' 4 v yZz.'? - , , JX v A fJ ? xVs i -- Vi v. .y .Px U.-- wM , w- .. - Dr - i L t .? tS' V X 4 V s v ,' " '?'V V , ;? & '' -- . V Utah w; A ' r- V , w t f. 1 6 $ .wa s-bV-- 4ti If JV ''J. , , . -- 1 jj W0- -' s ' - x '-.- '1; A S- aiSsf fe V,&a4T La s 14-- " - z ' t . t --: rCi "' v 1'-TL- -- - - - i A . SJ . i- - i Saturdc), - Lec-emb- ei Indian eiaits demonand sales shop was constructed b the Utah State Division of Pal ks and Reel cation to preMUve and interpret the cultural histoiy of the Anjsazi, Ute and Navajo Indians. zi Located adjacent to the Indian rum at 600 V. 400 North m Blanding, the museum will serve as anarchae-ologic- al 'usiawo stration aiea j ' V acrarr- ". i .. w '.X o Xx. fc , tt, k .- i4ft 48 1 ' - r thii- Scott M. ill viMt Sail Juan Cedars Mjtum in blinding. The neA museum, featuring two exhibit halN, an auditorium, ie.se.iuh and workrooms, offices and acontemp-ora- rj H . vs 2, when he lscheduled to dedicate the 1 dge ol the 4' r SSCMr2 C Count T - vk Goxtmoi Mtheun ' t , f,f v " .; ?S'5,i r--, , V'JTT.. Vf s ? s - - 4k' V ' S''V Jf tvj, '' W s I 4 i- '"" S Aik ? sk : - Ky, V. v A i ? V 1 .,? Governor to dedicate museum - An-asa- Sbrf T :'X Z,, i rv' A f tf - ;v 1.. i 1 , lu as ,--' 3 - centei 1 ' u. Navajo dedication cere-mowill be held at !J a.m. Satuida, when an open house w ill begin ' - '.-v- " nj Governor Mathesons noon speech will be followed L a Navajo fry bread and mutton stew dinner. The Edge of the Cedar ruins are the remains of a small Anasazi village occupied from 750 to 1220 A.D. It was discovered by Anglo settlers V---2 fc 4 ch le-sear- . A - A tflSSpMrf Z L Jk JUi'' js&lj it vc(V'? Jt's not too late to visit San Juan wonders like Natural Bridges National Monument. The daytime temperatures are often just right for hiking, and there are fewer people to disturb the feeling of "getting away from it all. Photo by Alvin Reiner t lV historical and ,;v"w. :' m 1905 but undeveloped until late 1960s, when Weber the State College began excavating the site. y Visits offices HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY. UTAH Vol . Beer licenses The San Juan County Commission at last weeks regular meeting voted to terminate beer licenses at three business places in the southern part of the county, following a special in which election November residents of those areas voted against having beer sold in 7 their communities. The Monticello LDS Stake Conference will be held m the Monticello Chapel this coming weekend, Saturday and Sunday, December The general session of the conference will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. All members of the stake and their friends are 2-- Post. The action terminatng the licenses will be effective December 31 of this year, the Voters in Montezuma Creek, Aneth and Red Mesa m the recent election voted 156-3- 3 against the sale of beer m their communities. The comor- mission last September dered the beer issue placed on a ballot and said they would be guided by the voters wishes in making a final decision as to whether or not beer would be sold in the area. The commissions action was the outgrowth of an incident the night of September 6 at Montezuma Creek, where action by a group of more than 100 Navajos protesting the sale of beer in the vicinity of the Navajo reservation resulted in a confrontation with peace officers and the destruction of beer. a copy technician invited. Other sessions include a leadership meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday and Priesthood leadership meeting at 8 a.m. Sun- A Utah Health will influenza have District immunizations available at the Monticello Public Health office in the basement of the courthouse, and also at the Standing Health office. day. Areas archaeological Stake President L. Robert Anderson will preside at all sessions of the conference. to le These immunizations to Senior Citizens and area-vailab- Miss Sakamoto transferred Carlsbad BLM from Caverns National Park, New Mexico. She has also worked as park technician at Grand Canyon National Park and as a volunteer at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and Zions National Park. Her home is Chicago, Illinois. She graduated from the University of Illinois with a bachelor of arts in sociology 15. Further information maybe obtained by calling the Mont-icel4, Health office, or the Blanding office, pro- tection program. high risk persons of age 60 and over at no charge until this December newcomer to the Bureau of Land Management in Monticello is Donna Sakamoto, who will be working as park technician in San Juan Resource Flu shots available commission said. of 3. Southeastern The licensees affected are Hatch Trading Post, the Montezuma Creek Lounge and the Montezuma Creek Tradmg several cases cents Monticello conference this week terminated -- 15 61, No. 44 lo 587-232- and geology. Barbara Montella, San Juan County assessor, said this week that official visits with officials m other Utah counties m connection with her office as lady of the Utah Association of Counvice-preside- nt ties were recently completed. Mrs. Montella, who has held Utah association office since eaily this year, said the purpose of the visits with officials in other counties is to disseminate information of interest and concern to all county officials and to discuss proposals which they might favor or oppose in the state legislature. the The state convention of the association will be held in March of next year in Salt Lake City. The convention of the western region of the county associations will be held next Feburary in Hawaii. Released A Shop-at-Hom- Farmington, New Mexico, man was released Monday of this week on $5,000 bail from the San Juan County jail, where he had been held following his arrest in connection with an assault on a 17 -- year -- old Moab woman November 3. San Juan County Sheriff Rigby Wright said Elmer Wesley Hayes, Jr., 35, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing in early January before Judge Donald Crist m circuit court. Hayes was charged in San Juan County with aggravated sexual assault. He also faces a charge of aggravated kidnapping in Grand County, the sheriff said. Saturday e Shop - at - Home promotions, with Santa Claus, free prizes, movies for the children and shopping bargains for everyone, will be held this Saturday, both in Monticello and Blanding. In Blanding, Santa will be at the parking lot at First Security Bank from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with free candy for offering movie for children will be shown at 2 p.m. at San Juan Theater in Blanding. The movie will be The Wishing Machine. Blanding merchants Santa also will arrive at the Abajo building at 11 a.m. with free candy for all children. Movies will be shown for the children, starting at 1 p.m. Annual all children. A G-ra- ted V free prizes in their stores throughout the day, and winners will be announced dur--ithe afternoon over radio station KUTA. ng In Monticello, Shop-at-Ho- me activities will center in the Abajo Petroleum building at 1st North and Main Street. Concessions and booths will be in operation at the building starting at 11 a.m. Saturday. Monticello merchants will be giving away lars Santas m drawings Dol- in tneir individual stores. The Santa Dollars may be spent like cash in the stores in which they are won. In additon, the Monticello Chamber of Commerce will be giving away the 197 84 -- H champion pig to some lucky winner late Saturday. Special Christmas shopping sections for both Blanding and Monticello are included in this issue of The San Juan Record.