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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE FOUR Council Prepares For Enforcing Dog Regulations The Monricello City Council at its regular meeting held January 7 took steps to enforce the city dog ordinances. The Council approved the building of a dog pound where all dogs picked up by the Cry Officers can be kept until owners of the dogs can call for them. Any expenses in connection with the impounding will be charged to the dog owner. All dog owners will have to purchase a dog Ecense must be worn by the dog. The licenses will go on sale at the city hall within a few days. Dog owners will also be held responsible for their dogs during the day and conformance to the ordinances will be expected. The City Council urges all owners of dogs to cooperate in trying to eliminate problems created by dogs being allowed to run free. Also, during the session, Karl Lyman submitted his resignation from the City Council-- The resignation was accepted by the Mayor and Council. Mr. Lymans resignation was necessitated by his being elected to the State Legislature. In accepting the resignation, the Mayor and Council commended Mr. Lyman for the excellent work he has performed. "He was diligent in his assignments, and showed a willingness to sponsor and support plans and programs that will help make a more progressive and well managed city. As to a replacement for rhe vacancy created, the City Council has reviewed the names of several citizens, but ro action has been taken to date. FRIDAY, JANUAJRY University Course Elmer Scheduled in Chairman of ASC San Juan County A university course in the field of science, designed for the improvement of science instruction in the schools of San Juan county will begin Friday, January 9, at 5:00 p.m. in the Monticelio Elementary school, according to Zenos L. Black, Superintendent. The course will be given under rhe auspices of the Utah State University, instruction, under the direction of Dr. L. G. Noble. Although the class is deBlandlng Newcomers signed primarily for teachers, it is expected that it will be interestTo Meet 13 ing and worth while for non- - teachThe Blanding Newcomers Club ers to attend. Those who wish to will hold its regular monthly meet- do so may obtain college credit ing Tuesday, January 13 at 7:30 by paying the required fees and the requirements by completing p.m. in the City Hall, Hostesses will be Beverly Ed- of the course. The second session of this course wards, Len Nez Elam and Dixie Moulton. A program is planned of study will be held Saturday and no reservation will be neces- morning at 9:00 a.m. also at All sessions of the course sary.. For baby sitters call 2226. will be held on weekends with a Friday evening and a Saturday morning session. Sessions will alternate between Monticelio and Blanding. off-camp- January Mon-ticell- Cheese Declared Not Now Surplus With reget, the County Welfare E)ept. announces the discontinuance of the distribution of cheese. Elmer M0MT1 CELLO Jones New By Mrs. was of rhe San Juan County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee at the recent annual convention of community ASC delegates, the ASC County Office has announced. The convention was held in Monticelio on Monday, December 22. Other officers elected were Fred Lyman of Blanding, vice chairman and Howard Crittenden of Monti-cell- o as the third regular member of the committee. First and second alternates chosen were Joseph Christensen of Monticelio and L. Ashton Harris of Blanding. Both regular and alternate members of the committee were elected for a one-yeterm of office, beginning January 1, 1959. Duties of ASC County Committeemen consist principally of decision-makin- g functions in the administration of national farm programs dealing directly with farmers. They are responsible, on the county level, for the proper operation of such programs as price supports, acreage adlotments, marketing quotas, the Argicultural Conservation Program, farm storage facility loans, the wool and sugar programs, and the Soil Bank. ASC County Committeemen must be bonafide farmers elected from among their own number, who are taking part in one or more of the farm programs. They are elected by delegates who have previously chosen by fanners in local elections which also named community ASC Jones, Monricello, elected chairman ar pcd-icy-a- Dept, of Agriculture, E. Blake County Commission Home on Pass Sonarman 2nd class Richard L. Wright spent Friday and Saturday at home with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Serh Wright. Richard had a four-da- y pass from the Oak Knolls Naval hospital in Oakland, California where he had surgery on December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wright drove him to Greenriver Saturday evening to catch a bus back to the hospital. y Provo Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Milo Durfee and little son from Provo were visiting relatives in town last week, returning home Friday. Mrs. Durfee is a granddaughter of Elmer Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey went with rhe Durfees to Arches Monument one day and to Mexican Hat another. Grandchildren Forty-on- e 1 just received the announcement of the birth of the 41st grandchild, a boy, Mark Joseph, bom Decemo ber 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. Corvalho is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blake. Returns to College Phyllis Bailey left Sunday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, with some people who were taking their son bac k there to college. Holds First Meeting 33 California after his Christmas furlough. His time with the sendee will soon be filled. Released from Hospital Evan Pehrson, who has been a hospital patient for a few days, was released Monday and Mrs, Pehrson took him home. 13 Nails Lumber Weather Stripping BUILDERS HARVEY SUPPLY Phone Blanding, Utah 2081 1 itrPL- 'iiswj-- 'i veil it (1QV 033l iGrv iVdTVtnt vair i rorip 7i ns? at' - -- f ' i3Q3m;-GiuiefiyiEl!- 0a i ( xisi a earn:- GuiGxnEiltr tfcdimttiwrf.iiam ranges. A check with the Bureau of Land Management in Monticelio has revealed that in some instances gates have been left open, range improvements damaged, and fires set in thistle filled draws. No one has objected to the removal of rabbits from these areas, but you are requested to conduct yourselves in a sportsman-lik- e manner while in these areas. amivYau-ifcao- v '0DiGflavnai3Ps!;t3 aitf1 onvOniQ 0Qi'cna'cir.!H Gni Nellie tiavfliiitFianticupin' ft Vl BETTI u cr,ci Monticelio Sportsmans Club requests that all its members or other sportsmen hunting rabbits on the desert area that is in the vicinity of Monticelio, use care to avoid doing damage to livestock or range that exist on the improvements ; THANK YOU NOTES Colby, Kansas December 30, 1958 To my most wonderful friends, I wish to take this way of thanking you for the lovely cards and presents you gave me for this Christmas. Knowing that you have best friends on earth is the most valuable present one can own. Love to all, Lloyd W. Misner 215 S. Franklin Colby, Kansas Winn, and I wish to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to the students and friends of Monticelio w'ho were so kind to us at the time and after Winns accident. - syt. Words cannot express how much it has meant to us. Angeline Wesrcoct Q O o o o o o o o o Off 4 TUNA Log 59d For $1.00 24 Oz. Cabin Country -- 41t KITCHEN SYRUP 91t 00 T-B- 29c ... CELERY lb. 9e Ib $1 .09 FRENCH FRIES I Banana I SQUASH $8.95 25 TROUSERS 20 JEANS 25 Ladies Nylon HOSE 100 Cotton WOOL SHIRTS & Rayon SHIRTS One Lot Mens & Boys COATS One Group Ladies MW o OMonticello, o 0. DRESSES OFF 79t $9.95 $5.95 Reg $5.95 NOV $2.99 1 3 OFF REG. PRICE Reg $5.95 NOW $2.98 Reg MOW O O q Q o o o O o o o o o MIEURCAMirniLISoo Utah - One Block West Junction Hiway 160-4- 7 Monday session, pending recommendations to be received. Meeting with the commissioners were Mrs. H. U. Butt, Mrs- - Harold Blanck and Mrs. Frank Redd, representing the Rebus Rota Club of Monticelio. They made a request that rhe present hospital building oe used as a rest home as soon as rhe new hospital, now under construction, is in use. They were advised to present the matter to the hospital board for consideration. The group met with the hospital board in the evening. They were assured of the boards interest in the project and advised that if investigation showed the need of such a facility and if it were feasible under the government contract on the present hospital building, the board would recommend to the commissioners that such a facility be worked out. 30000000000 LITTLE THEATRE UTAH MONTICEEEO, Two Shows Friday Two Shows Sunday m. and SATURDAY FRIDAY January 9 and 10 CROOKED RIDE A TRAIL with Walter Matthau Henry Silva Matinee Saturday. 3 Oclock and MONDAY TUESDAY SUNDAY January 11, 12, 13 NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS With Nick Adams McCormick Myron Andy Griffith THURSDAY WEDNESDAY January 14 and 15 PATHS OF GLORY OFF LADIES WOOL CORDUROY OFF Q g o o o o o o o o o o o Lb. be o Q o o o one DRY GOODS SAVINGS SHIRTS An opinion from the Attorney General, requested by the county, ruled out this possibility. Date for the election and specified amounts to be voted upon are funds. 7:30 and 9:30 p. o FOODS I O O O O O O lb 95c Armour-Sta- r lb. 53c o o 0 o o o o Sirloin Steak FROZEN o o ADAMS q HATS o 0 BOYS WINTER Q O O O Carnation lb 89c Chuck Roast o o o PEAS o o o o o Pasco Action of the Commissioners Monday rescinded a previously passed motion to pay the Monticelio pool deficit out of surplus y MEAT SPECIALS Round Steak Care, Avoid Damage separately. ' 0 o 0 Sports Club Requests Members to Use function now h O O qo o o o units will $15,-00- q o o O O O O school The Blanding Threater Group has recently been reorganized with the first meeting of the year held Thursday night in th Blanding City Hall. Dewitt Lee presented a demonstration to the group on the art Ailing of applying theatrical make-up- , Mrs. Pearl Black was on the showing how to make people older, bids ranged from $12,000 to sick list the first of the week. younger and uglier. New noses He said a decision by the Texas Size Storm were put on some and scars on board would not be given until Gene Shafer rode Mr. nad Mrs. others. , its meeting next Monday. Noble Trueblood and son, Glen, A letter was received by the comto Canadian, Texas, right after mission from Harold Hafen, reChristmas. They got caught in the cently elected Justice of Peace in SEE US snow storm at Amarillo, Texas and vote. Mr. Blanding by write-iwere delayed 3 days. Mr. Mid Mrs. said he could not accept die Hafen For Your Trueblood stayed for a visit in election. He stated he would be Canadian but boys returned to Hardware Plywood going to summer school this year Monticelio. and did not feel he would have Windows Doors Christmas Furlough Over sufficient time to devote to the Siding Roofing duties of the office. No appointClyde Christensen left Tuesday for his Army base at Sacramento, ment to rhe office was made at the Glass voooooooooooooocooooooooooocaoooooq; o o o BARGAIN 10 SAT. FRL, o January 9, o o o o Q O O (continued from page one ) pending completion of the library survey and further investigation of the swimming pool. Another item coming before the Commission Monday was the openmaing of bids for a new chine for the county hospital. The matter was referred to the hospital board for a decision. George Palmer, chairman of the hospital board, said Wednesday Blanding Drama Club Cor-valh- The U. which has been donating surplus commodities to the Welfare committees- Dept, for distribution to needy persons advises that cheese is no longer surplus. For some time, the support price of cheese has been less tlian the commodity brings on ITEMS FOR the open market; hence, it has not been necessary for the government to purchase it through its price Delucious All Sizes support program. The surplus has been through CHOCOLATES shipments to foreign countries, the school lunch program, for the Shurfresh 14 Oz. institutionalized, and .direct disBRIDGE MIX tribution to needy persons through the Welfare Dept. Uniquely with 1 Tail this office distribution was made to Libby's needy Navajos through the San RED SALMON Juan Stake LDS Mission at Blanding; St Christophers Mission at Franco American 1 Tall Adventist MisBluff; Seventh-da- y SPAGHETTI sion at Monument Valley; and 7 For Christian Mission at Oljato. Oljato Since the distribution of cheese was started by the County office a few years ago a total of more than 441 tons of cheese were distributed in this area. The distribution of other surplus commodities such as butter, flour, corn meal,, dry milk, and rice as available will be continued through Armour-Sta- r the Welfare Offices in Moab and Monticelio. S. H. NEWS 1959 9, o with Kirt Douglas Ralph Meeker and SATURDAY FRIDAY January 16 and 17 WIND ACROSS THE EVERGLADES With Burl Ives Gypsy Rose Lee COMING January To February 28 3 Cecil B. DeMiUes THE TEN COMMANDENTS 000000000000000000000000000000008 oooooooooooo |