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Show Dairymen face cost problems Alcoholism Grant Approved For Local JULY 25, 1974 I'tah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss has asked the Department of Agriculture to cull a hearing to determine the extent of and solution to the serious problems facing this nation's dairy industry." In a letter to Secretary Earl Ruiz, Senator Moss said many Utah dairymen are confronted with economic disaster". He noted that the Minnesola-WisconsiManufactured Milk Price (a national guideline established by the Department of Agriculture) has dropped from $8.15 earlier this year to $6.31 for the month of June. Moss said Utah dairymen are "almost unanimous in calling for a hearing to establish a floor price under the class one milk price. In the absence of such action," Moss wrote, (he fluid milk supply for consumers in Utah and elsewhere will undoubtedly lie jeopardized. If diary herds have to he liquidated, farmers and consumers alike will be harmed." Recovery Center A $105,950 federal grant has been approved for the Ute Tribe Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program for the establishment of an alcohol recovery center in Fort Duchesne. The funds, appropriated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be provided through the Public Health Service's National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alchoholism. The grant will enable 16 Indian patients, including 10 men and six women, to live in a new recovery center or half-wahouse in Fort Duchesne during rehabilitation. Grant funding will begin in September and finance the recovery center for one year. Though facilities for the center have not yet been obtained, Alcoholism Director Richard Curry has requested the use of a large house owned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Fort Duchesne. Citing the advantages of a local recov-ert- y center, Georgia Wyasket, assistant director of the alcoholism program, noted that the new center will enable patients to continue working at their jobs while living at the recovery center. Rehabilitation within the reservation environment should decrease the problems of encountered when patients receive treatment elsewhere and then return here, she said. Currently alcoholism patients must travel to Salt Lake City or Sheridan, Wyo. for treatment. STANDARD y OWNER AND d Wilkins stands in front of the Roosevelt Floral of which he is now owner and manager. Ladd aquired the business several weeks ago from Did Sanders. The business will feature garden and lawn equipment as well as flowers and floral MANAGER--Lad- arrangements. Repayments Continued from Page 1 authorization by $600 million. The amendment by Moss would of the comin hands the that money put munities involved. In a statement on the floor of the Senate, Moss told his colleagues they not should support the amendment, simply because it will ease the burden of indebtedness borne by communities and also local taxpayers in every state--bu- t because it means keeping faith with states and cities. Moss said a lack of faith has developed between the federal government and local municipalities which must be set right. To accomplish i hat goal," he explaina minimum- - make sure ed, we must-- at that the federal government honors its pledges of financial assistance." Roosevelt and Duchesne qualified for money in this grant. Roosevelt has spent $176,260. The grant has said they would pay 58,160. In Duchesne, $215,395 has been spent and the Federal government will pay $64,818. The Elmer Fausett family held their reunion at Rock Creek at Yellow Pine Saturday and eampgrouand Friday, Sunday. Twenty four were in attendance. All seemed to have an enjoyable time, camping, visiting, eating and fishing. Those in attendance were, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fausett and family, Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fausett and family. Bluebell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fausett and family, Myton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowers and son of Roy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crapo returned from spending a few months in Mexico visiting many relatives of Mrs. Crapo's. They had an enjoyable trip. The community was saddened upon the death of Mr. Dave Tanner. His funeral services were held last Monday at the Myton Ward. Many out of town people were in attendance. The family wish to express their thanks for all who helped in any way. The Venturers troop of the ward spent four days in the High Uintas. They came home Saturday. The Fleshmans Husky Station had a little misfortune Saturday afternoon when a fire damaged their gas pumps and put them out of business for awhile. The Fleshman children are spending time visiting in California at the home of their grandparents. HOME BUYER In 16th century Ireland, a hoy's right arm wax not baptized, so he could strike harder blows with it! CLINIC By William J. McAuliffc. Executive Vice President American Land Title FIRST lack of moisture in TOLL-- The eastern Utah started taking its toll last week when farmers in the west Uintah county area had to lower the level of Montes Creek Reservoir to get water to their crops. With the reservoir heavily populated with fish, mostly corp, lack of oxygen in the water killed thousands of fish. One dead carp, weighing nearly 5 pounds washed upon the shore along with smaller fish. Meanwhile at the Montes Creek inlet carp by the hundreds could be seen struggling to get out of the lake, but to no avail as the creek at that point was very shallow. 1 Freezer New rehabilitation Beef or Pork Sole administrator appointed Dr. Ilarvey C. Hirschi, Administrator of the Utah Stall Division of Rehabilitation Services, announces the appointment of Mr. Ronald Mathiesen as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor for Duchesne County and the Ute Tribe. Mr. Mathiesen is replacing Mr. Lewcll Marlin and will continue to coordinate counseling, medical, educational training, and job placement services to various types of handirapped people in this area. Mr. Mathiesen is from Salt Lake City. He is married to Sharlcne Mathiesen, and has 2 children, Cindy and Jeff. He graduated from the University of Utah in counseling psychology. Having lived in large cities all of his life he says he is happy to be able to live in a rural setting, and hopes he and his family will like it here as murh as they anticipate. USDA personally selected, grain fed beef and prok. whole or half cut, wrapped and delivered Mt. Pleasant Call: 462-261- 4 or Vernal Phone: 789-201- 5 Jr.L 71 HEIR SPLITTING Want I your tires to longer? i last 16 A familiar land title problem that emerges in home buying it the undisclosed heir Ykemdfs of a former owner who files a claim against the real estate concerned. The reasons for this type of challenge vary but the result always points to one possibility: claim and potential loss for the home-owne- r. An illustration is found in a recent case where records as to heirs of a former owner proved faulty and previously undisclosed heirs were found to have an parently valid interest in the real estate. In addition, these previously undisclosed heirs filed a lawsuit seeking sale of the property to pay their claims. A subsequent investigation proved the claims of the heirs were indeed valid and the title company purchased their interests on behalf of the insured. Further, it was necessary for the title company to pay additional expenses for legal proceedings to perfect title to the properly against claims by possible additional unknown parlies. Instances including the foregoing are a timely reminder that it is a good idea to investigate the protection or a title search and owner's title insurance before you purchase a home. Learning these and other pertinent facts will help you prepare for home ownership, which is the largest investment most of us ever make. NEW CAN 495 31.00 HUNTS POTATOES LIBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE WESTERN FAMILY JUICE, 6 pak cfn. ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT 69c 'SALAD DRESSING 79c ill" 25' roH 289 REYNOLDS WRAP 1 25c OFF LABEL TIDE i klR9IXt 1.43 BAKERITE 1.35 SHORTENING Phone - 738-245- 1 Duchesne Once you bring me home. I'm yours forever. Even if I'm burned. Or lost. Or stolen. If you look for me and cant find me, just report it. And you'll get me back, as gotxl as new. And remember: I'll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight spots. I'll always be there when you tun'd me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. Steal me. Bum me. Throw me away. Im still yours. Nu K Bomb pny M inwn whi Md-limtunliritllMn 'I'lStNSiSJw'-Bunit mXaml if Whm wrtl. thy inn hr nadud at yuur or font " nut Nhpat hi alatr bank lirtaiwt liman Inara. and Maml tax my b drfrmd until mWmptwn. Ihke Arts, Crafts, Frames 0!v: SERIES E stock . mAmenca . JjgjJjjPTjvrNSjjvinlTair i ! ". |