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Show ure the impact of the parent deer herd of each unit upon the range. If a person wijl get out into the field more than the one of two days spent on the deer hunt, he will be in a position to make a more intelligent recommendation next spring which will be of benefit to the deer. The Department winter the of deer highly recommends this course capacity action. Otherwise, sportsranges. They supported the of men will place them aelve. in deer proof management type position of "don't gram now being carried out the ridiculous This fact was confirmed by confuse me with the facts, my a show of hands as asked by mind is already made up." the Governor. There were We want the sportsmen to slightly more who expressed know that we will do all withthemselves that the deer popu- in our power to maintain each lations should be increased than and every deer that the range were there those who said the will support herds are about right. Though Another point raised in the persons might have voted their meeting was a discussion of honest convictions, the plain the pros and cun. of the Board and simple fact is that the laws of Big Game Control. The Deof nature will ultimately pre- partment feda the Board has vail and deer numbers will be done an outstanding job based determined by winter food sup- on overall information presentply a law some sportsmen ed. We submit that management have a difficult time under- of our big game resource, in standing while others Ignore it line with the concept of mulor advocate defying it. tiple uae, must be accomplishMany statements were pres- ed in a scientific and impartial ented. These varied from pres- manner regardless of who ia entations of those who were designated to make decisions misinformed and emotional, be it a Board of Big Game along with calculated efforts Control, Fish and Game Comof some to grossly and inten- mission, Individual administrat-Th- e tionally misrepresent the truth, task of setting big game to sportsmen who were objec- seasons will probably remain tive and offered excellent sug- forever a thankless job begestions and constructive criti- cause with a great diversity of cism. interests and motives, no seaIt was gratifying to hear son will please everyone. We good, sincere questions. Like- are sure if proper management wise, it was of some solace to is continued, maintaining Utahs hear an expression of confid- deer herds to the proper use ence in the present policy of of their food will remain a deer management, that being guiding principle. Too often to maintain deer to the proper deer management has been use of the winter range. Con- looked upon only as deer numversely, it was eppaling to the bers completely divorced from Department to see the degree their relationship to their food TRIDELL Deer number furor by Lorn Sleighride party held by church groups mulled in SLC meet Hie citizens of the State should be indebted to Governor Rampton for his interest and time in calling the recent meeting to review deer hunting and management. We of the Utah State Department of Fish and Game welcomed the opportunity and are grateful to him for affording us this occasion to discuss such a vital subject. The exceptional manner in which the Governor conducted the meeting held it on a high plane of performance. Through nearly three hours of discussion and questions, the time passed quickly. Opponents to accepted management principles were among y, the record from tne floor Through nearly three years the first to express themselves (decrying the reduction of deer) ; the proponents and supporters of the present big game management program came to the forefront later on. Official-show- s, as indicated by presentations made, that 11 supported the position that the deer herds were depleted and they personally rejected principles of game management espoused by the Board of Big Game Control. Eight supported the premise that we were probably somewhere near the carrying . of misinformation purposely circulated. Such misinformation is not to the benefit of the deer resource and is a complete waste of human effort which might he otherwise channeled to postlve, constructive programs which would aid deer 3 L I management Illustrative of this misinformation was the statement made that the Department is selling special permits and killing off the deer herds for the specific purpose of raising money and by so doing are eliminating the deer herds. It is difficult to understand how any intelligent person can be so naive and gullible to believe such a charge. The truth of the matter is that the Department (better than anyone else) knows that the deer is the goose that is laying the golden egg. It Is ; our advantage to hold the jeer herds at their highest T jssible 0 perlevel. Approximately revcent of our total enue comes from the sale of deer licenses, lo wantonly eliminate the resource as was charged would be suicidal. We are also highly aware of the to other economic importance segments of our society particularly the business operations in the smaller communities of the State. In many areas this forms a major portion of their economic "blood life-lin- e. The primary objective of this Department Is to maintain deer herds at their highest possible level, compatible with proper use of the winter food supply, and thus assure the hunting for the future. opportunities These facts should be self evident to a person if he would but stop and analyze them. It is desirable that the thinking sportsman not be stampeded into an emotional state some sportsmen are advocating bp making snap decisions and their minds made up already on what type of hunt should be held next year before ANY of the facts are known. Rather, the intelligent thing to do is to observe and gather factual information which will mess- se q'f-mHSWE- New narrow white sidewalls molecular adhesion bond New between cord and I tread Deep bite tread; tractionized $23.95 SIZE 750x14 plus tax and exchange Farmers Service Co-o- Phone 170- - p - Roosevelt AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS ! Arvins Automotive is still the Roosevelt to have your car put in A-- l condition. best place in WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OK CARS AND TRUCKS! WORKMANSHIP AND PARTS GUARANTEED McKee The Explorers and Mia Maids enjoyed a hay ride and sleigh riding party up the Turkey Trail Friday. Twenty young people enjoyed the fun. A hot chili supper was served afterwards at the Dennis Goodrich home. The Sunday School Class of Joyleen Kitchen's enjoyed a sleigh riding party Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodrich who have spent the last month in Las Vegas, Nevada are home for a few day. visit They will return to Las Vegas where Mr. Goodrich has employment LaDawn and Gary Kitchen held a New Years party at their home Saturday night The young guests enjoyed a fun evening of playing "Life, Password and other games. Mrs. Norman Kitchen started work at Todd School Monday as a teachers' aid. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jensen and family from Heber visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee. Mr. Jensen is teaching school in Heber. Two men from Provo wi re last week doing in Tridell more survey work on the proposed Merkley Drop reservoir. Craig Siddoway and Louis Wooley helped on this survey work. Mrs. Larry Goodrich was hostess at a birthday party Saturday for her daughter, She was eight years old. - - - Kay Fredrick arrived by plane in Salt Lake City where she was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fred-ricKay enjoyed the Christmas holiday vacation at home from her nursing studies at Springfield City Hospital, Springfield, Ohio, where she is a Junior this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kitchen served a turkey supper at their home New Years Eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ross. Glade Merkley who is in the army was able to come home for the holidays. Glade has been stationed at Ft. Hua Chuca, Arizona for the past few months. He is to be in San Francisco by the 3rd of January and will leave shortly for Viet Nam. Edith and Loye Goodrich from Bountiful spent the Xmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodrich. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. David Gun Ar-lee- n. h. derson of Salt Lake City are the parents of twin boys. Each baby weighed over 8 lbs. Mrs. Gunderson will be remembered as the former Beth McConkie. Fireside was held at the De Von McKee home Sunday night. George Glines showed his slides of Hawaii that were taken on his mission. He also showed mar.y interesting items that he obtained while he was there. Approximately 40 guests were in attendance. Lela Morrill from Salt Lake City spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Students home from the USU in Logan are Mr. and Mrs. John Merkley, Beryl Merkley, La Rae and Viola McKee. Arthur McKee and George Glines from Dixie College and Sherel Goodrich from the College of Southern Utah are also spending their holidays in Tridell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill and children from Holbrook, Arizona spent the Xmas holidays at the J. R. McKee and Loren McKee hornet. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKee and daughter, Linda from Rock Springs, Wyoming are spending the holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKee and the Stanley Hoopes family in White rocks. The children of the ward were delighted the night of December 23rd when old Santa visited all the homes and pres ented everyone with a sack of Uintah Basin Standard candy and nuts. Jan. 6, 1966 Pag 8 A ward Christmas show Thun, was presented Tuesday night. The name of the show was stationed at Ft. Gordon, Georgia and Sharon Dennis from "Tommy, Tell Me True." dinner guests Orem. Christmas Gary Simmons who is staat the Ray Haslems were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bolton of Ben- tioned with the Navy in Calinett and the Wayne Haslems fornia spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and of Roosevelt. Velma Harvey from Salt Mrs. Farrel Simmons. Richard Lake City enjoyed the Christ- Simmons who is attending the mas holidays with her par- Trade Tech School in Salt ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Har- Lake City also spent the holidays with his parents. vey. A Christmas party was held at the Loren Ross home Thursday night, Dec. 23rd. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McConkie, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ross, Roosevelt; Esther Harvey. St. George; U. S. Department Mr. and Mis. Clyde Merkley Forma 34Treasury 35-mailed are and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kitchen. to all farmers inbeing Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cook this week. Farmers reand Esther Harvey arrived in County these forms In the mail ceiving Tridell Thursday night with are required to enter their social Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill. numbers in the space Mr. and Mrs. Cook plan on security in Item 1 provided requesting moving their furniture when Identifying numbers, and reSt. return to George. they turn them in the accompanying Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mcfranked envelope Kee and' Sara spent Christmas to the County ASCS Office. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beginning January 1, 1966 Winford Gray in Lehi. They farmers receiving sight drafts of also visited in American Fork $600.00 or more on any program with the Melvin Kitchen fam- administered by the A SC Counily and In Heber with the Kent ty Committee must have on file Jensen family. in the ASCS County Office his Holiday visitors at the social security number, reports Loren McKee home were Lieut- Nathan D. Allen, of the ASCS enant Ron dal McKee, who is county office. Social Security numbers needed at ASCS office A The Uintah Power and Light Co. and Moon Lake Electric Association are I PROUD supply. HAROLD S. CRANE, Director, Utah State Department of Fish and Game Secretary, Utah State Fish and Game Commission Chairman of the Board of Big Game Control WHLCffl!E THESE "TOTAL ELECTRIC" HOWIES Jehovah Witness News Report TO THE UINTAH POWER & LIGHT SYSTEM! "What Does the Resurrection of the Dead Men for You g and Yours? This Bible discourse was the circlimax of the three-da- y cuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in Murray. The resurrection is a teaching unique to the Bible," declared Theodore Jaracz, district thought-provokin- Home built supervisor, to 965 persons in attendance. "The resurrection hope opens up the joyful prospects of being reunited with ioved ones who have died due to this generation's many wars, plaques, famines and earth-- 1 by Kenneth Allred now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Max quakes." Mr. Jaracz stressed. The fullfillment of Bible prophecy shows momentous events are at hand. The nations are wrath-- 1 ful; men are ruining the earth; the end of the present system draws dangerously close at Ar-- j mageddon; then follows a new order of righteousness and the time of the resurrection. This is shown us at Revelation 11:15-1the fact especially that God's Kingdom now rul- Sudweeks Roosevelt 8, es." Said Mr. Jaracz, "We have sound reasons for looking ahead to the prospects and blessings in store in Gods new order when all those in the tombs will hear the voice of the Son of Man and come forth to an earth restored to Edenlc conditions by God's Kingdom." Tony Zufelt, presiding minister of the Roosevelt Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, pointed out that during this while the holiday week-ennations In general, Christians and were celebrating the pagan Christmas holiday and remembering Jesus as a babe. Jehovah's Witnesses were being instructed by the Bible to show appreciation to God's Son as the great In this role. Jesus will perform a great miracle by resurrecting those faithful humans who have died and are in Jehovah God's mem-- 1 "NO HOT SPOTS. NO COLD SPOTS. NO BLASTS OF HOT AIR. NO BROKEN MOTORS OR BELTS, NO FIRES TO START. NO WASTED FLOOR SPACE. NO CUNKERS OR ASHES, NO BINS OR TANKS. NO FILTERS. NO OILING. AND BEST OF ALL NO LARGE FUEL BILL NOW WHAT MORE COULD BE ASKED FOR IN A LYN MILLER HEATING SYSTEM! "WE ENJOY THE ELECTRIC HEAT BECAUSE IT IS SO CLEAN NO DUST OR LINT BLOWING FROM FURNACE VENTS. ANOTHER THING THAT MAKES THE HEAT WONDERFUL IS THE FACT THAT IT IS SO. EVENLY CONTROLLED THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE. EACH ROOM IS SEPARATELY CONTROLLED AT AN MRS. DcVERE HANCOCK. IDEAL TEMPERATURE." d, King-Pries- t. 10- ARCADIA by Iiln Etheredge, managers We Specialize In . . . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS F.NflINE TUNE-U- 1 lor rocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris and mm fc of SLC were Trcs-la- 4.. Mrs. La Yon llorrorks and children of Range!)' spent two. days with hei pa rent a the R. 8. - BALANCING BRAKES - VALVE GRINDING GLASS REPLACEMENT ENGINE ANALYSIS R V I N S AUTOMOTIVE ROOSEVELT, UTAH 117 j The baby daughter of Mr.1 land Mrs. Max Mullins was blessed Sunday in fast meeting by her father and given the name of fSail Knl. Mrs. Maxine Murphy, Kathy, Mnxine and Doug spent Christmas In Cedar City with the Lrland Mechnm family. Iking and Maxine returned home Mon-- , day. while Mrs. Murphy and Kathy remained for a longer - ALIGNMENT Hancock, Roosevelt ITrsInr. visit. The Leland Meehnms accompanied the Murphys home, and were their guests on New Year's Day and over the - V5 it;-- ' ' 4 ' i ' 1 i .t : ".i'4' ', x - ..' V j Home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Miller, Roosevelt Home of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere week-- 1 end pints at the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mia Eugene! ' , r t r r .Lustya P r..i. t i fcVV,vV and Willard (Bam) ., n ory. I Cloyd Davis j..... ' .? Our Company has issued S100 to each of the original owners of these homes in c Home and congratulates them appreciation of their investment in a for their foresight in added comfort, minimum maintenance and cleanliness ! Total-Electri- For Details on an All-Electr- ic Home, See Us Phone 374 UINTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. and MOON LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION |