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Show "ROUND THE THE 1 TomvicH Dear Reader: Somewhere along my educational track, I was told about a term called: The Point of Diminish and Return. As I recall its an economic term which means a point in business where a company is producing more goods than is being sold, therefore a cutback has to take place before the stockpiles get too high. In our modern society, I wonder if we havent reached the point of diminish and return in our way of living. Everything has become so easy, we dont appreciate the things we have, therefore we should diminish and return to some of the simple ways of living and learn to appreciate the art of working a little for what we get. We have college kids who havent made a buck in their lives so how can we blame them when they dont know what a buck is worth. Most kids now days dont even know what kindling means, or thinning or topping beets; everything is done by machines even milking the cows. We could try enforcing a law against any further inventions of devices and then maybe we wouldnt have work-savi- ed ng came a man. I stand and whisper to myself: If we think we got problems with our youth today, what will another generation do when they never even see a dirty dish let alone wash one. Yet if gagets keep getting invented, we wont have to do anything and when all the responsibility is taken away, what the hell. Once upon a time such things as chopping wood, carrying water, milking cows by hand, seeing to it that the coal buckets were full, etc. etc. etc. became a kind of discipline and caused kids to realize that some sacrifice had to go into the things that we were to enjoy. Its a real big deal to roll out of bed and turn up the thermostate, pick the milk off the porch and get you a clean dish from a dish washer that has done the work of washing it. Im probably wrong as usual, but its my opinion that we should put forth some effort in blood, sweat and tears before we appreciate the things we enjoy. U.S 40 HWY 1 RECREATION COMPLEX I vj "f9 5 , Inlet Channel NORTH DAM -- U o WM yealTh&telA completed actual work. Bottle Hollow received its unique name from soldiers who deposited their empty of whiskey bottles in Bottle Hollow out was sight of Fort Duchesne. The Fort established by 6 companies of U.S. soldiers in 1875 whowereorderedtheretomaintain law and order. Since the enlisted men were not permitted to bring alcohol on the Fort, many left the base for liquid refreshments and this was a favorite spot to conceal their bottles. The area has been thoroughly searched in quest of the antique bottles which have become valuable collectors items. Bottle Hollow north and south dams FORT DUCHESNE iksERVoip Societhicuj New Und&i the- Siui! DIKE -- - 57 and 69 feet high and 475 and 590 feet long, respectively. The dike is 11 feet high and 785 feet long. The outlet works and spillway with capacities' of 210 and 30 second-fee- t, reflectively, are located in the south dam and have a combined outlet. Bottle Hollow Reservoir has a total capacity of 11,100 acre-fewith a surface area of 420 acres when full. Water to fill the reservoir is being diverted from Uinta River through the Indian Bench Canal. The new inlet channel from the canal to the reservoir basin has In oj)eraticn a capacity of 100 second-fee- t. the reservoir will be maintained at a nearly constant water level. This is an ideal situation for maximum recreational are c me) fiiBt 11 Storage of water began last week in the new Ute Indians Bottle Hollow Reservoir. The reservoir is located one mile wet of Fort Duchesne and was created by the construction of Bottle Hollow Dams and Dike. The purpose of the reservoir is to provide a recreational facility for the Ute Indian Tribe. Palmer B. DeLong, Project Manager, of the Central Utah Projects Office, said Bottle Hollow Reservoir was constructed to help compensate for the loss of some fishing in Rock Creek on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation. Fishing loss will occur when part of Rock Creek flows are diverted by Strawberry Aqueduct as part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Construction of the Bottle Hollow Dams and Dike was begun in the spring of 19G0 under by W.W. Clyde Co. of Springville contract with the Bureau of Reclamation at a cost of $674,800.54. Construction after about 15 months of was SOUTH DAM JS) CHRONICLE Storage began in reservior by B. Davis Evans so many bums roaming American streets thinking that the rest of us owe them a living. You know Im glad I learned to work as a kid and that most of these labor-savidevices came into existence after I belong-hair- PAYSON Thursday, November 5, 1970 et '"c PROJECT CENTRAL UTAH BONNEVILLE 80TTLE UNIT HOLLOW RESERVOIR development. J(anKg SALT LAKE CITY FORMERLY OGDEf'f r LOGAN PROVO , Extensive recreational facilities are being constructed by the Ute Indian Tribe adjacent to Bottle Hollow Reservoir and U.S. Highway 40. Mr. Rex Curry, Administrative Officer of the Ute Indian Tribe stated that the recreational complex is about 70 percent completed. The facilities include a motel, restaurant, curio shop, Indian Cultural Park, boat ramp, and camping areas. The reservoir and recreation complex, known by the local Inmeans dians as v v .a UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. and SUBSIDIARIES and products are the same ust the name is changed The people Ute Indian Lake. Completion of the complex is anticipated for late spring of 1971, in time for next years tourist season. Can . jbpx2 rjt s- - i&t J ram v sA'A mnnnnnrmnnnnnnnrmnnKin for 3 months is filled to capacity. its t Min came to visit while Uncle Frank went deer hunting. For various reasons she doesnt approve of the sport. too expensive. First of all she claims She said the last time Frank got a deer it cost him $2.50 per pound. She claims that at even one fourth that price she would prefer eating another type of meat, say-b- eef, pork, lamb, fish or fowL If you dont already get the idea shes quick to add that if she had her choice between venison and frankfurters shed take the franks -quick! To say that she doesnt like venison is putting it more than mildly and as Frank I drove out the lane she said to me hate to be a spoilsport, but I do hope that he doesnt get a deer." And I think she started offering silent prayers right then. I didnt think Frank had even half a chance. Min soon got on the subject of expenses its Subordinated Notes "2 f for deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's account is insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. first first first first of Security Bank of Uteh, National Association Security Bank of Idaho. National Association Security State Bank Security Bank of Rock Springs HOMEOWNERS POLICY This one policy gives you the coverage you need at low rates. Eliminates costly gaps, expensive overlaps. Check today. Farmers Insurance KENNETH ENGLAND Spanish Fork, Utah 55 North Main BENJAMIN 4 NIGHTS Interest starts day WITH FARMERS Group for 1 year for 2 years PROTECT YOUR HOME i j 2V2 years Interest starts day of investment. Rate is per annum. Wed. & Fri. & Thurj. 8 00 p m. Sat. 8 30 p m. 3 MATINEES Saturday 2 00 p m. Sun. 2 00 p m. & 6 00 p m. $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 All Seats Reserved YOUTHS Ask for offering circular 18 PRICE and under) 8 00 p m. Sun. 6 00 p m Thursday Sat. 2 00 o m. (Wed , Nov 25 oil tickets price w KUTV Coupon) 1'? Association First Security Bank of Utah Nation First Security Bank of Idaho. National Aiaoaatton Vi werent. Frank drove in the yard a few days later he wore a smile of victory and I began feeling sorry for Min, but things turned out fine. Frank had been one of the few in the party to get his kill so lie had given the meat to the others and would have the head mounted to go in his den. Mins prayers had been more than satisfactorily answered and she felt it was a wonderful deer hunt, all things considered. When connected with hunting. She says when it used to mean taking his gun and shells and a lunch it wasnt so bad, but now some big deal each season. This year it was a camper to go on the year old pickup truck. Next year she expects it will be nothing less than a cabin complete with TV and plumbing. The year after that will probably call for a French Chef to do the cooking. As Min and I went to the market we found the aisles jammed with hunters hurriedly purchasing steaks, Canadian bacon, cans, bottles, boxes and cartons of necessities and luxuries. She was sure most of the men spent enough money on their grub for a two years supply for the average family. Mins next objection to hunting is the worry. I tried to keep her occupied and Aunt Savings Certificates of Deposit and some that I? V Artist's drawing of Bottle Hollow Reservoir when it By Ruth Rotha Interest paid every 6 months on iff b The View From Here Interest paid every 3 months on rJ-- . WVkL innnQaaQBBnnnnnnannonnE 500 OR MORE to wonder t-r- ,&v - flnfl ft i m nri ; REfi Efl AMOUNTS OF entertained but she found frequent time if Frank would have a heart attack. (Hes really in A- -l condition). Would he dress warm enough? Would the stove and heater in the camjiei properly and not blow it up? Would one of his companions or someone else shoot him? She thought of the mountainous road with its dugways, the high altitude ect. and imagined everything which was possible '. . - LELAND PHEASANT hunting unit WED., NOV. 25 THRU SUN., NOV. 29 SALT PALACE - Salt Lake City FOR INFORMATION 1 Tickets 3 days ONLY - NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9 - Groups 6 Parties & - $3-0- 2 MAH' Send check or money order. State number, price, adult ond youth tickets desired Day, dote ond Mail with self addressed, time. stamped envelope to ICE CA 100 S W PAOES, SAIT PALACE Temple, Salt lake City 84)01 ORDER 0 per permit BY 7 LIMITED Number of Permits, available at: or CENTER SERVICE, Benjamin PARKINSON'S |