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Show 2, 1972 Thursday, November .Uttsttal Itage nurse until spring. I have seen many many fawns stand around and starve to death because of the lack of a mother. Serond, have one season only, from Oct. 20 to 30, using any method (legal); t ful of rocks and Iww or gun or shoot only bucks or fawn for one or two seasons, or until we can get a fair count, our present bow hunt disrupts and scatters the deer when they are just starting to get on their feet from the tricks and ravages of winter. Also allow no hunters to pull in and go on the ranges before noon the day before the hunt starts and be off the noon after it closes. Late hunts produce poor meat as after the 10th of November the mating season gets underway and they are unfit to eat Third split the revenue with the Indian Dept, and hunt anywhere. One cannot truly say the deer are mine, as there are many people who feed these deer on their ranrhes the year round. We should save our Duchesne County deer for our lucal people and not do like Salt Lake has done. All ground above 11th east was winter range when I was a kid, now buildings have crept up the canyons and around the foot hills and then they claimed the deer were eating their shrubs and polluting their water shed so the deer have been destroyed. So they come out here to eliminate our deer and they themselves pollute our ranges and they don't help us feed or care for the deer so lets do something about that phase. At least double their license fees. I might be critisized for these thoughts and recommendations. I've hunted since 1914 have seen the changes thru the years. Save our deer at all rosts or we will exterminate them as we did the wild horse and buffalo and some want to do with the coyote. respectively yours Frank Clark STANDARD BASIN UINTAH and Uintah Basin Record Standard Roosevelt of the eonsolldation A at Roosevelt, Utah Second Class Postage paid 84096 UTAH - P. O. BOX 188 PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, ' One Year. 65.00 P OLA8IN D. ASHBY, Roosevelt FAYE JENSEN - Two Years, $8.B0 - Paid Adv.nre KlilTOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR I""""'.! "gapONDENTS Ethel Ttylor L point Montwel Myton N0Oa Randlett ... Tablona Trldell Utahn Verna Hoopes Veda Labrum Roosevelt Area ...... Norma Earl Duchesne Area Ames RosebeU Area Altamont W Horrocka Arcadia ... Tellntha Rasmussen Ballard ... Bluebell Car?lJSe5i!,y Mrs. Judy Fort Duchesne Tney Roberta Hanna Whlterocks In - 84066 Nola Nelson Louise Fausett JoAnn Bastian Afton Rogers Connie Lee Loma McKee Norma Robb Know your constitutional changes, then vote We feel it is our obligation to make one final revue of questions which will be voted on next Tuesday by voters of the state. position of administration. This would add too great a power to the legislative branch, and powers held by the administrative arm. Therefore, we feel that this proposition should be defeated. The other three proposals we feel should receive your support. The second proposition would enlarge the list of offenses for which the accused may not be released on bail. It has been proven that when an accused felon is released on bail, he often commits another crime to rawp money to pay a bondsman for the , bail on the first offense. It diminish Particularly, we refer to the proposed constitutional amendments. Amending the constitution is serious business. It should not be done hastily, nor without a lot of thought. As has always been the case, it is perhaps better to vote no on a proposed amendment if you do not understand it, than to go along with the crowd. Of the four amendments being proposed this year, we find ourselves lined up in opposition to one, and in favor of the other becomes a vicious cycle. The third proposition, which is three. The first proposed amend- permissive rather than mandawould eliminate the ment, although containing some tory, that first and provisions which would be requirement second class cities must have a beneficial, also provides some school district separate from that changes which we feel would of the which the city is in county create duplicity in government, located. The change would remove rather than add to the and city county school present system of check and permit for to consolidate balance, and further estrange districts and economy if the people of the state with the greater efficiency so their desired. patrons operation of its government. The fourth proposal would Particularly we object to the allow the counties of the state, language of the proposition to referendum, to select which would provide for separ- subject form of government best the ate auditing and legal services for the state legislature, answer-abl- e suited to each countys need. Under the present laws, each only to the legislature. We feel this function would be a county must have the same form of government. In some of the waste, a duplicity, and create a counties, this system is terribly dynasty that was not intended outmoded. Needs vary due to under the structure of our form and other factors. population of government. this however, change Our system provided for one Again, branch of government balancing would not be mandatory. The the power of another. The present commissionis form of county government adequate legislative branch passes the in and could be counties, many etc. laws, appropriates money, However, it would The administrative has the retained. allow counties to make a change responsibility of the operation end of the state. The judicial if they deemed it necessary, and enforces the laws. It is not if the voters approved such a necessary that any one of these change. Again, changing the constituoverlap the other. is serious business. It is tion But this is essentially what is much easier to live with a less being done with the first than adequate provision in the proposition. By the legislature than it is to try to constitution, providing legal and auditing remove a that is found change .functions within their organizaor unworkable after undesirable tion, they are then assuming the it is instigated. Duchesne County bond sales reach total of $36,489 Department of the Treasury third-quar- ter figures credited residents of Duchesne County with an investment of $1,380 for the month of September in Savings Bonds sales bringing the Smonth total to $36,489, District Savings Bonds Chairman F. C. .Packard, President, Central Bank and Trust Co., Springville announced today. Four of the state's volunteer Savings Bonds chairmen have topped their 1972 campaign goals-Way- ne County, Arthur Brian, Chairman with 309 percent; Juab County, Kenneth Nyman, Chairman with 106 percent; Duchesne County, F. C. Packard, District Chairmen with 103 and Albert J. Brcznick, Carbon Eprcent Bonds Chairman with 103 percent. District 5 with Joel II. Johnson ts District Chairman leads with 98.4 percent which includes Carbon, Emery, Grand and' Sand San Juan Counties. State Goal Cited Utah State volunteer chairman Wendell E. Gile and the 1972 State lake Stock In America" Campaign Chairman David L. Bigler announced jointly that the state's sales September figures came to r total $2,440,215 bringing the to $21,627,653 or 77.7 percent of the 1972 goal. They predicted that Utah will achieve its 1972 goal of $27,800,000. third-quarte- Nationally, sales of Series E Bonds were $452 million in September setting a 27 year record for the month. Total Bond record sales of $472 million set a r 20-yea- for the month and exceeded redemption at cost price for the 24lh consecutive month. County Bond buyers were reminded that buying and holding Savings Bonds is one of the safest and surest ways of "Taking Stock in America". jKa-ke- I would like at this time to publicly thank the family of L.C. Stevenson for their generous efforts in helping me at a time when help was very much needed. I have heard since that they were using their helicopter at this particular time to spot or scare det-- in this area. This is not r true I had just received word of the death of my husbands mother. I contacted Mrs. Stevenson, she in turn proceeded to contact her husband and son. They flew into the area my husband and his brother were to camp for the opening days of deer season and proceeded to bring them home. The family of L. C. Stevenson proved to be the very best of friends at a time when friends are needed most. I would like them, and everyone to know how very much my family and I appreciate them, and their efforts. It is my hope that I can be as thoughtful and generous with my time and assistance should the occasion arise. Thank vou. Mrs. Bill Bowen Dear Editor, I've read and listened to lots of arguments regarding our deer hunting, management, etc. I can see many problems that have come about because of our lack of foresight. One serious problem relates to shooting does. When one shoots a doe it automatically kills her fawns, as in our country they need their mothers to break traila and teach them where food is and to SHOPPER S LIST i I Jen,P.a?et species allowed per day. and Uintah counties open, the daily osg limit there will be one Canada goose. Swans Coming Swan are moving onto marshlands of northern Utah now. Some 4.000 swan have been sighted on the Bear Refuge with another 500 at Ogden Bay. are Only holders of swan permits hunters Waterfowl awan. take allowed to in swan areas should be careful not to swan for snow mistake the large, geese. Geese and Swan season is now open for most Utah hunters Goose hunters are now active in Utah except in Daggett and Uintah counties where the season opens November 25. Geese will not be hunted this year in Carbon and part of Emery counties or on the Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge. Daily bag limit on geese is six birds with no more than two Canada geese or dark BASIN MOBILE HOMES In Roosevelt with the most We have our Roosevelt Lot beautiful selection of Mobile Homes in the State! We were sold down to a bare lot for a while, but now we have a full lot again, and NEW ones coming in every day. ed Weve got to Deal Fast in order to make room for New Units Coming! s FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ! i I Fruit Cocktail i i i i i i From Juices Fiona Vefetobles Peaches Canned Jincts Bread Cracked Froiea Desserts Froto Full Beans Pens Tomatoes Catsup Pickles Salad Ormsings Jellies Preserves i Suar t B Coffee B I Cookies Snack Cora Bacon Franks Luncheon Meats Hams Beef Park Foods I I I I JOIN THE PARTYforn lower prices Tissue Towels g Napkins Specials, Nov. 2, 3, 4 Milk Flour Cereals Shorteeiri Soaps Canned Frsff Up B Maiarinc Potatoes Lettuce QUALITY PRODUCTS Apples Cheese Baninas Oranias FRIENDLIER SERVICE t .Large Delicious, lb KEEBLER TOASTS Bacon Tomtits, Onion Toasts, Sesame Toanls, Rye Toast, Wheat Toant nr Cheese Toasts, 10 oz. TOMATOES IGA . j RUSSET POTATOES : YELLOW ONIONS ORANGES 2 for 84c 5 for $1 303 QUICK ROLLED OATS PET INSTANT MILK TIDE 59c $2.09 $2.49 for 89c $1.29 99c . Family Size ROLL TOW ELLS FABRIC SOFTENER BIZ PRE SOAK King Size s. .... BAKERITE SHORTENING,,. 71c IMPERIAL PRESERVES SOLID PACK BUTTER YOGURT Meadow Gold . tcA-ii- b. ... COTTAGE CHEESE 79c .a,, RUG CLEANER gr?..!.!: 53c 79c 5 for $1 39c 99c (WAY JlAflY $3.75 .b Car Upholstery and Carpet Cleaner, 13 oz. Vinyl Top and Seat 13 oz. . . car Cleaner, . TURTLE WAX W00LITE POWDER MISSION PEACHES'. FRUIT COCKTAIL SPAGHETTI 9c 9c So "'.'... et. SKILLET DINNERS TOMATO JUICE RED BEANS. 39c 59c 99c 99c 3 for 89c 3 for 95c 5 for 85c 69c 3 for $1 75c INTERESTING FACTS BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES ONE KIND OF POSTAGE Is cheaper today than it used to be. When first air mail stamps were Issued In the U. 8., it tost 24C to send any letter by air. The first air mail stamp In U. S. history was issued CHUCK STEAK In 1918. CITY in the world Is Sao Paulo, Brasil, which will soon rank as the 4th largest city on earth, after Tokyo. New York and London. Sao Paulo has grown from a city of about 3 million to one of almost 7 million In the Inst THE FASTEST-GROWIN- 69c 89c 89c 63c 49c . G fM 10 years. RUTHERFORD HAYES became U. S. President In 1877 by one vote! The regular election between man enough Hayes and Samuel Tildcn gave neither electoral votes, so the election was thrown into comCongress where after much dispute a mission was chosen to vote on the winner. Hayes and thereby became U. S. President! won 8-- 7, & L. CHEVROLET-BUIC- K SERVICE YOU CAN 7RUST Phone 722-241- 1 OUALITY YOU CAN DFPEND (Jay Giles) Roosevelt. Utah BONELESS ROASTS and be a First Lady 15-m- 6. ROUND BONE ROAST. ON' Wmm a . LEAN GROUND BEEF. HOME MADE SAUSAGE . dki |