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Show buy now during operation Athena. Pershing . . officials indicated that housing shortage problems had already developed. Work on the Green River site is contracted to the Atlantic Research Corporation with the Air Force in charge of the actual missle firings. Most of the personnel involved, however, will be civilians. POST ROADS As to how to keep people out of the fallout areas, Capt. Prime said it was planned to post roads leading into such areas and notices of firing would be put out 30 days In advance with similar notices right up to the time of actual firing. Asked if the Army order for persons to leave the areas involved in the booster fallout was mandatory, Capt Prime said complete evacuation was being contemplated. (Continued from Page 1) small town of Do til, N.M. the third, fourth and stages will impact at White Sands. Should the missile not perform properly in the first few moments at Green River it will be immediately cut down to fall in a safety area near the launch site. A total of 84 Athenas will be launched at Green River over an period with most of the firings to be after dark. Capt. Prime said residents of the launch safety and the booster impact areas will be asked .to leave for a period of 12 hours or less on firing days and they will be compensated for such evacuation and land will also privately-ownebe rented. He said owners would have full use of the land and property at other than firing times. HUNT RECOGNIZED Because a portion of the booster impact zone in San Juan County is also good deer country, Capt. Prime emphasized that the firings would be arranged to recognize the deer season. Athena, Capt Prime said, y is a program. All components are tested, off-thshelf items scaled to an actual I CBM but much smaller and of the less costly. Athena payload can therefore be studied and applied to a like situation with an ICBM. Two flight paths will be used for the Athena. One will be a high-angl- e trajectory on which the missle nose cone will ar- the and pay-loa- d th NEW 1963 MODELS ALL Sedan CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Station Wagon Sedans Two CHEVY II CHEVROLET Ton Pickup 4-do- 4-do- 4-do- or or or UNIVERSAL JEEP Ton Pickup JEEP All with one 62 Buick year Guaranteed Warranty $2095 61 Dodge Lancer Station Wagon, S t a n d a rd transmission, Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner. Sedan, R&H Special, A.T., 12,000 actual miles. 60 Chevrolet Impala $1595 HT Sedan, 59 Chevrolet 4-- Biscayne R&H, AT, Big Engine, PS 59 Chevrolet Bel Air, R&H Std. V-- $1195 sedan, AT, r $895 d H&W Dairy wins Blue Mtn. Tourney H&W Dairys junior league baseball team, after a period of errors that nearly cost the game, finally went ahead in the sixth inning of the Blue Mountain Tournament championship game Monday afternoon and beat Blandings Wm. R. Hurst team by a score of save-mone- e y rive at White Sands at 43 13-- de- sedan, big 50 Buick Radio matic 58 Ford Convertible, heater. $145 and heater, auto- DURATION 53 Ford $295149 Chevrolet I Ton $195 Following the meeting sevTon cab and chassis eral questions were asked concerning the duration of the program at Green River and if the program might last longer than 18 months but Capt. Prime said to his knowledge no such plans for extension were now contemplat- 1 REDD'S CHEVROLET - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - WELCOME TO MONTICELLO ed. The volved not ceived contracts for supplying fuel, oil and lubrication In their respective areas with identical bids of 25.5 cents for regular gasoline, 50 cents per quart of heavy duty oil and $2.50 for lube jobs. Reays LP Gas of Monticello submitted the low bid of 11 cents per gallon for supplying LP gas to schools at Bluff, Out East and Mexican Hat. Palmers received the LP gas contract for supplying teacher residences at Blanding and LaSal on a bid of 12.49 cents per gallon less one cent if bills are paid by the 10th of each month. FEW VACANCIES Assistant Superinten dent Ken Maughan told the board Monday that only a few teacher vacancies existed and as of Wednesday only one remained, that of a librarian at San Juan High school. In other business the board approved the final architects plans for the San Juan High school auditorium and approved sale of school house number one at Monticllo 11-1- 11-1- 13-1- 4 13-1- 4 15-1- 7 The Blue Mountain Riders are looking for a queen and two attendants to reign over the rodeo which will be held Aug. 30 and 31 at the fairgrounds in Monticello. Queen tryouts will be held at 4:30 p.m. this Saturday, Aug. 17 at the rodeo grounds. To qualify as a candidate, girls must be 16 years old or older, have a horse and be able to ride. Judging will be on horsemanship. Contestants are asked to sign up with Ken Ashby at 4 p.m. Saturday at the rodeo grounds or call him before that time at Blue Mountain Meats. Contest winner for the queen will receive $15 and the two attendants will each receive $10 to spend on riding clothes for the rodeo. All candidates must be from San Juan County. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, August 15, 1963 Page Eight IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMPLETE HUNT'S gan slumping in the fourth inning and allowed Hursts to score several unearned runs and runs on infield errors. Hursts brought the score to tie but H&W finally managed to pull back into the ball game in the final innings and take the championship. GAME POSTPONED The championship game was to have been played several days earlier but had been rained out and had to be played Monday. 12TH IN STATE H&W last week participated in the annual Utah Boys Baseball Association tournament in Orem and won their first two games only to later lose two games and come out in 12th place in the state tourney. H&W Coach Cooper Jones said he believed his boys did quite well in the tourney which featured 32 teams from throughout the state. number of people inat the Green River Crop dryers can handle a will be 500 operation JEEP ent and 60 transient permanduring moisture content of 40 to 50 the actual 18 months of fir- in hay and by using heated ings, briefers said, and Moab air put the hay in a storable and Green River residents and condition overnight. TAX , . . (Continued from Page 1) would one-quart- one-quart- 9 COUNTY well Setting of the 1963 mill lew and approval of bids for supplies and fuel were items of business before the San Juan Board of Education at their regular meeting Monday. MILLS DOWN A total of two mills was sliced from the school levy over a year ago with the total levy this year established at 23 mills compared to 25 mills in 1962. Of the 23 mills, 16 are for the required basic state supported program and are set by the state. The board controls only seven mills of the total. Of this seven mills, three are the local board leeway and four are for capital outlay and debt service. AWARD BIDS Bids on various supplies and fuel were opened by the board Monday and contracts for supplying the bid items awarded. J&B Grain Co- - of Monticello submitted the low bid of $11.95 per ton for one and by coal. Causeway Super Service of Blanding and Parkway Service of Monticello re Members of the Monticello swimming team came away from Cortez Saturday with a solid second place in a swim meet held there in addition to many indivdual honors. Monticello team members and their placings and events were Jim Broderick, second 2 place, freestyle, year age group; Scott Redd, second third place place butterfly, 2 breast stroke, year age group; John Fellmeth, third place back stroke, 10 and under age group; and Curtis Redd, second place butterfly, 10 and under age group. Girl members placing were Judy Bailey, fourth freestyle, third breast stroke, year olds; Jane Frost, third freestyle, fourth back stroke, year olds. Ruth Randall took two first places in the year old division In both the back stroke and butterfly. Miss Randall also acted as coach for the .team in the absence of Rose Odette. The Monticello pool will close for the winter on Monday, Sept 2. All classes now In progress, with the exception of the ladies class on Thursday evenings, will end next Wednesday. Rodeo queen contest set for Aug. 17 CLUB SERVICE FOR YOUR 9-- 9 will actually turn in flight and the payload will arrive at on an angle 21 $845 transmission, one White Sands horizon. The the from degrees radio and owner, good low priced missle payload will be traveltransportation. ling at 20,000 feet per second when it impacts at White Sands. Nose cone weight will USED TRUCKS vary from 25 to 80 pounds. AT, R&H second at Cortez levy, approves supply bids H&W got off to a fast start in the first three innings scoring three runs in each but be- Radio and heater, from the horizon. The new tires, new grees sedan, other path is known as the miles. actual 39,000 paint, since the missle Dog Leg $995 4-- Sedan, R& 58 Chevrolet 58 Chevrolet V-- 59 Chevrolet $1295 Station Wagon, trans., R&H. $1095 H, AT PB Bel Air, $1495 . take Local swimmers School board sots mill AUTO Under New Management BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE Is Dorman and Margaret Black Open 1 0 a.m. 1 2 p.m. 6 days what you get everytime you drive our station NIGHT EVERY to DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS! (You DANCING in cant afford to) Dick's American WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY. AUGUST Service 24 MONTICELLO J IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO as c relinquish their rights. The Bluff group 6aid they would attempt to lo- cate owners and secure their cooperation. George Hurst, representative of the Utah Indian Affairs Commission, asked the commission if the county would again consider maintenance of the road to 01 Jato during the winter so that a school bus might run from Kayenta, Ariz. He said a census showed 72 children would be of school age on the route and by agreement between the boards of education of San Juan County and the Kayenta district, the children were schooled in Kayenta. The commission Agreed that the 01 Jato road would be maintained with the understanding that the Indian Affairs Commission would pay for such maintenance as has been done in the past. Susan Jameson, representing the Monticello Beautification Committee, asked the commission to help in the present beautification campaign by cutting weeds along county roads within the city and the county shed at the entrance to the city. She also asked the status of the county-owneland in what Is Jcfjown as the circle and was informed that the county would ff?r this land for sale ps soon as a survey is complete. The commission agreed that cooperation would be given the campaign and weeds would be cut GENERATORS Bert Warren, county civil defense director, reported he had inspected a surplus drive ambulance in Salt Lake but that the vehicle was In such bad shape that repair would have been hMr impossible. He also Imported he was Checking on an emergency generator for use in the sheriffs office but had found that the hospital emergency supply could not be used since it produced only enough power for the hospital. i.to graikscges .7 IoAAA.AA... 69c PRESERVES Welcome to the Fair and SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY San Juan Golf Tournament August 16 & 17 33c DILL PICKLES QUAKER OATS SOUP &kkpR,8:...43c 699c Meat Varieties, 10 Oz. PEACHES 389 S2y2rfk.e..EIbe--a. ASPARAGUS 495c SSo D:.p d For The Best . . . Luncheon Dinner iC of' US0Aeri,tE CHUCK ROAST ROUND BONE ROAST Meats USDA Choice Beef THE BEST IN THE WEST DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS WATERMELON SEEDLESS GRAPES ,b .. 45c .... 4c CAKE MIXES ,b ..... 229c 55c I LEMONADE Only Elk Ridge Cafe T6ipOITo.p. BREADED SHRIMP PIES MONTICELLO .UTAH Frost 279c Early American SALAD OIL T3ar0T" 49c BUTTER lb. 65c 10c LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES sm Breakfast Blanding, Utah u, J 79c PRIME RIBS LllL 39c CORNBEEF & Flame, Peach, Apple 10$P SUGAR ,o Lb, BISQUICK 40 $169 5$100 .. 389c ffllHHW SANDWICH BATH DOVE $119 43c o, Chocolate Fudge, Lb. SSU 269c .. 498c |