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Show IH ragggfi MOflDAY, SEPT. 4Ui NEOLA LABOR DAY Closing Sept. 4 starting 1:00 p.m. EVENTS 4-- H NEOLA RODEO GROUNDS ELIMINATION: 12:00 NOON Special Event for Ladles PRIZE CONTEST GOAT-TYIN- G - Ute Livestock Enterprise STANDARD 4A Rnnwrtt, Utah Thiundiiy, Auguxt 31, 1967 Roy Todd goes to Kansas meeting Todd, president of the Utah Livestock Markets Association will join other livestock marketing leaders from across the nation In an industry "Business Development Conference" In Kansae City, September 9 and 10. The conference la part of this year's annual meeting of the state associations council, the policy discussion and development body of the Certified Live-ctroMarkets Association oi over BOO competitive livestock markets. Mr. Todd, of Uinta Sales Barn, Roosevelt, will participated In the conference along with approximately 75 other state livestock markets asso-tUUqresldents..and officers and marketmen of Certified Livesotck Markets Association. Roy ck PRICELESS RELICS OF THE PAST Burns G rivet shows clay Jugs hr dn( up while lie WHO here recently. Two or them were Intuit anil the other were painstakingly Rliieil tiiKctlier from fragment. Alsu In picture are hone awls, sera per. anil a Imll made of clay. s Ancient relics OOffOOOOOlXXXXXWHWOOOlWOWCT Steak fry Thurs. lureau of Indian turn up in at City Park Roosevelt area tin; many collectors it ancient artifacts to lie found .n this area Is Hums Crlvet, low a resident of Fort Louisiana. Hums Is a n of Mr. and Mrs. Joe-Irlveand he Roosevelt, most Ills of vacations ipends (siting the hills and vallevs Among Nec-sslt- y, t, surrounding area looting for arrow heads or any ither ancient signs of former if Hip ilvlllzatlixi In the Uintah Basin. He has been here the past weeks and made a real find n some old elay Jugs which lack to the Fremont culture ind which are In very good condition. Many hours were spent In glueing (wo of the jugs 1ml one Is perfect and the other has a small nick In the rim. There and are both vessels anil they look is If they had been used to heat water or food over an open fire as they are hlackened on the bottom. ed He also makes pictures 111 the Mosaic type from arrow heads and pieces. He has made one called the "End of the Trail" and another of an Iiulain with headdress. Mr. Grtvet did not disclose the exact wlierealsmts of the find. However he did say that they were burled under about five feet of clay and sand He also said that they are on private land. Mr. Grlvet said that where he is living now In Limlslaiu seem to he Interested In arrow heads ol other Indian relics. He saw a farmer there bulldoze one of the mounds built by the old time mound builders and asked If he could pick up the arrowheads ami things around. The farmer gave pernilsson ami he gathered atout 800 arrow heads from the 40- - arre tract before the farmer planted It tc crops. don't the people The Duchesne Cattle Assn., will hold its annual steak fry Thursday, August 31, at 7 p.m. at the Roosevelt City Park. Arrangements for the steak fry are under direction of Ted Fisher, president, and the association's lioard of directors. Tickets $1.75 each, will lie available from the association Attention . . . FARMERS AND RANCHERS It's time to start thinking about your FALL FERTILIZER HAVE YOU? Uintah Farmers Co-o- p I'limit- - Uf-M- Ruusevelt The "Business Preconditioning of feeders to sale time during two weeks may sound like It la all the to a month of conditioning-pr- ice buyer's favor but according to a premiums of 2? a pound report from Vic Brown, mana- above the market prices for calves. ger of the Ute Livestock EnterMr. Brown reported that one prise, Is can pay the calf proof the buyer from last year ducers just as well. A study of weaning and con- had offered 3? per pound over ditioning of 1837 calves from the the market price for calves Ute Indian Tribe beef herd last that had been given this specfall shows that cowmen can get ial treatment. No health problems were reback shrink after the stress of rounding up and cutting calported by buyers, said Mr. ves off cows, plus a good bonus Sudweeks. "We didnt lose one. I doubt In weight and net returns If the conditioning Is done right. If we put $1 worth of antiMr. Brown explained that thev biotics In 'em", said feeder made a study of their calves Frank Whltham, who bought 228 and found that they were sellhead and shipped them over 650 miles to his Wichita County, ing them at just about the poorest time of returns and so they Kan., lots. "They were used decided to do something alxxit to eating and went right on." It. Mr. Brown said that the best Both producers and buyers time to eell weaned calves is two weeks after they have been says Max benefltted, extension agent, who taken off cows. Calves are worked along with Utah State ready to go on feed and It University specialists who saves the cost of further condifound that they got extra net tioning at that point, studies gains of 17 to 20 pounds per showed. head on calves from roundup Tests were taken of the calves Sud-wee- (MID .Mrs. Ida lliirrnrk --M- MarLayne Mullins, Cheryle Ann Keel, and Kathy Clayburn were awarded their Primary graduation certificates In Sacrament meeting Sunday night. Bis- Murphy family. Mrs. Leah Richens of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Cynthia Larsen. hop Marv Bell made the presentation, each girl gave a talk. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Cook are their friends Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Slmm's and three children, not and It was found that calves shipped at two weeks had 17 pounds net gain and those weaned and shipped after 33 days had only 20 pounds. The Ute Tribal livestock enterprise Is the largest operation of Its kind In the state. This year they will wean and condition approximately 2850 calves. They will be rounde up and taken from their mothers in late October in preparation during the I ECHO Sr-- ra SSBijaiDQP FRIDAY - SATURDAY I 2 SEPTEMBER THE RETURN for the sale date this year on November 9. Development OF THE SEVEN Conference" Is designed to give marketmen an opportunity to study and discuss the various customer and merchandising services which they can extend to their markets buyer and STARRING Yul Brynner seller customers. THREE ON A sure cookers have been tested and are ready for food preser- COUCH Due to the late spring, vation. gardens have been late coming on, but corn on the Ute Tribal Enterprise farm will be ready for canning within the next few days. Women are signing up for the workshops on canning corn. STARRING Jerry Lewis LIVESTOCK ENTERPRISE CALVES' Them falvi'i of the 1966 rnip urn innillt lulled ut Meaning time making them more ileKlruhli- - to Iniyerx. The extra rare liy the Enterprise employees eliminated losses Ineurreil when calve are taken to market directly at time of Meaning. FIRST MOVIE AT DUSK! Wlm-me- n, Clerk carrier positions open at post office No education or experienced Start 5Z The water supply available for lands served by the Uintah Indian Irrigation Project and private Irrigation systems has The been ample this year. crops and pastures In the entire area are better than average. Spraying of Russian knapCanadian thistle, and weed, directors In the various comhas continued durspurge leafy munities of the county. Harry this reporting period. ing Mt. Leland Home; Fleldsted, Efforts have been concentrated Potts, Bluebell; Glen H. lirg, on small patches that have B. Melvin White, Altamont; In areas which were shown up Mont Poulson, W. R. Peatroes, known to be Inall at Duchesne area; Alfonzo not previously fested. Van, J. F. Floyd, David Jenthe by Accomplishments kins, lapolnt area; Dr. D. S. Dennis, Marvin Kettle, Bill range section for this reporting of latry, Roosevelt area; Wesley period are; location sitepro-at corral holding posed Neola Bastlan, area; Boyd Goat Springs was shown to Freston and Archie G. Larmembers of the Dry Gulch Catr, L. sen, Arcadia; Neville Nine Mile; Clair Winter-to- n, tle Association; Chicken, Firewater, and Upper Tabby Springe Utah Cattle Assn., reprein HU1 Creek were developed sentative, and Van D. Winter-towater troughs installed; and secreassociation county time was spent with the Bureau tary. Tickets will be available at of Land Management on laying the park also. Diners are asked out fence line on Naval Oil Shale Reserve Boundary In the to bring table service. EnterHill Creek area; proposed road tainment will be provided. work In the Dry Gulch, Yellowstone, and Rock Creek areas & was Inspected with Forest Service personnel; stock trail up Seep Hollow In the Rock Creek Unit for access to Dry Mountain was completed; spring dePostmaster Don A. Mayhew at Dry Mountain was at Duchesne, announced today velopment and fence maintencompleted; that applications for examinaance was completed at Dry tion for Substitute Clerk and Gulch and Uintah Canyon. Carrier positions In the DuIn Hill Creek Treclpltatlon chesne Post Office will be acfor the monthof July; Hill Creek cepted until further notice. Hill Creek No. required, however, all applicants must be United States citizens to be eligible to apply. Is open tc The Examination both men and women. Applications for the Examination can be obtained at the Duchesne Post Office. Applicants will lie notified later ol the time and place to report for the written test. The starting salary for these positions Is $2.46 an hour wltt annual Increases for six years to $3.17 an hour, and additional Increases every three years Registration at the Head Start to $3.60 an hour. All qualiCenters ts being held Thurs- fied applicants will receive conday and Friday tor those whe sideration for employment may wish their children ti enwithout regard to race, creed connot been have and roll may national origin, or sex, tacted, repot tel Paul Fdmunds, color, A recent announcemnt from director. the Post Office department for School wtll start Septrmlwr a custodian Job at ftichesne Enroll Head Affairs Land Iperations News on Frankfurt, Germany, where he Is serving in the Army. They are enroute to Texas, Mr. Cook lived with the Simms family In Germany prior to her husbands release from the army. r. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and two children, Salt Lake, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Letta Meyer and also Earvin aaQBKXD calf sale with superior calves 1 r News from enters Time: 12:00 Noon Cliff Rastian, Neola Sign-u- p was In error, reports Don May hew, postmaster. O DHS principal (Continued from page one.) merce, advocates parental interest In the school, expeclally through the Parents-Teache- ri Association. He has had experience Inofficial positions In church, community and civic groups. His other Interest are his rellowman, music, sports wltl llshlng being one of hie moi i r dent sporte Interests. He and hla wife LuJean arr .he parent! of a ton and twe David, 17, la laughters. lenlor student at the Ogder High School, where he will help with student Instruction as itur teacher, In electronics, Janel ts a seventh grade etu lent, and Sue Ann will attend No. I, 1.10; II, Hill Creek No. IV, 2.40; Hill Creek No. V, 3.30; and Post Canyon Range Station, It's more fun to eat in the especially when you pick picnic specials herel great outdoors The Supervisory Range Con' servationlst attended the second annual wildlife and outdoor recreation conference at Fort Apache during the week of August 2 to 7. Representatives from all Agencies in the Phoenix Area, Warm Springs, Oregon and Cherokee, Carolina were In and North attendance. The land operations officer and the agency extension agent attended a two week training session on community development, sponsored by the National Training Laboratory, at the College of Southern Utah. Dr. Daryl Chase, President of Utah State University, visited the Reservation to review the extension program and become acquainted with some of the problems faced by the people. This will be helpful to extension tc have a university president acquainted with operations so that support can be obtained whenever needed. A tour was held of the range srea of the reservation to eva- ....22 Morrell Mans End 47 lb. Butt Potato (hips Af Shank ib.57 End Center Slices lb. Silk Napkins r....10 60 Charcoal 79 10 lbs. 49? 5 for S1.00 100 ct. 79? DOUMA- K- I Marshmallows BONDWARE Paper Plates Bolog N ALLEY'- S- Slab Bscon Chunk Rib Steak 59 lb. TOP-QUALIT- . . 49(1 lb TTrrrrm-W 4 Vinegar WESTERN FAMILY Vine S !LL g&l 79? WHITE i j i - -- AaJ - WESTERN --- -- 7 ft mi (FREE ORDER AND DELIVERY fc SERVICE) ROOSEVELT qt. 49? Jar . 2 iars 89? i ill mrrrrrrrrinr) f-- h. . a ESTERN FAMILY 3 for 29 303n WESTERN FAMILY LEMONADE Hhi. Nn. 80S run '.5 Jo r Jar Each 4 for 89? FAMILY JiVIL - CqisCb PHONE FAMILY"" Green Beans WESTERN z. BISCUITS Peppers The agent, along with William CIDAB lb. pkg. 41? Salad Dressing Jelly, asst, flavs. Green FAMILY ff-u- MUSSELMAV- S- PRODUCE O Y -- Cucumber Chips NALLEY'S TANG Sliced lb. Chuck Steak 83? lb. O UTAH GROWN WESTERN 49 OAKBURN luate the livestock enterprise. F. Farnsworth, District Extension Director; Lloyd Clement, Extension Economist, and Alva Snow, USU Board of Trustees member was abl to assist others of Bureau and Tribe In arriving at the dectaloni necessary for the continued success of the enterprise operation. The agent presented a paper at the American Society of Animal Science meetings regarding the weaning and conditioning of the enterprise calves lut fall. ilementary school. Several Indian people partiPrincipal Drowning atatea he In the Uintah County cipated isllevea students should perA number .of blue ribFair, form and aohleve In school, bons were taken home. Pres- tot, Just spend time st school. iesoms IFWHj !lz 1.10; 3.00. . . . 51-0- 0 11 lu- - for $1.00 CF.HTIFHESII STRAWBERRIES 10-o- x. Ill xr 4 for 89 : |