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Show County Democratic Party Readies For Election Race The Democratic Party candidates for San Juan County offices are getting into line for the coming election, according to Reid Wilson, chairman of the al magazine as Argosy, Business Week, and Life. Senator Donald T. Adams, of Monticello, is running for He actively supported and participated in the action of the 1953 regular session of the legislature which resulted in the the County Democratic Party. The following is a list of those Amseeking election on the Demo- proposed cratic ticket. endment. This bill would in the representation Mrs. Arvilla E. Warren, county recorder, is running unoppos- both houses of the Legislatureto She was ap- by grantinig only one senator ed for pointed to fill an unexpired each county, while the number term in 1953. In 1952 the county of representatives would be bas-se- d on the population of each recorders office employed only one part time deputy, but due county. According to Mr. Wilto the increased mining acti-cit- y son, the passage of this amin this area, 14 part time endment could mean much to deputies are employed at pres- San Juan, Emery, and Grand ent. Since May, 1954 the office counties, and will eliminate a force has been working fourteen source of controversy that has troubled the legislature for the hours a day, in two shifts. Recording fees in 1952 totaled past ten years. Seth Wright, sheriff of San $3,500.00, and, in 1953 total fees for the year jumped to $16,000-.0- Juan county, is filling out an But this year, in the month term, and is running He has been a the recording for of September, fees skyrocketed to $16,400.00 resident of this area for twenty-on- e for that one month alone. years. He has served as deavputy sheriff previously, and has Salt Lake county fills an been the town marshal. He erage of four books a month, also was bom and raised near Brigto while Mrs. Warren, according San Juan county has been fill- ham City. He alsoD. served a S. Church for the.L. ing ten books of mining records mission ini eastern Canada for two and a month! years. , The phenomenal ' growth of one-ha- lf U. Butt, of MonHerman San Juan countys recording ofis the office of acticello, seeking and the work fice, being complished there has been rec- county assessor. He has been a ently written tip in such nation life long resident of this area, 0. un-expir- ed : i ATTENTION FARRIERS AND RANCHERS Contact us to Drill Your WATER WELL . V Experienced and Prompt Reasonable Rates P. A. WARD CO. Redd Trailer Courts Monticello, Utah and is a successful rancher, stockman, and merchant. He has been a member of the school board since its inception. He has also been a county commissioner, and at present is a member of the city counciL Marion Hazelton, of Monticello, is running for the two year county commissioner. He came here in 1946, and went into the he dairy business. At present W. is the manager of the H. & Dairy Bar and Cafe. He was president of the Lions Club for two years, and has served on the city council. Leonard J. Bartell, is seeking election as the four year county commissioner. He is a successful farmer and stockman, located about ten miles east of Monticello. He has previously served as a county commissioner. ' L. Frank Redd, of Monticello, incumbent in the State Legislature, is running for He is a native of this area, and is also a successful rancher, stockman, and merchant. F. Bennion Redd, county attorney, is running unopposed He graduated for from the Utah State University, and is a member of the Utah Bar Association. Delbert Draper was bom in Moroni, Utah, a son of Riley Newton Draper and Margaretta (Morley) Dmper. He was educated in the public school of Utah, the University of Utah hnd the University of California. He married Frances Mary Rogers and raised a family of two sons and four daughters. 'He is a member of the L. D. S. Church. M. IN TOP HEREFORD at the Eleventh Annual Show And Sale the appear on M. H. the non-partis- an NEWS . . Little Theatre of the ism emo WARDEN 1. V. Western Slope Hereford Association EKES. XSTAm Quart Sunday and Monday October 24th and 25th w JAMES OLIVER Grand Junction SHULTS SALES YARD Out East. j? Symphony Season Brings Concert To LDS Tabernacle - . SMIttNO i -- bSSixE? ot Mr. and Mrs. Rich and son Bud were here from Salt Lake last week, getting their wheat Frank Wilkin helped sowed. them. the A nice crowd attended box supper and dance d at Eust-la- li Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson and two children and Mr. end Mrs. Arile Johnson were Grand Pep Club initiations for new Junction .visitors Wednesday. members are to be held Friday. A bake sale is going to be held Saturday at Bailey & Wood Market, to help raise money for Mrs. H. E. Blake .the new uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Gradon Martin after Senator "Wallace F. Bennett aand family have returned - to pleasant St very trip Monat School the spoke High and Boulder Dam. day the 11th of October. The George penator was well received and Fifteen young guests, were gave a very interesting and in- entertained at a birthday party, formative speech on the funchonoring Bonnie Hyde tions of the United States Sen- Friday, on her eighth birthday. The afate. ternoon was spent playing Nancy Palmer, Reporter games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hyde. Auto Xlrea ROCK Sixty-fiv- e per cent of the business of American rubber companies is in tires, mainly for automobiles TO ODD'v HUDSON a Hr' nuttcu November 8, 1954 mm. ( J Monticello. News Itiuia nhiimauJuniia While in Salt Lake City last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Blanck visited with Kirk at 8:30 A. M. Rom where I sit STEVE THE QUALITY SALE OF THE WESTERN SLOPE 85 BULLS CONSIGNED BY 27 BREEDERS FROM WEST COLORADO & EASTERN UTAH A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL Joe Marsh Smitty's Not -So -Silcnt Partner Dropped into Smitty's gas sta- ffiffiSSSK HERBERT J. YATES presents ON PARADE TtUCOlOR T CONSOLIDATED For catalog and information write Wayne T. McKinnon Sec. Meeker, Colo. V PICTURE Wednesday and Thursday October 27th and 2Sih eterrtng SAT SUSSLETSH IB&tt NCMM EILEI8 CM1STT Blit SSIRIET ESTEUTI Written by Houston Brenell Associate Producer- - Director Alim Dwtn A REPUBLIC PICTURE Supply of Ammunition Also V 7 Hunting Knives and other needs you will want picture Clair Winterton Sale at 1:00 P. M. Judge HOWARD SHULTS, Auctioneer ' We Have a Complete ddwtrfinmmt COCHRAN Show on Fares for Family Travel Installed A million pounds of grease wool headless ballot will be required to clothe 1.5 million men. The Army expects S. to spend $30 million for its first . order of six million yards of cloth to make the change-ove- r. Pictures for the school yearIt will take about five months book were taken all day Tuesto weave the cloth and 13 by LoRays Studio of Cor- months to manufacture and dis- day n unitribute the new forms. Eight members of the chorus class and glee club attended the All State Chorus at Salt Lake Farming More Expensive Over-al- l costs of operating a com- City during U. E. A. Guest conmercial farm will be five to six ductor lor the chorus was Dr. per cent higher this year than last Charles C. Hirt director of music for the University of Southern California The chorus gave a half hour concert at the Tabernacle 9:00 oclock last Friday morning. Chorus members from high MONTICELLO. UTAH schools all over the state were invited to participate in the Show Time 7:30 P. M. chorus. Chorus and glee club members attending from Monticello were Nancy Palmer, Marleen Friday and Saturday October 22nd and 23rd Rasmussen, Stanley Hawkins, Douglas Gerstner, Mary Lou RAGING! RIOTING! Warren, Cherry Redd, Virginia Hyde, and Jerry Adams. Miss Marvell Battad chaperoned the group. The group agrees that this was a very wonderful experience and well worth the trip to Salt Lake. PAUL KELUf Special Civil Service examination to assist Utah Senators in the selection of candidates for admission to the three U. S. Service Academies will be conducted in Utah Post Offices Nov. 15. reThe examinations werj ArSenators Utah by quested thur V. Watkins and 'Wallace F. Bennett to assist them in selecting outstanding young Utah men to fill nominations allocated to them for the classes to be local schooL Present requireenrolled in 1955. Candidates for ments at the University of Utah Senatorial appointments to the Utah State Ag College, and BrigU. S. Military Academy, the ham Young University demand U. S. Naval Academy, and to a minimum of only sixty hours U S. Air established the newly upper division, to be completed Force Academy will be expected at their respective institutions. to take the examination . This will allow students to comPersons interested can obtain all but hours tiik of plete sixty information from Ciadditional Lake Salt City WTEflNG during work at the local institution, if Service vil R. D. representatives at talk. Rep. lower division course requirements in the specific students Stringfellow (R), Utah, admits Utah Post Offices or at the ofhis stories of wartime spying fices of the respective Senators. major and minor fields Aire avIn general, candidates must be ailable locally. Formerly, a maxwere hoax. ( International unr.iirried male citizens in good transwas of imum ninety hours character, between the ages of ferable from the junior college 17 and 22 on next July 1, and level. This change makes it possmeet the resective Academys ible for students, through carerequirements for physical and ful planning and course selecmental qualifications. to transfer tion, approximately one hundred twenty hours work Applications for examination may be made lb either Senators which is the equivalent of eight Washington office on or before quarters or an increase of two . November 1. If desired, la Utah quarters work over what was traappliant may arrange to take Reduced fare9 for family formerly acceptable. examination in other states vel on Continental Trailways ihe Bus system will be placed in or overseas. In Utah, examinations can be effect November 1, company ofat these post offices Amgiven this week announced ficials (By Helen Redshaw) The plan, similar to those in erican Fork, Beaver, Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gru- - reduces the cost for a wife or Del a, Logan, Manti, Moab, Ogbaugh of Hunter, Utah, old, effect on railroads and airlines, den, Panguitch, Price, Provo, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank husband or children between Richfield, Salt Lake City, St Wilkins spent Saturday with I the ages of 5 and 22 to exactly George, Tooele, and Vernal. them. They were returning homeride free as usuaL after a months trip back east However, the half Tate travel for a new Buick and visiting re- is more flexible than previous latives. half rate. Children under five plans in that while the passengSpeakers at Eastland church ers must originate their trips Sunday were Phil Hurst and 2 pn Monday, Tuesday, or Wedsons, Scott and Howard. They nesday, a round trip return ride were accompanied by Mrs. Phil j may be made on any day of the Utahs 1954-5- 5 nd Scott Hurst. vweek within the normal limits symphony seawill son round get under way tickets. officially trip pf Mrs. Wilmuth McPherson and November 3 The effective date of the on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Misner were , plan in the Southeastern states, with the first concert of the seaout to Church Sunday and went or those areas each of Memphis son at the Salt Lake Tabernacle home with Mrs. Misners daugh- - , Jack and New Orleans will be according to David S. Romney, managing director. ter, Mrs. Julius Harvey, for the Maurice Abravanel will return day. for his eighth season and) most of the musicians on least year's Mr. and Mrs. A. R Redshaw roster will return. soloand David went after apples son of Mr. and Mrs. ists will include suchGuest faworld Suncny after church and called Heaton, on Homer Norton at Pleasant Gordon Heaton. Kirk is confin- mous stars as Arthur Rubintein, ed to his bed at St. Marks Yehudi Menuhin, Alexander UnView in the afternoon Episcopal Hospital where he is insky ani Grant Johannsen. from a , Tickets for the- - concerts are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Redshaw making a nice recoverywhen he now available at the Utah symbroken sustained leg qnjoyed Sunday dinner with fell fifteen feet from a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivy. They phony office at 55 West First South. Large savings can be also called on Mrs. Robert Young made by securing season tickwho is ill and on the M Merz ets and early patrons also are", family. assured their choice of seats, reports Mr. Romney. Opal Redshaw was really surThe symphony also is planwhen prised Saturcny evening an extensive tour this 16 friends and relatives dropped ning ar,. rs k.eft Randalls which will take it to mostyear of in to wish her happy birthday of Cortez were Mrs. ' the the of and eat ice cream and cake with Randalls parents, visiting Mr. and Mrs. nlttSt te her- one - day last VrngU Easton, ed. Mr and Mrs. Roy Littrell announce a new baby daughter Sam Christensen is happy to me Bat bom at Memorial Ho?nii be home after serving three While some animals are able U. 10th. She will be warned Thelma years in Korea with U. S. the and even soar, the bat Is th Irene Army. He is the son of Mrs. jlide Lnt nan reallv fly nl. Melissa Christensen. Mrs. Joan Saunders attended teachers convention in Salt Lake last week. Reduced Bus gray-gree- FILL YOUR NEEDS Examinations Set For Admission To Service Academies radio-televisi- wool-growe- rs 15 Fo-- x 8 credit gained at Dixie College to the state institutions of higher learning was revealed at tne meeting of the Utah Association of Collegiate Registrars, held in Ogden recently. Representing Dixie at the meeting was Mr. B. Glen Smith, registrar of the local community college. Under the new plan, students will be .bel to complete all lower division requirements at the gray-gree- that more than c Thursday. Oct. 2L 1554. Paga A significant development regarding the txnser of academic 1 Mr. Draper is a candidate for Justice of tne Supreme Court of the State of Utah. The life of Delbert M. Draper has thus far been a fitting prelude to a distinguished and honorable career as a Justice in our highest state court. Mr. Draper was a livestock man and fanner, a teacher, a law lecturer at the University of Utah, Chief Deputy Treasurer and Assistant Attorney General of the State of Utah, State and Regional Director of the Office of Price Stabilization and sion. is eminently successful in the Enlisted men and officers of private practice of the law. the three units will wear the Members of the Bar respectsame uniforms when the new fully regard him as a man of style comes out, the only dif- unquestioned judicial tempera ference being in insignias. The ment. His business associates traditional olive-dra- b has been admire his ability to make time n ly decisions founded rejected in favor of new upon fair- wool serge uniforms. j ness and reason. His good The new uniform eliminates neighbors and friends have the Eisenhower jacket in favor come to know him as an honof a fitted coat that extends be- est man with the highest ethilow the hips. Trousers will have cal principles. no pleats or cuffs. On the coming ' election day, Good news for Utah November 2, 1954, his name will is SAM JUAN BTSC?J Credit Transfer Supreme Court Reserve And National Guard Uniforms Changed Recent voting by U. S. Army men will cause a change in style and color of Army, Reserve and National Guard uniforms soon, but one thing will the wool mastay the same terial The fighting men still prefer wool because of its durability and the comfort it provides under all weather condition. Utahs wool industry will contribute part of the raw- - material for these new uniforms, say9 County Agent, Oris Rudd in reporting the Armys deci- TIS Delbert M. Draper Dixie College Candidate For Changes Academic tion last week and met hi new partner who turned out to be a real talker. Whatll it be? asked Smitty. Before I had a chance to answer I Keard a strange voice FiH her up! Fill her up ! And there was Smittys partner one of those parakeets perched next to the gas pump. Took me a month, Smitty said, but I finally taught him to say those magic words. Its sure paid off he's had a good influence on my customers. of your prize come in and see us today From where I sit, Smittys bird may be good for business and may get him a few laughs. But when people act like parakeets, theyre not so funny. For instance, those who keep insisting over and over again that their neighbors shouldnt have a glass of temperate beer with their supper now and then. Theyre simply repeating their own ideas, without any regard for the rights of others. Copyright, 1954, United States .Brewers Foundation RILEY DRUG Sre-tali-- .f r |