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Show meat items has April 9 deadline Duchesne Girl Scout news Roland V. Wise, district director of Internal Revenue for Utah, today reminded meat sellers that they have no later than April 9 to prepare a list of ceiling prices on all meat items. The meat ceiling regulations, announced on March 29 by President Nixon, impose a ceiling on the prices of beef, lamb and pork for an indefinite period. The regulations apply to all sales after slaughter except those made by retailers with annual sales or revenues of less than $100,000 and by restaurants to consuf mers, Mr. Wise said. Under price control regulations, meat sellers must maintain a copy of the ceiling According to Duchesne Girl Scout leaders, Duchesne's Brownie and J unior Girl Scouts continue to practice for a statewide Girl Scout choral festival In Price, Saturday, May 5. At this time Duchesne Scout leaders plan to take all Girl Scouts to the program even though some are not chorus participants. From talent entries submitted to the Salt Lake Girl Scout Council, a woodwind quartet consisting of Brenda Mudgett and Debbie Hayes, flutes and Ann Ibach and Trudy George, clarinets has been selected to represent Duchesne Girl Scouts in the talent show in Price on May 5. Girl Scouts from all over the slate of Utah will participate in this chorus and talent program. Other activities also are planned for the day. Citizen ambassador program offered to Basin youth The 524-520- v OUTSTANDING SALESMANSHIP . Light This picture is of the staff of The Strout Realty Co., with the plaque which was awarded for "Outstanding Salesmanship". Only two of these plaques were awarded in the entire Western Division. Pictured is Don Carlos and Ora and Sewell Massey. Touch SX FT. DUCHESNE Me It's a fast age. The impossibility of yesterday has become the luxury of today, and the necessity of tomor- Mrs. Judy . . . 722-257- 6 row. 0 0 0 When you're playing golf, nothing counts like your opponent We wish someone would invest a washing machine that always turns out an even number of socks. Man to another: "It seems like only yesterday my kid was cutting his teeth and his hair. - We never miss a chance to vote. Ifs one of the few things left in do without phoning ahead for a reservation. 0 can you t Estimates ought to include an estimate of how much more it will cost than the estimate. MM You dont need a reservation to visit our lot, and see the most beautiful homes built, at Basin Mobile Homes, phone 6 in Roosevelt and in Du722-220- 731-591- 7 chesne. SHOP AT BASIN MOBILE HOMES Duchei Rooiirvrlt Phone 7385917 Phono 722-22- for our Low Price tag on Luxury Living! -- . Club meeting was erroneously advertised and printed as an alMndian club. The club is open to all teenagers in the Fort Duchesne area and similar clubs are being oganixed in neighboring communities. The group met last evening (Wednesday) after school and it is hoped all Fort Duchesne teenagers will avail themselves of the opportunities the dub offers. Many residents of the Ute Mountain Ule Tribe were in attendance at the Bear Dance during the weekend at Ouray. The first Bear Dance of the year attracted a crowd of Tribal members and visitors, o Approximately 35 Manpower representatives of Western Indian Tribes met at Bottle Hollow Resort and the Ute Learning Center for the third in a series of seminars. Here from the Navajo Community College Indian Manpower Training and Technical Assistance Office in ..I'hM-nix,- . Ariz., were Pete Home Jr., Director, Bob Melvin, Assistant Direcn tor; Ed Leon, Manpower Specialist; Lippencott, Research Analyst; and Charlene Parrish, secretary. In California this week on Tribal business arc Business Committee members Lester Chapoose, vice chairman; n Gary Poowegup, Fred Conetah, and DuShane as well as BIA Super tintendent Bill Slreitz. Later in the week Mr. Streitz and Administrative Manager Ed Emmons will attend meetings in Phoenix, Ariz., and Salt Lake City. Also at the Salt Lake meeting will be Mack Cole of the Land Operations Department BIA. Cat-hro- Housegucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allen this week are Mr. Allen's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen of Buffalo Gap, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Laose and family were among those in Scottsdale, Ariz., last week for the annual Scottsdale Pow Wow which attracts people from the entire western portion of the nation. Meeting with the Indian Health Clinic staff this week is George Oslund, Area Engineer, from the Phoenix, Ariz., Public Health Office. Several Head Start staff members were in American Fork Saturday attending a workshop sponsored by the Utah Residential Services Association for the Retarded. May Lee Mountain, Mary Mathews, Connie LaRose, Leatha Wop-socand Mary May Mountain made the trip for the session at the Utah State Training Center. Little Laurie Ann returned home with Mrs. Murray to spend the Easter vacation with her mother, Rosemary LaRose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuch motored to Bountiful yesterday to bring their son, Radford, home for the Easter holidays. Radford is attending Millcreek high school and residing with the Glenn Van TSssell family. Also in Salt Lake City over the weekend were Mrs. Daisy Jenks and son,' Terry and Bobby, and her daughter, Carleen Ignacio. Mike Newburn of Rayne, La. , is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crumbo and working at the Vernal Golf Course. Mike recently completed his tour of duty with the U. S. Navy. Women interested in quilting will meet this evening (Thursday) at 5:30 at the Senior Citizen's Center, Fort Duchesne. The quilting bees are under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Johnson and nutrition aides, Elizabeth Duncan and Cleo McCoy. Plan to participate in the Diabetes Clinics sponsored next week by the Indian Health Clinic. Notices have been posted in each community listing dates, times and places of the clinics. Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes are their son and daughter in law, Michael Homes and their two children. The younger Holmes are college students in Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and their daughter Kelly were in Salt Lake over the weekend to visit with friends from Elko. Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKinnon. Kelly's friend Lorie Rasch accompanied them to the city. k Na-vani- Quarry and some campgrounds open for Easter Freeman, Price District ManaBureau of Land Management, for the ger announced today, the Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 20, 21, and 22. The incluQuarry will be open on weekends, A 28). May (Monday, Memorial Day ding user fee of 25 cents per person for those over 16 years of age will be charged at the Quarry this year. Glenn Mr. Rafael Freeman also stated that the San Campground will be open for will be available public use but no water this year. There is no fee for use of the San Rafael Campground. The Price Canis closed due to yon Recreation Area snow. The large amount of precipitation and late spring has not allowed any road maintenance work. Many roads are in very poor condition. Mr. Freeman urged the public to use caution when venturing into the back country. He also asked for the public's cooperation in keeping vehicles on existing roads during this wet period. toll-fre- Phone News Items to 722-21- 31 IHTERMOUHTAIQ MOBILE SALES ft SERVICE Means Just That! SALES AND SERVICE! 18-da- 1,01 week the Fort Duchesne Teen 0 that According to Art Jones, a program is now being offered to the youth of the Basin where by they have an opportunity to travel abroad and see how the rest of the world lives. In the following article Mr. Jones describes what it is and the particulars. This Citizen Ambassador Program is and other designed especially for youth who want to travel abroad and see several countries, visit with youth and experience living with European families. It is a nationally approved People to People program as established by the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956 to further international understanding among people of all walks of life. All participants will visit England,t Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland' y and Germany. Those taking the "Major Capitals program will visit Copenhagen, Moscow, Berlin (East & West), Vienna, and Paris. Boys and girls 16-2-0 years of age who have a sincere interest in traveling and meeting other people. Most of the delemembers and gates are or have been, are recommended by their county extension agents.; others who have excellent recommendations may qualify. All delegates must be good examples of U. S. and show teenagers, be reasonable maturity to be good ambassadors and represent our country in a favorable manner. Next summer for 24 or 42 days, mid June through July. State that have previously participated are; Idaho, Washington, Oregon, South Dakota, Georgia. New Mexico, Arizona, Iowa, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, Texas, Florida, South Carolina and Indiana. Interesting, exciting and educational foreign travel with small groups of 25-3teenagers plus 2 adult leaders. Home-stay- s , visits with other youth groups, seeing world famous sights, and practice and use of foreign languages are some features of this fully planned and chaperoned program. Up to sue hours of College Credit are available. The cost of the basic "Heart of Europe" program is $895. The cost of the ) long program is $1395. Participants may choose either program. Each delegate pays his or her own costs and expenses. The cost covers all transportation (air and ground) from Washington, D. C. and return to New York and while overseas; 3 meals per day, all lodging, sightseeing, guides and other activities included in the schedule. For questions or additional information please contact Art Jones PO Box 668, Utah 84066, telephone Roosevelt, 4-- By Gerald Wilkerson life and the calculations and supporting data upon which the list is based at each place where those meat items are offered for sale. Sellers must also inform meat product purchasers that the list is available and that they mayompare the Mr. ceiling prices to current item pores Wise said. In addition to these requirements, food retailers have special obligations, Mr. Wise said. Each retail food store must display a list of ceiling prices for each of its meat items, except those offered for sale for the first time after the list is posted. These ceiling prices must be prominently posted and clearly legible on posters within the department in which the majority of the meat items are sold. The poster should be designed so that a purchaser may conveniently determine the name of each individual meat item and its ceiling price, Mr. Wise said. After the April 9 deadline, the IRS will begin spot checking retail and wholesale firms for compliance with the ceiling prices. Consumers should then contact the IRS when a firm fails to post prices or when current prices exceed the posted price, Mr. Wise said. Meat sellers seeking help in complying with the meat ceiling prices may contact their Internal Revenue district office by 5 in Salt Lake City or calling e if calling from outside Salt Lake City. price list Ceiling price on ItoimrvHt, Utnh Thurwluy, April 19, 1973 STANDARD 12 Lot No. 1 Duchesne 4-- Phone Lot No. 2 Roosevelt 738-240- 1 Phone 722-414- 1 PICK UP YOUR IiMiw tadto 0 at Roosevelets 24-da- y (42-day- Get a box of Kings Chicken, along with a nice assortment of salad. We have pies to take out! OUR COUNTRY STORE 722-229- 5 trical Automation. To make the honor roll, each had to have a grade point average of at least 3.7. Straight A is 4.0. features everything youll need for your fishing outing, including night crawlers. Honor roll students named by college Rose Marie Hayes. Duchesne, and Merrill Swasey, hit. Home, made the winter quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Miss Hayes is majoring in Accounting at Utah Tech., and Mr. Swasey in Elec- - REGULAR II&9B Garden Hose Belted B I now priced at Radial 6.95 A S ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES A A Repair Service Scissors sharpened while you wait Strreos (console or compart) Kirby Vacuums, sales, parts mid service Tapes ck n FOR RENT 3 V4 H.P. Garden Tiller 5 minimum $2.9!) WESTERN UINTAH FARMERS SEWING MACHINES IN Fast Main PRICE, UTAH 58 I r 11 P. 5,00 per day 1 CO-O- P ROOSEVELT i |