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Show - 1 ci X ' h,n V f' " ''.'V x - k f ' 4 ' a'2.A-.if , - 3f, ,'-- - " - 4 4 ? - - - - .3, , - v w t . i2 , 1 1 ! T t?ja. '&. 4n UPSIDE DOWN Was a load of cinder blocks between Monti-cell- o and Blanding last Saturday. The trucks brakes reportedly locked on a curve. Nobody was hurt. New Pre-Registra- Monticello, San Juan County, Utah Friday, August 7, 1959 Volume 43 57 Scouts Off To Wilderness For Hike Tria Work Started On $10 Million Fifty-seve- n local Boy Scouts and their dads will leave Monti-'ell- o at 5 a. m. Monday for a y hike in Primitive Area Yellowstone Park. Theyll go by commercial bus. The scouts will carry on their backs all theyll need for the hike into country thats wild and wooley. Those that pass certain requirements will be admitted to the Biidgerman club, ,Utah organization for scouts. The kids will have some of the best fishing in the U.S., says Dave Thatcher, trip leader Incidentally, the trip planned for this year is the same hike he took in 1932, when he helped organize Club. Hes a the Bridgerman charter member. The boys, aged 12 to 17, will be hiking in country where theie are no roads, only animai trails. 10-da- tion System For Monticello, San Juan Highs of for San Juan county high schools will be tried this year. 'Asst, superintendent Kenneth B. Maughan reports that th? preregistration, for grades 9 to 12 only, will be held August 24 for Monticello and San Juan High school students. In the past, registration has been held on a Monday with class A new system work resuming Tuesday. This method, Maughan said, made it difficult to give individual guidance to students concerning a class schedule. Also, he added, in an area with a fluctuating population it is difficult to determine the exact number of students in each grade. It is hoped that the 10-d- will eliminate having 10 students in one class and 45 in another, and also will give the parents an opportunity to assist their children in selecting classAbout 10 fathers are planning es. to go on the trip. Theyll return The registration isnt expected August 17. Assistants to Thatcher to take longer than one hour for will be Corless Chapman, Lloyd each grade. In future issues of Barton and Fent Hughes. the Record each local high school Funeral services for LaNeve principal will have a detailed account of registration. Buses will Thompson were held August 3 in 4-- H the L.D.S. chapel at 2 p. m. under operate and the cooperation of the direction of Bishop Daryle parents and students is urged so that the new system gets off to M. Redd. a good start. the number The opening of pronumber musical was a by gram exhibits will be held next the Singing' Mothers, Behold Tis Sen Countv Eventide. week at Monticello, Blanding, Mexican Hat and La Sal. Invocation was given by DeMar Rell Argyle, county agent, said Perkins and Bishop Redd spoke Softball Schedule next, telling of the many kindcommunity exhibits will be held SECOND ROUND exnesses rendered to the Thompson first, and then an Friday, Aug. 7 hibit will be held at Monticello. family during LaNeves months of National Lead vs. Bye. illness and gave an obituary of Heres the schedule of comH & W Dairy vs. Lions at her life. Te also expressed the munity exhibits: 8 p. m. gratitude of the Thompsons for Monticello, L.D.S. church Blapding, Texas Zinc vs. Redds at Mexithese many kindnesses. 13 from 10 Thursday, August can 6:30 m. Hat, p. After this the mens chorus 4 p. m. Blanding 1st vs. Blanding 2nd a. m. to sang Oh My Father. La Sal, Friday, August 14. 6 m. at p. Blanding, This was followed by a talk 10 a. m. 8 Aug. Saturday, by Thora Norton, who related Mexican Hat, recreation cenBlanding 3rd vs. Truckers many enjoyable experiences she ter, Wednesday, August 12, 1 m. 6:30 Blanding, p. had in her association with m. p. 11 Tuesday, Aug. during the past 20 years in H & W Dairy vs. Bye. After the community exhibits, church work and social activities. Exhibit Days Redds vs. National Lead at the County Next a duet by Grant Bronson will be at Monticello Monday and m. 8 p. Monticello, and Lisle Adams was given, A Blanding 2nd vs. Texas Zinc at Tuesday, August 17 and 18, in Perfect Day. the High school auditorium. 6:30 p. m. Blanding, This was followed by a talk by Heres the schedule: vs. Truckers at 1st Blanding Vernetta Sondregger in which she m. Mexican 6:30 MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Hat, p. brought out the many acts of hu13 of exhibits 9 a. m. Receiving Aug. Thursday, e, man kindness and ability of to 1 p. m. Lions vs. at 3rd Blanding and expressed the love that 6 p. m. Judging 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. LaNeve had for all mankind and Blanding, her ability to show her love by the work she did. She also voiced I . LaNeves desire that her family stay together and help each other during the many problems they have to face in the future. The closing song of the chapel service was rendered by Gwen Meador and Marie Maughan, Whispering Hope, and the concluding speaker was L. Frank Redd, who reiterated her steeling qualities as a Latter Day Saint mother and her ability, to act in leadership capacity in .ward activities. The benediction was offered by C. W. Nickles. for the Musical accompanists services were Maxine Frost and y Donna Redd. Graveside services consisted of a song by the Singing Mothers, Sometime Well Understand and the grave dedication prayer was offered by C. W. Thompson. Pallbearers were Arden Johnson, Kent Johnson, Floyd JohnJohnson. Homer son, Wallace Johnson and Jim Douglass. friends Many relatives and from outside Monticello attended the services. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson and four children, Mesa, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nickles and daughter of Redlands, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and children of Blanding; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murray and son of Midland, Texas; Mr.- and Mrs. Dean Blqck of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. L. Arden Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Johnson and two sons of Moub; Mrs. Tom Dickson and two sons of Menlo Park, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and three children of Van Nuys Calif.; Mr. Wallace Johnson of Salt Lake L City; Mr. and Mrs. Homer John15 YEAR PIN is awarded A. Jay Redd (right) for work on the son and four children of Derver, local selective service board by Col. Evan P. Clay, state selective and many friends from Nucla, The made at a Salt Lake City conference award service was director. Dolores, Blanding and Moab and month. held last other towns. Services Held For Mrs. LoNeve Thompson Monday Aneth Gas Plant Juan ty La-Ne- ve 4-- H Six cases of wine, two quarts of wine and 12 cans of beer from Colorado have been Anniversary of Catholic Church In Monticello Celebrated Here confiscated a, County tion, treatment and transmission facilities serving the oil fields of the Paradox Basin in San Juan County. Fish Engineering is building the $10 million gasoline plant. Absorption facilites will treat 100 million cubic feet of oilfield, casinghead gas produced with Paradox Basin crude. Its expected that 300,000 gallons of gasoline, propane and butane will be extracted daily by the absorption unit." The new plant will be adjacent El Pasos natural gas dehydration facilities on the couth side of the San Juan River across from confluence of that river and Montezuma Creek. Community and County Shows Planned 4-- For Importing Wine by police officers here. NEW TEACHER FOR A Navajo, Kee Allen, from Kay-entConstruction has started on a Ariz., was fined $200 and 60 LA SAL SCHOOL natural gasoline plant at Aneth. days, 50 days suspended, Truman Swallow has been emon El Faso Natural Gas Co. will charges of illegal possession of ployed to teach at La Sal for the build the plant. El Paso has re- liquor and drunk driving, it. city 1959-6- 0 school year. ceived Federal Power Commission court Tuesday. Swallow began his teaching in Kane approval of some $16 million exlaws call Utah penditure for natural gas collec- for school district ns intent to defraud Utah Exhibit Days Coming Up; County $200 Fine, 60 Days Number27 10tf per copy TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 Judging 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Demonstrations 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Style Dress Revue 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Close of exhibit-5 p. m. Argyle said the public invited to visit the exhibits begnning at 10 a. m. Tuesday. THE WEATHER Monticello Rains last week dumped about half on Monticello,, but nearby areas report the rainfall was largely over town. Total precipitation for July was only .47, compared to .90 for July of 1958. But rainfall thus far in August already has exceeded the July to- Heres the figures: La-Nev- July 30 July 31 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Hig 85 85 The 2 3 Bulbs Ore Reserve Data Deadline Is Extended Uranium miners have been givan extension of the July 31 deadline for reporting ore reserves to the A EC. The deadline was fought by Uranium Institute of Americas Dave Weller, who recently toured this area" speaking to gioups in en out. Several boys were reported as trying to break out one of the new globes last week. A complaint wasnt made until three days after the incident, and no arrests could be made. City inan:ger Horrer Chandler, this week requested anyone seeing vandals trying to break out lights should call him or Jhe city marshall immediately, and be prepared to swear a complaint. Twenty-eiglights are being installed, one at each town resiGlobes and dential intersection. fixtures will cost taxpayers $1,052, with poles and labor being furnished by regular city workmen. Chandler said work would soon be completed, and intei sections in a few days. lighted Family Reunion e 1 mentary school at Order- ville. For the next five years he was Kane superintend-vt- . Later he complimenting Sidewalks, Curbs And Gutters a solemn high Mass and chicken dinner celebrating the chinchs 25th anniversary in Monticello. The pastor, ,IIev. T. J. Kaiser, was the celebrant, and Rev. Ev- erett Harmon, of Cedar City, was the deacon. Rev. Vincent Govor-chi- n of Salt Lake City was subdeacon. The Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, Bishop of Utah, was invited but was unable to attend because of suddt n sickness. Iarishoners her-were notified by telegram Wednesday afternoon that he would be unable to attend. , Monsignor Edward Dowling of Helper, Rev. Francis Pellegrino of Roosevelt and Rev. Patrick n of Salt Lake City and Rev. Father Leo of Dragerton also assisted at the altar. The acolytes were Roque , master of ceremonies, and Ernest Garcia, John Thayer, Lee Torres and Rilly Manzanares. A chicken dinner was served in the recreation hall by the Altar Society after Mass. Early records show that the small group of Catholics in Monticello started collecting money to organize a parish and build a church in 1914. It was not until August of 1933 that they were able to purchase the lot on which the present church buildings are located. In 1934 the building was constructed. It was blessed and dedicated in October of l&ZtS. The first resident priest was the Rev. J. A. Sanders, who came here in 1939. He was invited to Cu-ra- Man-zanares- A petition calling for sidewalks, cuiks and gutters in the noith-vvepart of town was received by the city council two weeks ago, city manager Homer Chandler said this Wednesday. attend the anniversary celebraNo action was taken by the tion, but could not come because st council pending receiving more petitions calling for curbs and gutters which are now being cir- culated. First petition had about 20 sign-ei- s. of illness. Since Father Kaisers arrival in 1954 extensive remodeling and have been other improvements made on the church property. They requested that he city furnish sidewalk forms and engineering for curbs and gutters, and the homeowners wot.ld pay cost of material and installation. ADMITTED The proposed curbing would be 29 Joyce Harris, MontiJuly e curbs steep, not like the cello. in the Blue Mountain subdivision. July 31 Steven Jones, Salt Lake. Ed Clark Ora August 1 Dick Nielson, Bluff. August 2 Norma Barton, Will Adrillito Montana,, Monticello; Bertya Dayzie, Aneth; Don Lariat Cafe Christensen, Monticello. August 3 Lydia Dalton, Salt n Ora and Ed Clark, restaurant operators here, have Lake; Louise Slade, Monticello; leased the Lariat Cafe on High- Virginia Hurst, Blanding; Cord Bowen, Blanding; Celia Gresko, way 160. The Clarks took over Monday. Monticello; Carol Barber, Mont-cellThey have been in Eureka, Calif., August 4 Meliqe Hall, Montifor the last three months, and formerly operated the Lariat Cafe cello; Tannis Johnson, Monticello; Robert llussard, .Monticello. before moving to California. DISCHARGED Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live in July 30 LaNeve Thompson,, the house just west of the Lariat. Cafe hours will he 6 a. m. to 8 expired; Jane Palmer and infant; p. m., and theyll be open every Irene Watkins. July 31 Joyce Harris. day except Sunday. August 1 Stephen Jones. August 3 Fred Valardi. About Over; August 4 Norma Barton, Celia Meline Carol Barber, Gresko, Make Bushels Johnson. Tannis 18 , Hall, May BIRTHS Wheat harvest around Monti2 Mr. and Mrs. Evan August cello is almost over for 1959, ac- II, Barton, Monticello, a girl cording to Bill Dunow at J & B weighing 8 pounds 5ai ounces. Crain Company. August 3 Mr. and Mrs Max Wheat that was cut will aver- Slade, Blanding, a boy w'eighing age about 18 bushels to the acre, 6 pounds, 12' 2 ounces. he said, but some was a total loss August 3 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and average harvest for planted Hurst, Blanding, a hoy veigliing acres may run about 14 bushels. 8 pounds, 5j2 ounce's. August 4 Mr. and Mis. Cooper Only some 700 to 800 acres of Monticello, a boy weighing Jones, wheat remain to he cut. Daily showers scattered over the area 7 pounds, 5 ounces. have hampered cutting. Dunow reports about 100,000 bushels less this year than last. Hew Water System Going price for wheat at the J & B elevator is $2.60 ewt this wo"k. Nearly Completed Work on Monticellos new $200,-00- 0 water distribution system is NEW PRINTER expeett'd to be completed this Fred Artzberger, of Nederland, week, according to the city office. T xas, is a new printer at the Stratton Brothers consructon Record. He and his wife, Gladys, company started the project last and three children have rented a summer. The water lines, vhi.'h home in the Blue Mountain sub- connect the city with its $54,0n0 division. His children are Annette, reservoir on South Creek, will 14, Mark, 12, and Harland, 11. be paid for by revenue bonds. Those new red fireplugs blosFred has had 12 years experience in the printing business, in soming around town look pretty Kansas as well as Texas. sharp, fco. Hospital Notes roll-typ- their mother. Mr and Mrs. James Hatch and Sandra came from (Eva) Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Grant McMullin (Clara) and family came from Escalante, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freeman (Dora), Gene and Vonnie, came from Chinle, Ariz., and Mrs. Stanley (Ann) Shaw and her daughter, Mrs. Mel Webb, and three children, Orrie, Dee Ann and Cindy camp from Globe, Ariz. A son, Clarence Ramsay and two other daughters, Mrs. Harry Randall (Gerry) and Mrs. John Whipple (Emma) live here in Monticello. Carol W'hipple came by plane from Mesa, Ariz., to spend the weekend with relatives and participate in the reunion. Fifty-tw- o of Mrs. Ramsays immediate family gathered for an outdoor picnic lunch Saturday noon, and a birthday dinner at the Randall home in the evening was enjoyed by the families. A program was given aftet dinner and a tape recording made of the program. Four generations were On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ramsays daughters Gerry, Ann, Eva, Clara and Dora were coStill in Effect hostesses with Mrs. Whipples Despite several showers in daughters, Grace Eastin, Neieece Monticello last week, there's to Johnson, Carol and Annevn at a be no easing of water restrictions surprise open house at the Ranhere. Little rain fell in the moun- dall home honoring their mothers. tains, and the schedule of halft- A large crowd came to extend ime outside watering is still in best wishes. effect, the city manager said this Among out of town guests whole town va3 without water for several houis Thursday to the new as the change-ove- r South Creek reservoir water supply was completed. e Petitions Ask Watering Restriction week. The district he served as prin cipal of both the high school and Boys Monticello and Blanding. His organization has pledged support to keep Monticellos mill open, despite the AECs shutdown date of January 1. Jesse C. Johnson, director of the AEC division of raw materials at Grand Junction said Wednesday Additional time will be given to anyone who has shown due diligence or who failed to receive notice beyond his control. Johnson said there . . . is no question about the continued operation of and production from the Urvan area. represented. ' that prinin while business. He is married, has three children, two sons and a d ighter. Two of them are married and the A stem warning was issued to younger son is now on a mission youngsters armed with BB guns in Switzerland. and rocks this week by city officials those new street 1ghts being installed in the residential area are NOT going to be broken reunion 77 teaching to Salt Lake City and taught in the Granite school district, and then went in the jewelry The children of Maude Ramsay met on August 1 to enjoy a family 4 a cipal County moved For Maude Ramsay 1 5 Don't Bust ht Station an inch and a tal. specific out of taxes. Since that charge couldnt be proved, Alhn was fined for illegal possession under the statute that requires Utah tax stamps to be attached to liquor in Utah. Allen pleaded guilty to the charges. More than 130 Catholics and guests gathered at St. Joseph church here Wednesday night for were Mrs. Rose Grange, Daisy Gunderson and Mr and Mrs. Neil Rowley from Hunting-toUtah, and Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeil and sons Lloyd and David from Mancos, Colo. n, and Mon-itcell- o; Operate well-know- o. Harvest |