Uwir4i Film like to turn wage and price controls, for example, lntowea-po- nr against big business might note he words of the arch-crit- ic GPMITROCOLOR PANA VISION W.V of big business, Mr. John Kenneth Galbraith, who has observed that, The notion that SATURDAY, SUNDAY, you can get along without modern MONDAY, & TUESDAY organization Is jtrlctly romantic. If you think otherwise, try taking a trip to the moon. BUT MAY BE RATED As has been said before, there 100 INTENSE Is no way to feed, clothe and FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. otherwise provide for a nation of over 200 million people except through the marshalling of resources and technology on a vast scale meaning people exvast scale meaning big business whether It be government or Investor owned. The only difference Is that government marshalling of the reosurces and technology of the nation would mean an end to the private business system a system deeply rooted In the principle that economic and political liberty are Inseparable. It Is entirely likely, as an executive of one of the countrys largest moouctcm public relations firms has pointed out, that a fault of business has been Its failure to show how antibustness policies and STRAW measures are, In reality, fre.uxMicjxnauB noeucac rawed quently adverse to the public Interest. If businessmen are to help shape the future of the new America, they must strive to remedy a tendency, as the public relations executive puts business UTAH WOOL GROWERS SALT CHECK LIST PRIOR TO LOAN APPLICATION. According to John J. Leete, Director of the Utah Division of Industrial Promotion, most lending Institutions In Utah will require a certain amount of factual Information before they will consider a substantial loan to a prospective new business. but The money Is available, many applicants are not pre pared when they ask for a loan. Most financial lnstltutalons will require a prepared balance sheet shoeing a list of assests llablllltles, and resultant net owrth. They will also likely ask for a projected statement of operations, Income and expense for the first year of operation. The complete check list Is available from the Division at Number Two, Arrow Press Square, Salt Uke City, UTAH ze 84101 Pollution: Lowers your Shelby Friedman lungevitv. Air - CLERK AT THE UTE INDLANS' Bottle Hollow resort In eastern Utah shows Indian Jewelry to young resort guest. Note It, to ...regularly come before government bodies and talk only about what particular Issues mean to their firm, their Industry or the private enterprise system. They seldom go to the obvious next step of citing what these key Issues mean to either the general public or to the specific pub- -' lies the business represents and serves-- Including employees, stockholders, sup- Gi pliers, customers of all sorts. Millions of people are confused by the Image they see of the new America. The experts complain of lack of consumer confidence a general hesltency to move ahead. This lack of confidence this hesi-tencan only be re moved as people are reassured that the future still holds promise and opportunity for the individual under a system that guarantees by law the right to profit from ones own endeavors. It Is up to business, as well as governmental leaders, to Instill this confidence and to remove the uncertainty In many minds the shape of the America of the future. Nothing could remove that uncertainty more quickly than a return to the " first principles that will govern the lives of everyone In the new America Just as they did In the old. architecture of unique Todays American Indian Is a far cry from the Image conjured up by the old shoot-em-movies. No longer la the Indian equated with smokeslgnals and tomahawks, war drums and buffalo hunts, peace pipes, and painted, shrieking savages bearing down on the everpresent wagon trains. Those days are far in the past. Still, the Indians have generally had a rough row to hoe over the years In their efforts to make their way In up one ot In the resorts motel buildings th background. a while BOTTLE HOLLOW cyyild Rovers AVALON NEW ut ce .KM ::dro:.?da A Seld'' i does a week pass that the Utah Promotion Division does not receive an Inquiry on the procedure for starting a new business In Utah. The caller generally has a good ldea-bIs not aware of the financial procedures required. the To facilitate start-u- p, Division has published a folder called: GUIDELINES FOR NEW SUGGESTED BUSINESS - A quast-soclall- rec-onl- T0 A1D mans society. Pul- ling themselves up by their bootstr...er, moccasin straps hasnt been an easy task. Thats why Its encouraging and refreshing to run across an enterprising bunch like the Ute Indians of the Ulntah-Our-a- y Tribe In Eastern Utah. The Utes are a classic ample of the bootstrap-pull-up-ls- ex- m. To be sure there are not very many of them about 1,650 on the entire reservation. But those 1,650 are compiling an amazing record of enterprise and achievement something larger tribes would do well to Imitate. ' s - cy t J . i' Jt JP - at! V '?' the' motel, restaurant, shops, recreational facilities are all operated by the Ute Indians. resorts Final Rifes Held For their gas Fair-vie- w recreational facilities, their own water system, a furniture factory, an cattle ranches. The goal of the Utes, says Francis Wyasket, tribal chair- man, is to completely eliminate unemployment In the tribe. Were pretty close tothat now, he points out with pride. One of the more Intriguing aspects of the Utes quest for Independence and solid respect Is the fantastic new re-sBottle Hollow. Bottle Hollow Resort Includes a striking compl. x with an attractive, mordern "Teepee architectural theme throughout. The resort caters to the average tourist it's located on heavily traveled U.S. Highway 40 Just 52 miles Inborder side the but It takes special aim at the hunter, the fisherman, the water sports' emlhuslasl, the family, and just anyone else who wants to have a unique experience. At Bottle Hollow you can hunt big game with a bona fide Indian guide, run the white-watrapids, fish, boat, and water-son the beautiful new Bottle Hollow reservoir, see colorful and authentic Indian dances, take breathtaking nature hikes, swim, and eat buffalo steak. Buffalo steak? Thats right' On the restaurant menu at Bottle Hollow are buffalo steak )lt's really quite good) and other exclusive ly Indian cuisine that make the visit a little extra special. The resort employees are The virtually all Indians. Utes also manufactured most of the furnishings at their own furniture factory in nearby Fort Duchense. Visitors to Bottle Hollow in spring or summer can see the Intriguing Bear Dance and .Sun Dance. These are serious ceremonies that are a part of the Indians beliefs and culture. In contrast to the dances staged several times a week at the resort these ceremonies on motel-restaura- nt Graveside services for Laura Illnck, 53, were held ot the K.inosti Ccmi tvry Tunslavi at 11 am. She dvl Dec. 21. 1971 in a Salt Like hospital, of can- cer. She was born Feb. 11. 1916 lit Kanosh to fl heard L nnl lYar! Kimball Black. She swis a graduate of MiHind School and imager Business College. Bbo hel l many pac1 1 1 tions of respojis hi 1,1 y. She was secretary of OPA. VPA. Air 0rps fvsiFerry Common 1. MilTranspurlation She itary retiml In 1971. She wns a memltff of the I JhS Omrrh. scendants of Its seventy-focharter members to step forth and Identify themselves. According toMelvlnT. Smith, director, the Society will celebrate Us 75th anniversary In activ1972. Special year-lon- g ities are planned, begtrning with Statehood Day, January 4. The Society hopes to honor descendants of Its founders at the State hood Day ceremonies to be held In the City and County Build lng, Mr. SmUh said. The charter members of the Utah State Historical Society -consisting of those who signed the original call or attended the first meeting are as follows: Charles Adams, Parowan; Caleb R. Barratt, Robert N. Baskin, Charles W. Bennett, Alexander C. Bishop, Nat. M. Brigham, Isabel Cameron Brown, Salt Lake; Electa Bui- lock, Provo; John T, Caine, An- -, gus M. Cannon, John Q. Cannon, Spencer Clawson, Edward F, Colborn, George Q. Coray, Ben- Jamln F, Cummings Jr., Chris John E. Dooly, Willard Done, Ellen B. Ferguson, Salt Lake; James X. Ferguson, Helper; Charles C. Goodwin, Joseph Georghegan, Heber J. Grant, Salt Lake; James T. Hammond, Logan; Harry C. Hill, Tldela Marie Belcher Hamilton, Lewis S. Hills, Salt Lake; John Horton, American Fork; William Howard, Huntington; Hadley D. Johnson, Andrew Jenson, Joseph T. Kingsbury, Antoinette B. Kinney, Clesson S. Kinney, Eurlthe K. La Barthe, Henry Lawrence, Salt Lake; William A. Lee, Ogden; Jer-ro- ld R. Letcher, Salt Lake; Robert C. Lund, St. George; John T. Lynch, Thomas Marshall, Salt Lake; Jacob F. Miller, Farmington; Ellas Morris, William S. McCornlck, Salt Lake; Harry F. McCune, Nephl; Emma V. McVtcker, Salt Lake; Aqulla Nebeker, Laketown; John Parrv. Cedar City; Orlando W, S '.'J. SALAD DRESSING MIRACLES 73 98 MEAT PIES New DINNER YAMS LIBBYS BLUE IXATE 23 Ot. 23 35 KO V sT LUNCHEON (ANNE 23 ot. enns 35 C MEAT sY Id). " HAMS :t ;:r roast 65 ,b 85 T 69 16 ot. 17ii pom( OXYDOL KING Kite 25c OFF g JL v 72(i 84 are straight. I No put-on- s. Bottle Hollow Resort is new. opened Its doors during the But Is Is summer of 1971. likely to become one of the great resorts In the West. At least those who have been there agree that you can have 11 Stevens AG V 1 Jiin Jackson came from Salt . ? ,k a t0 r. befrA Cj. y . ........ B P)1Jl V'-- ' ; day with Jae and l, and ..heir Shcne They recently moved there if; Chr:tim Json fam-Dieh- Powers, Charles W, Penrose, Arthur Pratt, Salt Lake; Franklin D. Richards, Ogden; Franklin S. Richards, Morris L. Ritchie, Charles R. Savage, Salt Lake; Lewis W. Shurtllff, Ogden; Elas A. Smith, Grant H. Smith, John Henry Smith, Salt Lake; Joseph D. Smith, Logan; Abraham O. Smoot, Provo; Geroge W. Thatcher, Logan; Mat Thomas, Farmington; Emmeline B. Wells, Salt Lake; Barry Wrlde, Provo; Heber M. Wells, Horace G. Whitney, Orson F. Whitney, Everett W. "lison, Parey L. Williams, John R. Winder, Alfales Young, Charles S. Zane, Richard W. Young, Salt Lake. For further Information, write the Society at 603 E South Temple, Salt Lake City or phone 328-575- 5. YOUR Years i PHOTO VILLAGE CONTINUES Their FILM POLAROID Bi tickets con- registered ventioneer may purchase additional meal tickets at cost. Registration alone Is $3.00. Other activities of the convention will Include the election of officers, appointment of members to the Board of Directors whose terms haw expired, directors and delegates to the ASPC, presentation of the Sheepman of the Year award and an appearance of Miss Margie Sharp, Miss Wool of America. : Survivors Include brothers anil sister, Mrs Ila Turner nnd Abe Black, bith Salt Like Cty, Wells K., Pomona, Calif., and Spence of FV.lerton, California. ORANGES 4 4 I I BANANAS 12 25c m FRUIT Duane's AG s Drinks 3 Quart ki l llorrED PRESSED IN)Kk nut s MIXED VEGETABLES TIERCE'S .A sprayed Celebration er 0 .jr PORK 7U ot. MACARONI ti CHEESE KBUT Tor fi BANQUET I -- v de-ice- a' FOR Utah-Colora- do IT If you wake up to find our car window covered bv ice, dont pour hot water over t, or it may crack. Don't scrape the ice with anything that may make permanent cratches on the glass. And don't just clear a little patch of glass, for your nqed to S'e well is even greater in poor weather than in good. Instead, use a unique new pr0(juct that automatically heats, melts and dissolves Ice on contact. The aerosol spray manufactured by eroseal Corporation of York iaven, Pa., contains two 'ormulas that produce heat when mixed. As a result, one of the ingredients a is actually hot when fluid ur reglstratlonpack-ag- e for $13.00 per person A Loura Black Tuesday station, gift shop, and resort SALE Sitevens, Doc of SAFETY TIP Includes registration, to the banquet, the Buck Session and the AuxThe same iliary luncheon. package at the convention will cost $20.00 . Last minute ticket shortages and overat the banquet have ages caused some problems and the convention must remain which 'T The Utes are operating own motel, restaurant, i L.L Petersen Utah. Acting as auctioneer will be Woodey Searle of Vernal, Utah. In order to meet the convention, banquet and luncheon expenses, The Board of Directors has adopted a drawing cards. The Yfear ffnadl Deanramice Utah tion will celebrate its 65th adversary at the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City January 1972. Registration will commence following the Board of Directors meeting on Jan. 12th at the desk on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah. A highlight of the event as usual will be the annual sheep-herde- rs banquet an floor show which features the cream of the crop Lamp Chops and choice Utah talent. Every attempt Is being made to arrange a worthwhile program. Everyone will have an opportunity to take part as the Standing Committees will hold their separate sessions commencing at 2:00 p.m. on January 13 to formlate their respective convention resolutions. The standard type committee meetings will be resumed again this year and not the workshop sessions. In the opening meeting on Thursday, Jan. 13th, we will be welcomed by the new Mayor of Salt LakeClty, E. J. Jake Gam and entertained by an outstanding musical group from Summit County. Vern Vlvlon, President of the National Wool Growers will be the featured Breaker, who has developed a most interesting Illustrated lecture on range management and the environment. This alone Is worth the time and effort to attend the convention. This session will also include our own presidents, Wesley Aagard and Mrs. Roy Judd with their annual messages. Other speakers will be Hank Hibbard of Montona, newly appointed President of the American Sheep Producers Council; While Goodsell- - U.S. Dr. Dept, of Agriculture; Fred Wagner of Utah State University andDr.Doyal Matthews, Dean of the College of Agriculture of USU; a panel on the Sheep Industry and the Environment featuring participants with controversial views. The annual banquet on January 14 will feature another outstanding floor show, the lamb auction which finances the Days of 47 Float and a meal that only the Hotel Lambs Utah can provide. for the auction have been donated by Don Brown, Man-t- l; J. Otto Fawcett, Henefer; H. Wendell Jones, Cedar City; al ARCHITECTURE OF THE NEW Bottle Hollow resort In eastern Utah Is one of the many WATCH FOR OUR LAKE CITY - - The W ool Growers Associa- UTAH HISTORICAL SOCIETY SEEKS DESCENDANTS OF CHARTER MEMBERS The Utah State Historical Society has Issued a call for de f Imff w I ERUrTPIESJLJlS 303Double Luck Green Cut Bcons, - 59 6 for 89c or Cut BEETS, 6 for 85c Western Family Applesauce, 303 .... 4 for $1 303 .... Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn, Libby 9c Free Measuring Cup, 22 or THRILL 3 for 85c 303 Libby FRUIT COCKTAIL, 37c Western Shores TUNA ........... Western Family Pumpkin No. 2,2 4 for $1 Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE 39c32 or TEMPO Detergent 10c Both Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 5 $1 for 6 Whole Sun ORANGE Juice, or. 87c 2 lbs. Borden Dutch Chocolate lbs. $1.79 HAMS Hr Hormcl Conned lbs. 2 $1.39 BAR S BACON box lb. $1.59 2 Banquet Fried Chicken 46 or. & Drink, 3$l WF Pineapple Grapefruit for $1 9 SOUP F W TOMATO 25c roll 2 Tissue pk. Western Shores Bathroom f 4 -- BAR S ALL MEAT FRANKS Halves BAR S HAMS HI HO CRACKERS A POTATO CHIPS Hi A LAD -- 1. DRESSING iJt- v-- H 59- $ Miracle whip1 MARSHMALLOWS - lb. 59c lb. $1.35 1 lb. 43c w' l7UPX-El SyJX :r 1 CARROTS POPCORN VS MRS. Tl CKI.HS g SHORTENING v 69 2 - if 2:29 wp. . .y. ikiTV 1 791 |