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Show PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 21, IKE SAN JUAN RECORD TEACHER, Plane Crash TOTS TELL TOYMAKERS TALE TUESDAY Mrs. Harold Blanck continued front page one) Fry Canyon airstrip on its mercy mission at 6 p.m. Whether the plane had become lost and exhausted its gas supply is not known, but investigation of the mishap is 'aeifr y v her Monticello Elementary first grade pupils entertained parents and students Tuesday morning with Mrs Morris Nelson and Hearing continued from page one) may be minor and not sufficient to change the election. At this point the motion for continuance was left pending and the motion by defense to strike four points in the affidavit of contest as well as the whole affidavit was argued. It was the contention of counsel for the defense that the four points in the affidavit as well as the entire affidavit itself was "redundant, immaterial or impertinent and fails to state any legal reason which in any way would influence the outcome of said election. rirst item in the affidavit concerned absentee ballots and the allegation by Mr. Hurst that these were not available. Attorney Adams pointed out that absentee ballots are required only . in general and municipal elections and. that this was a special election and there is no provision in the law calling for absentee ballots for special tions. In a later reply to this point Attorney Schwinn declared absentee ballots were necessary and the election laws say a special election should follow as nearly as possible in connection with general election laws, and therefore the ballots were required. Mr. Adams pointed out and Judge Harding agreed, former Attorney General for Utah, Grover Giles, had ruled "absentee ballots should not be used in ' special elections. Point two in the affidavit pertained to the fact there was no registration prior to the election. Mr. Adams cited the statutes wherein it states "there shall be no registration for a special election. Attorney Schwinn conceded it is not required. Futher argument concerned the allegations that properly registered voters were not allowed to vote and illegal votes were counted. Attorney Adams noted this latter point was the only legal reason he could see for the cqptest, but he pointed out that grounds for contest state there must be enough illegal votes received to change the results of election. He further said the statutes provide the contestee must deliver three days before the hearing a list of such illegal votes and noted no such list had been filed at noon on the day of the hearing and that they are now precluded from bringing in such evidence. Mr. Schwinn again appealed that his firm had not had sufficent time to determine if there were sufficent illegal votes cast to affect results of the election. He futher cited the statutes that a contest should not be dismissed for v.ant of form and the affidavit was prepared by a and not expected to be legally perfect. Judge Harding, then as discussion ceased, said, "as it appears now the motion to strike ought non-lawy- - - I mmtm niifiiim- iiwiwil'iit 't ife a Student Recital The piano students of Mrs. and Mrs. Ned Jensen. Harold Blanck will be presented Each pupil is inviting his parin recital Sunday March 23, in ents and two other guests to the the LDS Relief Society room at recitaL 2:00 p.m. The following students will be USES presented: Marietta Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton; Slates County Visit Mary Lou Peterson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Blaine Peterson; The Moab office of the Utah Paul Redd, son of Mr. and Mrs. State Employment anService Keith Redd; Lynn Hole, son of nounces that an employment repMr. and Mrs. Gail Holt; Betty resentative will be at the Bland-in- g Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. City Hall Wednesday, March Don Barton; Clayne and Relva 26, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Sonderegger, daughters of Mr. and to offer employment services to Mrs. Ernest Sonderreger; Jeanette employers, job applicants and Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. claimants. Prince The representative will also be Houston; Kathy Redd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edway in Monticello at the County Court Redd; Janean Lyman, daughter of house Thursday, April 3. Representative air-mil- es to be granted; in fact it ought to be granted in its entirety. He then advised plaintiff the affidavit should be amended and asked if there was any reason the case need Veterans Official In Moab Mar. 25-2- 6 The Veterans Administration Office that Adams Regional today announced replied Attorney Thomas Mr. that R Buttrey, ConSan Juan was number one on the list for government funds in con- tact Representative, will visit the nection with the bonding program Employment Security Office, 93 North Main Street, Moab, the for the hospital and that he was afternoon of March 25 and all day informed by the hospital board March 26, to furnish information the day of the hearing that the on veterans benefits and to aid government funds would be lost local veterans and their dependents unless a contract for construction in making applications. This month special emphasis was let not later than June 29. will be placed on the detailed exIt was at this point the hearing planation of the advantages of was recessed and Judge Harding converting National Service Life his cham- Insurance on a term basis to one talked with counsel-I- n of six different permanent plans, bers. modes of premium payvarious the into humor interjected Only ments, designation of beneficiaries, hearing was by Judge Harding and also the modes of when he looked at counsel for settlement available. These optional are all plaintiff and defendant and asked, important to veteran policy hold"Which side won? ers, and if there is any doubt or question in a veterans mind, he should get an answer now. Rebus Rota Hears Mr. Buttery will be prepared to discuss and assist in filing apHealth Nurse plications for such benefits as schooling, old soldiers pensions, At Meeting all types of government life inwidows pensions, and Mrs. Reah Viges. San Juan surance, hospital and medical benefits. County Health Nurse, presented a program for the Rebus Rota Present Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Choir Carlson, Saturday afternoon. After explaining the various re- Program March 31 sponsibilities of the county nurse, The Dove'' Creek Community Mrs. Viges presented the two health Choir will give a program of projects of the area that .every Easter music at the San Juan Comschool child be tested for tuber- munity Church Monday, March culosis and the dental health pro- 31, at 8:00 pan. gram of the Monticello Elementary The program will consist of school solos, duets and trios. A mens Saturday, March 22, Rebus Rota double quartet will sing "The Old will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Rugged Cross and several numU. Butt. Mrs. Seth Wright, local bers will be presented by the choir. chairman for the American Cancer Amoung the choir personel are Reverend and Mrs. Clyde B. Wilwill the Society program. present The nominating committee will son and Keith Norris of Monticello. A cordial invitation is extended present the slate of candiates for the following year and Miss Relva to everyone to hear this special of music for the Sonderegger will present a piano presentation solo. Easter season. be hurried. Sat. to Pipeline Is Capable Four-Corne- 0( 60,000 Barrels a Day Salt Lake City, Utah The Four Corners crude oil pipeline will be running 60,000 barrels of crude daily into the Los Angeles refining district by the end of 1958, T. S. Petersen, president of Standard Oil Company of California, said at Salt Lake City recently. Standard has a 25 per cent interest in the line, as does Shell Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp. has a 20 per cent interest; and Continental Pipeline Co-- , Richfield Oil Corp. and Superior Oil. Company of California have 10 per cent interests. Mr Petersen said the line would be fully operative by about April 1 and that by midyear the flow of crude should hit about 30,000 barrels of oil daily. ,r The crude oil line .is being filled now. An earlier campletion deadline was altered because of area of Twenty-nin- e Palms, Calif. Paradox Basin Oil More than 60 percent of the crude for the line will come from the Paradox Basin of San Juan county, Utah. Mr- - Petersen said room was being made for the Utah crude through reductions in foreign imports into California. About 25,000 barrels of lower quality crudes also have been shut in at fields in California, he said. He said there would be an excellent coast market for the Four Corners crude oil, which has superior lubricating qualities. Mr. Petersen does not believe there will be any immediate move to increase capacity of the line to its 125 potential through addition of pumps. -- rs radio-equipe- According to the New York Army in Germany 10 P.M. 5 A.M. TO OPEN HE MMM CAPE UTAH MONTICELLO, American exports and is the worlds leading agricultural product in foreign commerce. - PHONES : 130R3 vyywvwvywTvwwwvwwwwTwwwT V .. hey 'Atr t --4 JIM .Yih..l.in X ' V V U. FORCES, GERMANY (AHTNC) Army Specialist Third Class Charles W. Wilson, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson, La Sal Utah, recently participated in a field training excercise with the 42d Ordance Company SPECIAL ROAST BEEF DINNER ! Coffee and Sugar Exchange, coffee, totals 25 per cent of all Latin ifwdr Charles Wilson With FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TRY OUR ; GEMS OF THOUGHT I ' '' J ttiDWiminiiWiialih - - A .Triri--'- am r rt , v ' y M . fT'y ' V- -'- - 'V-- " A. i. r- j DREAMING OF A HOME OF YOUR OWN? S. in Germany. A small arms repairman in the company, Specialist Wilson entered the Army in September 1955. He arrived in Europe in March 1956. Wilson, a 1953 graduate of Lincoln County High School in Pan-acNev., is a 1955 graduate of Lassen Junior College in Susanville, Calif. a, WHY Let's keep minings granary full Mining without exploring for new ore is like living off a granary without planting new crops. Imports of cheaply produced foreign metals have destroyed the incentive to explore for new ore. If our mines become exhausted it will mean lost jobs, taxes and other benefits. And then we'll have to pay skyrocketing prices for foreign metals. We need a full mining granary for prosperity and security. ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" JUST DREAM, WHEN SLAVEN8 CAN MAKE THAT DREAM STOP ALT AT UN . . . Prince Aly Khan presents credentials as official representative from Pakistan to United Nations. Bis salary s 21 cents per year. Monticello Plumbing & Heating Utah Monticello, . a s v vs. Ph. .y s. a GET IN TODAY AND A REALITY. YOU CAN ASSURED YOU WILL SEE HOW EASY 121R1 a IS TO BUILD THAT HOME TODAY! a 500000000000000000000C ij UTAH MINING j-- a play entitled The Toymakers Dream. Its a regular occurrence every Tusday as each grade is assigned to present program. I Maxine Lyman; George Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams; Carolyn and Bruce Ann Brandt, daughters of Mr. and r, Mrs. Bruce Brandt; Jimmy son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess MacAllister; Nedra Stephen and Buckley Jensen, children of Mr. Mrs. Mac-Alliste- continuing. Killed were Robert Warren Bar-ri35, pilot from Grand Junction; Johnie Dee Duthridge, 23 and Val Dee Adams, 10, new residents to the Fry Canyon area. Young Adams, a son of Johnny D. and Connie Knight Adams, had suffered a broken knee and was being flown to the San Juan County hospital at Monticello for emergency treatment. The family were natives of Sunnyside, Utah and had moved to the area four days before the crash. The elder Mr. Adams was employed by the Isbel Construction Co. as a miner. Mr. Duthridge, also a former resident of Sunnyside, was employed by the mining company and began work there Feb. 27, 1958. Mr. Barris, the pilot had worked for the company since March 2, this year. . The Monticello airstrip is 60 from the Fry Canyon field. When the plane failed to arrive as scheduled Thursday night, contact was made with other airports and landing fields througharea. Unable out the to locate the plane, a search was started at day break. Ed Swapp and Otis Shelly, employees of Texas-Zin- c Minerals Corp. discovered the wreckage shortly before noon, Friday. They were searching the area d by jeep. Planes and other ground parties also aided in the search. Investigators state the plane was travelling away from its destination at the time of the crash. Discovered only a few miles from take-of- f point, the plane travelled 66 feet after the first impact and was totally demolished. However, the propellor of the plane received only slight damage, which led some investigators to believe the motor had quit before the impact. San Juans previous fatal plane crash this year occur ed January 31, 12 miles east of Bluff and took the lives of the three men aboard. s, fe Will Present 1&5S CONSULT CAR PERFORMANCE WITH OUR SPECIAL NEW EXPERIENCE WITH QUR BUILDERS MAJOR OVERHAUL CARS TRACTORS TRUCKS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See Us Today MONTICELLO IMPLEMENT Monticello, Utah Phone 165 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ i: SLAVENS LUMBER & HARDWARE B LANDING, UTAH BB IT |