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Show FACE THREE THE SAN JUAN HEOjRU FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 after Honolulu where Dr. has been teaching psythe University of Haan exchange program. home in Boulder, Colorado in Hammond a MONTICELLO BRIEFS HEWS Phoenix Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Evans and three Children have been guests at the home of Mrs. Evans sister, Mrs. Grant Bronson. Mr. Evans returned to their home in Phoenix while Mrs. Evans and the children plan a more extended visit. Salt Lake Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Winzenried of Salt Lake arrived Tuesday for a weeks stay at the Lucinda Redd home. Mrs. Winzenried is the former Alta Redd. She will continue her duties as librarian of the Forest Elementary School in Salt Lake City this falL New Granddaughter A third daughter was born Aug- to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson of Magna. (Jeanne) Happy grandparents here are Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Summers. The new little girl weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. and will be named Sandra 'Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Summers journed to Magna to welcome the addition. Returning to Monticello with them was the Robinsons oldest daughter, Linda. Vacation Guests Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight of Provo visited the Alex Jameson ust 8 family last week. They were to the Indian Ceremonial Dances in Gallup, New Mexico. Principal Arrives Monticello High Schools new principal, Mr. Jack Burr, and his wife and son are now located in one of the school districts brick homes. Mr. Burr if from Burrville, Utah; he is a graduate of Utah State College at Logan. Visiting Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Art Freeman of Chinle, Arizona visited in Monticello with Mrs. Freemans sister, Mrs. Emma Whipple and Mrs. Harry Randall, and with her mother, Mrs. Maude Ramsay. Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frost and family went to Crystal, New Mexico for a short visit wirh Mr. Frosts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost, who are filling an LDS mission to the Indians. They also attended the Indian Ceremonials in Gallup. Monticello Stay Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammond and children stopped in Monticello at the home of Mrs. Hammonds mother. Mrs. Lovina Redd. They were enroute to their en-rou- te three-bedroo- m SEABURGERS ARE NEW AND A TREAT ...... 65c (We Use Swifts Premium Beef) THE FINEST RESERVE THE BUCKBOARD FOR PARTIES, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ANY SPECIAL OCCASION uc&&ocvid HI-WA- Y tde Redecorated Newly Enlarged ON Stcz& NORTH 160 Modernized END OF MONTICELLO SEE YOU THERE A White, before returning to from Lethbridge, Jeep Utility Wagon . . dual purpose vehicle for business and family ! The W I I SQ.O Administration i ' ' Public v s V. ; - J, J - 7 l C f' yi i j I w IS L: ., . V. Jevt.f - Y! fi and ?i nrsney f . f 1; Board. It has formally approved a public campaign for money to supplement the amounts allocated by rhe State and Federal Governments toward rhe construction costs of ten million dollars for the new Center. The Board has also enlisted the services of Leland B. Flint- - president, Flint Distributing Company, as general chairman of rhe drive. In making the double annouce-men- t, Mr. OConnor said: "The University of Utah, in few short years has established a a national and international reputation in the field of medical education. This has been done despite totally inadequate facilities'll has been recognized, however, that the College of Medicine could not continue to fulfill its obligations to the people of this state or of rhe Intermountaan Region in terms of providing medical education and service under existing conditions. "The Medical Center, which, as everyone knows, has been discussed for some time, will enable our College of Medicine to make even greater forward strides. "We have the endorsement of the State and County Medical Societies and other organizations concerned with the health and welfare of the people. We have rhe tangible endorsement of the State Legislature through its appropriation of $1,500,000 and indicated support up to $4,000,000. We also have the support of the Federal Government in the form of an allocation of $1,990,000"The expected cost for construction fothe Medical Center is ten million dollars. With approximately six million of this amount assured, the Board is convinced that the balance needed can be from corporations and secured business, philanthropic foundations, the medical profession, alumi and other friends of the University and the Medical College. "This conviction is not based on wishful thinking nor rhe opinion of the Regents alone An exhaustive study of potential sources of funds has been carried on in the past few months, and the findings support this postive action. "We are indeed fortunate in enlisting Mr. Leland B. Flint as General Chairman of the campaign-Bhis acceptance he has indicated the belief and support of some of Utahs outstanding business and financial leaders, with whom he has already been in contact. "Mr. Flint will tell you he is enlisting a group of these leaders. i : ' ' ' - -- - I - d - Library s They will serve as the management of rhe drive as well as solicit sizeable contributions from business and industry both within and out of the stateMr. O'Connor introduced Mr. Flint, who said: "Over the years, the people of Utah, with great pride of accomplishment, have taken significant steps forward. They have built a great religious center, an area of great business, industrial and mining activity, a center of cultural importance, an outstanding educational center- Now we stand on the threshold of another sizable step forw-arbuilding a Medical Center commensurate with the leadership and achievements already established in the field of medicine. "It is generally conceded in educational and scientific circles that the University of Utah College of Medicine has grown more rapidly in scientific prestige and teaching progress than almost any other Auditorium ' - I - school in the nation. We should be very proud of rhis fact. "But the College of Medicines progress has been despite some of th worst facilities in the nation-Thiis something of which we cant be proud. "The dedicated teachers, research scientists and students have had to cope at every turn, with the most severe physical and financial obstacles. Still, they have given Utah an outstanding reputation in rhe field of medicine, plus some of rhe finest doctors in the country caring for our ills and afflictions. "That is why I consider it a great privilege to head this drive-am sure that all the people as well as business and industry of this state and the Intermountain region will get behind the College of Medicine and put this campaign over rhe top in short order. The new Medical Center will be located on the Fort Douglas Campus. It will house research laboratories, medical and nursing class rooms and lecture halls, library, rehabilitation center, clinics and a 200-be- d teaching and research hospital. The existing Cancer Research Reality on Approval of Fund Campaign IT - if A' Y ' i ai - i Ertrosee V A New U. of U. Medical Center Nears d t . . I The Board of Regents of rhe University of Utah has taken a major step toward making the Medical Center on the University campus a reality, it was announced today by William of the J. O'Connor, Chairman ' ; A .. - 1 f , :r Iain it J ' ' ' sws T. r - ; iv, -- long-planne- r 1 f ' i Student t Wing and Radiobiology Laboratory will be incorporated into rhe new construction. In accordance with an agreement between the Board of Regents and the Salt Lake County Commission, activities now being conducted at the County Hospital bed care of acutely ill patients, emergency and rehadepartment, bilitation clinics, research and teadv ing laboratories and ancillary facilities will be transferred to the New Medical Center- - The larger and more substantial of the present County Hospital buildings will make possible an expansion of the County Infirmary and facilities of that institution to care for the chronically ill indigent. According to terms of the agreement. the College of Medicine will continue to provide necessary medical care for these services at no cost to th County. out-patie- CHARCOAL AND HICKORY CHIPS out-patie- 'Keefriacy )tt Stefc AT MONTICELLO LUMBER . . . . . . Such growth was bound to generate problems. With new industries, new payrolls, new people, there had to be new schools, new hospitals, new water and sewer systems, new municipal Here in Southeastern Utah we can truthfully say that progress has become our most imporour tant product. It is an inspiring story amazing growth since Charlie Steen drilled his Mi Vida mine in the Big Indian District six years ago last month. services in all categories. And, as our economy continues to expand, we can expect even more problems. One important way we can all help to solve those problems is to elect qualified men to rhe Legislature. Qualified men are scarce. Such men must have the knowledge, ability, w'illing-nes- s and the time and the means to serve and equally important they should be us men who can rise above such selfish consideration as narrow partisanship or sectional Taxable wealth in the San area has more than trebled and here in San Juan county we are ten times richer than we were in 1952. In that year, San Juans assessed valuation was about $3.5 million Today our and we are tax base exceeds $35 million sail growing. - jealousies. With his mining properties in San Juan and his milling and other interests in Grand, Charles Lumber Hardware Doors Roofing a first-han- d e REGISTER August 26th VOTE September 9lh Nails ka Protect the Plywood Windows Siding Glass WeatheiS tripping HARVEY BUUDERS -- demonstration today! Phone 2081 Standing, Utah KHXHXpXMXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH Present---Preserv- e the Future fiE' SUHATOK Paid Political Advertisement by Gtizens for Steen SUPPLY X A. substantial and permanent stake in our economy. He is one of our largest taxpayers. As a pioneer in the development of the natural resources of our area, he has an intimate, knowledge of our problems. His home, his heart and his hopes are here in Southeastern Utah. We will get fair, district-widrepresentation with Charles A. Steen in the State Senate. Steen has SEE US For Your LLYS... worlds largest manufacturers of 4 Wheel Drive vehicles Monticello, Utah J I ' mf , vehicles REDDS ' Lecture Halls ' gXMXMXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXH$ family of Get an Facilities' Tt-aus.- h V Entrance o -- - . Clinic ' Alberta, Canada. Colorado, and they spent a few days at the B & M Bar Guest Ranch before beginning their homeward journey. Receives Trophy Mrs. Ann Sheperdson of Salt Lake City received a trophy in an Amaateur Golf Tournament there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Summers, Monticello. To Complete Mission Mr. and Mrs. Clement Johnson returned Wednesday to Manti, Utah where they will complete their mission to the Manti LDS Temple. S. L. Business Trip F. Bennion County Attoney Redd was in Salt Lake City Friday for business purposes. Draft Call Leon Behunin received his draft call to the Army. He reported at Ft. Douglas on August 12. Mr, Behunin has been employed for several years at the National Lead Company. Amend Ceremonial Attending the 37th Annual Indian' Ceremonial in Gallup were Mr. and Mrs. Don Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Daryle Redd, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Balmer. Mrs. Balmer is Mrs. Redds sister, who lived formerly in San Juan County. She and her husband now reside in Salt Lake City. Home for Weekend Miss Clyda Lee Nielson and Miss Christine Soltau spent the weekend with their families here. They are attending the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. - ' operation. f, ijBMWgi Nursing Wings Salt Return Home Dr. and Mrs. Homer E. Smith and three children returned to Salt Lake City after visiting at the home of Mrs. Smiths parents, the L. Frank Redds. The Smith family made a trip to Ouray, . A s v Main He reports that his daughter, Mrs. Harold (Norma) Tanner, is home from the hospital and is now recovering satisfactory from a kidney drive for economical highway travel. these workWith power take-ofhorse vehicles operate a wide variety of special equipment. And their rugged stamina stands up under the toughest use 365 days a year. Today! make a date to see and drive the 'Jeep, vehicle thats right for your jobs. ordinary trucks cant go through mud, sand, soft earth or over rough, rocky country, in good weather or bad. They shift easily into conventional BETTER TRAINING " Existing Cancer Research Wir.g Behind Home from Canada Karl Barton returned Saturday why Jeep vehicles will do your jobs better! Rugged 'Jeep, vehicles save you time and money on They have the extra traction of 'Jeep drive to maneuver easily where THROUGH - t Lake City. will prove test-driv- e PROGRESS MEDICAL chology at waii under He is now returning to his teaching duties at the University of Colorado. Visits Mother Mrs. Maude Redd of Salt Lake City spent several days here visiting wirh her mother, Mrs. Lovina Redd. Maude and her brother. Bill went to Gallup for the Indian Ceremonial. She also visited in LaSal with her sister, Mrs. George WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND . . . . . . THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EATS WITH FRIES year mji |
