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Show 12 STANDARD Rooaevrlt, Utah Thursday, July 26, 1673 NEWS FROM: Quality and Quantity MONTWEL Mra. Noli Nebwn Wayne Brown and ion Darrin from Helper viaited hia mother Hazel Brown and Lealie Brown Friday and Saturday, e Erie Nelaon and Gordon Peleraon from Nephi came up Thuraday in preparation for a pack trip to the Uintah Lakea Saturday through Tuesday. Erie's family JoAnn and girls vacationed in California for a week while Erie went fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mecham have moved a new double wide trailer home on property adjacent to his parents home. Mark ia working for B & J Mud Co. Mrs. Etta Mecham and daughter Alice motored to Plymouth to attend the Whiting family reunion Thuraday through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Mecham purchased ground north of the Fay Mecham farm and have a trailer home there. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielsen and children, Lorna and Mark returned home this 'week from a trip taking them to Las Vegas where they visited with a son Niel and family. They spent some time in Los Angeles and Disneyland and in Phoenix, Ariz.. with son Theo and family and daughter Jonna Mae West and family. Mrs. Betty Cummmings, San Diego, Calif, ia visiting here with her daughter Loretta and Robert Nielsen. Twenty four ward members partiepa-tein the temple excursion Monday to Provo were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamblin, Carrie Wills, Dean Hamblin, Mr. and Mra. Maurel Taylor, Melba Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderton, Wilma Haslem, Viola Luke, Louie Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ottosen, Ed Rowley. e Petey Bowden returned home to Salt Lake on the bus after visiitng his grandparents, the Reed Andertons for part of his summer vacation, e Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brown and girls spent a few days in Salt Lake with their son Gary, Arlene and family, visiting and helping them with preparation for their departure for Tonga. Gary was born and raised in Montwel, after high school he enjoyed track and basketball, he attended LDS Business college. Gary started working for the financial department in 1962 but left the following year for a mission to the Eastern States, where he participated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant. Afterward Gary returned to the financial dept, and soon married Arlene Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen. They now have four children, ranging in age from one to seven. January d Ek-sun- d, . . 353-454- 4 1968 Gary was transferred from previous assignment in project accounting to work in hospital accounting. During the last two years Gary has spearheaded the voluminoua job of converting all of the eight church hospitals to an entirely new accounting system. This has Involved setting up charts of accounts, proposing refinements to the computor programs, working all hours of the day and night to "make things go", at the same time the hospital systems corporation was incorporated and the cash for all hospitals was centralized with the financial Dept. The leadership Gary has shown and his and patience has been outstanding brought about his assignment in Tonga where he will serve in his new job as area representive for the financial dept. Gary and family left via jet July 18, for this new adventure. Their many friends here wish them well and much happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lewellen from Elgin, Ore., visited with the Louis Loran-ger'- s for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamblin and children, Holly and Mathew and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamblin motored to Manti to witness the "Mormon Miracle pagenat Friday evening. They spent the night with James' sister Mrs. Nila Draper, in Ephraim. Mrs. Eugene Mortensen and daughter Dolly from Draper came to take the children Parley and Shiela home after their vacation with sister Hope and Jim Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamblin and children returned Friday from a 1500 mile vacation trip to the Black Hills of So. Dakota. They were gone a week and visited four other states, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota. Barbara and Frank Hardinger and children spent some time in Provo last week and visited Timpanogas Cave. After several postponements because of wet weather, the cub pack held their pack meeting Friday evening under the protection of Edward Rowley's green house where all enjoyed cooking out and picnic lunch. Two graduated from cubs were Peter Madsen and Glen Richards. There were several awards, Delmar Hamblin led some singing accompanying on his guitar. Arvin Bellon entertained with stories. Bert Dannenberg is cub master with teachers, Barbara Hamblin, Elaine Dannenberg, Edna Wills and James Hamblin is new Webelos leader. FACE THE FACTS Petroleum official feels nation must adjust to energy realities The president of the American Petroleum Institute said today that one effect of the current energy shortage has been to make us realize "We are in a time of tremendous change; we've moved from a position of great abundance to one of limits, and we have to readjust our thinking to meet this new situation." In an interview in the magazine, Petroleum Today, Frank N. Ikard explained why we are having an energy shortage, and what he thinks can be done about it: "Basically, the demand for energy has risen faster than expected, while at the same time efforts to develop new supplies have been hampered for several reasons. Petroleum has had to step in to take up slack where other fuels were expected to perform - nuclear power hasn't fulfilled expectations, in large part because of costs and environmental problems, and sulfur regulations have brought about a decline in the use of coal. For many reasons - some environmental some having to do with government regulations, some having to do with rate of return on investments - we aren't finding new -- reserves fast enough, not building new refineries fast enough, to keep up with the demand. In his questions and answer interview, Ikard was asked how far the nation should go in depending on imports. "I think an excessive reliance on foreign sources would be dangerous for us and our national security," Ikard said. "Now by 'National security' I don't mean situation, but our a ability to form and follow through on national policies independent of any pressures from other governments. The demand for petroleum worldwide is tremendous; we're not the only ones lining up to buy. "A second aspect of this overdepen-denc- e is what would happen to our domestic system of energy supply and delivery. It's a complex, interlocking system. employing highly skilled people and sophisticated technology, and it's taken years and years to create this technology, train these people, and bring this system to this present highly developed state. In the minds of most trout fishermen, there is quite a bit of difference between catching a brilliantly colored wild trout and his paler counterpart freshly netted from a hatchery pond. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in 1971 initiated a wild trout management program in response to the growing demand for quality as well as quantity in the state's trout fishing opportunities. The term "wild trout" in Utah's program is used to designate two manageed ment trout and stream-bretrout. The stream-rearesystem utilizes fingerling stockings in waters that do not allow natural reproduction. While the trout are not wild by pure definition, they exhibit wild trout characteristics. Stream bred managing is used on streams which support breeding populations of brown, cutthroat or rain- Water softener firm locates to serve Basin A grand opening and open house will begin this weekend, and continue through next week, at the recently es-- soft-wat- Duchesne - Roosevelt Pony league loses in play-off- s DONT CHANCE systems-slream-reard bow d trout. For wild trout management to be successful, stocking of trout of catchable size must be discontinued. Studies have shown that wild trout population numbers drop drastically within the first two years after hatchery reared rainbow trout are added. By contrast, when stocking of catchables is discontinued, wild trout populations have been able to almost triple in two years. There are roughly 3,200 miles of trout stream in Utah. The wild trout management program is in operation on seven waters. These include portions of the Provo, Blacksmith Fork and Duchesne Rivers and Mommoth Creek, and the full lengths of Whiterocks River, U. M. Creek and Seven Mile Creek. Division biologists consider limitation of fishing pressure important to the successful management of wild trout fisheries. This problem is largely taken care of naturally, since the success rate for these waters is more dependent upon the skill of the angler. The wild trout program has resulted in more intensive stocking in certain waters. Efforts have been made to increaae the stocking frequency and to do a better job of fish distribution. Fish no longer stocked in wild trout areas have been transferred to the intensive areas. Anglers should have better than averrainbow age success for hatchery-rearetrout of catchable size on these areas. conditioning business for better than a year. He has been serving the Duchesne area with soft water out of Salt Lake City since March of this year, and decided the Uintah Basin was the place for his new business. Mrs. Gordon is a native of Hatch, Utah (15 miles south of Pangultch). She graduated from Salt Lake City College of Medical and Dental Assistants, with a degree in medical assisting. water service lablished "Servi-Soft- " The new Basin. Uintah of the company west of miles three located ia company 40. on Roosevelt Highway Company officials extend an invitation to residents of the Basin to attend the 4. open house between today and Aug. availwill be services and Special prices able during this time. company Managers of the are Victor and Joyce Gordon. Mr. Gordon is from Lehi, and has been with the wster Roosevelt Pony The Duchesne what baseball is learned All Stars League all about as they lost the second game of a 2 out of 3 game series in Provo last Tuesday, July 17. The Provo all stars seemed to hit at will and scored runs in all splurge In the innings, with a big n 3rd. The Duchesne - Roosevelt team used four pitchers in sn attempt to shut off the Provo hits. For their own efforts, the Duchesne - Roosevelt team only had eight batters get on base with just two runners getting as far as 3rd base. Budge, Dyer and Morgan had home runs for Provo, with Dyer's going for a grand slam. Duchesne Roosevelt had just four hits with Fenn, Winner, Branson and Hsrri-ma- n each getting one of them. The score was 25-- 0 and the game was called after six innings. Provo went on to play in the next level of tournament play in Vernal on July 19, 20 and 21. LOSING YOUR HOME! due to faulty wiring 10-ru- M00ILE SPECIALTY H0MES-0U-R -- Call - ELECTRIC MORGAN LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 722-416- - 1 Roosevelt, Utah CARLOAD SALE OF Save now on IFA's carload purchase and you'll save on food bills for years to come. d These people and these systems can't stand still." Ikard singled out natural gas as a special problem for the petroleum industry. "The Federal Power Commission has fixed field prices of natural gas sold in interstate commerce at an artificially low level. So we have the situation where demand for this premium fuel has risen tremendously, but there hasn't been a comparable economic stimulus to develop supply. This is an unnatural condition, and natural gas prices must be allowed to find their true level so that the supply can be opened up again." What about taxes? Ikard was asked. Can taxes really affect our energy supply? "To be frank, I think that this whole subject of capital needs is an area where our industry has failed, on the whole, to communicate effectively. The industry gets its money from earnings and competing in the money market just like any other industry. The returns from the oil business have been below average for many years now, and vast amounts of capital are going to be needed to drill the exploratory wells, build the refineries, and provide the transport facilities that we are going to need just to stay in place on the treadmill. Our tax policies will need to recognize that the industry has to attract capital from investors if these tasks are to be accomplished." What about nationalizing the petroleum industry? The American system of free enterprise has made the great petroleum industry what it is - the most efficient in the world. If you wait for someone in a government bureau to go out and drill a well in an uncertain place, it just might mtl gel drilled because of some snafu or other. All kinds of political factors might enter into the decision and distort it. In a competitive climate, the well is going to get drilled, because if you don't take the chance, your competitor will. With competition you get innovations, new techniques, because people are willing to dare, to explore." How do you see the role of government in this situation? "What we need badly is an establishment of policies, goals and coordination of these factors within the government, so that the people who make, say, tax policy, know about energy supply requirements: and the people who develop and work with supply understand tax policy, and the people dealing with imports understand both of the first two considerations, Finally, Ikard said that Americans as individuals can work on changing their altitudes. "It will be hard to do. We are going to have to learn some discipline, gain some perspective, in our use of energy. We have used it so lavishly because we've never really had to think about it. but now we do have to think about efficiently using these resources. The situation has changed - we can no longer be careless about our land, our resources, and our consumption." Witty Nutty Knitters Thursday, July 19, the Witty Nutty Knittrrs met at the home of Melanie Mulfurd. Janice Sorenson and Melanie Mulford sewed their hangers together. Lori Ann Winn was excused to go on vacation and Barbara Ann Truman was excused to go see her brother. Reporter, Barbara Ann Truman "WHISPER-QUIET- CONDENSER: " Heat is dissipated through coils welded to outer cabinet walls, eliminating "sweating." GLIDE-OU- Perfect for BASKET: hard-to-stor- items. Sturdily constructed, with nylon rollers. Merely pull out when loading or removing food. DEFROST WATER DISPOSAL: Defrost water automatically leaves cabinet by convenient dram The "Royal 23" provides BIG STORAGE CAPACITY for up to 809 pounds of food. This means savings in time, work, plus definite savings on food costs. Buy foods in season when they are plentiful and price is less. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Always shop IFA where you get low prices everyday on high quality merchandise from 8:00 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. - American Fork. Utah Lloyd Tregaskis 78 N til West. 756 4521 Cedar City. Utah Rulon Brough N 200 Weil. 586 6312 Della. Utah Re L Wood 555 C'arii Street. 864 2110 Rots Allen Draper. Utah 1045 C 12400 South. 467 1504 Lea. Utah Roe Burgess 80 South Mam. 836 2831 Clmt Perkes Lean, Utah 2 55 North Mam. 752 5541 Girvan Stott Manti, Utah 597 W Nath. 83S 4201 - - - - - Francis Banch Ogden. Utah 1375 Wall Ave . 394 2756 Bud Harmar Payson, Utah 57 W 1st North. 465 2239 Praslon, Idaho Wesley Hyde (208) 852 0661 Price. Utah Ellsworth Jawkes 240 W 1st North. 637 0652 Provo, Utih John Anderson 555 W 5th South. 373 7680 Richfiotd, Utah Ardal Thompson 448 E. 1st South. 896 S77I Delmar Duncan Rivarton, Utah 1824 W 12600 So , 254 3501 - Aibari NiHson Roosavalt. Utah 192 N 3rd East. 722 2542 Harold Patarson Sallna, Utah 131 E. Mam. 529 3931 SI. GaorBa, Utah Lorarna Avary 698 E. 400 So . 673 3631 Salt Laka CHy. Utah John Gardnar 1800 So West Temple. 467 1504 Blaine Loveless Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road. 7987418 Homer E. Marble Tramonlon, Utah 241 So. 3rd West. 257 5419 - - |