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Show Steady Workers Benefits Hiked REOPEN Monty Says OUT WEST (Continued from Page 1) mendation to the praise being directed toward such a fine group as the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. A short while ago, the local DUP compiled and published Saga of San Juan, a treatise of exceptional value and interest. Recently, Bob White, editoiial chief of the Farmington (N. M.) Daily Times came across the volume while touring this area, and was so impressed that he commented editorially: Members of the Daughters of Utah Tioneers at Blanding Monticello spent 10 y ing and sifting and information. The result Under Hew Law well-know- u. I ''t 4 San Juan Group In Salt Lake City For Youth Talks $1,-01- NU-V- Mrs. Maxine Lyman and her five children and Relva Sondereg-ge- r journeyed to Salt Lake City on Saturday to attend graduation exercises at LDS Business College where her daughter Sheree received her diploma June 5. On the way up they stopped and hiked up to Timpanogas cave. them-anPICTURED AS THEY played host and hostess Monday afternoon In Salt Lake, Sheree joined -e wheto journeyed Logan they at the Out West cafe are Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Overton, popular visited with Mrs. Lymans they proprietors of the Avalon cafe for quite some time. The couple this grandmother Mrs. Emma Barrett week reopened the Out West cafe at the intersection of Hwys. 160 and an uncle, Ray Barrett. and 47 in Monticello, marking the occasion with free coffee and doThey stopped in Ogden and visited a nice Mrs. Rosalee Nelson period. nuts Monday afternoon during a San Juan Record Photo and her two small boys. They paused at Lagoon and in Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Ruth Daffin and family, a sister of Mrs. Lymans, The White House conferences and Mrs. Clyde Shurtleff. began with one called by President On Wednesday and Thursday Theodore Roosevelt to determine they attended a reunion of Albert what could and should be done to R. Lyman and his immediate children. During the reunion, Relva continue the development of the visited with an aunt in Hunter. nations youth into sound Ameiican The group arrived home on citizens. Since that time, conferences have been called each 10 Friday, glad to be back in the An overflow crowd at Tuesday, cooling breezes of Monticello. years by the President in office. Theme of the 1960 conference to luncheon meeting of the Mont: be called by President Eisenhower cello Chamber of Commerce nee will be What can we do to help eali.e essitated using the facilities ol our children and youth their full potential for a creative both the Out West and Avalor r Friday June cafes. President Joe Norton presided at the Avalon section of the parley, attended by some 35 visiting school teachers bound for an inspection of the oil fields in the south part of the county. Officially welcoming the group on behalf of the City of Monticello was Mayor Morris Nelson and Pe Mar Perkins, who heads the chambers advertising committee, also spoke. The Out West luncheon was presided over by Homer Chandler. Postmaster Gordon Wood was to submit a bid for the 1960 Utah Postmasters convention provided the attendance would not exceed bousing and feeding facilities available in Monticello. The 1959 conclave is taking place in Kanab. The chamber voted to suspend its regular weekly luncheons during the summer and, instead, hold an outdoor gathering once month. auth-orize- a d o June NO NAME ON THE In Cinemascope BULLET with Monday June 21, 22 Joan Evans Charles Drake Audie Murphy THE OLD MAN In Cinemascope THE SEA Starring TUESDAY WarnerColor June 21, Wednesday Tuesday June MONDAY SUNDAY Spencer Tracy 23, 24 ARMS With With Charles Quinlivan Lola Albright SECOND PLUS Cinemascope OF THURSDAY WEDNESDAY BUDAPEST June With 24, 25 MAULDINS BILL Gerald Milton UP FRONT Thursday June 25 Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomfield drove him to Salt Lake, ltavirg at midnight last Friday when it was feared that the virulent infection might cause him to lose his hand or arm. Jeff Chandler June Allson FEATURE THE BEAST Bruce Frost is scheduled to undergo surgery today (Friday) in a Salt Lake hosnital for the removal of bis left ring finger which had become gangreneous. His sister and brother-in-l- a w 22, 23 STRANGER IN MY SEVEN GUNS TO MESA with Tom Ewell David Wayne FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Starring Three Students June Mickey Rooney Virginia Welles (continued from page one) cello, received a Bachelor of Law degree. A 1950 graduate of Monticello high, he has been a member of Thi Delta Phi legal fraternity. He is married to the former Caroline Comer of Lehi. Ingrid Kae Adams of Monticello was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology. June BOY-O- N 26, 27 RAILY'ROUND THE Saturday Friday 26, 27 RAG. BOYS! A DOLPHIN Starring Starring Joan Collins Paul Newman Woodward Joanne Alan Ladd Sophia Loren Clifton Webb OOOOGOOQ WWW, fl A, I M ,d LN u A carload of San Juan resident;, escaped with comperatively minor injuries Wednesday afternoon when their auto plunged down a embankment on the Lake road as they were returning from a fishing trip in Blue mountain. Walter Carlson, the driver, suffered back injuries which are not regarded as serious; his sisters Mrs. Maude Hournky required seven stitches to close a cut in the back of her head, and three other passengers were shaken up and bruised in the mishap. They were: Arthur Carlson, Frank Hournky and Mrs. Ida all from Out East. The accident occured 7.6 miles west of Monticello, Sheriffs Deputy Ray McAlister said. The car, which landed on its top after rolling over, was described as a total wreck. The injured were treated at the San Juan county hospital. 19, 20 Mark Stevens Sunday Undergo Surgery Escape Serious Injury As Car Plunges Off Road FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN TUCSON Bruce Frost to u o o o po o o 50-fo- ot o o o o G o o G o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o S(D Sal-yar- d, -- ProduceTOMATOES WATERMELON SLICING IH Ib. 17c Ib. 5c PEACHES... Ib. 15c o o o o o o o o o o MIEIHKDAMTrilLISg o DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO p. m. 19, 20 GUNSM0KE A Visiting Group Of Teachers Q 8 oclock 4 Chamber Hosts OOOOOO'QOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa o o o MEAT SPECIALS o SWIFTS PREMIUM ib. 39c 0 FULLY COOKED PIGHC HAMS UTAH MONTICELLO, DUSK SHOW TIME two-ho- and dignity, LITTLE THEATRE Saturday d life in freedom 6o o o ooooooo U SHOWTIME ( V n, drive-i- n Trip to Salt Lake . i (Continued from Page 1) lining, developing water systems, farm ponds, pasture development and others. To be eligible, the applicant must be a farm owner or operator, with necessary experience, whose credit requirements for soil and water improvements cannot be supplied through private or cooperative sources. The Farmers Home Admistra-tioserving Carbon, Emery and San Juan counties, is located in the basement of the Post Office building in Price. The agency also makes other loans to operate, improve, buy farms and to provide farm housing. i Many Interesting Interludes Enliven 1959 8 Tips Descendants of the Allan Frosts gather at the Blue Mountain Dude ranch this weekend, where approximately 150 members n of this and highly respected family will meet, some for the first time. Between 70 and 80 guests from all parts of the western states are expected to attend. The festivities will start with a weinie roast tonight (Friday) as a sort of a get acquainted party for those who have not met held. previously. enjoyable reunions ever will well-print- Le-no- re Brunch is to be served rather late in the morning tomorrow (Saturday) after which there will be softball games, volley ball, shuffleboard, horseshoes, with each person selecting a favorite sport or game in which to participate. The big family dinner will be held at 5:00 p. m. and after the delicious repast a program has been planned with each family offering some form of entertainment. Kent Frost will show scenic and pictures of San Juan countyan old at the end of the program fashioned hoe down will be the gay conclusion of the affair. Following breakfast Sunday demorning, the guests will start what surely after parting for home of the most promises to be one 150 Descendants Of Allan Frosts CAFE To Converge Here Changes made in the Utah un1 a w compensation employment efto into scheduled which are go the benefit will fect next month steady worker, but will reduce the duration of benefits for the casual or seasonal worker or worker with questionable attachment to the labor force. This was the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private, governmental research group, ii their analysis of the changes in book . . . which merits the unemployment compensation a place in any Four Corners library. law made by the 1959 Utah legisRegional history writing and lature. publishing is seldom a profitable The new law will raise the max- occupation. Its doubtful if the imum benefit entitlement period Blanding and Monticello ladies from 26 to 36 weeks for the steady ever get all their money back. worker but will reduce the min- But they already have earned a imum period from 15 to 10 weeks considerable reward in personal for the seasonal or casual worker satisfaction. We concur hearily with Dob who is actually in the labor market and also wish to add a White, only during certain months of the by Macy Hawkins of the thought who individuals In general, year. I personally who DUP notes, normally are employed 361 or think Cornelia Adams Ferkins, will the weeks more year during Marion Gardner Nielson and benefit by the changes, while Butt Jones should feel they those who are employed less than have accomplished a wonderful 362 weeks will have their en- job. titlement reduced by the new law. The increase benefit entitlement period, together with new maximum benefit of $40 per week which is glsQ scheduled to go into effect hext month under Utah's open-en- d benefit formula, will provide maximum benefits of $1,440 ($40 Harold E. Blanck, welfare direcfor 36 weeks) for the steady high-pai- d Grand and San Juan counworker. This compares with tor for this week in Salt Lake ties spent 4 maximum potential benefits of a statewide conferattending City under 26 weeks) ($39 for ence at the University of Utah. Utahs present law. Blanck was invited by Governor Foundation analysts point out George Clyde to represent Gu-nthat other changes made in the and San Juan counties in planning law will (1) encourage individuals Utahs part in the forthcoming to secure temporary or part-tim- e White House conferences on chilemployment, (2) l educe unemploy- dren and youth. ment benefits to persons with reOther delegates from Region 8 tirement income, (3) permit un- - attending the state conference employed workers to attend train- - were Dr. Paul Mayberry, Williar, ing courses in order to acquire McConkie, Mrs. Marion G. Nielsen, new skills, and (4) eliminate some Francis P. Nielson, Mrs. Reva inequities in computing employers Redd, Dr. E. N. Porter, Norman tax rates. Ellertson and Mrs. Dorothy Adams JUNE IS, FRIDAY, THE SAN JUAN RECORD FAGE EIGHT Flies Here front Rome In Just 22 Hours Ronnie Tat Vernon, who with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Sharp has spent the past two years in Iran, is visiting his aunt Mrs. Maxine Lyman. Ronnie flew from Rome, Italy, to New Mexico in 22 hours which proves that the world is getting smaller every day. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are expected home in August. They are spending some time touring Europe before returning home. . ' 40 LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF HWYS. OPEN DAILY FROM 5 A.M. TO 160 AND 47 1 1 P.M. Under Management of Larkin and Margaret Overton Operators of the Avalon Cafe Continental Bus Line Stop in Monticello |