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Show By Montieello High To Track Meet at (IftUS SCHOOL Jerry Jones School Pay Set The annual all school play Tattletale, a comedy in three hilarious acts, will be presented April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Admission will be 50c for adults and 25c for children. Mrs. Don Olsen is the director of the play. Characters: Sue Adams Patty Blaine Mrs. Blaine Memice Allred Mr. Blaine King Barton Artie Blaine . . Tommy Peterson Isabel Blaine La Rae Harvey Ida May Judi Peterson Tod Jennings Jerry Jones Paul Cummings . . Grant Barton Mr. Nixion Leland Carroll Mrs. Nixion Shirley Pipkin Miss Wiggam Loya Duckett Walt Kennedy Joel Norton Louella Monica . . Summerfield Carolyn Gwen' Jameson Phil Houghton Barney Mr. Whittaker Frank Rottman . . Utoco President . . . Ten high school boys from drove to Mesa Mon-ticell- o Jr. College at Grand Junction, Colo., with Dale Maughn and DeMar Perkins to participate in a track meet there Saturday, April 7. Twenty-threhigh schools from Utah and Colorado were repree sented at the event. Steve Nielson won first place in the discus throw, tied for third in the high jump and again tied, for fifth place, in the shotput Jimmy Duncan placed fifth in the 100 yard dash and Ray Odette placed sixth in the same event. Doug Gerstner tied in fifth place in pole vaulting. The relay team won 6th in the 880 relay race. Mr. Maughn estimated that approximately 50 contestants entered each event at the meet. Track teams from Moab, Bland-inand Mancos, Colorado will meet Monticellos team at the high school here April 25. Events will be held at the school grounds and at the fairgrounds. Contests will be held for the 100 yart dash, the 220 yard dash, the 440 yard dash, the dash and the mile dash. Competition will include the high jump, pole vault, shotput, discus throw and the 880 yard and mile relay races. Javelin throwing will be scheduled if the school can obtain a javelin by that time. g Mr. Bixley Phil Himmelburger Mrs. Lorimer . . Lei Momi Young Sheree Lyman Hetty Heaton Suzanne Wood Quiz The Junior Class of will present the annual Junior Prom on Saturday, April 14, at 9.00. The theme of the dance will be centered around Red Sails in the Sunset. Admission will be $2.00 per couple and $1.00 for extra ladies. The room will be in the MHS gym. The junior class would like to extend thanks to Mr. Val Massey, for all the time he has . . 55-5- 6 put into this project. The La Vauz Duo presented a lyceum program at MHS April 11. The Duo was produced by Lloyd La Vauz, the celebrated Poet of the Accordian. The program ran the gamut from Bachm, through romantic music, to Gershwin, musical comedy, and the popular music of today, all presented with a combination of superb artistry, sparkling personality, and the flash and inspiration that come with these outstanding artists. San Juan Outpost, a story of the settlement of early San Juan County, is to be put before at the LDS Chapel, May at 8:00 p.m. The cast is made up of members of the high school and church rriembers, and includes Evelyn Parry, Veonne Monti-cell- Grand Junction o White, Doyle Rowley, Clarence Pearson, Neva Edwards, Suzanne W.ood, Bill Bodine, Edith Lyman, and George Sloane. The directors aret Val Massey, Veonne White and Lenora Markosek. Baseball season has opened at half-mil- e Continued from page 1 A congressional committee last fall journeyed west to investigate the uranium industry. It found absolutely nothing wrong with it and made not a single complaint The sooner certain people in this country and certain segments of our financial world realize that uranium is here to stay, the better off the whole nation will be and the faster our progress towards the proper utilization, of uranium. The growing uranium Industry in our western states has been subjected to harrassment, illogical arguments, unfounded charges and capricious attacks from a handful of people because this terrifically fabulous boom hapens not to be in the Eastern part of the United States. When men like President Eisenhower and Senator Clinton Anderson, Floyd Odium of the great Atlas Corporation, Henry C. Anderson, manager of General Electrics atomic power division; Jesse C. Johnson, the AEC director of raw materials, and hundreds of others, express their belief not only in the integrity of the current uranium industry but the wonderful prospects for the future, then it seems to me that we in the western states who are now finding and mjning the ore are standing on safe ground. Kivett said the discovery of uranium is probably more important than the discovery of fire or the invention of gunpowder and added that since mankind half-truth- MHS, and It looks like the team is going to come out tops in baseball this season. So far this year they have won two games. They won their first one from Dove and took their secCreek, ond one from Blanding with a score of . ! learned to harness both for good rather than evil, that uranium will be utilized in the future mainly for the constructive benefits of civilization. He predicted that within a quarter of a century commercial ships, aircraft, locomotives and automobiles will be atomic powered, that medical science will be greatly revolutionized by the atom, that all electricity will come from atomic plants and space travel will be through atomic power. Kivett quoted Jesse Johnson who recently said, There is no doubt about the future importance of this new industry only its timetable is still uncertain. So, any way you look at it, uranium is here to stay, Kivett added. In a few short years, the United States has become the worlds biggest producer of the ore and has done more than any other nation in experimentation. The uranium business has proved that it can stand on its own feet. It is the only nuclear fuel that will be commercially available in volume for years to come. There is no proven substitute. And Floyd Odiums recent significant remark, I do not fear that we will get too much reserve of uranium ore in this country, was certainly a tipoff on the attitude of the more leaders in Wall Street. d In the past six years Buick has increased the gasoline mileage of its Roadmaster by 4.8 miles when driving at a steady 30 miles per hour. Our contract ore haulers and been instructed to 16-9- The annual band concert held yearly at Montlcello will be given this year on the 23rd of April, at MHS gym. Mr. Leland Carroll, music director, has announced that the rogram will be of a varied nature that will be enjoyed by young and old. The public Thursday, April Sportsmen were reminded tothat anyone purchasing a resident fishing andor hunting license must first reside in the state one year prior to the date of such purchase. The department of fish and game said questions concerning residency requirements become more frequent each year as the outdoor season approach and day Utah -- adhere diligently to all rules, regulations, and courtesies of the highway. Any re- ports contrary to these conditions should be reported. Utex contract tracks are tdenGBad by U and a number. Standard contract trucks are identified by "S" it is being and what must be done with game and livestock herds to keep the range in balance. To the eye of the deer hunter and other occasional mountain range visitors these fenced areas without gates appear as pastures having a much better feed cover than the land around them. To the range manager they form a key to what is happening to the surrounding range, why it is happening, and what should be done to keep that range at a maximum production of game and livestock while still maintaining enough forage cover to be termed a good watershed. will produce, whether 4 page over-used- , soon dry out and offer good access to places if not cut and rutted during the wet period. The department of fish and game urged all sportsmen to aid in the maintenance and future easier travel of these roads by refraining from using them unless dried out and ready for travel. Range feed exclosures, those when the new license issue goes tightly fenced areas of various sizes found on Utah ranges, play on sale. an Important, part in determining under Utah fish the Residency and game code is defined as: Any how much grazing a given range citizen of the United States who has been bona fide domiciled in the State of Utah for one year immediately preceding the date of purchase of a license required by this code, and who has not established residence in any other Original equipment parts for the road nearly half the cars on or more are among the 35,000 United stock in by items carried Motors Service Division of General Motors. I FURNISH HOME YOUR state. Excetions to this general definition of residency effect military personnel assigned to duty in Utah, and to some other minor group classifications. Code sections and cover these exceptions. The department noted that agents throughout the state now have the 1956 licenses on hand. Beginning April 16, anyone going afield must display visibly a 1956 license. Land management agencies are again urging care by the public in traveling roads 23-1-- With Complete Quality Home Furnishings From Empire Furniture in Moab, Utah 0 UPHOLSTERED BEDROOM MATTRESS DINING & SPRINGS ROOM CARPET & DRAPES APPLIANCES BABY FURNITURE months. their truck drivers have - 5, 1050 during, early spring and summer Notice To The Public 13-1- THE SAN JUAN RECORD With each spring season comes the urge to travel while sight-seeinon picnics, fishing, and in a general exodus toward the mountains and byways. Many roads traveled at this time are extremely wet; many have been closed by weather during the winter "FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE" Empire Furniture Co. months. roadways Is Damage to such extreme and repairs are costly if traveled unnecessarily when tiey are wet. In most cases they will MOAB, UTAH 4 and a number. Reports should be made to: is invited. How many of you have ever stopped to think about our fine schools In Montieello? Our schools need the public to back them In everything we do. Wre as MHS feel that the best way Is to let the public know about their schools and what is going on there. Support your schools. ReBetter Schools Build member, Better Communities. FIRST Utex Exploration Company or SECURITY--th- e lor Everybodyl Bank Standard Uranium Corporation Moab, Utah NO-V- O In Drive April Saturday Friday 13-1- 4 IDMUND GRAINGER GILBERT SHEllEY I RORY 1 CMHOUfi W1HIERS f ROLMD Jh THE TREASURE OF PAKCHOMlA scope Y rid stpee i I ...YOU CA lb. 10c LETTUCE 2 ls- - 17c Pinto Beans SNOBOY ORANGES 5 lb. bag 51c DELICIOUS Sunday - April 1516 Monday mZETTmM SVjf GEORGE COLE - Tues. NIGEL PATRICK DONALD WOLFIT Wednes. APPLES lb. 13c CABBAGE lb. IKHftKOtOft by April 7c PURITY 2 Ik- - 47c Crackers SOLITAIRE Tuna Fish 2 63c When you need to send money away r anywhere any come in and get a First Security Bank Money amount Order. Simply pay the teller the amount of your order, plus only 10c. Thats all. Its quick, convenient, safe and inexpensive. VAN CAMPS, NO. 2 V CAN PORK and BEANS 2 17-1- ? 1C or 49c BAGS FREE WITH PURCHASE 48 bags 64c McCORMICS TEA & SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ALL KINDS . Released thru United Artists 'iMlP 1 -- S00 Frozen Riles From CANNED MILK FRISKIES DOG FOOD 3 for 47c POWDERED SUGAR 2 for 27c WtCMiJF UNITED .. "'i EREeUlYlCII: 10AKKE DRU Wf'ffmTt wutpcme -- SARK ICC CF TOS0S! PETER FHiC9 Montieello MERCANTILE .,.r ticShicuaou Money Orders Money Orders $5 w.1 0 cents $10 1 5 cents $50 25 cents $100...35 cents ANY AMOUNT n,y Phone 12 Montieello, Utah 'Wherd Your Dollars Have Good Sense' BANK MONEY ORDERS CELLO lb. 45c WEINERS SAVE YOU MONEY BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 29c LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS AT n FIRST SECURITY FIRST SECURITY OUT OF THE c $5.01 $10.01 $50.01 19 April S'CJXBSG 1 u Cost of POSTAL 2 for 61c DELRICH OLEO ARTISTS Thursday Amount NcwbersL whs Released thru Cost of 3 for 39c . ROUND STEAK - , lb. 47c lb. 67c 1 , I U first Security Bank of Idaho, National Association first Security Bank of Utah, National Association first Security Bank of Sock Springs, Wyoming skinbcn federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V 10) i fit |