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Show tSTAMIAIII) - Roosevelt, Utah September 6, 1973 Rules listed for claiming of stray stock Utahna claiming any unbramied, unauthorized horse or burro on lands administered by the Ilureau of I .and Management or Forest Service must file a written claim and "acceptable proof of ownership" before November 15, 1973. This announcement was madu by Wil liam G. Leavell, HLM Acting Slate Director for Utah; and Vern I lam re, Regional Forester of the Forest Service's Intermountain Region. The two officials said the requirements for a written claim and proof of ownership are contained in new amendments to federal regulations used in connection with the Wild Free Roaming Iiorses and Burros Art of 1971. The regulations were published in the Aug. 15 Federal Register and call for management of wild horses as an integral part of the natural systems of federal lands. The animals are protected from unauthorized capture, branding, undue disturbance and slaughter. BLM personnel are authorized to reserve public land for wild horse use and to reduce domestic livestock grazing where necessary to provide for wild horse needs, Mr. Leavell said. Its Oar Policy . . . NEWS FROM: Saddlettes end mmmi year, r thanks offered ir.--av. w' BLUEBELL IHn. Garda Seeley . . VI M44A4 insured for it? Any small vehicle trail motorbike, motorscooter, bike, snowmobile golf cart midget car vehicle go kart can cause more damage than Its owner can Imagine until he hae to pay for It. in e Insurance protection ia necesof whether the vehicle Is registered. And It Is not automatic under a general poclly. sary regardless Boating Is a growing past-timIt's popular because it's fun. For carefree boating, be sure you are adequately covered with liability and physical damage Insurance. e; Protect your boat against loss or damage while you are boating, and also while the boat is stored or In transit. Protect yourself against liability If you cause Injury or property damage while There using your boat. Water-ski- ? Is coverage for that, too! One accident could ruin you financially, If you don't carry the necessary liability Insurance. You can be held personally responsible for the payment of damages. Ilrol-linge- Ie Evans, he is the win of Steve and Beverly Evans; Thomas E. Miles, son of Doug and JoAnn Miles, was blessed and given his name by his father; Natalie Remington was blessed by her father, Kent Remington, she is the daughter of Kent and Gwen Remington. Those here for the special occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faurelt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faurelt, both of Myton; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowers snd family, Roy; Mr, and Mrs. Alton Thacker and family, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans and family. Also Micky Fieldsted was sustained a deacon. Melvin Swasey and Bob Marshall were sustained as service activity; Susan Wimmer was sustained as Primary teacher; Marie Roper and Clair Miles as Sunday school teachers; Jarkie Tucker was sustained as president of Priesthood MIA. Betty Goodrich as Bee Hive advisor or leader and Myra Mitchell as Mia maid advisor or leader. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christensen, Alta mont, are the parents of a baby boy born August 13. He weighed 8 lbs and 6 ok. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Christensen of Talmage and Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles, Mt. Home. The little fellow as blessed and given the name of Loni J. Christensen by his father in Sacrament meeting on Sunday in the Moon Lake ward. Adult drivers education class An adult drivers education class will be held at Duchesne high school in room 6, September 13, starting at 7 p.m. Instructor for the class will be Bennett Josie. For further information call or 738-241- 1 722 2963. Anyone who is getting their first drivers license, is required to complete this William Erwin, Assistant Secretary for Rural Development in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, announced here today a $1,932,000 Rural Electrification Administration loan to the Uintah Basin Telephone Association of Roosevelt, Utah. Announcement of the loan came during a press conference in the. Governor's Conference room, with officials of the telephone cooperative on hand to receive from Secretary Erwin, a certification of approval of the loan. The REA loan will enable the Uintah Basin Telephone Association to provide more single-partservice to its subscribers and to ronneett an additinal 539 subscribers. Construction of 86 miles of new telephone line and installation of facilities More land open in 1974 at Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt Phone 73S-431- 1 Roosevelt to imporve toll service also are planned with the REA loan funds. The telephone cooperative began ope- rations shortyly after receiving its first REA kn in January, 1952. It now telephone service to provides 1,540 subscribers in rural areas of Duall-di- chesne and Uintah Counties. Today's loan insures improvement and expansion of this vital service. In Utah, some 33,000 rural people rereive modern telephone service through facilities constructed and operated by seven systems which obtain financial and other assistance from the Department of Agriculture's Rural Electrification Administration. 1974 Wheat Program Details announced Duchesne County wheat producers' allotments for 1974 will be about three times the size of their 1973 allotments, according to Keith Mortensen, Chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Mr. Mortensen said 1974 allotments will be based on the national allotment of 55.0 million acres, announced August 16 by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, and that individual allotment notices will be mailed to farmers in a few days. The allotment represents the number of harvested acres of wheat, based on the estimated average yield, which would result in production equal to estimated domestic and export disappearance in the 1974-7marketing year. The allotment does not restrict the amount of wheat that ran be planted. Secretary Butz announced the 1974 Wheat Program shortly after the four-yea- r Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 was signed into law, Mr. Mortensen said, noting that the Secretary said the program is designed to ent courage production. Mr. Mortensen listed the following 1974 Wheat Program details: New to the Wheat Program is the target price feature. If the average market price for wheat is at or above the $2.05 per bushel target price, the producer will receive no payment, Mr. Mortensen said. If the price average is below the target, the producer will receive the difference between the target price and the average price received by all the farmers during the period from July through November 4 it ' a : f t. j are made with the ASCS office however the existing agreements and their re- quirements will continue. e Mr. Mortensen also cautioned that and conserving base requirements rema:n in effect through the rest of this requirements will not be incluyear. He pointed out that conserving base ded in the feed grain and wheat programs acreage may be used for livestock grazing for 1974, Keith Mortensen, Chairman of and haying without restriction and that the Duchesne County Agricultural Stamany producers, after first notifying the bilization and Conservation (ASC) Comcounty ASCS office and agreeing to acmittee has announced. cept reduced program payments, are also In addition, the requirement of main. using acreage for livestock protaining the farm's conserving base as a duction. All of the various changes, Mr. condition of eligibility for loans and other Mortensen said, were made to free farbenefits will be suspended under the 1974 mers to go t to produce for domestic program. Other restrictions have been and export markets. Early announcemodified or lifted by the U. S. Departments were made to enable farmers to ment of Agriculture recently as the namake plans not only for 1974 cropping tion gears up for intensified crop and patterns, but also to look ahead to arlivestock production. Producers with rangements for marketing their 1974 land reserve agreeexisting long-tercrops. Producers having questions or ments with the Agriculture Department wanting more details on the announcehave the opportunity to terminate such ments made concerning 1974 programs agreements for 1974. First step, Mr. should chirk with their county ASCS Mortensen said, is to check with the offire. Mr. Mortensen, said. county ASCS office. Until arrangements set-asid- Set-asid- e set-asid- e WORKDAY On June the U.S. government adopted the workday for all of its employes. 19. 1912, SCOUTING Patrick Allred, Altamont, received his Eagle nis Scout award. Pictured with him is who had the first grandfather, A. B. Madsen, 42 in Basin, years ago. the scout troop Patrick Allred receives Eagle Scout award It costs Patrick Allred, Altamont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Allred received his Eagle Scout award in an impressive ceremony Aug. 5. Officiating were Orlan Oman, Bishop and Jack Barton, first counselor. Main speaker was Bud Holgate. Also present was Dean Carroll who has guided Patrick through many of his Scout activities. Patrick's grandfather, A. B. Madsen, Boneta had the First Scout troop in the Uintah Basin approximately 42 years ago with 12 members. Les Pearson was assistant scout leader. Thomas Brandon sponsored this troop in order to comply with the charter. After the scout council was organized at Provo this troop became affiliated with them under the regional director Mr. A. A. Anderson. The National Council was in New York. no more to insure with a Specialist! 5 all-ou- for crop production FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, The Altamonl Saddlettes ended a very successful year by competing at the regional riding club competition held at Heher, August 25. One of the highlight! of their season was their participation in the Cheyenne Frontier Days Celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo. They participated in the parade snd rodeo while there. The Saddlettes expressed thanks to the fullwoing merchants and individuals who gave them financial assistance to buy new uniforms and make the trip to Cheyenne; Mohlman's, Daniels Trailer Court, Moon Lake Cash Store, Thacker Trailer Court, Duchesne Texaco, Thacker and Sons Construction. Brunsvik Car pets, Glenn Halhman, Kozy Korner Cafe and Bar, Ned B. Mitchell Construction, Wilkerson Superette, Mr. and Mrs. Ross lorg, L.C.L. Oil Company, Murray Motor and Investment Corp., Duchesne Commercial Club, L & L Motor Company, Bumps Western Wear, Buchanan Feed, Roosevelt Equipment, Nelson Agency, Quadra Utah, Inc., G & L Chevrolet Incorporated, Rocking A Beauty Shop, Alice Goulding, Alexander Cafe, Roosevelt Theatre, L. C. Stevenson Construction, Elmer Moon, Howard Stroup, Gerald Burdick, Ken Leavitt, Hal E. Garner Construction, Quick Quality Homes, Kar-ren'- s Korner, Town Cafe, Duchesne City, Well's Club, Kohl's, Ell's Motel, Cowan's Cafe, Nelda Young, Mission Motel, Ken Wilkerson, Ken Mack and Gene Davis. The Saddlettes also offered congratulations to the Uintah Basin Riders who will be representing Region Two in the state riding club competition at Richfield September 7 and 8. We wish them luck in their efforts", they concluded. class. all-ou- Let us help you determine If your Insurance coverage Is adequate for your needs. Consult us V . Hal and LaRae Monsen snd family visited over the Labor Day weekend with IaiRae's parents, the Ross Monsen's. Family members visiting at the Wallace Seeley home during the past week were the Dal Seeley family, Taylorsville; the Terry Layton family, Granger; Mr. Jennie E. Goodrich, Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Seeley and daughter, Denise, Bremerton, Wash. Jimmie is serving in the Navy. While here Mrs. Jennie Goodrich was an honored guest by members of her family. The special occasion was her 85lh birthday anniversary and 27 family r monitors gathered at the Grant home in Vernal to help her enjoy her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fausett are the I a rents of a baby itoy born Aug. 29 in the Duchesne county hospital. The little fellow weighed 7 lbs and 11 oz. This makes 6 children for the Fauselts. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Christiansen have sold their farm in Bluebell to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miles. The Christiansen's spent the summers here snd lived in Salt Lake in the winter. They had owned this place for seven years. They have been moving this past week. The Dean Roberts family left Modnay for Randolph, where he will continue on with his teaching school. They have spent the summer here at their ranch home. The following Boy Scouts enjoyed a fifty mile hike in the Lily Lakes area, Richard Bisel, Steven Pohlsander, Terrill Pohlsander, Ronnie Remington, Fausett, Richard Bisel and Jon E. Miles with scout leader Albert Potts, Bishop Paul Bird and Melvin Swasey. They were gone four days. Mr. and Mrs. John Pohlsander were in Salt Lake on business and John is undergoing some medical tests. USD A announces loan to Basin telephone Co. DO YOU OWN a motorcycle? A minibike? Are you adequately 4 . kiL The following babies were blessed in Sacrament meeting Sunday, Luke Arnold Faucetl, son of Lewis and Ksye Fsucclt was blessed by his father, James Elias Evans was blessed by his father, Steve 0T Kenneth Aditey , 1974. There will be no preliminary payment, Mr. Mortensen said. Any payment due will be paid after December 1. 1974. If the average price falls below the $2.05 target, a producer would be paid on five-mont- h an amount of bushels determined by multiplying the farm allotment times the projected yield established for the farm by the county ASC committee. As announced earlier, there will be no requirement for 1974, and there will be no conserving base requirements life of the 1973 act, Mr. for the four-yea- r Mortensen said. And. for 1974 producers may substitute any annual crop or a cropland conserving crop used for haying or grazing in order to preserve their wheat allotments and to make them eligible for any payments under the target price feature. Oops for which a marketing quota is in effect are, of course. set-asid- e 1973 excluded Mr. Mortensen added. Loans will be available to producers on their 1974 crop wheat at a national average of $1.37 per bushel, an increase of 12 cents over 1973 crop loans. The requirement that processors purchase certificates valued at 75 cents per bushel on each bushel of wheat processed for human consumption was eliminated by the 1973 act, Mr. Mortensen said. 722-252- 2 REPAIR MAGIC? NOT REALLY . . . To repair your Lown Mower, Roto Tiller or other Small Engines, we just use the Best Equipment and the Best Men! Simple m thut! Next time you need hrlp, we'd like to perform our Mngle on Your Engine! ALL CAR PARTS ENGINE SALES A SERVICE 46 No. 2nd E. Roosevelt, Utah 04066 SMALL 722-259- to be the 'finest" paint available! Ask any home-owne- FRONTIER MOTEL IN ROOSEVELT Insurance vat Lambert has been shown at the Central Utah Call Trait and 1.00 to 3:00 p.m. CLIFF DROLUNGER, Agent r who has used it! 1 TPVt '10 use IS'. 1 FLOOR FAINTS Sold locally at COME AN1) SEE THE NEWEST ADDITION TO OUT 30 NEW ROOMS TO SERVE MODERN FACILITIES THE PUBLIC! 1 SAVE DO IT MONEY! YOURSELF! IN THE UINTAH BASIN IT S BASIN GLASS & PAINT j |