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Show Attempted Murder ( continued from page one) the men before, when he chased them away from the mining camp's water ranks with a mining pick Tuesday afternoon. The men had driven up to the spring in the flatbed truck described above, and were trying to steal the tanks, he said. As the pair left, one of the men told him "Ill see you later." The Anderson youth went to the spring to check on the tanks the following morning. As he was leaving he saw a dark object in the underbrush. He stopped .o get a better view'. The dark object turned out to be one of the men he had chased oft the day before. The man approached carrying a rifle. When within high-powere- d six feet he shot at Anderson, the bullet going through the left front window, grazing his chest, causing a two-inc- h deep flesh wound, and exiting through the right front window. Anderson caped from and grabbed The assailant fell to the seat, esthe right front door his .22 rifle en route. fled. Anderson fired two shots at the mans legs andj one into the fleeing automobile, j believed driven by the mans companion of the day before. Anderson thinks he may have w'ounded the man and was certain he hit the escaping automobile. Anderson drove his pickup back to the mine from the spring and a fellow worker, Jay Leech, drove him to the Moab hospital. Another e worker hurried to the about away to Mine, report the shooting via DOWN THE I V L.- -,4 k radio-telephon- e. f jX '-- tit 4 Lit-- STOCKED FOR 14" and 15" Needed BRODERICK TIRE SERVICE MONTICELLO PHONE J-s - f oO - .7 3 r tft t t.4 uw r , Wl'Y Lor Si. 00 Pineapple & Grapefruit Oz. 4 '-- 'I v'v It took a lot of pouer to get this car into this spot in Verdure . It cost Roy C. Smith his Itfe in Soft Juans first traffic fatality of 1959. Accident occured Sunday , January II at approximately 7:30 p.m. y Uriif. f 12 JELL0 Lr $1,00 I i Hills Brothers 46 Oz. V . 6 JUICE COFFEE 3 for $1.00 o o 46 o MARGER1NE 3 for 89 o DRINK o Crushed & Tidbit PINEAPPLE Del qO Monte Chunk, o MEAT SPECIALS o o o Bacon Lb. 45c g Spareribs Del Monte tv : - --- . t)el Monte A- - 1- All Flavored 48s Tin 3 yr V : upooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooc u a o BARGAIN ITEMS FOR FRI., SAT. January 16, 17 o PINEAPPLE it iv' xv Jw 5 2 , V v 'H Jl, fj x-r- Sliced xVVC r- ,sr. County Commissioners Monday opened bids received from three madhinery firms for purchase of two pieces of road equipment. Submitting quotations on an oil distributor and an even-flospreader were Western Machinery Co., Rocky Mountain Machinery Co., and Lang Co. Bids ranged from $6,500 to $9,000 for both pieces of equipment. With the many alternates included in each proposal, commissioners tabled a decision in the matter until further investigation and comparison could be made. A recommendation was received by the commission from Blanding City, requesting the appointment of Gene Blickenstaff as Justice of Peace in that city. A motion to reject all bids recently received for purchase of new equipment for the San Juan County Hospital passed unanimously. Commissioners also authorized the hospital board to pegptiate further for purchase fn Snaw and Mud Tires Now in Stock Del Monte v 24-ho- SELLING No Trade-I- n GO y v si Road blocks wore established by San Juan County Sheriff Seth Wright at Monticello, Moab, Crescent Junction, Blanding, Cortez d and Dove Creek, Colo. It is that the man could not have escaped before the road blocks were set up. County officers have searched the many access road and abandoned mines in the vicinity for the past two days A alert is in effect. If these men or vehicles are observed, residents are cautioned not to attempt to apprehend the suspects. They are dangerous. Notify the San Juan County Sheriffs department immediately. W w ALL SIZES DEAD. ? TO rt vi; Kerr-McGc- With 7:50 x 14 Mud end Snow Tires NOW 1 - Equipment Bids WE'RE OVER CANYON; f Commission Opens O FRIDAY, JANUARY THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE FOUR lb. 79 o Tastewell 3 Lbs. O 93c O Dentist Commences Wrestlers Down Monticello Practice Dove Creek Crew Joseph V. Hamilton, D.M.D., established a dental practice in Monticello this week. He is located in the Redd Building. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Hamilton attended the University of Kentucky, the University of Utah, and Brigham Young University. He is a 1955 graduate of the dental school of the University of Louisville, Ky. He later took a six months course in anesthesiology at Louisville General Hospital. At the University of Louisville, Dr. Hamilton was a schoolmate of Dr. Edward Norwood Porter, Blanding. In addition to his dental practice here, Dr. Hamilton expeas to perform anesthesia services at the San Juan County Hospital. Dr. Flamilton served two years in the Army. He is a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and he has fulfilled a a mission to for that organization. Dr. Hamilton is married to the former Joyce Guymon of Parowan, Utah. They have five children. Texas-Luoisian- Monticello grapplers got back in the win column again Wednesday night after their only loss last Friday at Cortez. They downed the Dove Creek crew at Dove Creek 40-- 5 losing only one match. Minus three of their regular mat-me- n the Bucks lost to Cortez 30-2They defeated this same squad earlier in the season at Monticello 3. 26-2- The Cortez wrestlers scored two wins over San Juan County teams last week. After defeating Monticello on Friday they took the measure of San Juan High Samr-da- y night, 12 bouts. 35-1- winning nine of Officer Selected For Concert Assn. of the Juan Community Concert or- Officers San and direaors ganization met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams to select a replacement for Clyde Wilson, treasurer of the organization. Mr. Wilson i:is Health Council Meets leaving San Juan. Edway Redd, at present a in the organization will To Discuss Nurse Plan serve as treasurer until elections San Juan County and its de- are held this spring. pendency on public health or Also discussed at Wednesdays school nurse will be discussed Monmeeting were three projects for day night when the Blanding Monticello to raise funds to pay Health Council meets in the el- for the concert grand piano being ementary school. All San Juan used in the concerts. county is urged to attend this First will be a drawing for a meeting which will begin at 8:00 motion picture camera, with the ticket sale being handled by p.ni. Health Council members point teen age group; second out that as present matters stand, project planned will be a fashion San Juan County is in danger of show later this spring with the losing the services of our nurse, high school girls modeling prom as the State Health Department dresses to sports wear; and it is will not furnish funds for this that finally a concert can hoped purpose past July 1. If the County be scheduled during May to round Health Unit is in operation by out the series of g chat time, of course, the situation will be correaed. Civic clubs and organizations in The duties of the school nurse, Monticello have each been asked our need for her services and what for aid and will present donations would happen if she were not or services to assist with the finan-in- g available will all be covered at of the piano. Mondays meeting. pro-jea- Swift's Oriole Lean Meaty Snow Crop 10 Oz. Pasco Thick or Lor $1.00 Directors for '59 Retires With Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday, January 13, at the Avalon Cafe for their regular noon meet- Closing of Court January 19 has been established as two-yea- r 6 Oz. 3 Large 160-4- 7 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOd With incomplete records of early years of the Justice Court, figures dating from 1951 show a total of $80,193.42 colleaed in fines in the last eight years. Besides this figure, Judge Christensen has handled 203 cases for the Fish and Game Commission with $4,191 in fines collected and $150 in fines imposed but not colleaed. The high set for fines colleaed was in 1956 with $28,160.85 collected by the Justice Court. 5 Second comes in 1957 with colleaed wihle 1958s total comes to $15,235.28. Judge Christensen has conducted 14 inquests during his time as Justice of rhe Peace and officiated at countless weddings. $21,-942.8- Dynamite Caps Cost Navajo Boy Loss Of His Finger Tips Playing with dynamite caps, NavDouglas Begay, ends first of lost the the ajo boy, three fingers on his left hand. The accfdent occured Tuesday, January 12, across the San Juan River from Bluff, Utah, near Red Mesa, Arizona. The boy, a son of Anna C. Begay, was brought to the San Juan County hospital by Deputy Sheriff Max King of Bluff. Given the caps by some unknown older boys, Douglas was reported to have been exploding them with a rock when the accident happened. Thursday, hospital authorities reported his condition as "good. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE CALL T. D. SKELTON INSURANCE AGENCY Furniture Building Pioneer two-yea- r; Phone 3146 two-yea- r Blanding Utah direaor. Tcur-cf-Du- ty A 3c Roger A. Priddy, a memMonticello high class of ber 1958, reports from McClellan Air Force Base in California of an transfer Alaska, rea tour duty. years mote, Force July of 1958, Mr. Priddy signed up with Boyd L. Rasmussen, now in Spain and Pat E. Bailey. Airman Priddy is a ground operator base. and has been at include Christmas a plans in Los his holiday Monticello to Angeles, then on bevisit family and fore leaving for Seattle, Alaska. ton, thence, by Priddy is scheduled to Noel Sitron former resident of Force until the Monticello- - was pictured week remain the Graham County July, 1961. Guardian as he was of National Highway 70 proOrganization- designed mote tourist travel. Father of Mrs. Fern Mr. WOLTERS, Sitton built many of the business Edwards, son Monticello before 2nd Lt. Arden houses here Edwards, Monticello making his home in Safford- - Ari- of of the zonanow owns and operates was a graduating Course the County Manor Motel- - recently Army Aviator U. S. Primary Duncan Hines Class 59-0recognized by Wolters, 1959 edition of "Lodging for School, Texas. Night- - service. direaor, Joe Norton, one year; Cooper Jones, and Homer Chandler, COMING to the Little Theatre Monticello, Utah f f Jek, PRODUCTION TheTen Commandments BKYNNER- - HESTON BAXTER-ROBINSO- DEREK HARDWICKE- W I, HOLY L. Af N(A5 AACKLNZIt SCIPTU15 - TOCH JtSSt DEBRA DECARLO-PAGE- N NINA SIR CEDRIC JOHN YONNE EDWARD G ANNE YUL CHARLTON as the final date that the county ASC office will accept farm storage loans applications covering wheat, barley, oats, rye and dry edible beans. January 31 is the date for accepting Warehouse Storage Loan applications and Purchase agreements covering these commodities. Farm Storage Loan applications for corn will be accepted May 15 and Warehouse Loan applications and Purchase Agreements on com will be accepted until May 31 With the discontinuance of rhe Justice Court in Monticello on January 1, Judge C. R. Christensen, a familiar figure in rhe Court House for many years, is retiring after a long and enviable record of ing. President Ben Hess was in charge of the meeting. Kent Frost reported a show case set up in the County Court Flouse to display articles of historic interest. These articles may become part of the permanent display or they may be registered and loaned and reclaimed as personal property whenever the owner desires. The chamber plans to keep working on th projea, adding to the display and trying ot buil up interest in a permanent musuem to house relics pertinent to the early days of the San Juan area. A return invitation to the Blanding Chamber of Commerce was discussed wuth die suggestion made to clear a date when the invitation can be issued with the second week in February a possibility. A copy of a letter written by Paul Strong to the governor regarding proposed road building out of the Aneth Field into Colorado was read. Mr. Strong in his letter stated the case of San Juan residents who feel strongly that access roads should be built into the area but that a road direaly into Colorado would be a mistake, draining trade from the Utah areas. Mr. Strong made a motion which carried, to draw up a resolution opposing construaion at the present ume of a road into McElmo, Colorado. The installation of new officers for 1959 is to include couples, according to plans made Tuesday by the chamber group. The installation, during an evening meeting will take the place of next Tuesdays regular meeting. Ken Coates, as head of the recreation association, outlined plans for bonding for recreation in Monticello and San Juan county. The need for lighting of ball fields all over rhe county was cited. Mr. Coates also asked for representatives and committees to work with the County Recreation Committee. Results of the election for direaors for the Chamber were announced with Fern Wood named Sliced 2-- 18 2 Bunches Monticello Justice s. u o o o o ASC Sets Final Date Airman Priddy Plans o Thin o For Transfer to Lb. 53c o For Loan Application Alaska o O o O of 1 Pound 49c . o Lcnge Cheddar Cheese. O o final O o to impending O of for o in Air the o FOODS Joining FROZEN o Q o O until ORANGE JUICE... 5 for $1.00 o radio o CORN 6 Lor $1.00 o the California Lbs. Ea. Sl.OO o Mrs. Chesshers FRYERS His O mother with o O to o Noel Sitfon Named to Gallon 89c friends with O MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM o Washing O Highway Association air to o O Airman o PRODUCE Air with O this o in O' (Arizona) o eleaed 29c o AVACAD0S 9c RADISHES & GR. ONIONS Lieutenant Completes to a O Helicopter Training o Wood, O TEXAS CAMP a W. O in o Hugh W. O o member He O o Helicopter QMonticello, Utah - One Block West Junction Hiway the Army o Camp o Helicopter o 5 Chamber Reports Mon-ticell- fund-raisin- 1959 16, I VINCENT JUDITH MARTHA 5COTT- - ANDERSON IA5KY JR M, T - ur JACK CARlSS L, fRtDftlC W A PRICE FSANH -. . U Reserve Tickets on Sale MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Send check or money order and stamped self-address- ed envelope. Specify date you want to attend. No reservations for matinee showing RESERVE TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE THEATRE $1.25 Adults Adult Matinee (Sat., Jan. 31) 90c Children 500 Show Starts 7:30 P.M. Matinee Sat., Jan. 31, 2:00 P.M. SHOW LASTS 4 HOURS |