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Show Thurday,Dcmbf8,1977 KdltortalPag 0 THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Consolidation of tho Rooaovalt Standard and Uintah Satin Racord Published Wookly at Raaiavalt. Utah MM P.O. lot IN, Roetavalt, Utah 84864 Sacand-ClaPostage paid at Rootovalt, Utah , In Advance Subscription Rttac Ona Yaar. 1 4. M Two Years, I1I.N-- NN A Another Harvest? WILDLIFE REPORT UTAH BTKTt DIVISION OF WILDLIFE SALT LAKE CITV . CLARIN ASHBY EDITOR JEANNETTE P. FISH PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR KEVIN ASHBY OFFICE MANAGER LEMON CIRCULATION Nola Nelson, Montwel 722-277646-513- Telintho Rasmussen, Ballard Garda Seeley, Bluebell Tracy Roberts, Hanna Ardo Mansfield, Lapoint Lola Jones, Altamont 454-354- 5 848-257- 8 247-376- 7 454-336- 722-457- 6 . . 353-453- 1 848-256247-371- 7 ... y Donald Smith, director of the Division made the of Wildlife Resources, and announcement expressed his confidence in Day's ability to handle the responsibilities of his new position. Day has served in a number of capacities during his more than two decades with 353-454- 4 Sherry Baldridge, Myton JaArtn Bastion, Neola Connie Lee, Tabiona Lorna McKee, Tridell .. Lorraine Broadheod, Utahn Ivy Chandler, Randlett 722-487- 5 Resources has scheduled one conditional notice deer hunts, it was and 3 five-daannounced recently. The hunts have been scheduled to help alleviate deer damage to range and agricultural crops in certain areas of the state. A drawing was held in the Salt Lake office of the Division of Wildlife Resources December 5 to determine successful applicants for the hunts. Only those who were in possession of unused deer tags who did not possess a 1977 archery, muzzleloader or control permit were eligible to apply for the permits. Deer checking stations have been established for the benefit of successful applicants to pay for and receive Cache-Ric- h County and permits. The East Bear Lake checking station will be located at the Utah State University Field Station at Pickleville, Utah; and the Lost Creek deer cheeking station will be located at the mouth of Lost Creek 1977. CORRESPONDENTS Gladys Ross, Roosevelt Ida Horrocks, Arcadia the Division and will now assume the No. 2 spot in the organization. Special Hunts Set The Utah State Division of Wildlife Douglas Day, personnel officer for the Division of Wildlife Resources sincp 1964, has been named Deputy Director of the Division, effective December 1, BUSINESS MANAGER JOAN CROZIER DEANN AND RESOURCES .848-237545-243- 9 FARMERS SEEKING A SYMPATHETIC EAR Farmers in Utah, as well as Trade) is not giving them a those throughout the nation, fair chance at an income. Farm spokesmen state view December 14 as a date of decisions" for the that the farmer is the only group in all the segments of agriculture economy. On that date many of the the economy who does not nations farmers will join in a receive a price to cover his strike to withhold their ser- costs of production, or give vices from the American him a minimum profit. public until certain demands Organized labor is protected are met Although Utahs with wage contracts, farm organizations have not businesses are protected joined in strike plans, they do with business contracts, and express sympathy with the workers in all segments of . national goals. Some local the economy except farm groups within the state, agriculture, are protected however, have talked strong- - with minimum wage laws, They also point out, in ly of joining with the national favor of import controls, that walkout Farm people have express- carcasses shipped to the ed the feeling that their United States from other future is at stake in the countries are often in Unless threatened strike. slaughtered questionable conditions. For made in are the instance, a prechanges sent economic structure of beef in many cases is killed in agriculture, many will be an open pen, without a means forced to leave the farm to of controlling insects and find more remunerative dirt, and without the benefit of refrigeration and inspecemployment One of the demands tion processes. The first time farmers are making is a the carcass is refrigerated is guarantee of 100 per cent of when it is taken to the port parity. They state that they and shipped to the United have chosen parity over States, yet the American congovernment subsidies. Farm sumer is paying the same leaders say they are not ask- brice at the store for this ing for a big profit,' just a fair'1 meat as they are for USDA chance to recover costs on graded American beef. The American farmer items produced on the farm. Connected with the parity faces some tremendousselfhurdles ... . in his road to provision, would be the cur- We doubt that an tailment of imports, so long as there is a surplus of pro-- effective national strike can duction in the United States. be consummated, to the point that the average consumer Imports would be opened will feel the pinch. But the efwhen parity is over 110 pershould be successful in fort cent, and closed when parity bringing to the public the is under 95 percent. A third goal being sought fact that the farmers do have is the dissolving of the problems, and do need help. futures market in Chicago. It should make it easier for The farmers claim that the them to find a sympathetic conKress market (the World Board of ear n By Noia IMsm r Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huron wont In Vornal Sunday to ationd Sacrament meeting. Participating in the blessing and naming of a new granddaughter, Aimee Boron are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Boren. o Mrs. Alice Hamblin and son Mathew motored to Salt Lake for medical checkups. o Dennis Jensen came up from New Mexiro to spend some time with his family. o Ray and ('lea Crow and son went to Huntington Monday to spend some time o with their daughter, Sheryl, o Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson spent Thursday and Friday in Craig, and Rangely, Colo. a Dalh Powell and family from Salt Ike were home for the weekend with his father, James Powell, o Penny Christensen and Diane Nielsen motored to Salt Like Tuesdav. A holiday open hmise will he held at the Nola Nelson home Dec. 10. front 10 a.m. to ft p.m. Cobra is Here r ! C.0. Comer . S. Chamber of Commerce always cornea up with something relevant to our local operations here at the Chamber in his editorials. I'd like to again share his thoughts with you since were in the process of commending our membership drive and have increased our dues structure. The If Consistency Were A Vogue these days of inflation there need for "instant translation." Actually, a great many of the concerns In Chamber Maid within a voluntary organization would be solved if business members would just Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce By Paula O. Bell I never cease to be amazed at the new businesses opening their doors and the amount of improvement done to the existing businesses. One couldn't help hut notiee the lovely new face of the old Uinta Theater. For some twenty years this has been a vacant property with little Congratulations to the Chasrls for the improvement to main street as well as providing another business to our community and a choice of entertainment to our citizens. They have done an outstanding job' in of business all their properimproving ties. A bouquet to you John and Renee'. The Reh-Store has been remodeled providing additional rental spares there. Where once was one business there are now at least five that I ran think of. This provided main street business nnnnrtu-nitto four businesses where prior to that it housed one. The store is attractive and the remodeling is equally attractive. Congratulations to I,yn Miller and whoever else is involved in this project. Another bouquet is in order. With mainstreet locations limited, it is had to expand an existing business; Rumps and Bliss and hoys solved that problem by building up". They have doubled their floor space with spacious and convenient quarters ahove their present store. Besides providing this additional spacp they improved the front of their store making another attractive addition to main street. And roses to the and for their courage Eldredges foresight. The corner building which formerly housed the. Taco Shop has hern remodeled and made great improvement to the corner of 1st East and lagoon Streets. I understand IJnyd Rranrh is responsible for the improvement to that property and lhat it is now a lovely little Mexican rafe. Another bouquet is in order, to the Branehes and to the new owners. Well, I haven't run out of roses, hrain can hut that is all my think of today, so until next week we will leave this subject. It seems that Milt Fletcher of the U. up-kee- L y transfer their business knowledge to the organization. Every business, service, profession, the government, the military, churches, schools and on and on have had an increase in the cost of doing business. If that realization could he transferinstant red, or if there could be translation" to the chamber of eommeree or voluntary business organization the budget problems would he solved immediately. A chamber of commerce or any that has an income nr organization dues schedule that has not rhanged in the past three years, just has to he in financial trouhle. The inflation factor alone would call for a 10 to. 15 perepnt .increase. And IWsjyst. staying pyen., There is more and more demand for better programs. Better program implementation takes better people. Better and the cost people earn better money on. goes During a rerent Accreditation over, view a chamber member complained about a $25 per year increase in ehamher dues. When he was asked if his golf club's grerns fees had increased, his fare turned slightly pink. He finally admitted that his ehamher membership is his biggest bargain. Instant translation or was it understanding the problem? Milt L 120N. 3rd EasL 1 I fl fe J'fW! ,1', . and Mrs. Forrest Goodrich arrived home from Yuma, Ariz., Friday night after spending the past few weeks visiting at the Larry Goodrich home. the George McCnnkie accompanied Goodrich's on their trip. The Glen Merrell's returned home Monday from Richfield after a White family reunion. o Ernest Ahlbnrn brought his wife Margaret home from the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Ahlborn is recovering from surgery, o Viola Hemstreet is a patient at the LDS Hospital where she underwent . o Fletcher - Mr. surgery. A check for more Bureau of Land Management. According to Paul L. Howard, BLM Utah state director, the money is the states share of mineral revenues from public land managed hy BLM in Utah for a period that ended Sept. 30. The payment also includes proceeds from mineral leasing on lands selected for transfer to state ownership hut for which title had not been transferred, grazing fees on public lands and the sale of public lands and materials during fiscal year 1977. This cheek of $4,705,340 hrings the total of such payments to the state 1977 to $8,798,618, added during Howard. Mrs. Milt Wilson returned home the first of the week from the Uintah County Hospital. Mrs. Wilson has been a patient there for about two weeks, following a car accident. The Charles Clines' are home from a trip to I.as Vegas, where they' spent the holidays with the Kay Clines family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merkley spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting the John Merkleys in Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richards and family in Mantua. They also visited Margaret Merkley in I.ogan. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sanders were visiting this weekend with Bishop and Janet Merkley. o Sandy Goodrich accompanied her husband Rob as far as Casper, Wyo., where she went to visit her father who is ill. The I.ester Bartlett's enjoyed the holidays visiting with the Val Evans family in Sandy. ftROR-HR'- BEDWETTER? WHAT ARE CLUES TO SUICIDE? LET HIM HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS The following are some things to watch that might be a forewarning. A serious change in mood or behavior. A change in habits accompanied by depression. AND A DRY BED The greatest gift you can give a beitwetler and the rest of the family, too. is an end to this serious problem, and make no mistake, bedwetting is serious It can cause complicated psychological problems thal last a lifetime It's so needless because bedwetting, when nut caused by organic defect or disease, can be ended Send for our free brochure ''Bedwetting What It's All AIkmiI and How To Foil It " A report by two mi,ilii.al ikx.lnrs No uhli(,iliiin ' f in.ilty I Ihtlivif tin Aihihs" Peope'' 722-225- 9 a Kawasaki Bike Shop From TRIDEU BLM pays Utah $4.7 million in land-us- e fees Moil to PACIFIC INTFRNATIONAl. LTD. P. Hux 032? Siill Luke Cuy, tll.ih 84100 Incredible performance in a family snowmobile with all of the dependability that has made Polaris first with experienced snowmobilers. Let's Talk Trades hint! Nawi WHAT A MAN SAYS, NOT WHAT OTHERS SAY t 171 East Lagoon St. Phone y Courthouse Squares rhe Manager d o America's No. 1 industry takes specialists . . . men and women who long ago learned and worked to make the land heller than they found it. By listening to you, and doing one thing well, we've worked to make farm credit match vour progress When you're ready to talk money fur agriculture, we're ready to listen. Utah Farm PCA Roosevelt Office Conway most hunting seasons for 1977 are completed, the month of December offers some fine waterfowl in and Duchesne Uintah hunting counties. Duck season in these counties will be open thorugh January 1, 1978. the daily bag limit for duck is seven birds. There are two popular methods for hunting ducks in this area. One practice is to jump shoot the birds on canals, springs, and farm ponds. The other is to set out decoys on lakes or in grain fields and attempt to lure the birds into gun range. The best success for either method occurs during very cold stormy weather. At the present time there are several thousand mallards on Midview Reservoir and Pelican Ijike. These birds spend the days resting on the lakes, and then fly out to the cornfields during the evening. However, when the weather is mild the birds will not leave the lakes until after the legal shooting hours are over. Hunters should be aware that it is unlawful to hunt waterfowl after sunset. Severe rold weather, which freezes the large lakes and reservoirs, forces the ducks onto the smaller warm springs and streams. At this time hunters can often get some fine jump shooting. So far this winter there hasn't been enough cold weather to produce good shooting. However, if the weather happens to change there should he some fine duek hunting before the elose of the season. Although than $4.7 million has been sent to the State of Utah hy the lor mcr (nrly viMr weve provided short term mone for people who make things grow Br. Canyon. These stations will be open beginning Friday, December 9, at 5:00 p.m. through Sunday, December 11, 7:00 p.m. and again Friday, December 16, at 5:00 p.m. through Sunday, December 18. All hunters must check in and check out whether a deer is harvested or not. Mountain The Woodruff-Crawforlocated will be at the station checking State of Utah Department of Transportation Road Shed in Randolph, Utah. Successful applicants must pay for and receive permits at the checking station beginning Friday, December 9, at 5:00 p.m. through December 11 at 7:00 p.m. After that time applicants must Officer LaVon contact Conservation Thomas in Randolph, Utah. Permit costs are $5.00 for residents and $7.00 for nonresidents. Boundaries of hunting areas are described in the 1977 Deer Hunting Proclamation for the five-danotice hunts. A total of 700 will be available for the four permils special hunts. HAVE A Money for agriculture is our business... our only business Ron Johnson By Kevin a a A with one's health, along with a loss of energy. Insomnia and change in sleep patterns. A sudden decline in economic status via serious business reversal. break in a close relationship. An older person whose life style is suddenly changed or who is abruptly left alone. A an Advertised Ttexal! PARENTS WINE P.ironts N.iiim1 722-245- Aililirv. Sl.ilr t.ily ilium1 Rooiwelt, Utah 7ii Aip P.k.iIii: Inti'iiirilimiiil iWt ltd 19 (Aip-- HELP SOME DOCTORS1CHILOREN1 4 4 --- -- kl "RaH pugs for RafiabilHy Ml |