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Show IN JUSTICE COURT New Public Law Bruce P. Ausraus, Naturita, Colo., driving while intoxicated, forfeited $200 bond, bench warrant issued for his arrest. Lloyd Carl Vang, Moab, no gross weight displayed, fined $5. Raymond A. Bird, Murray, leaking load, fined $10. Ted Frank, Bluff, public intoxication and whipping wife, fined $35 and sentenced to 10 days at labor. Joe Ingram, 29, Moab, leaving the scene of an accident, fined Lloyd U. Woods, Vets' Injuries 85-16- 8, service-connecte- d Denver, 38, veterans whose Under the recently enacted more than Public Law 2,000,000 disabled veterans will get higher compensation checks for disabilities, starting with checks mailed out at the end of October, 1957, Veterans Administration has announ $150. Veterans already on VAs com pensation rolls need take no action to get the raise, VA emphasized. It will be paid automatically. Also Increased will be the special allowances for dependents paid veterans whose disabilities are rated at 50 percent or more. Across the Board With a few exceptions, the in crease will be approximately 10 percent across the board, except for totally disabled veterans rated at 100 percent, whose boost from $181 to $225 per month amounts to 24.3 percent. The increase in special allowances for dependents also will be approximately 10 percent. Unchanged are three statutory rates, two of them at $47 each, involving the anatomical loss, or loss of use, of one part of the body and thie third at $67 as the minimum rate for arrested tuberculosis. All other statutory rates are increased by a flat $30. These rates may be payable In addition service-connecte- d Electrical Contracting Sales, Service on All Types of Electrical Installations Radio Repair SAN JUAN ELECTRIC PHONE 90 BOX 23 MONTICELLO, UTAH ANNOUNCEMENT ii. rvf;. ; Attention Miners and Welders WESTERN MINE. SUPPLY COMPANY MONTICELLO, UTAH - PHONE 59R1 ' . i - HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES service-connecte- d Pioneer Dies BY DORIS ADAMS disabilities were suffered during County Agent peacetime service under 80 are conditions Here it is State Fair time and exhibit to send percent of the new wartime rates. we have one Peacetime service disabilities suf- from San Juan County. It is a fered under extrahazardous con- dress made by Anna Ruth Sema-denwho is this countys only ditions may be payable at the member. Last spring, she wartime rates. sent to the Extension Service ofNot affected by the increase are fice In and received the the compensation rates paid sur- necessaryLogan booklets and forms to wior their veterans of vivors go ahead on her own, as there dows whose deaths were no was agent here. She nor pensions paid war- enrolled county In three projects: time veterans or their widows or entoclothing, children for nonservice-connecteand an advanced foods mology disability or death. project She wilt receive comcertificates for all of these new and pletion Following are both old wartime rates of compensation projects this fall. This is the eighth year that paid to veterans for service-comemnected disabilities: 10 percent $17 Anna Ruth has been a and $19, 20 percent $33 and $36, ber. She is the daughter of Mr. 30 percent $50 and $55, 40 per- and Mrs. Jack Semadeni of Cedar cent $66 and $73, 50 percent $91 Point The entire family Is John, Paul and Marc and $100, 60 percent $109 and minded all been club members and $120, 70 percent $127 and $140, have 80 percent $145 and $160, 90 per- Mrs. Semadeni has been a leader. club work cent $163 and $179, and total dis- Their interest in is greatly appreciated. and $225. ability $181 It being deer season (bow and arrow that is), I have asked Mrs. Ruth Nielson of Blanding to share recwith you her barbecue-saucipe. It is very good with venison: Barbecue Sauce 1 lemon, 1 large onion, 1 cup High catsup, 1 teaspoon chill powder, Total economic activity of the 2 dashes Tabasco sauce, 2 cups water, 13 cup Worchestershire country hit a new high for the sauce. second quarter of 1957, an econPlace slice of lemon and onion omic report of the National Assoon meat. Combine other ingredciation of Manufacturers revealed. ients, bring to boil and pour All eight of the major factors over meat. Bake 350 degrees unwhich go together to show the til tender. This recipe is also good with economic health of the country show a rise oyer 1956 figures the meat balls. Brown the halls, then NAM said pour sauce over them and simof mer until ready to serve; a is comparison Following the basic factors for this year and last: 4-- i, 4-- , will be distributers for COLORADO WELDERS SUPPLY DELTA, COLORADO Oxygen, Acetylene Welding Supplies fifth-phas- e first-phas- e d n 4-- 4-- 4-- Economy Reaches (continued from page one) New Mexico. After pioneering in Bluff for fourteen years, he was among the first settlers to move his family on White Mesa, and was one of the stalwarts in establishing the town of Blanding. Bnsy Church Worker His positions in the Church were many and varied. He served as a stake MIA worker when it took thirty days on horseback to visit the wards In the San Juan Stake. He was a counselor in the first bishopric in Blanding ward, where he served many years. He also had been superintendent of Sunday School, a Stake High Counselor, and President of the High Priests quorum. Outstanding, perhaps, was his teaching in the Sunday School and Aaronic Priesthood work. His keen knowledge of the scriptures and devout testimony of the Gospel made him a power for good son, LaPlata County, service-connecte- d, ced. failure to keep proper lookout, driving with expired operators license, fined $10. John Cecil Dean, 45, Carml, 111., driving while Intoxicated, fined $100; sentenced to 30 days in jail in lieu of fine. ser- Rates Adjusted Compensation rates payable to Boosts Pay On to the percentage ratings for vice connected disabilities. SA s . Total Economic Activity: Annual rate $434 billion during the second quarter almost 6 higher than last year. Manufacturers above June Sales: In June, 3 Vi of 1956. Physical Production: In on the Federal ReJuly, 144 serve Board index, 6 above last year. Hourly Wages to Manufacturing: In July, average of $2.08, or 6 above the same period last year. Industrial Prices: In July, 3 Vi greater than 1956 Personal Intime. Total at this come: In July, at an annual rate of $345Vi billion, 6 higher than last year. Total Employment: In July, at 67,221,000, up In900,000 July, from 1956. Bank Loans: 5 higher than a year ago. Confrom sumer credit was up 7 When bills pile up, he knows that the smart move is to pay them all loan off via a low-cohere that he can y in monthly installments. st re-pa- fl 1956. When YOU'LL food ' Salads OPEN 11:39 a.m. Weekdays Sundays 12 Noon Monticello, Utah ' Chops 10 p.m. 1 'V a steady his and job signature are all it takes to get a loan here . , . promptly! He knows that YOUR And he also knows that the easiest, most convenient way to do his hanking is by mail. If yon want to do your banking the safe and sure way, ask about our bank by mail plan 0BBY .'4 ARTISTIC .. Dove Creek State Bank INTERIORS 8 p.m. Ph. 3R1 emer- FIND THE Steaks a financial gency arises, he knows where to get the ready cash to meet it: here! AT YOUR AMERICAN - Dove Creek, Colo. EAST ON CENTER ST. IN THE CAMPBELL BLDG. Monticello Ph. 119R3 a xs a "S a . Member. F.D.I.C. Ays A n v 1 i ' lowest cost : LOUS convenient terms prompt service FRIDAY arid SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 -- 14 DOLE PINEAPPLE - Chunk, Crushed, Tidbits 5 Family looking forward to a new picture window, basement or attic rumpus room, extra bathroom, modern kitchen, enclosed porch. fr $100 Whatever your own OPERATION HOME IM PROVEMENT may he, sooner or later (usually sooner) the question comes up of how to finance it. Thats the time to check with us. loan to meet your needs precisely as to amount and terms. You can be enjoying your home Improvements while you are paying for them in monthly installments. Well arrange a 1405 june'56 m.p. SPECIAL: Del Monte Tomato Juice - 46 oz 29c 160-4- 7 Ph. 3R3 low-co- st easy-to-budg- wmr, (DffiFff MEHCANTTIIILIE Monticello, Utah - One Block West Junction Hiway An- thony S., and Rukm S., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Russel (Tressa) Deeter, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Ernest (Lila) Coppenger, Mancos, Colo.; and Clarence M. and Mrs. W. A. (Emma) Burnham, Blanding. His total decendants number 140. the answers CAFE AND ' FAVORITE thur (Nina) Chapell, Ogden; He knows A z1 e CHEW DEN 12, 1957 Stevens whom he married November 25, 1891 in the Mantl Temple, Mantl, Utah, and eleven of his twelve children: John D. and Mrs. J. F. (Bertha) Hurst, Mantl; Cecil C., Mrs. Willard (Lois) Porter and Mrs. Ar- among his associates. On Three Missions He fulfilled three missions for the church. As a young man he was called from Lehl, Arizona, to serve in the Mexican Mission. He went on an YMMIA Mission to Snowflake Stake in Arizona from the Bluff Ward In 1899. In his later years after his family was raised, he spent six months in the Spanish American mission. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth May Stevens, daughter of Walter and Marietta Mace in '57 New SEPT. THURSDAY, THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE EIGHT et LUMBER AND HARDWARE "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" BLANDING, UTAH PHONE 2578 |