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Show Roosevelt has new dentist, Dr. Black There's Dentist t newBlack Another side oi the Beef story the area. Dr. in is an associate of Dr. Ray Black. Dr. Dale Larsen end will be working out of that office. Ray and his wife, Roberta have two children, Angela, age six and SteveA age one. The family will be residing at 509 East 6th North. They are from Salt Lake but Ray took his training at the University of Louiville, Ky. He graduated in 1972. The family also spent some time in California where Ray took some special training. The couple are both originally from a small town, Lovell, Wyo., where they were acquainted. The Black family moved to the Salt Lake area when Ray was still quite young. He became with Roberta when she came to Utah to attend business college. Roberta says she is interested in just being a housewife and mother, as she worked as a secretary for sometime while Ray was attending school. Roberta's parents are living in Nsuvoo, where her fathor is one of those who are instrumental in the restoration of the 111., Pictured are the new dentist for the area, Dr. Ray Black and his wife, Roberta and daughter Angela. The couple also have a one year old son, Steven. Dr. Black will be working with Dr. Dale Larsen. McKay rakes rising lumber prices JOB OPPORTUNITY RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Position: Clerk-Treasur- er Salary: $8,000 to $11,000, 11 W month contract Duties: This person will be responsible for accounting, procurement, inventory, student records, and will assist the Director with school adminlstrtion. Requirements: Approprate college degree and a minimum of one year of accounting experience. Application: Resume, application and transcript must be submited by April 30, 1973. Start Date: May Contact: Marlin Director. 7, 1973 D. Johnson, UINTAH BASIN AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER P. O. Box 367 - Phone 722-24Roosevelt, Utah 84066 ' . The following report was prepared by the Beef Industry Council, Chicago, III.; Courtesy Dr. Joe Falkenburg, Area Livestock Specialist, U.S.U. Lots of people think there's plenty of beef no farther away than their favorite food store. But it's not that simple to get high quality beef where people want it and when they want it. Beef supply is no accident. Actually it's thousands of miles and 20-2- months from conception to consumption . . . from ranges, to feedlots, to packing plants until that steak or roast is finally cut, wrapped and ready at your neighborhood food store. In between are countless management decisions resulting in profits, losses, successes, failures, huge investments and months of long hard work. steak. Theres no quick way to a Nine months of a cow's room and board until the calf is born six or seven months with cow and calf on pasture, plus 330 lbs of grain, 70 lbs of protein and 10,000 lbs of hay, silage and grass, just to grow the calf to weaning age of 450 lbs. Then follows another months in the feedlot . . . 2,200 lbs. more of grain, 360 lbs. of protein supplement and 2,300 lbs of hay, silage and pasture before the steer is feed at 1,000 lbs. plus and sold to a packer. No wonder there's a difference between prices paid for cattle and what you pay for beef. A half ton steer, on the average, yeilds a 615 lb. carcass. An additional 183 lbs of fat, bones and waste are lost when the carcass is processed into retail cuts . . . leaving only an approximate 432 lbs of retail beef cuts -less than half of the initial weight. Retail prices for beef must cover price paid the producer, cost of processing, refrigeration, transportation, rent, taxes, labor. In the end, retail stores must price their beef so that they sell st all . . . never end up with only and short ribs left in cuts like the cooler. 4 old Nauvoo. Ray's parents are living in Salt Lake. Whiterocks school is art conscious Congressman Gunn McKay, commenting that lumber prices have increased "beyond reason or comprehension, said today that the Administration has not been responsive to the increasing demand for lumber in the United States. "When it became clear that lumber demands were outstripping the supply, the Administration should have increased the availability of raw lumber," McKay said. Instead, Forest Service budgets have been slashed, and the prospects for relief in the lumber price spiral are not encouraging." In Utah, McKay said, lumber prices have increased between 30 and 40 percent in the last year, according to his ... 4-- 6 pot-roas- ts mail. The Cost of Living Council is following the pricing closely," McKay said. They have assigned an interagency team to assure a production of at feast 11.8 billion board-fee- t in 1973, an increase of 600 million board-fee- t over 1972. But this timber will not impact on the market for perhaps two years, and the Administration has restricted a positive timber policy by limiting Forest Service funding. Even when timber becomes available to private contractors, McKay explained, it is not accessible unless roads are constructed to the timber sites. Forest Service funds for road .construction have been cut to half of last year's funding, McKay said. The Cost of Living Council is considering placing mandatory controls on the lumber industry, with prices set at the March 26 level, McKay said. This step would be taken only if other measures fail," the Utah Congressman said. At this point, the Council is attempting to relieve the immediate pressure through other means. They are encouraging Japan, where 3 billion board-fee- t were imported from America last year, to seek their timber elsewhere. The Council also has asked the Department of Transportation to ease the bottleneck in RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Positions: ' ' Distributive Education and Bookkeeping Instructor; Carpentry Instructor Salary: Commensurate with training and experience , 9 or 10 month - contract The daring young people on the flying trapeze That means "circus" and that is what you will see at the 23rd annual presentation of Polack Bros. Circus coming to the State Fairgrounds Coliseum in Salt Lake City, Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24. Afternoons at 4 and the nights at 8. This year's curcus is being sponsored by Salt Lake Elks No. 85 as a benefit for their Charity and Activities Fund. Also included in the 2K hour spectacular are; Elephants, Lions, Dogs, Horses, Chimpanzees, acrobats, clowns, jugglers, plus much, much more. Adult prices are $2.50 and children under 16 for $1.25. For information phone Duties: Design and implement vocational training programs, secondary and adult Requirements: Must meet minimum requirements for Utah Vocational T ft I Teaching Certificate (degree and 2 years industrial experience, or 6 years industrial experience, or combination thereof) Resume, application and transmuRt be aubmited by April cript SO, To climax it all. the Whiterocks school had an art show, the First one of this kind. The parents and the general public were invited to come. This was all made possible by the lessons the teachers received from Mrs. Daggett, who is an art major. She teaches first grade in Whiterocks school. Dr. Stubbs brought his program to the school also. He is art coordinator for Utah schools. lie is from Richfield, his material has been very helpful as background material and supplementary activities to reinforce these lessons. The students were made aware of these many elements in art and there were 1500 entries. The art reproductions from the Stubb's program were most helpful in furthering the ideas being taught and giving appreciation for great artists. Savings and Loan Mrs. Daggett who is first grade teacher at Whiterocks School is also an art major and has been instrumental in teaching the students at Whiterocks Art. 2 mu ora! STEREO DEN observe interest rate PERRY MARCHANT, Proprietor Recent developments in the money market and a heavy demand for mortgage money have generated some feelings of uncertainty with regard to interest rates on mortgage loans. However, savings and loan leaders in Utah see no major interest rate increases in the offering. Demands for credit from home buyers have been increasing throughout Utah and the United States adding pressure for higher interest rates. For the first two months of 1973, Utah's insured savings and loan associations have provided $34,336,042 for mortgage loans as compared with $25,121,934 for the same period in 1972 which was a record year for mortgage loans. At the end of February Utah's insured associations had mortgages outstanding amounting to Walter E. Kelly, senior vice president and secretary of Western Savings and Loan Company, said the number of starts for single family dwellings will probably remain about the same as in 1972. However, there will be a decline in multiple dwelling units. The decline in construction of apartment housing units will be due to some overbuilding, Mr. Kelly said. Gene Donovan, chairman of the board and president of Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Association, said the volume of housing starts will be somewhat less than in 1972, however, 1973 will be an excellent year. Savings and loan associations will have adequate funds available to support the level of housing starts this year and mortgage interest rates wont change significantly." Gerald R. Christensen, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, said the demand for single family housing is exceedingly strong and will continue so throughout the year whereas the demand for multiple dwellings will decline substantially. J. Ralph Brown, president of State Savings and Loan Association, and Emerson L. Hardy, president of Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association, note that there is a trend toward more townhouse condominiums to obtain greater density, especially in the Salt Lake City. Ogden and Provo areas. G. Blair Bradshaw, president of American Savings and Loan Association, comments that high costs and shortage of materials will cause a slowdown in construction of multiple dwelling units." A HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT IN AuguRt 1973, posaiblity of aummer contract 30 Contact: Marlin D. Johnson, Director. Roosevelt, Utal Next to Roosevelt Thearte Phone 722-41- 19 Records Tapes Orders Special Stereos Open daily, except Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 -- p.m. VALUABLE COUPON (worth $1.00 on stereos: on Albums or Tapes) 50 Name Address Phone (Good through April 21 Limit one per cur tm ore) WERE OPEN! As of April 3, were now open to serve your Food and Snack needs. ROOSEVELT POLAIt KING FOR YOU FISHERMEN! WE HAVE PLENTY OF BAIT RED WIGGLERS AFRICAN NIGHT WORMS COLORADO MEADOW WORMS GIANT REDS NIGHT CRAWLERS 25 25 45 35 50 doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. Cheese Baits and Cat Fish Baits We have jigs, plastic worms, snagless sinkers, Gold-plate- d hooks, all styles and sizes Also . . . Fresh lines in bulks, spools and 100 & 200 yd. spools RODS - REELS - FLIES We custom build and repair! MACS BAIT & TACKLE ROOSEVELT, UTAH OATS (FHA and VA Approved) Ear-- ; UINTAH BASIN AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER Box 367 - Phono 722-24Roosevelt, Utah 84066 a MWaterbels fount!) hitches. II f them for renlurfes.' P lrnC' Tomato and Pepper Plants will not 1tjngjgom 4? tfR II. . Ol pV-VJr- q WARRING! tolerate frost "P Ml aren't new. Oysters have been using WARRING! Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, announced today thaf refunds processed on returns received at the Ogden Service Center during the last two weeks of the filing season will be mailed to taxpayers within 6 to 7 weeks. Mr. Wise also said that taxpayers who avuid errors on their returns by double checking them will prevent delays in processing the return. He said that taxpayers should check their arithmetic, attach all W-- forms and schedules, sign the return, and attach the p label that came with the packet of tax forms. IheObLiim&i 1973. Start Time: P. Tax Refunds year. rail transport to the East, which has been one of the problems. Finally, they are holding public hearings here in Washington later this week." McKay said he would submit testimony in the Cost of Living Council's public hearing on lumber prices. 364-441- Application: Whiterorka School really blossomed in Art this year. The school has never been so Art" conscious as it has been this $783,056,896. JOB OPPORTUNITY ' KTANDAKD - Itoosevrlt, Utah Tluirwluy, April 19. 1973 n miiierJfWL . f A vn-- U bedroom MbiiljL 0 9 1 l l . . . BUT Pansies, Snapdragons and Cabbage thrive in cool weather and will tolerate frost . . . PLANT SOME NOW! . 72 aq. It as Mile aa .... Pricae and plana up to . $9,950 $40,000 Buy them at HIGH VALLEY NURSERY IXtCATM) ONE BLOCK EAST OP ROOSEVELT MEDICAL CLINIC AND AROUND THE CORNER Specifications Price Information full wall and caliling Insulation, and all Insulation. any aupercedea Carpel Front Room and Hall Urathane Inaulailon Accessories carport, garages, caMna, buddhomssn, apartmant houaaa, commercial ings, shops, ate. Wa can also furnish or write: Call collect: Mr. Peaie Salt Lake City, INTERLOCK 487-982- 2971 3 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 9 We need contractor! We need salesman! 9 , |