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Show STANDARD Kiiom'X Wt. Utah i T.mis.! iv. Aj-.n- sti vice s In wi-i- the l..i! Ili-t- t t V "" " -- Randlett child's funeral held Funeral last Friday Percentages drop on April 1 snow survey measurements 13. i .c,; I 'i liolJ I.lfc Indian MlsM'iu rhapt-- i Rub-e- rt Jonas Accawiur.a, twn month old son of Joius Virgin-l- a Redcap Acruwu.na of Kmd-let- t. The child died April 4 at Ills home of a mlli-i- ill. VISITING V ii f r vtu.-- ! 1 Sivw surve s u ere made the past two weeks on all lie s:uw courses in the Uintah Basin by the Soil Cet.ser-- v u ton Set vice and the U.S. Forest Feivice, reilecting a somewhat lower outlook for ; WEDNESDAY i ' HF . : IO:3D-li:- 3l A.M. i ness. He was horn January 17 hi Koosevelt. Ills parSurvivors inclb-l.ents, Rundletr, onel rolli. r, Jim; pnui'lparoni.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wadi A;cawiiiiia, 1 proposed nun if. allowing are the results of the Survey: Lake Folk No. 1, Upper--41.- 3 with water content of 11.5 Inches; last year, 33.1 Inches snow with 1).3 Inches water; In I'.it'o 48.6 inches st.ow with 13.3 Incites in 1904, 30.3 Inches water; snow with 8.1 Inches water. The loti; time average Is 12.8 I ort Duchesne. Burial was in the ivar.dlett Cemetery. I Meed Printing Done? in c5nt CALL TIDE BASIN STANDARD Phone 181 - Rooeevell UINTAH 'S r fr-- r tiTV door with r THp tij Firt. a Hiihpcrio upcncv sion. News ieiier ieiis of adjustment past two years Business in Utah during the first quarter of 1967 showed generality the same patterns shown in the nation's economy, j reflecting slowdown or adjust-mefrom the trend of the I past two years. This Is the report of the First j Security Bank News Letter, J which Is being distributed this to Paul Murphy I week, according Roosevelt office manager. The News letter Is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, Frist Security Corporation vice president and economist, who predicts this pattern will continue i in the second quarter of the 1 WHAT KIND OF INSURANCE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? HOMEOWNERS LIFE AUTOMOBILE cnunt.v-Ri- timp in vpa5. nt ,a -.' 1 not rnnp Is 13 - n i rv; , "Pf v-.-- at county's jail The Puchesi.e County jil was of lu'iiaics for more than a week the latter part of March ami the forepart of April. William Tollefsou, deputy sheriff and jailer, said this is the longest time tlu jail has lieen vacant since he has been jailer, and tie started In 1961. Tlte idea of free room and board Is nut so appealing as one would think in view of tlte circum- fiee 24 cents a pound. Lead, zinc, silver and gold production from Utah mines in the first quarter totaled approximately the same as last year, while uranium output Is slightly lower and vanadium higher. output C" p n f n No inmates on prices of certain minerals. Copper production in January was reported at 43.9 million pounds, an Increase of 23 per cent from a year a.:o, while the domestic price of elect refined copper was two cents above last year at Fertilizer ""l est- ablishing new records, with considerable capital expenditures underway that will further Increase the capacity and output of all three major plant foods nitrogen phosphate and potash In the Salt Lake, Provo Moab, and Vernal areas. Crude oil production Is about the same as 1965 while coal production and minerals associated with the construction Industry are snow If'iO, with 47.6 12.1 inches water; snow with 12.7 lnrltes water; 1905, 42 Inches snow with 13.4 Inches water; 1904, 30 Inches snow with Tlu longtime 3 indies water. average Is 14.3 which makes this year 85 percent of average. Museby Inches inc- Mountain--42.- 7 inches water; in 1906, 35 inches snow with 9.8 inches water in 1905, 30 Inches snow with 9.9 inches wahes snow with ter; 1964, 11.2 28 Inches snow with dollars king's Cabin, upper--4- 1 In- ches snow with 11.4 Inches wa- ter; 1966, 37.6 Inches snowwlth 9.8 Inches water; 1965, 35.3 Inches snow with 9.1 Inches water; 1964, 27.8 Inches snowwlth which nukes this year 90 per6.1 Inches water. The longcent of average. In 1966, 42 Inches snow with time average Is 11.6 making 5 Inches Lake Fork No. 13 Inches water; In 1965, 40 this year 98 percent of aversnow with 7.3 Inches water; Inches snow with 10.8 inches age. in 1966, 24.8 Inches snow with water. Brown Duck 64.7 Inches The longtime average 5.7 Inches water; In 1965, 34.8 Is 13.6 making this year 100 snow with 16.9 Inches water; Inches snow with 9.51ncheswa-te- r; oercent of average. 1966, 40.8 Inches snow with In 1964, 21.6 Inches snow Julius Park 54 Inches snow 11.3 Inches water; 1965, 60.2 with 4.1 btches water, the long- with 15.8 Inches water; 1966, Inches snow with 20.2 Inches time average Is 8.4 Inches mak- 42 Inches snow with 11.6 Inches water; 1964, 41.9 Inches snow The ing this year 87 percent of water; 1965, 43 Inches snow with with 14.9 inches water. average. 11.4 Inches water; 1964, 38 Inlongtime average Is 18.6 Inches Lake Fork No. 3 17.8 Inches ches snow with 8.8 Inches wa- water making this year 91 persnow with 6.1 Inches water; 1966, ter. The longtime average Is cent of average. 15.9 Inches snow with 5.3 Inches 15.9 making this year 99 per 21.9 Rock Creek Inches snow with 7.2 Inches water; water; 1965, 30.1 Inches snow cent of average. with 8.2 Inches water; 1964, Indian Canyon 39.7 Inches 1966, IB 17.6 Incites snow with 2.5 Insnow with 12.8 Inches water; 1966, 10 Inches snow with 4.2 ches water. The longtime ave- 1966, 41 Inches snow with 13.1 inches water; 1965, 22 Inches rage Is 8.3 Inches water and Inches water; 1965, 60 inches Inches water; 1965, 22 Inches this year 73 percent of average. snow with 19.2 Inches water; snow with 7.5 Inches water; Jackson Park 45.5 inches 1964, 33 Inches snow with 7.3 1964 15 inches snow with 4.2 inches water, the longtime average Is 11.7 which nukes this year 96 percent of average. Paradise Park 49 Inches snow with 13.6 Inches water; 5 stances. The vacancy sign wan not expected to lie left lunging very long; but while it is the jailer says the county's grocery bill lias beer, cut several hundred Inches water. The longtime average Is 13.1 making this year 98 percent of average. Kings Cabin, lower- - 33.4 Inches snow with 9.3 Inches water; 1906, 33.6 Inches snow with :.6 Inches water; 1965, 30.5 Inches snow with 8.5 Inches water; 1964, 23.9 Inches snow with 5 Inches water. The longtime average is 10.1 Inches water making this year 92 percent of average. : The longtime inches water. average is 6.6 inches water making this year 109 percent of average. Currant Creek 27.9 Inches snow with 8.4 Inches watsr; 1966, 14 Inches snow with 5.2 Inches water; 1965, 34 Inches snow with 11.3 Indies water; 1964, 22 Inches snow with 7 Inches water. The longtlnis average Is 9.5 Inches water making (Ids year 88 percent of average. Spirit Lake 38.4 Inches snow with 10.6 inches water; 1966, 38.4 Inches snow with 3.8 inches water; 1965, 46.4 Inches snow with 12.8 inches water; 1964, 52.4 Inches snow with 13.7 The longtime Inches water. average Is 12.2 maklngthls year 87 percent of average. Hickerson Park 17.1 inches snow with 4.3 Indies water; 1966, 15.9 Inches snow with 3.5 inches water; 1965, 27.4 Inches snow with 7.1 Inches water; 1B64 28.9 Inches snow with 6.3 Inches water. The longtime average Is 6.9 Inches water making this year 62 percent of average. The snow surveys were mads by Dennis Nielsen and LaMar Wilson of the Soil Conservation Service; LaMar Blsel, William Ronald Sander, Ralph Gee, Giles, Allen Shlppee, Newel Christensen, Dennis Poulson I Darrell Johnson, of the U.S. Forest Service and Paul Christensen and Ted Oplln. Since all snow courses, other than Brown Duck were read, there has been a good storm over most of the area. On April 3 when Brown Duck was read It had 16 inches of new snow that had fallen over the weekend of April 1 and 2 MOON LAKE ELECTRIC REPORTS: a month. The prisoners had been fed at cafes in town, taking tunis, TRUCK - CARGO a month at a time. Some TRACT BONDS months the cafe bill amounted to $300 and has lieen as high . as $C00. Average number of year. down. inmates in the county-cit- y Personal income, based on jail Total manufacturing, as was 1 over a year's period. preliminary data, was almost shown by output and employ1 Lodging in the jail Is suffeight percent above the $595 ment, Is running somewhat iced for 24, million reported from the first including adult ahead of last year In the e the insurance men, females and juvenile detquarter one year ago, while we have It fabrimetals, steel ention quarters. employment nonagrlcultural I was up 5.8 per cent and total cation, machinery, fertilizer, I electronics, food and apparel wages and salaries up nine Industries. Steel production in cent. per somewhat lower than 1965 Utah, The News Letter reports that reflects the national trend, accJRANCE mineral production in Utah for to First Security. Roosevelt ording 1967 might approach last years Invitation to bidders has lieen CALL First Security predicts that difficulabor record, provided Office 684 from agricultural issued for another job on the cash receipts lties and work stoppages are Home 799 In Utah during 1967 Bonneville Unit of the Central avoided. However, valuation of marketing Tall This Is the lie slightly lower than the Utah Project. will production may be slightly lowexcellent total of 188.2 mil- Soldier Creek Field Station ofer due to downward pressure lion reported last year. Prices fice and laboratory and for both fat cattle and feeders garage, located about 32 are lower than In January due miles east of Ilelier City In principally to higher quantities Wasatch County. Bids will he received until marketed than originally antici10 a.m. May 4, l'JC7, at the ofpated. Inventory of lieef cattle and fice of the Bureau of Reclamation, Duchesne. The bids calves in Utah on January was reported at 615,000 down will be opened at that time. Features of the work Include 3,000 from one year ago, while the sheep Inventory at one milgrading, gravel surfacing and lion, represented a decrease of chain link fencing at the site; five per cent. Milk, egg and construction of a 24 by 70 foot e office turkey production are all up Insulated, this year. Contract and build- and laboratory Ixiildlng; consuninsuling permit construction during truction of a January were both down from ated, prefabricated metal garlast years levels, according to age; construction of a small the News Letter. However, In- wood frame pumphouse over ventory of houses for sale con- existing well and furnlslilngand tinues to decline and mortgage installing a pump, pressure tank funds at lower interest rates are and water supply line; constravailable. An increse In resi- ucting sewage disposal system dential construction is antici- including a septic tank and abspated In the spring and summer orption field. Completion time for the job months. Total nonagrlcultural emp- Is 120 days. The project Is set aside for loyment continues below last small business, states Albert about at aratloof year's levels, 5.2 percent of the labor force. S. D' Alessandro, project engRetail trade was up less than ineer, a( the BOR office at one per cent In the first quar- Durhesne. ter of the year. Major dec- JOHN BURGESS reases were shown In automobile sales, with Increases In ap- BIRTHDAY PARTY parel, department store sales and food. Thursday, April 6 John Burgess celebrated his 10th birthday at the Roosevelt City park. A Wiener roast and all that with it. was enjoyed by; is practice the management fertilization pcs Proper Chris Denver, Jerry C'hosel, that most often brings the grower the highest Kevin ami Cameron EMridge, returns. It is the one practice that can be UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Kenny Crates, Clayton Snow, Ro- -l measured in terms of added income. ert Burgess and John. 1 8-- 107,844.67 taxis paid in '66 us ... Soldier Creek office to be bid ral Utah 788-C4- L, ) all 1 wood-fram- all (Mnw Expanding Files File Boxes For example, the grower who yields only 15 tons of sugar beets per acre will net only $54.50 per acre in profits (based on a gross return of $15 per ton). Yet the grower who increases his fertilizer investment and reaches 33 tons per acre will realize a $247.50 per acre net profit! Your share of property tax is much smaller because of the $107,844.67 tax paid by Moon Lake Electric Association this year. This tax payment makes Moon Lake Electric the largest locally owned and operated taxpayer in the region. Schools Receive Bulk of Payment. How much fertilizer? Ask your local USS Fertilizer dealer to help you test your soil. On the basis of those tests he'll recommend the right amount of USS Fertilizers to insure you a "bumper crop." This money paid by the Association to Daggett, Duchesne, Uintah and Wasatch counties in Utah: Garfield, Moffat and Rio Blanco counties in Colorado is used by these county governments mainly to educate our children. Other government services bolstered by Moon Lake's taxes include roads and recreational facilities to help develop our region. Increase your yields, and reduce your production costs! Thus, because of the taxes paid by Moon Lake Electric Association, your tax assessment is kept low while your county services are improved. Use enough USS Fertilizers. Made by United States Steel. in the west 495 EAST MAIN STREET, VERNAL. UTAH Your locally owned and managed power company M$ON LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION |