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Show The national price of 72? per pound. average price of wool for 1972 was 19.4? per pound. In order to encourage the farmer to get the best price possible for his wool, a percentage rats is determined that will County wool producers share in payment give the producer a payment, which, when added to the net proceeds of wool sold at 19.4? per pound, would give him a total payment of 72? per pound. The percentage rate this year was 271.1 of net Fred Lindsay, Chairman, Duchesne Committee, reported that County ASC 21S Duchesne County wool and lamb producers shared In a record Incentive payment of $260,000.00. Producers checks were mailed on April 5, 1972. This payment Is determined by an amount needed to pay producers the difference between the national average price paid for wool and established incentive Altamont Bud and Kay Wilson took Bonnie out to Salt Lake Thursday and Is steadily Improving. Bill Cox went down South to get cedar posts and to bring their two children home who has been staying In Ordervllle They are going out again Monday to start skin grafting on their son Claytons foot. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Rlchens made a trip to Salt Lake Friday. Last weekend visitors at the home of Elmer Fausett was Clifford Fausett and family from Granger. The Mutual Marrieds will hold a social Friday at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Ross. Bring your favo-rite dish and come and lets all get ) The first place mare is shown by Vickie Lyons pf Altonah. Mayor Ed Yack threw the first ball out off ths new season In the boys Example: Producer A sells 1000 lbs. It got off to a great start of wool at 19.4? per pound. Net proceeds with; Ths Twins, John Trowbridge, Kay of $194.00 from sals, $194.00; 271.1 Eldredge, Troy Sill, Tom White, Jim (Incentive payment) 525.93; Total payment Bevers, Andy Nelson, Wade Huxford, Ran for 1000 pounds of wool, $719.93; price Nebeker, Mike Walker, Bart Stubbs, per pound, $.7199; $.7199 rounded to Danny Rawlings, Kelly Larson. Des Foote nearest penny $.72. Is the coach , Asst. Coach Gordon Wight, Producer B sells 1000 lbs of wool at The Vikings, Ron Asay, Michael Susa, 25? per pound. Net proceeds from sale, Steven Ferguson, Greg Buxton, Dennle $250.00; Add Incentive payment (271.1 Mecham, Brad Mecham, Sha-- n Lob rum, of $250.00) 677.75; Total payment for 1000 John Blake, Jimmy Postma, Scot Van, pounds of wool $927.75; Price per pound, Mark Thompson, Boyd Simper, Coach, $.9277; $.9277 rounded to nearest penny asst, coach Is Jack Warr. $.93. Ths Twins won with a score of 5Both producers sold the same amount In a very exciting game. of wool, but producer B received 21? The second game was between the Giants more per pound because he was able to and Indians. Giant team members are sell Ids wool at a higher price. The Kenny Rlchens, Mika Locke, Deno Pike, more you can sell your wool for on the Dale Bolton, Chris Buxton, Jeff Benson, open market, the higher will be your InKenny Wlnterton, Bret Smith, Robert Yack, centive navinmt Bob Peterson, Alan Adamson, Gordon Mart, Doug 0Nlel, the coach Is Paul In order to avoid unusual shearing of Wlnterton. Asst, coach Is Dean Bolton. unshorn lambs prior to marketing so as Indian members are, Mark Workman, to obtain the payments on shorn wool, Anthony Reyos, Lance Denver, Sandy legislative authority provides an Incentive Ames, Kenny Prince, Rough Sullivan, payment on unshorn lambs sold, to give Benny Van, Jimmy Hall, Bill Thompson, the producer or feeder essentially the Harold Ridgeway, Max Chapoose. Coach same net returns that he would receive is Craig Bumgarner. Asst. Coach Is If he sheared the animals and obtained Barry Thompson. the payment on shorn wool. The Giants won with a score of 1. The 1971 Incentive payment was set at There was a great crowd of rahlng and $2.10 per hundredweight of the live lambs. yelling spectators and everyone Is Invited Funds for financing the wool Incentive to atttend all of the games. The first payment program came from 70 percent game Is at S p.m. and the second game of the duties collected on Imports of wool is at 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. and wool manufacturers. to start baseball. -4 , Mr. and Mrs. James Bandmann and family went to Heber Friday to visit Mrs. Bandmann s folks. Then went Into Salt Lake Saturday. Senior Mortensen Sr., came home from the hospital last Thursday and Is doing real well. Margie Mleure went Into the Duchesne Co. Hospital Wednesday for surgery. She will be In for 5 to 7 days and Is Improving steadily. Jim Bandmann left for Grand Junction Sunday afternoon for a weeks schooling with Moon Lake Electric, along with about eight other men. Nondas Young was sustained as the 2nd counselor In Relief Society. Kay Wilson sustained as a Sunday school teacher and Edna Hardinger as a Primary SCABS BEEF STEER The grand champion beef steer was shown by Durr Fisher of Altamont 1) Little League season opens at Park Monday proceeds: Grand champion Duroe Boar Is shown by Dee BOAB Lindsay of Sit. Home. The boar was purchased by the Moon Lake FFA Chapter. The grand champion ram was shown by Allen and Bobble Lindsay, sons of Mr. and Sirs. Bob Lindsay of BASK STANDARD Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, May 4, 1972 8-- teacher. Verl Murphy made a Mr. and Kirs. trip to Salt Lake on business. The Myton Ward Cub Scouts held a circus for a fund raising and was very IIEHTR This registered heifer donated to the FFA chapter by LaMar Slower was presented to Johnny Thayne, DAIRY COW The grand champion dairy cow Is hown by David SIcKee of Tridell. pictured with the heifer. He Winners named in 30th Annual Moon Lake Jr. Livestock Show say, sons of Bob Lindsay of ML Home. Reserve champion sheep was s fat Iamb shown by Larry Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valda Massey of Vernal. The Grand champion dairy animal was a cow shown by David McKee of Tridell and reserve champion dairy animal was a registered bull owned by Ronald Mitchell of Upalco. Winners at the 30th Annual Moon Lake Jr. livestock Lake sponsored by the Moon Chapter of Future Farmers of show jtmerlca from Altamont high school were named Saturday. Winning grand champion beef steer was shown by Darr Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of Altamont. Reserve champion beef steer was shown by Erred Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelson of Upalco. The grand champion sheep was s Suffolk Ram shown by Allen and Robbie Lind Is a son of Sir. and Sirs. Harry Thayne of Talmage. The grand champion swine was a regis- tered Duroe Boar owned by the Mom Lake Chapter of FFA shown and cared for by DeeLlndsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay of Mt. Home. The high quality boar Is avilable for service and can be used by contacting Dee Lindsay at Mt. Home. Reserve champion hog was a fat hog shown by Brad Horrocks of Duchesne. One of the highlights of the show as the presentation of a registered charolals heifer donated by H. Lamar Mower of Altamont to the FFA chapter. This heifer was presented to Johnny Thayne of and he is to return her first calf back to the chapter for presentation to another boy. mare The first place trophy in the halter class was won by Vickie Lyons of Altonah. The first place in the gelding halter class was shown by Jill Bas-tlTal-ma- ge 4-- H 4-- H an of Keola. Winners in the western pleasure Jr. division were; Vicki Mecham, Roosevelt, 1st place; Lo Ann Walker of Altonah, 2nd place and Angle Fisher of Altamont, 3rd place. NELSON AGENCY Phone 722-246- 3 ROOSEVELT, UTAH TIRE SALE! - CLOSEOUT 33V3 OFF ON HST 4-P- LY NYLON TIRES EXPECTANCY WEAR) I1 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Ward's New Steel-Trac- k Grappler-Sa- ve 25 when you buy 2 tires EXPECTANCY WEAR - ALL SIZES AVAILABLE) Winners in the western pleasure Sr., division were: Gall Mecham of Mt. Home 1st place; Terri Goodrich of Bluebell, 2nd place and Cynthia Lewis of Talmage, 3rd place. Pole Bending Jr., division winners were Kim Goodrich of Bluebell, 1st place; Angle Fisher of Altamont, 2nd place and Sherry Mecham of Mt. Home, 3rd place. Pole bending Sr. Division winners were; Gall Mecham of Mt. Home, 1st place; 2nd place Vicki Lyons of Altonah, and Jill Bastlan of Keola, 3rd place. Barrel races Jr., division winners were, Kim Goodrich, Bluebell, 1st place; Linda Goodrich, Bluebell, 2nd place and Angle Fisher of Altamont, 3rd place. Barrel races Sr., division winners were Gall Mecham of Mt. Home, 1st place; Jill Bastlan of Keola, 2nd place and Cynthia Lewis of Talmage, 3rd place. There were 67 entrants at the show and many high quality animals. The FFA chapter members expressed their appreciation to everyone who contributed to the show. The Judge was Darrell Stokes of the Utah State Extension service, Jewelry donated the trophies. The Sa-th- successful. The Myton ward potatoes will be cut at the Ross Brothers this Thursday after school and will be planted Saturday. All ward members are urged to participate In this event of both days. -- Bonnie Hoth and daughterwere visiting at the home of the Leo H. Haueters. Soil Stewardship Week, May 4 7-1- Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on mans obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water and other resources, will be observed May according to Aral W. Allred, chairman of the publicity committee of the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District Creative Conservation", the theme of this years observance, underscores the responsibility which each citizen has In fulfilling Ms or her role as caretaker of the realm. The Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District and some 3,000 companion Districts throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the vent for the 18th consecutive year. The custom of setting aside special days Rogation Days for this purpose began more than 1,500 years ago In the Bad neighborhood of Vienne, France. weather and earthquakes had brought crop failures and widespread hunger. The Bishop of Vienne called for prayer and penance on the three days proceeding Ascension Day. The people responded and Implored God for help In their suffering and privation. In America, the soil stewardship observance has always traced Its origins to the Rogation Days, Throughout parts 7-- ALTAMONT The Uintah Basins Complete Shop! THEATRE Wheel Alignment S Drakes O Balancing COME IN AND LET US OFFER GUARANTEED HELP! Phone 722-222- 5 01 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home, 2, S A 4 Bedroom - Prices start at $7, 993b ALSO FULL LINE of 12 x 14 wide Mobile Homes 12-f- t. wldes start at $5,195; 14-- ft wldes, start at 722-21- 31 $8,395. DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND Have your home custom-bui- lt BERT AMES, General Contractor Since Daylight Saving Ttlme Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m. Show Start at 8:00 p.m. i Phone 62 Airline A Great Lakes Leisurehome A Alta Mobile Ho Swinger, Mini Motor Home BIG JAKE" and RICHARD BOONE RATED a' Drum Truing TWO LOTS: 3371 South State 466-352085 W. Nol Temple 350-78- by ntarrlnr JOHN WAYNE O Tune-u- p Phone News Items to CRASHERS MOBILE & MOTOR HOMES, INC. -6 MAY 258 East 2nd North Air Conditioning Professional of the South, earlier la this century, churches and their congregations began to set aside the fifth Sunday after Easter as Soil and Soul Sunday. Subsequently, this became Soil Stewardship Sunday when, in 1946, the publishers of Farm and Ranch magazine suggested to religious leaders in a few southern states that one Sunday be set aside each year to remind their congregations of mans duty to be s good steward of the land. In 1956, recognizing possible conflicts with the observance of Rural life Sunday, which was on the calendar of many churches, Soil Stewardship Sunday was changed to Soil Stewardship Week beginning with the fifth Sunday after Easter and continuing through the sixth. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Arvin's Automotive Power Steering Automatic Transmission Mayor Ed Yack, who threw out the first ball Monday evening to start off the Little League baseball seaaon, members of the Twins and Vlklago team. Right teams are listed for play during the seatoa. Uintah Basin Standard and Uintah Basin Area Vocational School printed the Ad booklets. Miss Furness and ths business students of Altamont Mgh also helped with the ad booklets. The chapter officers are president, Sidney Farnsworth; vice president, Kaye Seeley; secretary, Dee Lindsay; Treasurer, Dell Mathews; reporter, Mike Miles; and Sentinel, Val Oman. Facilities and Personnel to Better serve You! Valve Grinding First Game 722-328- S Roosevelt, Utah Ml also cartoon I |