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Show 6a Dacwnbw STANDARD Grazing fee comments sought by agencies through next February 1. 1977 Proposed will regulations appear in the Federal Register November 23 which recommend adjusting grazing fees on federal rangelands up to fair market value over the next few years. The public will have until February 23, 1978 to make comments on the proposed regulations. Comments should be mailed to the - Director, Bureau of Land Management, Washington, D. C. 20240 or to Chief, Forest Service (2200), P. 0. Box 2417, Washington, D. C. 20013. Congress mandated a study of grazing fees in the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of October 21, 1976. The proposed rulemaking is a result of visibility. Longer hours of darkness, combined with fog, frost, snow and ice constitute a major and added hazard of winter President Leo H. Barlow of the Utah Safety Council warned drivers today CARPETS GETTING DIRTY? Get them Clean with I ByNtta Nsbos winter weather seriously reduces Visibility poses winter driving hazards iraTEIll Call TED'S JANITORIAL SERVICE 722-212- 4 Professional Persbnneli and Equipment Extraction . driving," Barlow said. When combined with slipery pavements, poor visibility too often leads to an accident where the usual excuse is 1 couldn't see.l" While there are occasional circumstances where poor visibility might be a valid excuse, the safety official reported that in almost every case the driver is basically at fault. When visibility is poor, the sensible driver slows down - or stops entirely until weather conditions improve," Barlow said. If you absolutely have to keep going, make sure your windows are kept clean and unobstructed. Don't driver. try to be a 'peep-holTake theme to stop and clear the snow and ice off the entire windshield, and the side and rear windows as well. And don't forget to clean snow and road-muc- k off the headlights, taillights and directional signals so that you can see and be seen. He urged drivers to check their visual equipment. Windshield wipers have to be in first class condition; streaking blades should be replaced. Be sure your heater-defrostsystem is working and see jth& 'yap ' windshield 'properly, solution contains adequate washer e for the most extreme temperatures that may be encountered. e' - anti-freez- e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson returned home from a trip that took them to Riverside, Calif. There they joined Harry's sister, Isabell and Jade Drews to drive up the coast to Goldendale, Wash., to visit a brother, 14-da- y Alton Tomlinson. They also spent some time in Oregon with a nephew, Robert Thompson, before going back to Calif., where they toured the Oakland Temple grounds and visited the Los Angeles Temple before returning home. Duane and Alice Hamblin and family spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. Erma Turner. Bobby and George Richens are parents of a daughter born Tuesday Nov. 22 in the Duchesne County Hospital. James and Ruth Hamblin and family went to Huntsville for Thanksgiving dinner with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton celebrated the holiday with telephone visits from their children, Kent in Salt Lake, Bertha Krammer in Denver, Colo., Bruce from Grand Isles, La., Gary from Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eskund had an with 26 Thanksgiving children and grandchildren: Phyllis and Frank Slater from Centerville; Rona and Dave Wright from Farmington; Bonnie and Dave Campbell and children from Rupert, Ida., and Arville and Alvin 'S 1 040 !t5T5SSaosi6q ... lOac ha yW'JMUMV Wturtu' Job haw. lAkMI fete'fets arent for ft H5gX. spun') : Ml Mat isHHfcn ..... n , , 4 n Qualif : 4 J ?! qua 7 Other depend 8 PresMarf Camps); TOa j! 'MWp - covered by an employer retire-Plan, you ?ent can v 12 If set aside M in 16 accunt anri'yt deduct 17 the ole amount from your S i. K- taxable income. n eitheTnian YOU have "n businessYQijf yu can set $1,500 a yea? n your own afyur income per year in a a?unt from l0ur taxable Tooele. Men charged in possession of marijuana Two young men, one from Roosevelt and one from Altamont. were arrested by Roosevelt City Police early Sunday on charges of possession of marijuana and carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Richard E. Rasmussen, 18, of Roosevelt, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and carrying the loaded firearm in his pickup truck. Bobby Gene Harmon, 19, of Altamont. was charged with possession of a controlled substance. City police officers reported stopping the Rasmussen vehicle after observing it make the turn at Second North and Main in a reckless manner." The arrest report stated that as Rasmussen stepped out of the vehicle, the officers detected the odor of marijuana. A search of the vehicle revealed a cigarette suspected as murijuana, a pipe containing a small amount of suspected marijuana, and a plastic bag also containing a small amount of suspected marijuana. Three guns were found in the vehicle, including two rifles and a shotgun. One rifle and the shotgun contained expend ed shells but the third, a .22 caliber rifle, was loaded, the offirers said. Hie pair was arrested and hooked on the charges, and wen released on bond in the early hours of Sunday morning. Gary, Rosalee and Gena Jessen took some Poled Herefords to Ogden Friday to show in the cattle sale out there Saturday morning. Dave Gikson of Grand Junction, a friend of Joan Brotherson was a guest at her home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brotherson and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Brotherson motored to Salt Lake Thursday to attend a meeting. The reception for Janet Odriscoll and Bart Lindsay at the Moon Lake Ward Chapel on Nov. 11, was well attended, they received many beautiful and useful gifts. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gardner, Pete Watson, Cindy Atherly of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mecham of Riverton, Mrs. Hardy Perkins and son Layne and a friend of Salt Lake City. The young couple will make their home in Altamont Gary Stringham returned from his mission to Halifax, Canada, last Tuesday. Parents, Dick and Dora Stringham, Teddy, Carolyn and Dorene Stringham and Wayne Stevensen met him at the airport in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Oman and family motored to Salt Lake Saturday, Nov. 19, to meet their son David, who has spent 25 months in Italy on an LDS mission. Jim Thacker and son Max, who have been working in North Dakota, came home for Thanksgiving. Dean and Margaret Reay had Thanksgiving dinner with Jenkins of granddaughter, rantari to l our daily, Mi NWI I H 9 ? t, Kp. v IS. Julie, 2 enjoyed Sanitnstic! That's when your husband says you changed the whole look of the room. AU you changed wen I ho walls. You took bland, drab walls and brought thorn to life with Sanilas. You have over a thousand Imautiful patterns to choose from. In six separate decorating collections that span the style spectrum from traditional, to contemporary, to the warm look of nature's own materials. One of these collections is perfect to fulfill your decorating ideas. JONES PAINT AND GLASS Roosevelt 722-201- Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday, December 20, 1977, 7:00 p.m. Juab High School Auditorium 146 North Main, Nephi, Utah The proposed adoption would provide for a speed limit on all public highways within the State of Utah of 55 miles per hour unless otherwise designated lower. The text of this proposed rule may be obtained by contacting Ray L. Hansen, Utah Department of Transportation, 608-- State Office Building, Salt Lake City, C All "& Stewart their daughter, Phyllis and Frank Jessen and family in Sandy. Saturday they had all home for a their family late Thanksgiving dinner. Dean and Caroletta Carroll and to Provo to have family went Thanksgiving dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clements. Mrs. Charlotte Erickson visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker, also with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Sorenson, Madsen and Mrs. Velma Fieldstead during the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Minnie Lue Roberts and Mrs. Florence Jessen took Mr. and Mrs. Al Taylor to Provo for a doctor's check up last Monday. Robert and Glenda Hunt have moved to Montwell. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll for Thanksgiving weekend wen Ixrie Joe Mecham of Missoula, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Billie Brown and children of Provo, Ijeon, Deon, LeeAnn and Jay Lin Carroll of Salt take. Lori Joe is going to stay for a couple of weeks with her grandparents. Saturday, Nov. 26, Raymond and Utah 84114. J the Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Carly Leis in Prova Carolyn and tarry Maxfield and boys from Richfield joined them. Jeanie Dastrup and children flew to Calif., for her sisters wedding. Her husband Kent met them at the airport in Salt take Friday night when they came home. Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bisol were Mr. and Mrs. Brett Nelson and baby of Salt take and Bryce Nelson from BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel of Rangely, Colo., spent a few days in Altamont to teach music. Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with Kenneth and Elaine Ralphs and family Helen Van were the grandmother, Syckle of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Williams and family of Ogden, Dave and Carolyn Lane of Salt Lake City, Dave and Joyce Fradsen of Brigham City and grandparents Dennie and Twila Ralphs. Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Clarence and Lola Jones Saturday, Nov. 26. celebrated his Glen Mohlman birthday Nov. 23. All his children and their families were present for a Thanksgiving dinner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mohlman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohlman and family of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McArthur and family of tayton, Scott Mohlman from BYU. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen of Sand Wash. 350 East 700 South, St. George, Utah Thursday, Decembar 15, 1977, 7:00 p.m. State Office Building Auditorium Sank. iSfci attention. Pearl Convalexcent Villa spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and family, the Lyard McConkies. Dinner guests of Junior and Norita Tidwell for Thanksgiving included Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and family of Evanston, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allison of Layton spent the day and had dinner with the Tidwells. Bernard and Ruth Dastrup and a Dixie High School Auditorium income. II0' k Souw?an savnigs aifntuflP Brad accompanied them. Company at the home of Ron and Melba Eskund Monday were his mother, Kora Eskund from Midvale. She will visit for a week. Louis and Evelyn Loranger spent the past five days jn Denver, Cola, with their son, Eddie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family went to Oak City for the holiday weekend with her sister, the Scott Sheriff family. Lyn and RaNae Miller and family motored to Wash., to visit her brother, Byron Gilbert for Thanksgiving. Clara and Byron Bowden are spending the winter months in Las Vegas, Nev. JoAnn Nelson and children motored to Payson and spent four days with her husband, Eric. They visited overnight in Salt Lake with Ina Shaw. Mrs. Randy (Dixie) Bird came down from Ashton, Ida., to visit her brother, Grant, newly released from an LDS mission. During her visit she gave birth to a daughter at the local hospital. Holiday company at the James E. Hamblin's were daughters Rieta Lyn and Dale Humphrey's and children from family. The Utah Transportation Commission Is holding hearings on the proposed adoption of a 55 miles per hour speed limit. The hearings will be held as follows: Tuesday. December 13. 1977, 7:00 p.m. deduct that funded Yam offices. Billie and Sharlene Jessen had a lovely baby girl born last Thursday, Nov., 7, it weighed 8 lbs. She has a brother and sister waiting at home for her. Max Hartman and his granddaughter, Sherri Dawn Walker, motored to Provo to see their eye Doctor Friday. Lee and Vickie Call and family of Las Vegas spent last weekend with his mother, Deane Call. Glade Timothy passed away in Garland Thursday Nov. 17, after a lingering illness. The funeral will be Monday. Nov. 21, with a viewing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Timothy and family, George and Nadine Berrett, Afton Jessen, Johnny and Geneal Jessen will go out Sunday morning and stay until after the services. The Relief Society 1st ward Bazaar well attended on Nov. 18. The supper was lovely and they cleared a profit. Helen Allen now has equipment installed in the Altamont Beauty Shop and she will also work Fridays. Sharon Thacker came home from the Provo Hospital and is doing fine. Cleon Waterson passed away in Las Vegas about the 1st part of November. He was 59 years old. He spent most of his life here at his dads sawmill in the mountains. He is survived by a wife and 3 sons Steve, Gary, and Mack. He was buried at Las Vegas. Rosalee Jessen took Lola Jones to Vernal Monday where she had medical Official Public Hearings 55 MPH Speed Limit jnttrvctioM; anri'ys accunt d lnieres?comlearn . f the and of secretaries agriculture to Congress on October 21 as a result of that study. If adopted, the newly proposed regulations would establish for 1978 a fee of $1.89 per animal unit month (the amount of feed eaten by one cow or five sheep in one month) and then increase fees each year until fair market value is reached in 1980 or 1981. Copies of the proposed regulations will he available on request from Forest Service regional offices and BLM state half-smoke- d anfljjap Dh Lila Jmms Jerry Tomlinson took his wife Marie to Ogden Tuesday for her to be with her mother, Ellen Seigmiller, when she had surgery in the McKay Hospital. Brother M0NTWEI The family of Bill Thompson, along with a couple of neighbor kids, are shown enjoying a tubing outing on Farm Creek last weekend. There isn't a lot of snow there yet, but enough for a good frolic. Snow mobilers were out in force last week, testing the white stuff. made by the interior ktmi Fn ALTAMONT Morrill and family, Sunset. Mrs. Margaret Loranger was called to Delta, Colo., Saturday because of the illness other mother, Mrs. Jennie Shawl. NmiHsm Frie FUN IN THE SNOW recommendations New Rhea Dump came from Rapid City, S. D. to spend a couple of days with Mary and Leon Dump. Joyce and Cal Craig of Heber City visited Thanksgiving Day with Deane Call and the Reay Jessen's. Mae and Cynthia Jessen, Bike and, Bonnie Shiner and their families spent the weekend in Salt Lake shopping. An 71 lb. 13 oz. baby was born Nov. 23, at the Uintah County Hospital to Gayle and Shane Gardner of Neola. Grandparents are the Glen Mechams of Mt Home and the Lyn Gardners of Neola. Great Grandparents are Rose Gardner, and Wesley Bastian of Neola and the Austin Beals of Altamont. Dick and Jesse Bastian and Guy of Provo visited over Thanksgiving with Pearl McConkie and the Lyard McConkie persons or groups having an interest in this proposal are urged to attend. 6 |
