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Show the use of its members and other ciic and social groups. Plans for the building have been drawn to include a dance floor, gymnasium Legion To Raffle New Chevrolet For Building Fund A new Chevrolet automobile will be awarded to the holder of a lucky ticket drawn at a raffle held by the American Legion and its auxiliary sometime in the summer. The car, a six cylinder model with all the extra accessories and license plates and sales tax paid, is being raffled off to help the Legion raise money to build a recreation hall for two-doo- r, NOW you can give her skating rink and large kitchen. Members of the American Legion local post, the Legion Auxiliary and local business houses will sell tickets from now until the draw ing time. Second puze awarded in the ticket drawing will be a watch from the L. J. Stull Jewelry store. The new car hs been furnished by Redds of Monticello who include a tweh grease job servicing arrangement. It will be on display either at Redds or at their used car lot at the corner of Mam street and highway 160. LARGER looking DIAMONDS! Summary of School Land Withdrawal Democrats From County Attend Absences Set For State Meeting P.T.A. Thursday In Circle Cliffs Area Revoked A complete report of the recent from the county Delegates Democratic committee attended a survey of absences at the Montistate central committee meeting cello High School will be given in Salt Lake City, April 14. Juvenile Protecby the L. Frank Redd, D nahj T. Ad- tion Committee at the regular ams, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and P.-- A. meeting Thursday evenP. M. at the Marion Hazleton attended the ing May 3, at session held to introduce the four High school auditorium. The committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs candidates seeking the state nomination on the Harold Blanck, Mr. Robert GallaDmocrptic ticket. Aspirants are gher, Mr. Clyde Shurtleff, Mr John Poyden, Frank E. Moss, L Doyle Rowlev, and Mrs. Llovd " Romney and Alonzo F. Hop- Barton, has formulated a number recommendation of important kins. flov Ravmond Gary of Oklaho- based on the findings of the surma was the kev speaker at the vey which will be discussed bv mornin'-- ' conclave. the entire P.T A membership as County chairmen were enter- The recommendations bv the group will he fortained at luncheon bv the state "onRa! committee and all dele- warded to the Roard of Educagates met for a banquet that ee- - tion and the Ilieh School faculty for their official consideration Vatio-a- ! An equally important part of committee members were elected and the incumbents the report of action taken by the .ew-dne- d as did the state chair- Juvenile Protection Committee man D'Jo'ntes to the national will be a report by Mr. Butler on Ttneioowitv convention in Chica-e- the current standard of printed t h i s slimmer were named and material easily available to High School students from news stands te announced later. A eeuntv meeting has been in the town. eeUed for Saturday. April 28 at Musical grouos under the diVio gar, Tunn county courthouse rection of Mr. Carrol will present several numbers All members of the San Juan Countv School Board, High School faculty, and friends and parents of High School students are urged hv Mrs A Ron Hvde. president of P T A , to attend this important meeting. T d n Sf wv,p JEWELER d hv a n ed as follows: Circle Cliffs area, Garfield county U ; Salt Lake Meridian; 7 32S., R.7E (surveyed Sec. 27, W Mr, Sec. 28 and 29; Sec. 30, NV6 and SEVi: Sec. 33, Nt; Sec. 34; Sec 35, SWV4. T 33S , R 7E. (unsurveyed) Secs 2 and 3; Sec. 10, NVS; Sec. 11, N Secs 23 and 24; Sec. 25, W Mi and NEW; Sec. 26, EV6; Sec. 35, NEbS- - Sec. 36, NWW. T 35S , R.7E. (unsurveyed) Sec 6. T 35S. R 6E. (uusurveyed) Sec 1, EMs. . T.3tS, R 6E. (unsurveyed) Sec 36 T 24S , R 7E. (unsurveved) Sec. NWRi; Sec. 30, SV; Sec. 31. 29, Persons contemplating prospecting and locating mining claims in the areas are urged to check the records of the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, in Salt Lake City, to ascertain whether the lands are otherwise open to prospecting and location of mining claims, and are urged to check on the existence of prior unpatented mining claims in the avs the National Geographic Instinct tells them when 't is time to assemble in flocks, t omigrate, to stop migrating, to sing, to fight, to mate, to build a nest and lay eggs. areas. -- Utah P.O.M.G.A.S. Monticello, beuavio- of birds is governbuilt-icontrol system, - Approximately 10,240 acres of public land in the Circle Cliffs area of Garfield County, Utah, which had been withdrawn from location of mining claims on March 10, 1954, by virtue of an AEC application filed with the Bureau of Land Management, have been released from the Commissions withdrawal, it was announced at. the Grand Junction Operations Office of the Commission The release from the Commissions withdrawal was effective 500 p m., April 23, 1956. The released lands are describ- So-"iet- v IV Thursday, April 26, 1936 - page 9In Salt Lake are C. R- Williams, president; R. C. Frederick, vice president; Allen B. Hiatt, vice president; A. B. Allyne, vice president; J. M. Clark, vice president;, and Q. A. Watson, treasurer. Construction of the natural gas pipeline began in June, 1955, and is expected to be oempleted by the end of 1956. Construction oF the pipeline, compressor installation and production facilities at a near record pace. Nearly 975 miles of the 22 and diameter line and 250 miles of sales and supply laterals have been completed. The gas is now in the line from the San Juan Basin to the Idaho border. Construction in the State oF Washington got under way in. March with 15 in the field. This phase of construction got under way following a favorable decision of the Federal Power Commission to import Canadian gas for the Pacific system. Facilities were enlarged on the northern end of the line to accommodate the new load following approval on November 25, 1955. Pacific Northwest Pipeline will deliver the first natural gas to Idaho, Oregon and Washington beginning in August, 1956. This is the last major area in the United States which does not now have natural gas service. Pacific will draw on gas reserves in New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming during initial operation to serve the principal markets in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. These production facilities will provide 343 million cubic feet of gas per day for sale throughout the system. Pacific Northwest will also receive 300 million cubic feet of sales gas per day from the Peace River-areof Canada during 1958 with delivery to be made at Sumas, Washington on the Canadian bor- THE SAN JUAN RECORD Pacific Northwest Picks Salt Lake As Permanent Base Salt Lake City, tah, has been selected as the location for permanent operating headquarters for the . Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporation, C. K. Williams, President of Pacific, announced today. Present offices of the company are in Houston, Texas. Selection of Salt Lake City was made definite by the Board of Director of Pacific Northwest after considerable study and deliberation, Williams added. Salt Lake is near the geographic center and easily accessible for operation of the new 2,200 mile natural gas pipeline system. During the coming months Salt Lake will become the nerve center of the Pacific facilities, extending from New Mexico to the Canadian Border. Ads ministrative and operating will be directed from offices in the Utah capital. Field operating locations are now being set up at various points on the line to supervise production facilities, compressor and metering stations, patrol and maintenance activities and related services. Fish Northwest Constructors, Inc , builders of the pipeline, have had construction headquarters In the First Security Bank Building and the Pacific National Life Building in Salt Lake since construction began last June. Pacific employees have been working out of these locations during prelimfar-flun- g activ-ntie- inary operations. Williams, in reporting the selection of Salt Lake as the new home for Pacific, revealed that the firm has just completed arrangements for office space in the First Security Bank Building, the Darling Building and the Beneficial Life Building. Officials recently confirmed reports that options had been taken on ground in downtown Salt Lake in behalf of Pacific Northwest. Pacific Northwest personnel will soon be transferring from the Houston offices, according to Williams. Plans have been developed for the orderly transfer of equipment and personnel to cover- - several months. The Salt Lake City offices will be operated by an estimated 225 employees during the initial stages of operation, Pacific will recruit a large portion of its personnel from Salt Lake and the surrounding, area. Some applications from Salt Lake residents have already been received by Pacific, with the personnel de partment expected to announce requirements and policies in the near future. Over 600 employees will be required to operate the widespread pipeline facilities. As construction work nears completion Pacific will taken advantage of the experience of Fish Northwest personnel by transferring some men in key positions to operation of the line. Many of the Fish Northwest employees are residents of Utah. Estimated annual payroll for Salt Lake alone will be close to $1,500,000. Expenditures by Pacific and its personnel for supplies and services are expected to contribute substantially to the economy of the region. Company officials expressed pleasure at the move to Salt Lake and forecast that the impact of the Pacific Northwest pipeline will he felt not only in the business and economic areas but also In the civic, social and religious life of the communities. Chairman of the Board, Ray C Fish, also president of Fish Engineering Corporation, will remain In Houston. Among top officials who will establish offices - 28-inc- h a der. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE: 1V6 yard dump box and hoist complete. On 35 Ford chassis suitable for dump trailer. Inquire Bunnions Burger Bar next to Post Office. C. Langley. 13-lt- FOR SALE: Modern, 1952 22 one 'bedroom Nashua Trailer House. Contact --H. E. Spepcer, phone 13R3. NU-V- U i 'hr I J- m U XO grandfather. Like fatter. Like son ujf. WJ- '4 f Like Jja IN 1924 Charles H. Winn started as a brakeman at the Bingham Mine of the then Utah Copper Com pany. Today, as a locomotive engineer at the mine, he still is helping to produce copper. What started as a job 32 years ago, has turned into a career at Kennecott Copper Corporation. And two more . generations of Charles H. Winns family are follow ing in his footsteps. His son, Charles E, joined the Kennecott family in 1951 when he started as a trackman at the mine. He is a dispatcher today. And his grandson, Kenneth W. Foster, started with Kennecott in 1950 as a trackman. He is now a payroll clerk. The "like father, like son history of the Winn well family is repeated so often at Kennecott it can 13-lt- p In Drive , Friday - Saturday - April APRIL 27 & 28 27-2- -- jambs STEWART HITCHCOCK'S REAR window Color hy Technicolor a Paramount pictum SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL The 29 & 30 greatest stray of Isve and faith ever told! " be called a tradition. In all, 691 men at the mine, mills and refinery are the sons of Kennecott employees. And hundreds more are related in other as brothers, uncles, nephews, cousins and ways This family allegiance to Kennecott tells only a part of the story of careers in copper. in-law- s. Another chapter was unfolded recently, when Kennecott honored 206 employees who had com pleted 20 years of continuous service and 51 other employees who had completed 30 years of service. Of Kennecotts 6,500 employees, 1,019, or nearly have served 20 or more years, a total of more than 30,000 years! one-sixt- h, With so many long-tim- e employees and father-so- n teams serving Kennecott, it must follow that the Kennecott tradition is careers , not just jobs. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 1 & 2 This low-co- Burroughs Itemizing Cash Registering Machine prims receipts showing price of each item, total sale, tax, and number of items purchased gives added protection to you and the customer. It records all transactions on locked-idetail tape . . . keeps a locked-itotal of sales . . . permits cash balancing at any time. The Itemizing Cash Registering Machine is also a fast adding machine. It will speed all your figure-wor. . . bring new accuracy to every figuring job. We have Burroughs machines to meet your f.g needs. Come in ,L ... n n Mezmecoti Copper Corporation k THURSDAY, MAY 3 Family Night Load up and come in for two adult admissions Every THR'LL and TRIUMPH! JT J , 1 A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah - San Juan Record K matwai wabd kind |