OCR Text |
Show Commission approves ppiF MYTON Mr. FauMrtt Louii 3 Visitors at the Ruth Murray home were Mr. and Mrs. Willian H. Murray of Gooding Idaho, and Mrs. Nellie Reigh from Los Vegas, Nevada. All attended a reunion, the Jereamiah Hatch Murray, Saturday in Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham of Hiawatha, Utah, visited at the home of Wallace Dennis and Lila Gentry. They also visited Wallace Dennis in the hospital. at the Verl Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Ship Stantifird Donald B. Holbrook is the state's new chairman for higher education. Chairman elected to state board of higher education Donald B. Holbrook was elected today as Chairman of the State Board of Higher Education. The Board is meeting here in its regular monthly meeting at Southern Utah Slate College and selected Mr. Holbrook unanimously in an uncontested election to assume the Chairman's post immediately. Mr. Holbrook replaces Peter Billings who had served in the post since 19(19. Donald Holbrook has been of the 15 member board, composed of eight Democrats and seven Republicans since 1970. The State Board of Higher Education was created in 1969 by the Legislature. Their appointments by the Governor must be confirmed by the Stale Senate. Mr. Holbrook was previously appointed to the Board of Regents of the University of Utah in 1965 and was its Chairman from 1967 to 1969 when the State Board of Higher Education succeeded to the powers of the Board rese-denc- e and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stantifird all of Provo. The Skip Stantifirds had their baby boy blessed by Verl Murphy, the grandfather, and given the name of Joshua Tyler. Adelia Richens and children spent a few days visiting her family in Richmond, Utah. The closing social in MIA was held last Tuesday and everyone enjoyed a tubing party. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allred and Daugh-o- f Logan visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allred. Jerry blessed the Allreds granddaughter, the daughter of Scott and Karen Jessen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farners and son of Odgen, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Fausett. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finch and family were visitors at the Bill Fausett home Sunday. Mr. Wallace Dennis is out of the hospital and is improving and taking it easy at home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sellers was blessed and given the name of Travis Richard by Newell Richens. Mr. and Mrs. Terry McKenna are the parents of a baby boy born last week. Animal center n releases weight data of Regents and other boards of Trustees of institutions of higher learning in Utah. Born in Utah and educated in Salt Lake schools, Donald Holbrook is a practicing attorney and a managing partner of a major law firm in Salt Lake. He has been active in law circles serving in many major comitees and as President of the Salt Lake County Bar Association. He and his wife Betty are the parents of four teenage children. Research results from Clay Center Nebraska University Station Meat Animal Research Center has shown weaning weight can be improved more by selecting cattle with high yearling weights than by selecting those with high weaning weights, according to Dr. Joe Area Livestock Specialist. Yearling weight or gain appears to be the best criterion for selection of pre and post weaning growth. One adverse effect noted in this experiment was as weaning and yearling weight increased birth weight also increased. If selection for birth weight were avoided and all selection was directed toward heavier weaning weight and yearling weight birth weight still increases significantly. CAR WASH! SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 at Phillips 66 Station in Roosevelt STARTS LDS at 9:00 AM Young Adults ' only-1.-00 makes good for Moon Lake Elec. Moon lakt Electric Association has received approval from the Public Servin' Commission of Utah to consolidate and increase rates effective August 20, 1973. At the time the Public Service Commission authorized the merger of Uintah Power & Light Company and Moon like Electric, Moon laike was instructed to conduct a rate study before the combining of the rates. A study based on 1970 data was presented to the Commission on November 29. 1972 at an advertised public hearing held in Roosevelt. Subsequently the Commission requested information based on later data which was presented to the Public Service Commission on May 31, 1973. The approval will permit Moon Lake to offer the same rate to each class of consumer for electrical service that they serve in Utah and will eliminate the necessity for a separate set of books for the old Uintah Power customers. Moon Lake presently has 24 different rate schedules. Following the adoption of the new tariff schedules there will be 13 schedules. The increase, in addition to consolidation of rates, was based on the increased cost of operation. During the past several years labor, rost of materials and generation costs have increased substantially as well as other costs of doing business such as state and federal unemployment taxes and federal contribution to social security. The increase is aslo based on the fact Central Wyoming College President, W. Day today announced the reassignment of Mrs. J udy Ann Franklin to a staff position as Public Relations Assistant at the college (in Riverton, Wyo.) effective July 1. Mrs. Franklin will be responsible for media relations, publicity, college history, the CWC speaker service and maintaining the college's public relations of- I)r. William that Moon Lake is required to increase its financial equity in order to obtain additional operating funds and maintain the service to their consumers. The overall increase approved by the Publir Service Commission authorizes Mixin Lake to collect an additional $78,301 in the stale of Utah for a 2.9 increase. This increase varies among the different classes of consumers in an attempt to bring all classes more equitably in line and to avoid discrimination. Some consumers may even experience a slight decrease while others may experience a slight increase. Rates for each class of consumer are on file at Moon Lake as well as in the office of the Public Service commission, for those who desire specific information. The Commission finds that the rates and charges proposed h" Moon Lake will will not produce incess of a reasonable rate of return on the rate base, that such and charges will not be unduly discrimin-criminatoramong the various classes of customers, and that such rates will eliminate certain inequities and discrimination that now exist. This is the first increase that Moon I --ike Electric has received since 1954 and during this period there have been several decreases in rates. fice. Mrs. Franklin joined the college staff in Relations Secretary. lasted among her accomplishments 1972 as Public Judy Ann Franklin, former Basin resident, is on the staff of the Central Wyoming College in Riverton, Wyo. 1he Old iiwm y UA nickel r i' . vv. xv. TV.'- - - ... : - - .rrr v v-- - .. .j , if. '' USED TRUCKS: Duchesne stake to hold priesthood seminar this month Duchesne Stake President David Sam announced this week that the Duchesne Stake will hold a special priesthood seminar for all priesthood leaders on August 14, 21 and 28 in the Duchesne Slake Center from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Those expected to be in attendance are as follows: bishops, councelors, high priest group leaders and secretaries, elders quroum, and group presidency and secretaries, all 70s, clerks, ward and assistant, and executive secretaries, aaronic priesthood MIA ward and slake officials, and custodians. Theme of the conference will be taken from D. & C. 107: 99 - 100 which stales: Wherefor, now let every man learn his duty, and to act in the office in which he is appointed, in all diligence. He that is slothful shall not be counted worthy to stand, and he that learns not his duty and shows himself not approved shall not be counted worthy to stand. Even so. Amen." The slake presidency states that the purpose of the priesthood seminar, "is to instruct the priesthood leadership regarding their responsibilities, to meet the -- 1972 FORD ton -- 1972 FORD -- 1971 FORD -- 1971 FORD --- 1970 FORD ton, -- 1969 FORD -- 1989 FORD Vi -- ton -- 1971 FORD -- 1970 GMC V-t- on 34-t- on on 4-t- Vi-t- on 1-t- on Vi-t- -- 1968 360, 4-spe- ed, good color! 4-spe- ed, power steering! stock rack! automatic, clean! ready to go! 4-spe- ed, 4-spe- ed, 4-spe- ed, 4x4! 4-spe- ed, cab and chassis! sharp! 4-spe- ed, 4-spe- ed, on International V-- 8! Vi-t- cn low mileage 4-sp- d., 1966 1967 1969 AS-I- S SPECIALS! ton Ford, stake rack -Va ton Chev., flat bed, ton Chev., automatic -- V-- 8 .... -- 495.00 495.00 495.00 g o aaD o QaifisD o THE NEWS! Just Call 722-213- 1 rol MUM OUR1 FOOD SPECIALS IUKRFK Specials for August 9-10- -11 10 4-- plcg. 0. 19 6 qt BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX .... 37 - LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 6-p- 53' carton k. Jumbo Roll WESTERN SHORES 3 for 1.00 PAPER TOWELS 3 4 --lb. also BETTY CROCKER COMPLETE 69' PANAKE MIX CRISCO OIL 1.13 48-o- z. CRYSTAL WHITE 48-o- SCHILLINGS SKILLET MAGIC LACHOY BI-PA- K size a. 47' .... 35' LIQUID DETERGENT -- size 43-o- t. 99' CHOW MEIN No. LACHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES GARDEN-FRES- H .. can 3 for 95' PRODUCE 6 for 29' UTAH CORN TOP-QUALIT- 14 Y MEATS BANQUET MILD CHEESE lb. 97' XXX3CXXXXXXXXXXX KOHLS Stoop fiteiEDXsirtsateiD GEc? Get in KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP According to Shirley George, publicity chairman for the Duchesne County fair, exhibits will again be in the fair building which have been painted and repaired for the occasion. She states flower show rules may be a bit confusing. This year exhibitors are asked to bring no more than 3 entries in each category. That is, 3 entries of petunias, or 3 gladiolas, or 3 flower arrangements using artificial flowers, 3 with live flowers, etc. In flower entries, grooming counts -wash those blooms gently. Little "critters" mean points against you in judging. As a rule - bring a bunch of petunias with blooms the same color and size; the same wilheosmos, marigolds, bachelor buttons, pansies, etc., but zinnias, asters, glads, and roses are exhibited only one bloom per entry. Roses should be in a bud just rose is not a starling to open; a blue ribbon winner. The Flower Show provides vases. Table-sellinentries, flowers of all kinds, houseplants - all are expected between 9:00 and 11:30 a.m., Thursday, August 23rd at the Flower Show building, Duchesne fairgrounds. If flowers are brought early, it helps the committee so judging can begin promptly at 11:30. The Flower Show judges are coming from Price this year. Art Show entries will be accepted Wednesday, August 22nd, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., with judging that evening. These will be accepted at the Flower Show building at the fairgrounds. a friend to bring a painting too -photography also welcomed. She asks fair goers to watch for news about the other Fair departments! And to watch for the blue Fairhook in stores around the Basin! fTICKLEBOX After her training she received rating on the Wyoming State Merit System and with the United States Civil Service. During the last year and a half, Mrs. Franklin has furthered her training in photography and news writing. In April, 1973, she won third place in news photography in annual competition with 39 junior colleges throughout Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah Texas, and Wyoming. She has also written several articles for the college magazine, Shama Life. The magazine will be on sale to Fremont County people in the latter part of August. Mrs. Franklin and her three sons, David, John and Bobby, have lived in Riverton for the past four years. She graduated from Union high school in Roosevelt in 1962. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall E. pitt of Roosevelt. MARSHMALLOWS e TRUCK CWC. challenges of the times in which wc live." The seminar will be opened Tuesday, August 14, by keynote addresses from members of the stake presidency, after which special instruction will be given in departmental sessions with specific attention being given the new priesthood programs of the church. The seminar will be concluded Tuesday, August 28, with a testimony meeting of all participants, with all participants being invited to attend. ii is the completion of 1552 clock hours of legal secretarial training under the Manpower Development Training Act program. She was one of the first MDTA students at KRAFTS MINIATURE full-blow- n && -- isn't supposed to hr as good as a dollar, but it goes to church more often." County Fair rules are outlined for event this month - 3 Home, town girl rate increase 722-297- Visitors - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, August 9, 1973 NTANDAKI) Phone OreEfliQ 738-245- 1 - Duchesne Pbaae Orders Welcome - Free town delivery before Ih iMi 'I 5:00 pm |