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Show PAGE EIGHT Teachers Utah Foundation Assigned (continued from page one) Neldon Cochran, P- - E.I Jess Grover, Social Studies; Mark Larsen. English; Kenneth McDonald, Science and Math-- ; Ann Olsen, girls P. E.; Arlene Powell, Home Ec.: Cathmar Ratcliff, Music; Phil Rollins, Industrial Arts; Morris Swenson, PE.; Delphine Terrell. Business! Kendall Young, English. Blanding Elementary School Harold Hafen, Principal; and sixth grade one-hal- f day; Ewie Stevens, first; Garda Adams, first; Margaret Harvey, combination first and second! Rowena Winters, second; Doris Benefiel, second; Donna Redd, third; Louise Redd, third; Eleanor Guymon, fourth: Nena Larsen, fourth; McKay Kunz, fifth; James Carl Osborn, Fifth; Truman Bernice Ratcliff, Rigby, sixth; sixth and Library; Charity Rowley, Remedial: Cathmar Ratcliff, music. Monticello Elementary School Normon Ellertson, Principal and sixth grade one-hal- f day; LaVerda Jensen, first; Susan Jameson, first; Gwen Nelson, combination first and second; Ruth Hyde, second; Donna Wayment, third; Maxine Lyman, fourth; Richard Knowlton, fourth; Frank Milner, fifth; Helen Parry, fifth; Joseph Jensen, sixth; Paul Hunsaker, sixth one-haday; Edith G. Lyman, Remedial, Harold Furniss, Music LaSal School , Lynn Lee, Principal, upper grades; Dennis Payne, intermediate grades; Roscoe Titensor, intermediate grades! Eula Mae Wood, lower , grades. Mexican Hat School Prudence Oakes, Principal and intermediate grades; Lola Page, lower grades, Bruce Holland, tipper lf grades- - Eastland School Joan Suanders Cedar Point School Wilmer Stringer. to Superintendent According Black, a few vacancies still exist in the district, but it is hoped they can be filled by the time school starts. This year there will be approximately fifteen students from Mexican Hat attend either Monticello or San Juan High School. Thes students are desirous of obtaining board and roorp. Any family in Monticello or Blanding who feel that they could accommodate one or more of these, students are requested to contact th,eir local PTA President or school officials. - FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1958 THE RAN JUAN ilECOKD - (continued from page one) Not satisfied, the skunks returned, but unmolested, they maintained a calm exterior and deserted the campers without a smell of now trouble. Lists Findings On City Government The under consideration plan, mayor-counc- il Legislative Council, popular form of government for cities in the United States, according to a study just released by Utah Foundation. The nonprofit governmental research organization observes that nearly half of all U. S. cities with more than 1,000 population operplan. ate under the This plan is most popular in the of cities very large cities (94 mayor-counc- ELDER W. ALFORD BARTON Elder Alford Barton Honored at Mission Farewell W. Alford Barton, Monticello High School graduate, was honored Sunday, August 10 at a farewell testimonial in the Monticello Ward Chapel prior to his departure for the Argentine Mission. Mr. Barron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LLoyd Barton, Monticello. He graduated from high school in 1956, and since that time has spent two years studying at the Brigham Young University for a degree to become a seminary teacher. He will leave today (Friday) for the Salt Lake mission home and will fly from there to New York City, thence to Argentina. The Sunday evening program in his honor included, organ prelude and postlude music by Maxine Frost; opening song, congregation; invocation, David Somerville: sacrament service, Aaronic Priesthood; speaker, A. B. Barton; speaker, Bud Draper; remarks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barton; response Alford Barton! remarks, Bishop Daryle Redd; and closing song, congregation; benediction, Dan Barber. Other missionaries now in the field from the Monticello ward include, Whitney Redd, Spanish fc juajg pur luoisstpj uEouocuy man, Uruguayan Mission. Elder Utah most by the is the il over 5000.000) and in the small of cities with 5,000-10,00- 0 cities (59 population). Included are both "strong mayor cities where most of the administrative powers are vested in the mayor and weak mayor cities where the city council (often through boards or committees) assumes a more direct control over administrative affairs. The anlysis of municipal government types indicates that the fastest growing form of government in the U. S. is the council-managplan. At the present time of the cities operate under 35 this form of government. In Utah, two second class cities (Ogden and Provo) and eleven third class cities have the council-managplan in operation. Declining in importance is the commission form of government of all U.S. cities with only 13 over 5,000 population still retaining this plan. The Foundation report notes that at one time the commission plan was used in more than a third of the large and medium sized cities of the United States. Currently, there are three Utah cities (Salt Lake City, Logan- - and Murray, operating under the commission form. er er AUTO SALVAGE NEXT TO STANDARD SUPPLY LOCATED EAST ON HY- - 160 MONTICELLO USED LEE E. -- PARTS DECKER Monticello Chamber Mother of Reverend Monty was. Baseball has all sorts of complications from time to time. In New Jersey, trusties sent into the street to retrieve home runs hit over the wall during an intermural ball game, called for the police to stop kids from stealing the baseballs before the trusties could get them. Not one complaint was made of the trusties trying to steal home. Answer to last weeks puzzle This week brings a word to the wise and also to the soft-ba- ll dont put your best players foot forward, it will get clobbered one way or another. For proof of this just ask Marion Hazleton, Ed or Markosek, John Rosentreter Pat Heal. These members of the a half brigade all bear step-anmute testimony of the danger lurking on second, third and home base. Funny thing, the Little Leaguers, Pony Leaguers and girls soft-ba- ll teams seem to have escaped the rash of leg injuries. Guess the young pupsv know all the new tricks. d Not being able to get away from the ball games for a minute, full appreciation of Little League ball was forcefully illustrated the other afternoon when one little guy hit a good one and got on first base. That part was unusual only in that the boy was overcoming a fear of the ball after being accidentally hit this spring. Faithfully getting to pratice every time he has gradually learned to cease backing away from the ball- - has learned fielding and can now throw like a veteran. Last week after striking out for the umpteenth time his shoulders drooped and his head was down as he dejectedly headed out to the field as his team was retired. The boy was so downhearted he even missed an easy ball batted almost to him. This week though to the delight of the fans and players he hi the ball and the grin as he reached first was wonderfull and as he came on home was postitively beatific. Ball games and boys are an unbeatable combination. g Caroll Goon, our doc, was watching the soft-bagame the other night. Couldnt decide whether it was love of the game that attracted him or professional foresight. He probably just wanted to know how many would be required and how Ace bandages would have to many be in readiness. ll X-ra- Water Dies in Tennessee (Continued from page one) make the pool a reality, both with the contribution of money and time and labor. He reminded the group that without the cooperation of the entire community the achievements of the recreation association could not have gone forward. In other business transacted at Mrs. Nancy Brantley Wilson, mother of the Reverend Clyde L Wilson, pastor of San Juan Com- (continued from page one) use of water between the hours of 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. on odd numbered days. North of Center Street Outside use of water between the hours 8 p.m. and 6 am. on even numbered days. Section 683 of the city ordinance provides: "In the event of scarcity of water, whenever it shall, in the judgment of the city council be neccessary, the mayor shall by proclamation limit the use of water for other than domestic purposes, to such an extent as may be required for the public good. Providing penalty for the ordinances specify: "Any person violating any of th( provisions shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall b epunished by a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars or by imprrisonment not exceeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. In issuing his proclamation Mayor Nelson said, "These sections of the Monticello City Ordinances are important to all of us and it is only fair and just to assert that we shall comply to the letter. With the shortage of water we have no other alternative. Please bear in mind that the City Utility System is Your System and for its sucess-fu- l operation it will require the cooperation of all of you munity Church, Monticello, Utah, passed away at the home of her daughter, Nancy Tucker in Memphis- Tennessee, on August 5, 1958. Funeral services were held in Aurora, Illinois. Friday, August 8, 1958. Mrs. Wilson was preceded in Tuesdays meeting reports were death by two children and is surgiven by the various chairmen and vived by six sons and three daughcommittees showing progress on ters, and her husband, Paris L Wilson. the projects before the Chamber of Commerce. Edway Redd, chairman of the Nine Ladies Complete road committee, reported a letter had been sent to the Utah State BYU Speech Course Highway Commission in regard to Nine local women completed the construction of a road to the Brigham Young University The engineer in charge . of extension course, "Introduction to k The this district will investigate the Public Speaking. course was taught by Mrs- Marjorie situation and make a report to Jackson. Final meeting of the group the State Road Commission. was in the form of a party at the In encouraging visitors and patio of the Alfred Frost home. tourists to make Monticello and Each student delivered a 5 minute San Juan County their headquart- speech- Completing the course were. ers, Fern Frost suggested that Monticello provide signs where tourist Mrs. Guen Nelson, Mrs. Maxine information is available and pro- Frost, Mrs- - Judy Lee, Mrs. Dean vide information to travelers as Randall Mrs- - Pearl Redd- - Mrs. Susan Jameson, Mrs- - Leslie Pearis now being done in other parts of the state. Gordon Wood suggested son, Mrs. Vera Parks and Miss Patsending cards of welcome to pros- ty Lyman. pective hunters while Lou Ruck-ma- n listed the possibility of a bar- llllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!lllllllllllllll becue in conjunction with the anTHE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN nual deer hunters ball to help welcome the hunters. k The need of a new in Monticello was also discussed and T-BONE the Chamber of Commerce asked to cooperate with the city and county in any way possible to obtain the vital La-Sa- L five-wee- - fire-truc- STEAKS fire-fighti- Arizona Man Held DON'T LET THESE HOT DAYS DRAG YOUR For Attack APPETITE DOWN On Blanding Child STEAKS IN THE COOL Joe Alcorta Hernandez, 21, Phoenix, Arizona, will be arraigned Wednesday, August 20 in Seventh District Court at Monticello before Judge Fred W. Keller upon a charge of "indecent assault upon a child under 14. Hernandez was arrested in Blanding July 31 by Chief of Police Ray S. Cahoon, the same day the crime is alleged to have been committed. He was picked up by Chief Cahoon following a call from the parents of a Blanding girl involved. Hernandez was brought before Justice of the Peace C. R. Christensen who bound the suspect over to district court and set bail at $5,000. He is being held in the San Juan County jail in lieu of From south of the taxus-aideline comes news of the high cost of living. Ken Coates recently re- baiL ceived a letter from Ted Emidy, former superintendent of the carbonate plant here. Ted left for New York a year ago and arrived a Argentina the first part of May. and reports that his living expenses amounted to about $75.00 per -'onth. With pesos worth about 42 to a dollar, it takes about 250 o 300 pesos per month to cover - TRY OUR oom nmuouf OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN 5:00 A.M. WEEK A TO MIDNIGHT VIHHS MAH0CJ CAFE MONTICELLO, PHONE JU UTAH QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOJ the necessities of life. Filet mignon are about 10c to 11c ind full time maid serand pound per vice is about $700 a month. Tough were all Eving in Argentina, sympathy. Judge: "Officer, what makes you think this man is intoxicated? Officer: "Well Judge it didnt bother me when he staggered down the street and fell flat on his face, but when he put a nickel in a mailbox, looked up at the Bank clock on Main Street and said "My Gosh, Ive lost fourteen pounds. I brought him in. Monticello Navyman On Return From Navy Cruise USE GOOD TOOLS AND YOU WILL DO PANTS GOOD WORK ALL SLAVEY'S LUMBER BLANDING, - BRUSHES PAINT SUPPLIES & HARDWARE UTAH ALAMEDA, Calif. (FHTNC) Palmer Black, quartermaster third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Black of Monticello, Utah, and husband of the former Miss Vada L. Hicks of Monticello, aboard the destroyer USS Bowan,is scheduled to arrive at Alameda, Calif-- , Aug. 18 following completion of a Midshipmen cruise to Central and South American waters. The ship departed San Diego, Calif., July 7 and has visited several ports including Acapulco, Mexico and Panama enroute to South America. During the cruise Midshipmen have received training in various shipboard operations including navigation and gunnery. o o o o o o 0 o o Franks o o o o Spareibs o Premium o o Star Bacon o o o o o o o o o 1 Lean Meaty Swifts Polar, 10 Oz. Raspberries Cabbage Radishes 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Lb. 59tf o o Lb. 49 S or Armour, Thick Sliced 2 Lb. Pkg. $1.49 FROZEN o o 0 o o o o o o o FOODS ' Snow Crop, 6 6 for $1.00 Orange Juice Tip Top, 6 Oz. Lemonade Oz- - 4 for $1.00 10 for $1.00 PRODUCE v.. Lb. 5c 3 Bunches 10c Large Fresh Tomatoes 2 Lbs 25c : Q QMonticello, Utah One Block West Junction Hiway 160-4- 7 Ph. 3R3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOa U |