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Show SAX JUAX RECORD any Community Church member, or may be purchased at the door. aged Tickets for adults are priced at S2.50, and those for children are XhurMiay, April 7, 1955 Page boys are Jerry and Billy, 4 and H. Mrs. Mourer operates a cafe 50c. at Greenriver, Utah, .It is underWe wish to take this opporstood that the boys have been reto said Rev. Alderman, tunity,1 turned to their mother. cordially invite everyone to attend and to reap the cultural benefits of the best in music ofMonticello fered by an accomplished music- United States Summary of Livestock Slaughter Report, February ian on one of the finest instruAlbert Mourer, a local farmer The production of red meat in commercial slaughter plants of ments available. was arrested late Saturday mornthe United States during February totaled 1,863 million pounds, acTo Concert In ing, April 2, by Seth Wright, cording to the Crop Reporting Board. This was 15 percent less than sheriff, and Lloyd Misner, deputy on a charge of assult with a the January output of 2,196 million pounds, but 7 percent more than Monticello April 17th by Catharine Barnhill deadly weapon, and breaking and the 1,736 million pounds produced in February 1954. Estimated meat entering. The arrest was made Mrs. Vern Tarne was hostess at An outstanding organist who her home at 1.30 p.m. on March production includes slaughter in Federally inspected plants and at the request of Cortez, Colo, authorities. Mr. Mourer was lo- has played in Canada, and over- 31 to the following group of wo- ether wholes' 'and retail plants, but excludes farm slaughter cated asleep at his fathers old seas in England will be at the men; Mrs. H. Castellan, Mrs. Norranch, near Eastland said Mr. Hammond organ to be installed in man Boyd, Mrs. Ray Huff, Mrs. February beef production totaled 925 million pounds, 14 percent Misner. the Monticello High School gym- Hank Ruggeri, Mrs. V. Hilger, less than January but only 3 million pounds more than the same Mr. Mourer had gone to Grand nasium for the organ concert Mrs. W. M. Belangie, Mrs. Wm. 17. a year .ago. The number of cattle slaughtered in February scheduled month for from Sunday, April Greenriver, Junction, Colo, Barnhill, Mrs. Virgil Bilyeu, Mrs. Utah where he was mining uran- He has been well received, and R. Morris, and Mrs. Dick Allen, totaled 1,802,609 head, 13 percent less than the 2,083,500 in January ium, to seek reconciliation with is noted for his programs and the who played bridge and scrabble. tan the 1,775,400 slaughtered in Febiuary 1954. his estranged wife, according to great variety in his music. His Mrs. Ruggeri won the high score rut 2 percent of slaughter cattle was 944 pounds, which live The Seth Wright. He was refused ad- repertoire includes classical musweight average prize for bridge and Mrs. Virgil mittance and reportedly broke ic, and religious and popular Bilyeu won the scrabble prize. was 3 pounds lighter than either January this year or February last down the door. In the hassle that numbers. Mrs. Norman Boyd won a travelyear. The concert is being sponsored followed Ted Babbel, Mrs. Mour-erprize in bridge. Refreshments brother, was cut on the arm by the San Juan Community ing a ere served. Veal production in Febuary totaled 100 million pounds. This was Church. by flying glass. 12 Mr. Mourer took his two youngThe program will start at 2 30 percent les.-- than January, but 1 percent more than the corresMr. and Mrs. Robert Downard er sons and returned w'ith them on Sunday afternoon, April 17. of Moab are the proud parents ponding month a year ago. February calf slaughter was estimated at to his farm near Monticello. The Tickets may be procured from of twin girls born at 7:55 am. on 898,000 head, 8' per cent less than the 971,300 a month earlier, but April 1 and weighing 6 lb. 6 oz. 1,200 head more than February a year earlier. Slaughter calves and 5 lb. 11 oz. respectively. 10 203 pounds less than January but 5 pounds pounds, averaged The Moab Womens Literary more than February 1954. Society met in the chapel of the Commuity Baptist Church at 2.30 February hog slaughter, estimated at 5,824,700 head, was 15 perp m. on Saturday, April 2. Mrs less than the January number of 6,850,000 head, but 19 per cent Carroll Meador and her commitof more the program cent than the 4,8S6,600 head slaughtered in February 1954. Pork tee were in charge which had an Easter theme. Mrs production in February totaled 779 million pounds, 17 percent less Ross Thompson, president, pre but 19 percent more than February last year. The avesided, and Mrs. Victor Thill an that January, nounced the program. The open- rage live weight of hogs slaughtered in February was 235 pounds Ill Lie For which compares with 242 pounds for January and 233 pounds for ing hymn was Him accompanied by Mr. Cecil all States Furr on the organ. Mrs. Ardith Febuary a year ago. Hog slaughter was above a year ago in Nevada which and Jensen gave the opening prayer except t'v New England States, Georgia, Montam Mr. Furr played an organ solo killed fewer, and North Carolina which killed the same number as entitled Princess of India. Mrs. totaled 193 million J. W. Corbin gave an Easter les- February last year. February lard production 26 percent more than but a earlier Knew month 18 We than less book the from son percent pounds, Jesus by John Calvin Reid. A a year earlier. The amount of lard rendered per 100 pounds of live safety discussion was held, and was 14.1 pounds compared with 14.3 in Mrs. Thompson appointed Mrs. weight of hogs slaughtered Mike Belangie and Mrs. Myrl January and 13 5 in February a year ago. Baldwin to meet with the City Council and see what can be done The number of sheep and lambs slaughtered in February was about putting up slow' signs by estimated at 1,206,800 head. This was 12 percent fewer than the Janall trailer courts and pedestrian 1 4,900 head less than Feb lanes at dow ntown intersections uary slaughter of ,,376,500 head and only lamb in Febiuary was 59 and mutton of O H. Production Rev. Ratchowsky sang My ruary last year. God and I accompanied by Mr. million 11 but as percent less than a ayear ago, pounds, the same D. Hansen to Melich and Mrs. lambs averaged 102 pounds live select the officers for the coming month ago. Slaughter sheep and year. Mrs. Corbin read an article weight in February, the same as a year ago but 3 pounds heavier than on cancer and urged all of the in January. members to get behind the comin served was Tea drive. ing Bethany Hall. Prices received by Utah farmers for most commod.ties increased Guests in the home of Mr. and March 15. Commodities that were quoted Mrs. C.E. Crane over the weekend during the month ending were Mr. Sheldon P. Wimpfen, higher than the previous month included oats, barley, potatoes, beef Jr. and Mr. Glen Young. They cattle, veal calves, lambs, chickens, turkeys, eggs and alfalfa seed. w ere entertained at a bridge declines were noted for hogs, wool, milk cows, milk and wdld party Saturday evening attended Price while no changes were recorded for corn, wheat, sheep, butter- hay .iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimjiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiMMufat and alfalfa hay. by Dr. and Mrs. Winston Ekren Mr. Albert Hebacek, Miss Mary McEach-riPatterson, Miss Joanne Ball. Mr. Loren and 9 Colorado Officers Order Arrest Of Resident Outstanding Organist Give Planes and specifications are on the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of its District Engineer at Price, Utah where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders, proposals forms, Specifications, and plans will be furnished at Salt Lake City, on depositing $2.00, which will be refunded; providing bidder submits an acceptable bid and returns the plans within seven days after the open-iof bids. Each bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety company guaranteeing to furnish said bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash certified check, cashier check or approved guarantee bond for less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract bond as requred. information Any additional may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 2nd day of April, file in Moab News ui'-r- s essity to operate as a Gas Utility. ) ) NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the above-entitleapplication of L. Laughln will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah at its office, 314 Salt Lake City, State Capitol, Utah, on Tuesday, the 26th day at of April, 1933 commencing 10:00 o'clock a.m. This is an application by Loran L. Laughlin for a Certificate of for Convenience and Necessity authority to construct, operate and maintain a natural gas distribution system in Unitah County, State of Utah for the purpose of serving natural gas to the inhabitants of the City of Vernal, Utah, and natural gas distribution systems in the counties of Grand and San Juan for the purpose of serving natural gas to the inhabitants of Moab and Monticello in said counties, said distribution systems to connect with the pipe line and laterals of the Pacific Northwest Pipe Line Corporation at the city limits of said cities. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 21st day of March, 1955. 1955. F. A. YEAMANS STATE ROAD COMMISSION Secretary OF UTAH Date of publication April 7, 1955 (SEAL) Dates of Publication, April 7, 14, BEFORE THE 1955 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH In the Matter of the ) Long Form Location Notices of LO- - ) Are now on sale at Application RAN L. LAUGHLIN ) Case San Juan Record Office for a Certificate of ) No. 4054 Coven lence and Nec- - ) Lo-ra- n d g "Village Smithy Is True Scot ut whim yfiiwmw uy mhwhi'. : .a.when you j head for our bank! . First National Bank Of Moab - ff n NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 oclock p.m. Tuesday, April 19, 1955, and at that time publicly opened for construction of A Road Mixed Bituminous Surfaced Road and (2 Concrete Bridges over 20 Span .n San Juan County, the same being that section of US 160 from the Jet. of US 160 and S.R. No. 46 Southeasterly to Wilson to Hatch Wash thence Easterly from Hatch Wash and US 160 for 6.8 miles on Atomic Access Road, identified as Federal Aid Project Nos FAAA-3F-(2). (7) and The length of road to be con structed or improved is 10.116 miles, and the principal items o' work are approximately as fol lows: 263,900 Gals, of Bituminous Material, 73.800 Tons of Gravel, 122,-20Cu. Yds. of Unclassified Road way Excavation and 1,540 Cu Yds. of Concrete, Class A. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidders receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the Utah State Department of Engineerng, completed and approved, the re- AT THE IN MONTICELLO 3 LB. t j SNOWDRIFT CAN Wash-approache- SHORENTING CHEER 2 7 TEMPLE BAND 3 OZ CAN I PEAS 12c n f I COFFEE 1 93c REDS BREADED $2.45 FISH LEMONS STICKS HALIBUT 49c STEAK 14 Oz. Pk 5 DUNCAN HINES 1 CAKE MIXES YELLOWTAIL 55c 10 Oz. Pk DOZ. I SHRIMP 10 Oz. Pk I POTATOES 59c 3 PKS. 09c . - v 1 g&ossD L i 49c TUNA DELICIOUS EASTER FA-AA-2- 6 old-tim- SAN JUAN RECORD SBD-2100- C F U R N EMPIRE furniture with character 0 ALL POPULAR BRANDS 100 LB. NO. s If the village blacksmith in Olney, Maryland, resembles the Scotsman on the Savings Bond poster above, its more than just a coincidence. Theyre one and the same. When Artist Gib Crockett selected the thrift theme for his Savings Bond poster, he chose as his model Samuel Josiah Finnevfrock. a true Scotsman who plies his trade in the little Maryland town just 18 miles north of the White House. A blacksmith who hasnt shod a horse in 16 years, Mr. Finneyfrock nevertheless keeps busy at his forge making chimney initials and other ornaments for homeowners, repairing machinery, and otherwise serving as handyman for the e left in neighborhood. One of the few village smithies the United States, he observes: No, I dont have a spreading chestnut tree to work under. A blight killed them all around here 40 years ago." Mr. Finneyfrock not only has contributed his smiling countenance to the nation-wid- e promotion of Savings Bonds, but he also is a regular purchaser of what he calls his safe investment. The now good, poster is being widely displays all over the country. quired Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractors experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders is directed to th Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this cotract shall be $2.50 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all intermeidate labor emploved on this contract shall be $1,875 per All you need to do is Call and a friendly salesman from Empire will be glad to call on you and give youf a free estimate for new drapes. You will have a terriffic selection to choose from so dont delay. Phone or go into Empire Furniture Co. in the Arches Bldg, in Moab, Utah. LINED OR UNLINED FABRIC ONLY AVAILABLE ALL TYPES iimitimiiimiiiifiiiituiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiitiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuii v FREE ESTIMATES per hour. o iiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinf Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060.) RODS at Empire Furniture Co. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Commission has been advised bv the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. v QUART $1,775 CURTAIN Large Selection of Materials Available hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor emploved on this 1 contract shall be v MADE TO MEASURE Sinnipir Phone iFmiifw s IS C Moab, Utah |