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Show 14. 1974 NOVEMBER STANDARD News From: DUCHESNE Mrs. Lea Vasten will be leaving Ilurhesne to weekend this join his wife Grace, in Lrokeii Arrow. Oklahoma. The Essling-er- s will he making Broken Arrow their Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Grant, with their son Jim, traveled to Salt Lake, Friday where they visited with Zella's brother, George Holfeltz, Granger. After visiting in Granger for a time, they motored to Orem, where they visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Thomas. Ten ladies gathered at the home of Nadine Horrocks on November 6, where they spent the afternoon quilting. Devear Ross, Salt Lake, the brother-in-law- , of Mrs. Orinda Gee, visited with the Gees on Tuesday. Nov. 5. Visiting at the Gees on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9, was Mr. Ed Esslinger. home. Dinner guests Sunday afternoon Nov. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee, were Orindas brother and wife, John and Marian Wardle. Jensen. Also visiting Sunday afternoon were, Lyle and Anna Simper, Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench had a delightfully unexpected visit from their daughter, Karyl Lea Davies, when she unexpectedly appeared Friday evening at their home. She stopped in Provo euroiite to Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. at the home 10 Lee Timothy accompanied her to Duchesne, where they were overnight guests at the Bench home. Before returning to her home in Longview, Wash., Sunday, she visited with her cousin Mrs. Ivan Hadden, who is in serious condition at University Medical Center, Salt Lake. She reports that the condition of Mrs. Hadden has improved a little. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobson, Heber, visited on Thursday, Nov. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee. Mr. and Mrs. James Day spent the 10th and 11th in Salt Lake with Mrs. Day's grandmother, Mrs. James Re ary who has gone in for major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham, Bountiful, spent Monday in Duchesne visiting Gladys Odekirk. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean spent Sunday with Mrs. Rita Lott and other relatives. Mrs. McKean is the sister of Mrs. Lott. Tuugh Business American businessmen have it rough. They invent something new and the Russians claim it's theirs while the Japanese figure out a way to make it cheaper. MHKHP PUBLIC A WOMANS REACH by Belle Spilf i'iri S $4.95 "A woman's reach is bou'idH cniy r' t; aiiI i!m:. i " cepts and her heart allows With this as her theme, hell S Spiff'-n- t (wi sidenl ai.J-.ii- i ami nom ol the Relief Society, writes with tonvn experience of the challenges and upHi!urulir. available tu women today. Her message is alwirs um- ul Imiie and on and couragement, love and conrern with the Lmi i conviction that as a woman's tmiivuns pipmd Mesbins are well within her reach. L 75-9-- A AT Modern Drug RmssvsH 722-244- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Cleo Wilcken deceased. will Creditors present rlaims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of Mangan & Draney, P. 0. Box 788, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 on or before the 15th day of February A. D. 1975; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. S Koscoe Craig Wilcken Executor of the estate of Cleo Wilcken Deceased Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 14, 21, 28, and December 5, A. D. 1 1974. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marion E. Alexander deceased. will Creditors present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Mangan & Draney, P. 0. Box 788, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 on or before thef 15th day of February, A. D. 1975. Glen Alexander Executor of the estate of Marion E. Alexander Deceased Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 14, 21, 28, December 5, A. D. 1974. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bill s other than my own. John Madsen Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 14, 21, 1974. Vote sought on expansion of milk order News From: MONTWEL The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will hold a mail referendum to find out if dairy farmers approve expanding the area covered by the Great Basin federal milk marketing order, and otherwise amending the order. USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) said farmers who supplied milk during June 1974 to the marketing area as proposed for expansion will be eligible to vote. For the changes to be s of those voting must made, C. Born, the Great Basin Earl approve. market administrator, has been designated referendum agent and will announce further details of the referendum. AMS officials said an extension of the order to seven additional southeastern Bear Lake, Idaho counties-Bannotwo-third- ck, Bingham, Jefferson and Franklin, Bonneville, recommended to establish more stable marketing conditions and to assure consumers of adquate supplies of fluid milk. Currently, dairy farmers shipping to milk dealers distributing fluid milk in these seven presently unregulated counties have no assurance that they will be paid for their milk according to how it is used, officials said. Also, handlers who are regulated by the Great Basin order who serve the seven counties are at a competitive disadvantage, officials noted. They must pay farmers for their milk at not less than the minimum prices set by the Great Basin order, based on how the milk is used, while unregulated handlers serving the same area can buy their fluid milk supplies from farmers at prices well below the milk order prices. Additional recommendations would increase the qualifying requirements of distributing plants for pool plant status, and make Salt Lake City the basing point from which distances are measured in applying location adjustments. These changes were prompted by the proposed marketing area expansion. The proposed changes are based on a public hearing held at Pocatello, Idaho, The hearing was requested June by three cooperatives representing about 90 percent of the producers supplying the Madison-- is 353-454- 4 Mrs. Nolo Nelson Elder Calvin Richens, recently returned missionary from Indiana, and his father, Charles Richens, motored to Salt Lake to meet the plane and bring Elder Mike Kerns from Indiana home with them for a few days visit. Both elders talked in sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderton were Salt Lake visitors recently for medical check-up- s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loranger spent a week in Denver Colorado visiting their son, Eddie and family. Mrs. Max Nelson and son Randy motored to Salt Lake and Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson stayed with son Errol for several days. Friday, her daughter, Ina Shaw and daughters Tamara and Brenda brought her home. submitted for producer approval, Market from be obtained may Administrator Earl C. Born. 4411 E. Kentucky Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80222, or from the Dairy Division, AMS, USDA, Washington, D. C. is being Keeping I'p Our tucal bank has a now kind of Christinas Club. Just put a little money in each week and before you know it you've saved enough to pay for last year's Rifts. in Mr. Louis Loranger spent a few days the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake for a check-up- . Visiting at the James Powell home over the weekend were sons Lars and family Dahl and family from Salt Lake. Marlene Taylor was hostess at her mothers home Monday for a jewelry party. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eskund motored to Provo Sunday and visited their daughter, Bonnie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Johnson, Salt Lake spent the weekend with his parents, the Verl Johnsons. A. D. Shaw from Granger spent Tuesday here with his mother, Mrs. Estella Shaw on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Freston returned home from a two weeks tour of London and Scotland. They were accompanied on their trip by their grandson, Steven Clark and his wife, Daphene from Tucson, Arizona. Steven was an expert guide having served an LDS mission in this same area. F resto ns said it was a marvelous experience but it's good to be home. Penny Christensen and Diane Wielsen motored to Price Tuesday to spend the day with Penny's sister, Karen Brown. Mrs. Norma Clark and daughter, Linda is spending a two weeks vacation here with her parents, the J. V. Frestons. They all visited in Granger with their daughter, Verna Durphy and with other relatives during the week. 11-1- market. Copies of today's final decision, which :&35BBr3Eia8Egfla Warning issued on contract wage minimums Westinghouse SMART SHOPPER Government entities receiving General funds for construction projects should be aware that they are Act which subject to the Davis-Bacoprovides for prevailing wages in the construction industry. Failure to comply with all provisions of the Act can result in severe penalties for a city, county or state whose total cost of a construction project uses 25 or more revenue-sharin- g funds, warned Richard J. Hernandez, Davis-BacoWage Specialist in Denver. His office administers the Davis-BacoAct in the six states of Colorado, Montana, North and South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. The U.S. Department of Labor official said that failure to comply with the Act's provisions can result in the loss of revenue sharing funds and a 10 percent penalty fee. The problem appears to be a substantial one because of lack of knowledge of the requirements by local and state government officials, Hernandez said. The requirements include: The insertion of prevailing wage rates for various occupations in the contract before the work is done. The prevailing wage rates are determined by the Wage Determination Office. Submission of certified payrolls to the contracting agency. Recording of payrolls on a weekly basis. Reviewing the wage rates and calling the Wage Determination office when they are in error. They should also watch for discrepancies in classifications. Posting of prevailing wage rates at the construction site. Revenue-Sharin- g n Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 lb. Capacity Washer At New Low Price! 2-Sp- eed n n Two agitationspin speeds Normal" and Gentle 5 water temperatures 3 for PERMANENT PRESS Lint filter and recirculating system Bleach dispenser Permanent Press Heavy Duty Dryer! Permanent Press and settings Auto-Dr- y Regular, Low and Air Fluff temperature settings Exclusive Cross-Vantumbling c Electric Dryer only Gas model slightly higher Assuring that there are regulations in the contract. Westinghouse 21.1 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Si- Frost-Fre- de r BEST BUY! Optional automatic ice maker Power Economizer can reduce operating cost up to 14 when On"! Large twin vegetable crisport Meat Keeper ONLY Westinghouse Electric Range with 30-In- ch Self-Cleani- Refrigerator-Freeze- 1 e $ 5S9 Fasy-to-s- Duty Convertible Oven pyrolvlr Dishwasher g Oven Antrim, (tic Timing Center with limer and "Timed' appliance outlet Infinite heat control between "Oft" and "High" Corox surface units tor easy cleanup! FREE! EXCLUSIVE NO TURN SPEED-BROIbrois both Siil-- ol meat at encc- - -- twice as last, twn e as juicy1 Plug-O- only$349 2 pushbutton controls plus Westinghouse 12.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freeze- r timer knob Multi-levPower-DryT- v washing drying system build it in later FREE! S19.9S VALUE CUTTING BOARD TOP! hardwood board removes lo counter or table almost 4 sq it. ol estra work area1 Lill-o- tl ONLY The only exception to payment lower than the established Davis-Bacorate comes with the presence of a registered apprenticeship program which provides for trainee positions. It must be registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. Act in Enforcement of the Davis-Bacoconstruction involving general revenue sharing is the responsibility of ESA's Wage and Hour Division. Workers can file a complaint through that office if they feel there are violations of the Act. Hernandez emphasized that state and municipal agencies should read carefully the contract they sign when receiving monies since the general revenue-sharinpenalties are severe. n Portable now 1249 g Refrigeiator lection vegetable crisper adjustable shell Butter server and egg storage h n n ONLY 1249 Black & white vision side windows. Just right for family and sports men. Reg. $290 Full sale on Topit Camper shells Pre-Christm- as Sale $250 Green and white ir Color coordinated with full vision side windows and the famous Topit quality Reg. S290 'instruction. "Now $250 We expect more Topit campers in soon - but why wait, we have a good selection now and prices will never be lower. k Government agencies should contact the Wage Determination office of the Employment Standards Administration (ESA) to insure compliance before they go to bid. The office is located in Room 15415 Federal Office Bldg., 1961 Stout St., Denver, Colo. 80202. Phone: Westinghouse Heavy GORGERamon Jaramillo, left and Dick Browning, show off the four big German Brown trout they caught at Flaming Gorge Monday of this week. Mr. Jaramillo caught the largest and smallest of the four weighing 15 and 4 lbs. Mr. Browning, who is associated with Mac's Bait and Tackle Shop in Roosevelt caught the other two, weighing 10 lbs. and 6 lbs. FROM THE L a s& 0" 0 FREE 10 STEP CHECK B Anti-free- ze Radiator hose Radiator Pressure check protection Battery 0 condition IF Snow tires S' Fan belt 0 Radiator cap S' Windshield solvent 1 0 Heater hose S' Windshield wipers NO COST!!! NO OBLIGATION CHEVRON SERVICE YOP1T CAMPERS TIRE SALES MOTOR TINK DATTERIES I P DRAKE SERVICE FRONT END AI.IONMENT RADIATOR SERVICE ROAD CAI.I.S Where Quality Costs Less! 4 Roosevelt, Utah 84066 - Phone 722-961- 6 4 |