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Show THE PAGE FOUR Library Opens To Public With by Donna Brot The Sin Juan High School Library will be open to the public during the week from 7:00 p.m. until 9.00 p.m. beginning on Thursday, January 8, according to Aleene B. Nielson, librarianThese hours are in addition to the regular school hours and the public is cordially invited to come in and make use of the facilities - offered at both times. Several new books have just been received by the library including reference works and best sellers in addition to hundreds of books that are primarily for adult readeis. The library also has several current magazines to offer. Weldon Thortenbury. Atoi d Risffl s, MONTICELLO "HI-LITE- S" by Linda Wagar The holiday season was filled with fun and frolic for all at Monticello High School with a whirl of dances. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the student council, PHONE JU was a huge success. Everyone was thrilled with the Billie Johnson Dance Band. Amidst confetti and the sound of horns, 1959, was welcomed in FOUR CORNERS at Monticello High by dancing to LUTHERAN CHURCH the music of Dale Ross. The New BLANDING Yeats Dance was sponsored by the Sunday School . Year Book Staff. every Sunday at 1:30 Services every 2nd and 4th SunA Webster's New International day of the month at 2:30 p.m. j Dictionary, second edition, was At the Community Room of purchased for us by the San Juan School Board. One of it's many City HallMOAB Services on 1st and j special features is the reference 3rd Sundays of the month, 7:30 history section. A general stand p.m. S- S- Every Sunday at will be given to us by the County 6:30 p.m- - at Bethany Library Board. This stand will pro8:30 and 10.45 tect binding and make use easier. a.m. every Sunday at First and A large globe will be also obWashtained for library use. The globe 107 S- Wash, Cortez, Colo. will be purchased with fine money from over-du-e books. It will inDALE SCHULTZ clude political boundaries and show Large geographic differences. Missionary UTAH I - - - - - at MOAB DRILLING CO. CONTRACTORS SHOP EQUIPMENT MECHANICS DIESEL HEAVY WINCH COMPRESSOR TRUCKS, RENTAL BULLDOZER Phone Alpine MOAB, 3-48- 36 UTAH PROPOSED AND HOUSE HIGHWAY V 9, 1959 ADDITIONS Aco:.:?icrGD h A(4 y. , 'r V miDEn consimcam is i? t'.X -:Jy-K - A -- - V . ,y, f-- V- At. d '.-'fv- r iy ' ?: fc f - - - I , . .- . . . - .' V nom'ixn nnvrtJO worn RSERYirrion -' m ;Fn0GRflf.V.3D .,." ! kovenwsep News Briefs Visit with Family Mr. and Mrs. Rell Argyle received a visit from their son, Gary, who is a Freshman student in Chemical Engineering at Brigham Young University. They took Gary back to his studies in Provo and visited in Spanish Fork with Mr. Argyles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Argyle. They went on to Ogden or a visit with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price , after which they spent some time in Logan with Mrs. Argyles parents, Mr. and Mrs N. J. Larsen. Son Receii es Blessing Mrs. Ha Black had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Adare (Mary Ann) Hill and family who have recently moved from Grand Junction to Cortez. The Hills came here Sunday to have their little son, Jeffrey Adare, blessed in the Monticello 2nd Ward services. Also visiting with Mrs. Black was her son, Frank Allred, who is living in Uravan. Layton Callers Mrs. Irene Smithan and daughter, Carol, came from Layton for a visit with Mrs. Sraithans sisters, Mrs. Nina Hyde and Mrs. Glenda Wood, and with her mother, Mrs. Ada Cruser. Salt Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Black were in Salt Lake City last week for medical purposes. Children Visit at Home Mr. and Mrs. LaMount Jones and son, Michael, have been guests of Mrs. Joness parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones. LaMont is stationed in Las Cruces, New Mexico with the Aif Force. Also visiting at the Jones home was Miss LaFawn Jones who is employed at a bank in Mesa, Arizona. Return to Studies Mr. and Mrs. Gil Yardley and daughter have returned to Provo where Gil is a student at BYU. While here they were guests of Mrs. Yardleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parry. MQHv,-.r-- MILES access road, indicated Mr- - Morgan. "Our present thinking is to push the road easward and link with Colorado in the vicinity of McEkno, Colorado. However, a conflicting report was given this week to Don Smith and Pop Liscomb of Bknding by Governor George Clyde, who over the telephone, said there would be no roads out of the oil fields. He further said he had favored and supported Navajo route 1 south into Arizona rather than a road out of Utah into Colorado. Completion of the Montezuma road maintained proved north-sout- h Indian the extending Service, by north of the recently completed ( continued from page one ) Navajo Bridge, over the muddy Lake City, with a low of $265,000.-00- . San Juan River, in the heart of the This project is now under con- reservation. The bridge was construction. It is expected that final structed with funds from private surfacing will be completed early companies working in the are tothis Spring. These wo projects gether with the U. S. Bureau of wide Indian Affairs. The will provide for a mo-lan- e bridge was bituminous surfaced highway to the dedicated with colorful ceremonies border of the Navajo Reservation, at the Four Corners, December 7, approximately wo miles west of 1958. the proposed site of Montezuma "We are negotiating with the Bridge. When completed, the pro- State of Colorado for future exject will connect with an unim tension of the Aneth Oil Field Aneth Roads Monticello ?J , HATt. SCALE Creek Bridge and extension of SR 262 will be of tremendous importance to the industrial growth of Utah, according to Mr. Morgan. From some 390 wells in the area, pipe lines are delivering 130,000 barrels of oil daily to the West Coast and the Texas Gulf States. The Aneth Oil Field is considered the greatest oil find in recent years and the new highway will provide greater mobility for oil and gas companies to transport petroleum by tank carrier to the refineries besides offering better means of exploration. son-in-la- why the smart sivitch is to the 59 Chevrolet ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER: features wider seats and more luggage space. FINISH: keeps its shine without waxing for up to three years. NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better cooled with deeper drums, up to 66 longer life. OVERHEAD MAGIC-MIRRO- CURVED R WINDSHIELD and bigger windows all of Safety Plate Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGts: fresh, fine and fashionable with a & practical slant. up to 10 more miles per gallon. V8's: eight to choose from, with compression ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FULL COIL SUSPENSION: further refined for a smoother, steadier ride on any kind of road. One short drive and youll know the smart switch is to Chevy. Come in and be our guest for a pleasure test first chance you get. HI-THRI- VIM-PACKE- NOW-PRO- DELIVERY! MPT Stepped-u- p shipments have assured you a wide choice of models and colors. We can promise prompt delivery and its an ideal time to buy! . Back DRILLING TREASURE JANUARY J - MONTICELLO, ANETH $ Short- ly before midnight there was a cake and pie walk to pay the expenses with the balance going to the PTA for their bingo games. The cake baked by Alice Douglas was won by Oval Wilhite, the pie baked by Donna Brown was won by Take Officials County Margie Rhodes. The first meal of '59 was served and the party broke Oath of Office In a.m. when the muup about sicians finally wore out. Monday Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newport As San Juan County officials closed the store early Wednesday took the oath of office Monday, evening so they could leave for there was only one relative stranger Grand Junction to spend the holito the proceedings. That was Mar- day with their employers, Mr. and comMrs. Myron Ferree- - Floyd and ion Hazleton, new four-yea- r Fern returned home missioner. Thursday All others are incumbents, re- night. elected to office. They include, The Girl Scouts met Monday comLeonard J. Bartell, two-yea- r afternoon at the school house at missioner; William Walton, hold- 3:30 p.m. Shirley James took picover - commissioner; Ada Palmer, tures of die troop then a flag clerk; Seth Wright, sheriff; Ralph ceremony followed. After giving Burtenshaw, assessor; Arvilla E. in unision the laws, motto and Warren, recorder; Marian Bayles, slogan, the treasurers report was treasurer; and F- - Bennion Redd, given with $39.36 reported from Christmas sales. Next meeting will attorney. Commissioner Walton was again be held at the new Recreation Hall. selected chairman of the board. Susan Monk served refreshments to the troop. Mr. and Mrs. Myrno Ferree of Assistance Offered Grand Junction and Mr- and Mrs. Kenny Ferree of Fry Canyon helpOn Social Security ed Floyd and Fern Newport take A representative of the Trinidad inventory Sunday. Also assisting Social Security District Office will were the Everett Neffs and Forme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finch drove be in Monticello, Utah, on JanWalter to Grand Junction where uary 15 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon headquarters is Room 110 of the ne could get the train to Albert Lee, Minnesota. Walter stopped Court House. He will assist individuals who in Boulder to visit his brother and are eligible to file applications for his family for a day then continued Social Security benefits or to answer his trip . , The George James family took questions pertaining to the Social Bob back to Cortez where he is Security Act. Please contact him at this time attending, high school. for desired assistance or for an Bob Maurice spent the weekend answer to the question you may in Grand Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laimbock have concerning the Social Security and family were in Monticello Act. Sunday visiting friends. Shoppers out of town last week w'ere Mr- - and Mrs. Harold Doug-lasJanet and Donna Brown, Mrs. Glenna Stevens and Betty Plumbing & Healing FRIDAY, RECORD X-- ! s, Monticello JUAN ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dakes drove to Alamosa and Del Norte, spending Christmas with their son Jack and his family in Alamosa. Nine friends helped Debbie Wakefield celebrate her 4th birthday Monday. The Charles Squires family spent the weekend in Cortez, eturoing home Tuesday. Glenn Modlin won the "Little Bea gasoline auto that was raffled off in Cortez last week. The people of Mexican Hat gave a New Years Eve dance Wednesday evening. Music was supplied by Bill Thompson, Glenn Modlin, Chris Royal, Mr. Mastet-inu- New Evening Hours JUAN'S SAN MEXICAN HAT NEWS SJHS SAN from Nevada Mx. and Mrs. Lionel Harvey and wo children have returned from a holiday visit with Mrs. Harveys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton, in Henderson, Nevada. Resumes College Work Daryle Aedd took his daughter, Tonya, back to her studies at BYU. He was accompanied by Mrs. John Redd and Miss Cherry Redd. Completes Work Lisle Jensen and three of his sons spent a few davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Y. Jensen. Lisle completed some work he has been doing at National Lead Company and then returned to his home in Kearns. now see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers! B II E) Mor.ticello, Utah Phone JU 7-22- 58 |