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Show San Juan the members of the church gathered in the Sanctuary for the annual business meeting of the Community Church DONALD DUCK LAND SURVEY PUTS . . . THE SAN JUAN RECORD Continued Mom Page One) . . . 'Thursday. April 8. 1954. Pag 3 made to uranium, legurdle of the Dark" in wi'n Dancing He is a very talented viomining laws. The Atomic Etu-rJewkes orchestra, is the theme music. lin player and the school wishes gy Act of 1946 sajs (Sec. 5U)7 i of this year's Junior Prom, 'he to extend their gratitude to him all source materials contained! date has been set for Friday for his fine performance. whatever in concentration, in night, April 9. The gym has deposits in the public lands aie decorated extensiely to fit l heieby reserved for the use of with the setting. The floor show-wil- l the United Mates subject to v d begin at 10 30 FOR claims, rights, or pnv liege, and two existing on tne date ot the enlarge storage tanks for sale or The Sophomores enteiti.ivl actment of this Act the and bade Claude Powell, TOH LA Sopaomore-These two questions hive been facultyBlandmg at the annual baoqae. KAI Trading Post, Gallup, N. M in the background throughout Saturday A dance fallowthe development of the Coioiudo ed w ith night music by Jew ke or- FOR SALE Two bedroom home Plateau' billion dollar uiamum chestra and the dance floor was lot. Lot recently finished industry decorated to their theme size 107.., ft. by 2146 ft. Good Gov. bee' action appears cerlocation m Monticello. Lyman tain to push them into the spot Merc. Phone 4R1. lOtfc light Thev can be resolved in . The Journalism ela-journey one of two ways ev to Dove Creek Apnl 2 to viit 1. PLANT WITH A Sweeping modification of the thoj Dove Creek Pres-, and San Atomic Energy Act and the genRecord plant Mr. Brewing PLAN eral mining laws by Congress to Juan ton guided them through urdesigning and plant-- . permit pnvate ownership of This week starts Senior Priv- Landscape mg anium oies and the staking of supervision ileges week. In older to secure Leona S Bailey valid claim without discovery these, a student must have at hav ing been made. Utah Monticello, a B" av.eiage in each da-- s 2, Establishment of an entnely least FOR SALEPlate glass mirror new basis- - probably tluough an Apnl 6, Mr. Harding, vnlinnt, with beveled edge 30 x 40. A EC leasing system- - for the inentertained the high school with Contact Thelma Walton, Ph. l, dustry. choice selection of tlissical Monti "olio, Utah The AEC and the Dept, of Intel tor appai ently have ignoted the implications of the uranium reservation and the huk of eon pliance with mining laws in order to encourage immedi ite production of uiamum. The situation probably could not have been ignored much longer. Sen MeNuhds said on Saturday that his request to Con gross for levisions of the 'Atomic Energy Act was based on a discovery by the UOPA that CHA miny large investors are hesitant to enter the industry bepOStUSl cause of the uncertainty. Daily Sentinel. M. II. S. NEWS Bv Walt Disney church. - The following officers of the selected for the Last Sunday, April the 4th, church were Church 'coming Year, beginning was a good day in the Communof the May 1 , Moderator church. The ity special series church, Mr. H. A. Johnson; Evangelistic meetings began at clerk, Mrs. R. L. Wilk-- ! the morning services with 74 Church Mrs. Fern Treasurer, in; people present for the opening Financial secretary, Mrs. Richey; H. E. bn j , message which was delivered by Dr. Dwight S. Dodson, who came down from Salt Lake with Mrs. Dodson and their two f me boys. Dr. Dodson brought a very timely and helpful message on the . Three Rs of Christianity. The women of the Church had arranged a fine Fellowship dinner which was enjoyed by everyone. After the dinner was over. Dr. Dodson showed a splendid Missionary fdm on the and organization, the history, the work of the American Baptist convention. The film gave evidence of wonderful progress in the work of the convention in all parts of the world. After the showing of the Missionary film Too Late to Classify d-i- SALE---Windmi- ll Blake; Pianist Ernest Harral; Deacons, Mr. R. L. Wilkin and Mr. Robert Krumm; Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Marguerite Pehrson'- Trustees. Mr. Mr. James Dale Kmnaman, Miller, Crowley, Mr. Marion Mr. James Barry, and Mr. Lee Richey. Mr. Bob Krumm was elected as assistant superintendent. Mr. Krumms work is of such a nature that he will not be able to be with the Sunday school every Sunday. He was Sunday school superintendent during the past year. Mr. R. L. Wiikm was elected as assistant moderator. Mr. Wilkin was mo-- I derator during the past year. Mrs. Inez Slavm was elected as . 10-2- tc - J ! w-it-h -- I Cop WH. Will Disney Rights Rnernd Productions 39-R- 10-2- tc Good Bookkeeping Will Save You Time And Money Why have unnecessary waste or worry? Let us keep your books posted up to date! Low cost, confidential accounting for FARMERS, RANCHERS, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL MEN. URANIUM PROSPECTORS and PRODUCERS. HOUSEHOLDERS and HOME OWNERS. Payroll reports, cost analysis, financial statements and income tax returns can be handled by mail. Write today to the Mrs. Louise Deaconess; and Miller as assistant pianist. The new culvert took definite shape on last Monday, under the direction and supervision of Mr. Dale K inn am an who is the chairman of the committee to the landscape church lawn. In the very near future church goers will bo able to park over this culvert, and there will be much more parking space than formerly. Everyone who can possibly attend is invited and urged to come to the special meetings now in progress. Services are held in the Sanctuary each evening, except Saturday, until and (including April 18. This meet-- j ing is an opportunity for every j one who wishes to understand Gods plan of human redempprayers and your tion. Your is very highly appreciated. 200-fo- ot j SPEAKS ON CANCER -- Valley Bookkeeping Service m-ter- Box 327 G. K. Millelt, Accountant LEE WARNER AGENCY' FRUIT A. COLORADO. Phone 8 j, . Day to Day is The Case Plow -- B-- H Centennial - ... (Continued from Page 1) and the great republic of the United States of America. In the Department of Defense Secretary Wilson has been striving to build up a team of both military and civilian experts whose time and attention would be devoted exclusively to the preservation of our nation. We have served warning on the Communists that our retalitory mobile striking power is poised to unleash vengeance and at a place of our own choosing if the Reds should launch forth on another conquest any place in the world. An Inspired Leader In brief our New Look in defense is simply a of the dangers which we face as a nation and a determined effort to prepare to meet any eventuality with the most potent resources and weapons at our disposal. We are indeed fortunate m having such a man as President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White House because he is not only the most outstanding military leader in the world today, but also a great humanitarian who is filled with the hope and dream that one day soon peace and all of its accompanying blessings will return to our war-toworld. Brighter Outlook for Utah Mines The Utah Congressional Delegation has been working for sometime to try to get some governmental action to encourage in the, production of minerals have Utah mines. Many mines been closed in recent years because of the depressed prices of metals. This has especially been true of lead and zinc mines located at Park City and Eureka. Representatives and Senators from the Western States have been attempting to obtain legislation which would impose quotas or tariffs on the importation To date, of foreign minerals. however, we have not succeeded because of the strong opposition we have received from the industrial east, who are more interested in obtaining cheap foreign raw materials than in preserving the domestic western mming industry. However, on Mar. 26, the President authorized the Office of Defense Mobilization to establish immediately new long term mineral stock pile objectives. While it is not definite as yet what effect this order will have on our mining industry, there is optimistic belief that U. S. purchases for increasing our national stockpile of strategic minerals will act as a stimulus both m the production .and price of these metals. The purpose of stockpiling is to act as an insurance against cutoffs of foreign supplies as well as curtailment at home in case of enemy attack. Later this month it is expected that the U. S. Tariff Commission will make a report to the President in regard to the present duties on metals,, and we are very hopeful the commission will recommend increased tariffs on lead and zme which if put into effect will result, in increased production and employment in Utah mines. OUTSTANDING AMERICAN SECRETARY BENSON Last week I had an hour long confab with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson regarding several problems relating to farm problems in Utah and the nation. The Secretary being a native Uthn is most helpful and cooperative to us on all problems, and I always feel moraly after and spiritually uplifted talking with him. We were especially interested in the outlook for some assistance to Utah Wool Growers, inasmuch as we are one of the sponsors of the administration's wool bill, which des-structi- 3SS ITS THEv PLOW FOR BUMPER YIELDS These plows have won the plowing contest in Nebraska for years. Either manually or hydraulic controlled. The Implement Center Phone 63R1 Monticello, Utah m Laree Adams COLUMBIA, Mo. April 25 Miss Laree Adams of Monticello, a student at Stephens college here, has been initiated into Delta Sigma, honorary science sorority. Formal initiation took place in a ceremony held at the college recently. Membership in Delta Sigma is based on interest and high scholastic attainment work done in the laboratory sciences at Stephens. Delta Sigma promotes interest in sciences on the campus, publicizes progress in science, and sponsors field trips, and other activities throughout the year. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Monticello. BLOOD DONATIONS ASKED MOAB The citizens of Moab have again been asked to furnish 125 pints of blood for the Red Cross Mobile Unit which will be here on April 29. Mrs. Mary Pogue has been put in as chairman to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Veone Dalton, who was recently appointed county clerk, appointed county clerk. Bethany Hall will be used this time for the drawing instead of the Arches Ballroom, because it is being remodeled into a large cafe and furniture store with offices above. would grant subsidy incentive payments to our wool producers. At the present time this legislation has bogged down m committee here in the House because of attempts of some legislators to cripple the bill with amendments saddling the ad ministration with rigid price supports contrary to the recommendations of the President and the Secretary of Agriculture for a flexible parity program. Sec. Benson expressed optimism that we would succeed in obtaining the necessary legislation which is desired and needed if we are to succeed in assisting our wool producers and also in moving commodities now in government storage into consumption. During the course of our conversation we talked about many other items some of major importance and others only inconsequential. However, I left the conference more sure than ever that Sec. Benson is both an outstanding American and one of the few persons in our country today who possess both the courage and the ability to successfully solve our farm problems. It wa3 both proper and fitting that last Saturday was proclaimed Benson Day in honor visit and of the Secretary's fieldhouse USAC at the speech m Logan, Utah. We will long remember his closing remarks in which he said, This is a choice choice above all others. land You, and many others like you, blessed by the Almightly, nave made and kept it so. It will continue to be a land of freedom and liberty so long as we are able to advance in the light of sound and enduring principles of right. To sacrifice such principles for momentary expediency often selfishly motivated is to endanger our noble herit-ag- e. I pledge to you and to every farmer in America that I will never knowingly advocate or support any program or policy which I believe is not in the best - reinterests of our farmers gardless of political pressure. I am confident, as we move forward, that we "shall move forward together. Unitedly we may proclaim with Lincoln ::that this nation, under, shall have a new birth of freedont; and this government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Read the eaYerXuemenls!! pay EDUCATION MOAB The Womens Literary club met on Saturday afternoon and had as their guest speaker Mrs. Lamont Kartchner of Price. Mrs Kartchner is the chairman of the Cancer Society for Carbon county. Jiktul Co' The theme for the day was how to educate the public about cancer." Mrs. Kartchner urged all the women to get out and advertize the Mark Seamons Cancer program to be held in Grand County April 24 and in San Juan county April 23. Mrs. C. J. Meador is the chairman for the fund drive for the county and states that the drive is on as far as education is concerned and the drive from door to door will take place on the 19th, through the rest of the month. The county is to raise oUo j Put Dove Creek Press CHAIRS In your office Phone on a fRii 34 Dove Creek, Colo. TRIAL! $500. FORMER INTERIOR SECRETARY TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY Oscar L. Chapman, former of Interior the Secretary spoke Wednesday, April 7, at the University of Utah, on "Natural Resources and National Security. The lecture, which began at 8 p. m. m the Union Building Ballroom, is the sixth annual Pi Sigma Alpha lecture. Pi Sigma Alpha is a national political science honorary fraternity. The former Secretary of the ! 1951 Oldsmobile Super 88 Holiday coupe, hydramatic, radio, heater, beautiful two tone finish, new tires 1949 $1795 Chevrolet Ford 4-d- oor sedan $740 Club coupe $650 1948 Chevrolet Coupe $535 1947 Chevrolet Fordor ,...$450 1946 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan $350 USED TRUCKS 1953 Chevrolet 1 2 ton pickup ...$1395 1952 Chevrolet 12 ton pickup, transmission, radio and heat e r , wrap-aroun- d rear bumper and trailer hitch, heavy duty wheels and 1949 V-- 8 4-sp- eed OSCAR L. CHAPMAN Interior will come to Salt Lake from Washington, D. C., where he now maintains a law practice. Mr. Chapman served in the Roosevelt and Truman a dm inis trations for 20 years. He was named Assistant Secretary of the Interior by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Secretary by President Truman. The public was invited to attend the lecture, according to Dr. Roy V. Peel, director of the Universitys Institute of Government. RED CROSS QUOTA RAISED The Red Cross drive MOAB was a financial success accord ing to Berk Olsen chairman. The American Auxilliary Legion sponsored the drive and the quota of $500 was raised. The film Breast Cancer") was shown at the Community Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by County nurse, Mrs. Fern tires 1950 Chevrolet 12 ton pickup, 4-sp- eed $865 transmission and heater trans1950 Dodge 12 ton pickup $845 mission and heater 1949 International 112 stake, excellent condition throughout, new tires $630 1946 Chevrolet 112 ton platform body 4-sp- eed i $415 We will be here tomorrow to stand hind the car you buy today be- REDDS Wood. ,Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo J. parents of Rita Butler, her brother Danny and grandmother, Mrs. Joe Stonda, all of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Monticello at the Dean Butler home. $1180 Bru-natti- Phone 58 Monticello, Utah mdmrnam I ! : 1 |