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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1959 THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE EIGHT Auto Deaths Festival (continued from page one) (continued from page one) val and the drag strip in the same vicinity will be full of hot rodders. cars, in thrill-race- s, Over 75 souped-u- p will compete for top honors. The Mesa County Mineral club will display the largest array of gem quality specimens ever seen Argentine Mission, and Silas; four sisters, Mrs. Ann Porter, Blanding; Mrs. Nancy Bradford, Orem, Utah, and Mrs. Helen Halls and Mrs April Lee, both of Montice' maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost, Southwest Indian Mission; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton, Monticello; and a Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mesa, Ariz. the son of Mr, and Douglas Mrs. Leland R. Rasmussen of are Also surviving Monticello. three brothers, Robert L., with the Navy at Corpus Christi, Texas; Boyd L., with the Air Force ii Spain, and Rex Ivan; three sister Susan, Pamela and Deborah; maternal grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Losser, Salt Lake City;' paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen, Hunter, Utah. Double funeral rites were held Tuesday from the LDS Church in Monticello, opening with The Morning Breaks, by the Choir. d There followed a prayer by Larsen, remarks by Bishop Redd, and talks by Ernest Sonder-tgge- r and Jack Burr, interspersed with a song, Lead Kindly Light, by the Choir. C. A. Frost then spoke, after which the Choir sang the closing song, Abide with me. The church rites concluded with benediction by John Lewis. Stanleys body was buried in the Monticello cemetery, with the grave being dedicated by A. B. Barton. Douglas remains were interred in the Valley View Memorial Gardens at Granger, Utah, with Bishop Grant Eastwood of the Hunter Ward officiating. Speaker was Rud Coon. The grave was dedicated by Clarence Lowder. Monty Says 13-1- (continued from page one ) women have more annoying little habits than men. said one husband. For example, she never closes a door or a drawer, and never fails to drop bobby pins in the wash bowl, eventually clogging it up so I have to clean it out. Worst of all, she walks all around the house while talking to me and gets mad when I shout that I cant hear a word shes saying. She never knows where she puts anything, especially her My wife is typical, pock-etboo- k. dont have a quick comhen she gets a new hairdo, Im growing indifferent, but if I suggest she could trim a couple of pounds off her figure I am accused of being supercritical. How I manage to love the woman in the face of all this I dont know. If I had any annoying habits of my own, it would be different, he concluded, but I cant think of a single one. Nor could his friend. Could it be these guys have short memories, or do we hear a rebuttl from the distaff side? If I 4. last January. Tickets for the event, if bought in advance, will be the lowest in years. All events- will have general admission of $1.50, students 75c. Reserved seats are extra (evening only), $1.50 for the Gordon Dorsey orchestra show, $1 extra for all other events. Race events The Air Show-Dra- g will be a minimum charge per car of two people. General admission at the gate is $1.65 for Lincoln Park shows. ment During World War II, with smoking prohibited in combat areas during blackout," Navy men and other military personnel took large amounts of snuff. One manufacturer reported shipping a rush order of 1,000 cases to a ship going into a submarine zone. Boat tonnage ,along the Mississippi River system during the 1840s accounted for more than half of all that registered in the United States. Then railroads, highways, and planes relegated the river boat to the past Two world wars reversed die trend an since 1945 Mississippi traffic especially in oil, grain, metal and building materials has grown year by year. 0 Answer (see start of column): Confederate Memorial day commemorating the birthdate of Jefferson Davis. oOODOO'QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQg tfnnftrarannDZ o o o o o o o o o gazed westward, but saw no red car. Only Rod returning slowly in his black one. Jims impatience had almost risen to the popping point when Rod reached the station. yellow-haire- d However, before Jim could ask driver approvingly. She seemed vaguely familiar, but any questions, a third customer a big, bossy looking her dark glasses made him too arrived uncertain to do more than cas- woman. If the diamonds cm her ually remark about the weather. fingers meant anything, ha He hoped her order would be big. wouldnt need the blondes cash, If so, maybe, just maybe, he after alL Yet when she ordered A dollars worth, and make it could get his Mary their first anniversary present, and, when her snappy! Jim knew Marys rug husky voice told him to fill it was doomed. Well, one thing for sure, he up, his heart sang. Her purchase would make it meant never again to run risks or possible to fulfill his vow', that, if with women either the pin-u- p his cash sale, this last day of the sour-putype. Consequently, as first six months ownership of the he stood waiting for his money, station, exceeded any other day. he kept her gas tank cap cupped After checking the oil and wip- in his hand. But his precaution ing the windshield and windows and worry were wasted. She bew'ith great care, he stood cour- grudgingly handed him her dollar teously waiting for his money. and, before he could replace the But, instead of paying him, she cap, was off with a screeching laid lazily, of tires. Charge it! he yelled to Rod, tossHey! Hey! Whose account?" Jim yelled, astounded, and then so ing him the cap. Get this to mad that he started after her as her! if his legs could move eighty-fiv- e In no time flat Rod was gone miles an hour as the car was and when back again, still looking doing. Suddenly, realizing his sheepish, he motioned Jim to his foolishness, he stopped with a car. Here! Cash with an apolojerk that rocked him on his heels. gy!" and thrust a five dollar bill At that moment his new friend into Jims lax hand. Isnt this highway patrolman Rod Murphy, what the lady owed? drove up. This was luck. Jim Jims hand closed tightly heatedly rattled off his problem around it as his mouth sagged to the big, burly fellow who, in- open. Its a little more. But stantly, with car snorting and Ill be danged! You must have siren blasting, streaked after the scared her good. I was going to y blonde. charge that sale up to live and A long conversation took place learn. Ill get your change. Rod grinned. which puzzled Jim. Keep It. She Stringing him along, Ill bet, he told a fly thought you knew her. Shes takresting on his arm, and then vi- ing a four hour vacation from ciously swatted it as if it were homework and kids, and weve d the got a date. lady. But he had to Etop his worried Date! Jim stared in disapwatching, because of another proval, which changed to relief customer an old man who want- when Rod added, Shes my wife, ed water only. After resentfully Jan! and with a jaunty wave filling his radiator, he again was gone. ATE one autumn afternoon, young Bill Anderson watched a shining red convertible slide gently to a stop beside his high test gasoline pump. He eyed both the car and its sharp looking, T ss run-awa- fair-haire- Hail association, he will plan and coordinate activities of all men on the living in dormitories campus. At Manti high, from which he was graduated in 1957, Olson was active in the Model U.N., drama and was a member of the tennis team. Keith Olson Made Vice President Of 'Dorm' Group Keith B. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Olson of Monticello. has been elected vice president of the Mens Residence Hall association at the University of Utah. A freshman, he is majoring in physics. As an officer of the Residence IMS offices in Monticello. This agency has liberalized and extended its farm housing loan program to the fullest possible extent under existing laws st up by Congress. To be eligible, a applicant must be the owner of a farm that is in agricultural production, but may earn part of his income from other employment. farmers who preMany part-tim- e viously were ineligible can qualify for loans under the expanded pro- gram. In the area served by he Price office of the Farmers Home administration, seven loans have been made in the past few months Utah Taxes (continued from page one ) rial property. Because of the large mining valuations in the state, commercial and industrial property comprises a substantially greater proportion of the total property tax base in Utah than is the case for the nation as a whole. As a result, the relative tax burden on noncommercial property in Utah probably is somewhat below the national average. When property taxes are related to personal income, Utah ranks 20th among the 48 sttes, to the Foundations according study. Property taxes in Utah were equal to 4.47 per cent of the states personal income. Throughout the 48 states, property taxes were equal to 3.98 per cent of the nations total personal income. In the eight Mountain states, approximately 4.68 per cent of the personal income went for property taxes. Foundation analysts point out that among the Western states, the relative property tax burden is highest in California and Montana. On the other hand, the property tax is used least in New Mexico and Washington. Washington, however, currently imposes the highest state sales tax in the nation with a rate of 4 per centA SMOOTHER LITTLE THEATRE SHOW TIME the true old-sty- le oclock p. m. 8 FRIDAY and SATURDAY HANGING served. On Tuesday, June 2, the sewing circle met at the home of Patricia Harrel. Prayer was given by Amber Hughes. Lorna Evans read the minutes. A discussion was given on health and safety. Refreshments were served. VAV.V.V.B.V, NU-- SHOWTIME DUSK Friday Saturday SLOWFiDISTILLED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY BOURBON WHISKY Fred McMurray Maggie Hayes In Columbia Color 86 PROOF Starring Jean Simmons Rhonda Fleming Dan OHerlihy Sunday Monday June Starring MONDAY James Stew'art Arthur Kennedy Technicolor TUESDAY o o o o June 7, 8, 9 -C H E Frozen Foods- - T' S PIES Chicken, Turkey, Beef TIP TOP oz. STRAWBERRIES 10 6 for $1.00 a -- o o o o o 8 oz. 489c g GRAPE DRI11K 111)? o fI V ii CORN 6Ears 29c Cantaloupe lb. 11c INDIAN RIVER Grapefruit . . lb. 9c PINK SEEDLESS enw Specializing In Steaks MIEmCAMMLIE pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO Enchiladas O O O O O o o o o o o n Superlative food, deftly served in a gracious atmosphere . . . Thats our "Rainbow Room Ideally suited for parties large or small. Plan Now . . . Make reservations today for your next Starring Robert Cinemascope Our Food Is Tops I Mitchum Thursday June THURSDAY WEDNESDAY 10, 11 2 11 - FEATURES - 2 PARSON AND THE TARAWA BEACHHEAD OUTLAW with with Kerwin Mathews Julie Adams Anthony Dexter Technicolor Ray Danton PLUS er Open 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 9, 10 THUNDER ROAD Janet Leigh Tony Curtis June' FRIDAY and SATURDAY KILL THE UMPIRE With June 12, IS William Bendix NORTHWEST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOU o Wednesday June and - 8 fr $1.00 Produce- FURLOUGH Tuesday with 6 OZ. FRESH 4 THE PERFECT EVERY DISH A DELIGHT! 7, 8 BEND OF THE RIVER LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. COMPANY, 5, 6 HOME BEFORE DARK Starring Bourbon VU DRIVE-I- N Kntwkjr 1A O Reporter CAROL CHRISTENSTN The sewing circle met at the home of Patty Bryan Tuesday, May 26. The officers for the year are: Patty Bryan, president; LeAnn vice Lorna Sober, president; Evans, secretary and treasurer; Carol Christensen, reporter. The leaders are Mrs. Iniz Bryan and Mrs. Richard Campbell. After the meeting refreshments were June GOOD DAY FOR A SUNDAY o o o g - June 5, 6 Kentucky Bourbon to build or remodel farm homes and other farm buildings. A tot J of approximately $66,000.00 will be spent in this construction work. Practically all of the money will be spent locally to purcl ase supplies at lumber yards and business places, and to hire skilled labor. These loans bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent on the unpaid balance and may be repaid over a period up to 33 years. In addition to financing maj'construction, the loan funds r help a farm owner repair and update buildings. For example, he may wish to add a bathroom including a waste disposal system, modernize the kitchen, add an evtra bedroom, improve the heating, installation and electric wiring, put a basement under the house, and cement floors in service buildings, or paint the house and service buildings. The Price office of the. Farmers Home administration serves the counties of Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan. The office is located in the basement of the post office in Price and part-tim- e offices are maintained in Castle Dale and Monticello. Carl G. Brown is the county supervisor in charge, with Clyde K. Cox as assistant and Helen J Olsen as county office clerk. UTAH MONTICELLO, o o o o o o Q o o Notice To Truck Owners Effective immediately all pickup trucks will be required to stop at checking station, the Utah Highway Patrol announced yesterday. with More farm construction better homes for farm families, better shelter for livestock and improved storage facilities for machinery and grain. Thats the prospect in coming years, says Carl G. Brown, county supervisor for the Fanners Home administration which maintains part time 5OOOOOOOOO0 o o o o Announced Objective of Loan Agency By Bertha Hudelson o o o It o o o o o O Getter Homes for Local Farm People DARK GLASSES 13-1- 4. ut great-grandmoth- Wil-for- on the western slope. Dinosaur bone, wood, agate, jasper, jade and thousands of specimens in the raw or polished, from all over the nation will be shown Saturday and Sunday, June No celebration is complete without a mall or midway. Open from noon to midnight all week long, the Mall will have the carnival spirit with barking pitch men, good food stands, educational displays and games. An outstanding attraction will be the Pink Poodle Posse appearing Saturday and Sunday, June This bevy of 20 beautiful girl3 in a precision drill with their poodles stole the Stock Show in Denver WBIM1 MOUNTED POLICE Starring Gary Cooper Paulette Goddard Technicolor Friday Saturday June 12, 13 THE ViMGS OF EAGLES Starring John Wayne Ward Bond Maureen OHara Dan Dailey oooooooooooo WbViWAW. |