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Show Utah grocers enforce OtVH you UDOIT A MURI check cashing policy CARPETING! Flight training is underway New! Roll-End- s! A flight training program is underway at the Duchesne Municipal Airport. The Even Used! fixed-basoperation is under the direction of Clark L. Jensen, instructor pilot, pilot, airframe and engine mechanic, and aircraft authorised inspector. Roger Hillyard, Duchesne, is the first of the students to solo. Mr. Jensen reports 12 active students in the flight training that started October 15. A 50 x 50 foot hanger and maintenance shop is nearing completion at the airport. This shop will be used to house aircraft while both major and small repairs are made. Aircraft fuel is available at the airport and Duchesne City is realizing income from the sale of this fuel. e com-meric- the time to buy, with factory prices at their Now Is Lowest! Brunsvik Dist. ALTAMONT, UTAH PHONE 454-38- STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, January 25, 1973 3 BASIN MOBILE HOMES 722-220- check cashing policy. Today more Lawrence W. Alder, Executive Director, Utah Retail Grocers Association, announced that effective Thursday, January 4. 1973, retail grocers from throughout Utah will implement an industry wide ROOSEVELT AND 6 738-591- DUCHESNE 7 WE PRESENTLY HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES various sizes and styles for your inspection. Many of these HOMES are already set up and ready for immediate occupancy in the various Parks in the area! WE ALSO HAVE QUITE A NUMBER OF NEW in than ever supermarkets are being used as banks. Checks are cashed, food purchased, and cash put into the pocket. A large high volume supermarket could cash 11,000 checks per week. In some areas on certain days grocers will rash checks up to 300 in excess of sales. The new check cashing policy sponsored by the Utah Retail Grocers Association in cooperation with law enforcement agencies from throughout the slate is being instituted for the following reasons: 1. Check cashing necessitates grocers holding large amounts of rash on hand which makes them extremely vulnerable to robbery and increases costs and problems in obtaining adequate coverage from insurance companies. 2. Costs have drastically increased in bank service charges, interest rates are higher, and many stores must borrow money to cash checks. 3. The food industry is experiencing a rapid rise in the number of checks forced to collection. Bad checks written last year in Utah amounted to several million dollars. Much time and money was expended to recover these bad checks. A large is never collected. These checks must be written off and included into the cost of groceries. 4. Law enforcement agencies do not have a sufficient number of officers nor time to adequately apprehend and prosecute bad check writers. Our program when supported by our customers will actually help reduce the case load and implement apprehension efforts for law enforcement personnel. Because of a food retailers accessibility to the public and the basic nature of the commodities we sell requiring a significant portion of a family's income, grocers are often placed in the uncomfortable position of fall guy as the cause of high prices. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that Americans spend apof their paychecks for proximately 16 food - down from a post war high of We are as concerned about inflation as any other consumer, so in order for us not to reflect our losses in higher food prices due to bad checks, we are appealing for cooperation and understanding in helping us institute our new check cashing policy. 20. 1972 MOBILE HOMES which we are closing out at TREMENDOUS SAVING! . Remember, you will still get 6 months FREE parking space on these units in our Duchesne lot if you desire! TO SENATE LEADERSHIP F. Bennett, has been elected to the Senate Republican leadership for the 93rd Congress. Shown in the first meeting are Sen. Hugh Scott (Pa), Senate Minority Leader; Sen. Bennett, who is Secretary of Sen. Wallace Notice Meeting Notice ii hereby given that 1ms One Separate quotations are requested on the him chassis and bodies. Chassis dealers please quote your prices f.o.b. the diffetrnt body factories; Body dealers quote f.o.b. factory and Duchesne, Utah. The specifications for school bus bodies and chassis are available at the Board of Ed- ucation Office, Duchesne, Utah. Other options may be suggested. In submitting your bid. please include list indicatng unit and equipment being offered. Three units will be hid. Bids are required by 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 8, 1973. The Board of Eduration reserves the right to acrept or reject any or all bids or to accept any part of the bids. By order of the Board of Education of Duchesne Coun- Conference; Sen. Bill Brock (Tenn.), campaign committee chairman; Sen. John Tower (Texas), policy committee chairman and Sen. Robert Griffin (Mich.), assistant minority leader. the. Republican LEGAL NOTICE 3. the Annunl Meeting of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company i called for Stockholder Tuesday, February 6, 1973, to convene at 10:00 A.M., to be held at Union High School. Roomvelt, Utah. All proxies must be in the handa of the Credential Committee by 12:00 Noon of the day of the meeting, and that leasees of land and stock, or leasees of water stock only, must have written authorization from the owners pf the stock, giving said lessee the power and authority to vote the stock at the current Annual Meeting of the stockholders. By order of the Board of Directors, according to the TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF DI'CIIKSXE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION IN Notice off Meeting off Members Notice Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the members of the Moon Lake Electric Association. Inc., will hPj,i'nt the Roosevelljiinior High School in Roosevelt. Duchesne County. Utah on Saturday. February 3. 1973. at the hour of 1:30 p.m.. for the purposes: Tallowing To elect directors for the Board of Directois of Moon take Electric Aasocintion. Inc. representing: District 4. Districts 8 and 7 District 8 and District 9. 2. Presentation of reports to the members. 3. Consideration of changes in the Datea of publication. Jan. 25 4 Enr v wider t ion of such and Feb. 1. 1973. ty School District. other business ns may come Philip R. Thompson, before the meeting. Signed this 17th day of JanThe Board of Education of Dates of publication, Jan. 25 1973. uary. Duchesne County School Dis- and Feb. 1. 1972. 's H.ur W Fieldsted. trict is requesting bids for new President Please buses. school give quoAttest: tations on the following: Donald O. Rooks. 1. One bus Secret bus 2. One Pate of publication. Jan. 18. 25. nnd Feb. 1. 1973. By-Law- s. Notice of Bids Clerk-Treasur- 1. s. er !! er Grain sign-u- p program ready To Creditors Prohate No. 1365 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMA H. BOWEN, Deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of Ray H. Ivle, Attomey-at-La48 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before the 30lh day of April, 1973. Claims must be presented to the undersigned In accordance with provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with piopcr verification as required therein. Dated and signed this 8th day of January, 1973. SANDRA B. SATHER, 75-9-- 5, Administrator WILLIAM L BOWEN, Administrator 1VIE, YOUNG RAY H. IVIE, 4k STOTT, Attorney-at-Lo- 48 North University Avenue Provo, Utah 84601 Dates of publication, Jan. and Feb. 1, 1973. 11. 18,25, in the 1973 feed grain and With sign-uwheat programs due to open in less than three weeks, Duchesne county producers have many decisions to make, reports Keith Morlensen, Agricultural Stabilizap TODAY STARTS THE WINTER TRUCK SALE ...AND IS0NEF0RY0U! THERE SPECIALS! SPECIALS! 1971 1971 1969 1969 1969 1969 1965 1967 FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD GJII.C. li-TO- N, N, XLT, Auto., Power Steering, Power Brakes V-N Power Steering, Radio RANGER, Auto. Power Steering, P. B., Radio RANGER, Auto., Power Steering, P. B., Radio TON, S.W.B., Stock Rack, V-Stock Rack, V-- N -- 8, set-asid- 8, 8, No The Lot Is full off Rack, V-- 6, USED Trucks They must go! L. & L . HAS A NEW WRECKER 1973 s . w v : CALL FOR PICKUP! $ ROOM & BOARD USED CARS St. Martins Episcopal Church . mentals L. & L. Motor Co. 24-Ho- ur WRECKER SERVICE Rootevolt, Utah Your Total Transportation Dealer i Specials for January 25 - 26 - 27 DKLMOXTE 69' GRAND TOUR DINNERS NALLEY'S No, 800 can CHILI 2 for 75' NEW HI NT'S No. 214 can CHILI BEANS 3 for 1.00 WESTERN FAMILY 32-- 0. Jar 99' PEANUT BUTTER IMPERIAL (ilOKECIIERRY 32-- 0. Jar 89' PRESERVES WESTERN FAMILY both) 38-o- x. 67' VEGETABLE OIL set-asid- e LEASE A NEW CAR! M bv. t POODaSPECIALS set-asid- e N tt-TO- tion and Conservation (ASC) county committee chairman. In these coming weeks, each producer with a feed grain base or wheat allotment must make his individual decisions on whether to participate in the programs, and if so, what plans to choose among those that are offered." Sign-u- p for the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs is scheduled February 5 through March 16 at the County ASC office, 154 South 2nd East, (over Post Office) in Roosevelt. Participants in the feed grain program will decide whether to sign up for the 30 percent plan or the 15 percent plan. Wheat producers must determine whete her they want additional beyond that required for participation. "Those are the main program decisions a farmer will make, once he decides to be in one or more of the programs," Mr. Mortensen said, "but his entire farm operating plan for the year is tied in with his decisions on farm program participation. "Before he signs up, he will want to know what land he is going to set aside if he's in the feed grain or wheat programs, and he will have decided what crops he's going for - whether he will substitute crops, whether he will grown an alternate land and take a paycrop on his ment reduction." Substitution is continued in the 1973 programs, the ASC committee chairman pointed out. lie explained that substitution means a producer may choose among the following crops - corn, grain sorghum, still prebarley, wheal, soybeans-an- d serve his farm's base or allotment record, earn program payments, and he eligible for hns so long as he stays within other program requirements. Alternate crops permitted on set aside land, if a producer accepts a reduction in program payment, include sunflower, safflower, sesame, guar, mustard seed, castor brans, cramhc, and plantago ovalo. Invites everyone In attend Chun-Services at 9:00 A.M. each Sunday, followed hy InlerdenomlnnHonul Sunday School classes at IU:IU s.m. The Church Is Inrnted Just wrsl uf Union High School in Rnnscvell on Highway 40. I KLEENEX 200-rou- box nt 3 for 89' FACIAL TISSUE PRINGLES z. twin puk 59' POTATO CHIPS WESTERN FAMILY 11-o- z. can 3 for 79' MANDARIN ORANGES SCHILLING'S z. tin 39' BLACK PEPPER KOHLS Phone 738-245- - 1 Duchesne i Hume Orders Welcome - Free town delivery before 5:00 p.m. t a I |