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Show TRIDAY, JANUARY !' It I ft "l ll THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE FOUR I "3 TD t & L2 ( continued from page one ) ficials. This was in ling with the redesignation of San Juan County from a third-clato a second-clas- s county. On this date the salaries of the commissioners was increased from $3,000 per year to $4,000, with the chairman of the board receiving $4,500 instead of $3,500. Salaries of the treasurer, clerk, assessor, attorney, recorder and sheriff were increased from $4,500 to $5,800. San Juan became 'a second-clas- s county when its assessed valuation exceeded $37 million. Salaries of county officials are set by the state legislature on a prepared schedule according to the county's classification. Other action taken by the commissioners at the Monday meeting this week was the accepting of the bid by Rocky Mountain Machinery Co. for an oil distributor and a spreader. The distributor will cost $6,420 and the spreader $1,963. The commissioners also accepted the resignation of Doris Mae Adams as woman director of Civil a Defense for the county. Mrs. Barton was appointed to the post. ss OVER WE'RE ri3 PL 3 County Commission STOCKED With 7:50 x 14 Mud end Snow Tires FOR NOW SELLING CM 14" and 15" AIL SIZES Snow end Mud Tires Mow in Sleek No Trade-I- Needed n BRODERICK TIRE SERVICE PHONE MONT1CELLO Wil-lameli- r--- 4 w , i ENGINE l"JEAR! Neil! RPM SUPREME Motor Oil with exclusive Detergent Action compound keeps car and truck engines so clean, guards them so well, they'll Motor RPM SUPREME cuts Oil en- gine drag, gives you improved engine performance in all seasons, all climates, under all conditions! For any Standard J. Oil product , R. (BOB) COOPER Monticello Phone JU 95 ijrarotHiii' ES o o Shurf'ne Pure Veg. Q O O O QUART O Franco American O 59c MIRACLE WHIP Clear Water 34 Size BONITA FLAKES 1 7 for $1.00 Doz. 6 49c O EGGS $1.00 MEAT SWIFT'S BUTT HALF continued from page one) sufficient ore to keep it operating for more than one Senior lop The biggest attraction in Monticello High School this coming week will be the Senior Dance. This dance will be semi-formbeginning at 9 00 p.m. on Saturday the 24th. Chairman for teh dance axe Linda Wagar and Sam Rowley. Dancers will dance in a winter wonderland to the music of the Billy Johnsons orchestra. Report Cards With groans and grumbles we once again stagger to our various classes to meet a fate comparable to death report cards. Need more be said? A trembly The 7th grade class of M. S. C. will give their assembly this Friday the 23rd. They will give the play "No Boys Allowed, begionng ac 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Adams has been the director with Mrs. Steadman as assistant director. Mr. Muhlstein is Adviser year. Ken Coates, manager of the Monticello plant, said Wednesday, there had been no official worl received here as yet to make preparations or effect the dosing of the plant. At present there are 150 emplojes at the mill. Sixty percent of these live in Monticello, 20 percent in Blanding and 20 percent in and east of Dove Creek. All rumors regarding sale of the mill have been spiked. Jesse Johnson said last week, "We have no plans of making such a sale at present. As far as dosing the mill is concerned no formal action has been taken. However Johnson acknowledged many private firms bave approached AEC recently and in the past year with requests to be considered if rhe mill is ever sold to private in- And ... New This Isn't All You Get With The Gas . . . We Also Install A Safety Belt . . . dustry. School Spirit Week The air is filled with cheers as the students celebrated school spirit week, January 19th through the 23rd. The wearing of our school colors, orange and black, seems to be the rage. It is really wonderful to witness the enthusiasm shown to the Pep Club and to the cheer leaders as they lead the student-body- ! Also in connection with sale of the mill, Allen E. Jones, manager of the Atomic Energy Commissions Grand Junction office said in a recent speech. "The government uranium mill at Monticello is nor for sale at least not until 1952 and conditions at that time will determine what is to be done then. Although thought is still being given to closing the mill about Library Neus July 1, when the stockpile will be It is interesting to note that the milled out, and the fiscal year books from our library are circu- ends, no decision has been made. lating at a rate of 80 to 100 per If the mill is closed, Jones said, it would be kept on a standby basis day. until 1962. Six or seven firms have approached AEC concerning sale posibilities recently, but all have received the same answer NO Sale. ( continued from page one) the two teams at any one time. The first half ended 24-1- 9 with the Pirates in the lead. An press as the second half got underway soon changed "this and the Buckeroos took the lead. with only 25 Trailing 39-4- 1 seconds remaining, David Adams sank a field goal to tie the ball' YOU game up. Monticello stole the ball from the Pirates and had three NEVER tries at the hoop as the buzzer OUTGROW sounded the end of regulation play. The first over-rim- e ended 45-4YOUR This was the hearrbreaker. With NEED FOR ' seconds to go, Monticello gained MILK! possession and on the second try sank a field Jones Buddy goal and it looked like Monticello had its victory. Fans swarmed out of the stands to congratulate the team and coaches. Some even left the gym and went home satisfied. But timekeepers said Jones came after the buzzer had sounded. As soon as the floor could be cleared, play resumed. In the second over-timboth teams exchanged shots, both failing to score. Greenriver broke away for a tally and the shooter was fouled. He made his free-throand Greenriver led 48-4Monticello came right back with a to make it 48-4with only three seconds remaining. They broke up a Greenriver stall, for a d desperation heave that missed. It was a tough one to lose, but it gave the fans their thrills and AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH decisions to argue about until the next dose one. The picture here is FLOUR Lb. . COOKED 65 I II AMS Lb. CENTER SLICES Lb. Lb. 39c Grade A Turkeys HENS Lb. 45c FROZEN g STRAWBERRIES Snow Pasco Crop 6 for $1.00 CUT CORN .... 6 for Sl.00 JUICE mainly on two factors' the car and the driver. Ralph and Grant will give your car Monticellos finest service. depends I ATLAS PRODUCTS ' CHEVRON 1 1 SERVICE OW t January 28 thru February 3 at the Little Theatre UTAH MONTICELLO, THE MOST SIGNIFICANT HUMAN DRAMA EVER LIVED . . . Exciting emotional drama on a scale never before seen the supreme entertainment of all time! ... f f ji :-- v uHnOi: 1 tfftf o o o o o o o o o 7, g o o AVALON THE AGAIN Cecil B.deMilles PRODUCTION CAFE THIS YEAR... CHARLTON SIR CEDRIC For Your Dining TEAM Each 2 o o o o U A. HOLY SCRIPTURE MEimCAMTUlLIEgO O o sm MONTICELLO, DOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO UTAH TO 11:00 ,J TECHNICOLOR i : MMHOUM VINCENT AN DER50N JtSSt L LA5KY, .U V AtNCAS MACKtNZIt A JR. .JACK GARI55 PRICE FRIDRIC A rRANK P.k. Cnk, I, RU U V1STAVI5IOH PICTURE Reserve Tickets on Sale MAIL CHICKEN ENCHILADAS A.M. JUDITH MARTHA NINA Pleasure FRIED 6:00 ROBINSON JOHN DEBRA fOCH SCOTT HARDWICKE A. THE EDWARD G DE CARLO PAGET DEREK t-- WITH BAXTER YVONNE Win or Lose WE'RE ANNE YUL HESTON BRYNNER Takes pleasure in Inviting the Monticello High Varsity Basketball Squad to a Special Dinner After Every League Game. STEAKS 35 SPUDS LEMONS O O 0 two-pqint- er PRODUCE RED CENTER UTAH MONTICELLO. Try Our 10 Pound Cello Bag Q Perkins DeMar 5. 5 for $1.00 g still driving two-point- er OOz. 6 Oz. Orange p ORANGE 6 Lor $1.QQ 1 6 Oz. GRAPE JUICE Q FOODS Snow Crop 10 Oz. k 98 59 Grade A Turkeys TOMS O o O O O O Nik-Pa- O O O O O SPECIALS FULLY Safe exaggerated. greatly e, WHOLE or SHANK HALF O O q p O Pikes Peake O O O O 79c Grade AA Large Tall SPAGHETTI : Lbs. SHORTENING Flat - 3 o M1ltll imini' stock-pil- e 5. QOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOO' o BARGAIN ITEMS FOR FRI., SAT. January 23, 24 I !1 ( HI-LIT- rt call I Monlicello Mil! MONTICELLO Basketball last years longer, 1959 23, P. M. CflPi PHONE JU 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 Adults rail ORDERS $1.25 Adult Matinee (Sat., Jan. 31 ) 90c Children 50c Show Starts 7:30 P.M. Matinee Sat., Jan. 31, 2:00 P.M. |