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Show f.lONTICELLO HEWS BRIEFS Grant Recent guests at the Bronson home have been Mrs. Evelyn Waite and children, Meridian, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Evans and son, Phoenix. Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Evans are sisters of Mrs. Bronson. Young Kay Waite and Rawlin A. Evans plan to stay in Monticello for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mis. Fred Y. Jensen received a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jensen and two children of Mesa, Ariz. The Jensens had been on vacation to Yellowstone Park. They spent some time in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. Jensens brothers and they also journeyed to St. George, Utah, to see Mrs. Jensens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Jones left Monday for a vacation trip to Texas where they will visit with friends made while Cooper was in the army. save you money on tires and batteries. Beeline Service. 29-lt- c. Mr. Mrs. and Sam Lee and daughter, Kathy, and Miss May Matchers went to Salt Lake City Saturday, and on Monday Mrs. Lee gave birth to a tiny baby daughter in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. The 6 lb. 3 oz. young lady will be welcomed home by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barton. Neils J. Larsen spent a week here as guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rell Argyle. The Argyles took Mr. Larsen to Mesa Verde, the mountain, and other points of interest in the county. The Tikonis Club met Thursday at the home of Helen S. Redd with Mrs. Redd and Marilyn Wagner as hostesses. Mrs. Leda Young gave an informative talk on the profession of nursing, and she also presented some information concerning the new local hospital. oil drums, $3 each. Phone JU7-263Beeline Service. Watson Lacy, M. D., is now practicing medicine here two days a week in association with Dr. Carroll D. Goon. Dr. Lacy, with his wife and four children, lives in Bluff where two days a week as a missionary effort he holds a clinic at the St. Christophers Mission for the Navajo Indian people. Although the clinic is held at the Mission it is a private endeavor of Dr. Lacys. He also flies to Shonto, Ariz., on the Navajo reservation, one day a week where he has received as many a3 76 persons per day. last 7, 29-lt- c. Dr. Lacy is a graduate of the Stanford University Medical School. He interned at the City and County Hospital of San Francisco and had his general residency at the Monterey County Hospital in Salinas, Calif. Before coming to Bluff last December, Dr. Lacy had practiced for seven years in Watsonville, Calif. Mrs. Bill (Janet) Burch and two of her three children arrived Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ila Belack. While heie Mrs. Burch is taking a shift at the telephone switchboard while Mrs. Wilma Houston is vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kay Voyee and children, Terri and Bruce, of Redwood City, Calif., spent several days visiting with the Darrol Young family. Mrs. Voyce and Mrs. Young are sisters. The travelers visited Mesa Verde, Indian Creek, and other points of interest while in this area. Members of the softball team Ward, representing Williamson Houston, Texas Stake, were in attendance at LDS Church services in the Monticello 2nd Ward Sunday. The group was accompanied by their bishop, Mr. Del-m- family spent the weekend in Gallup attending the Indian Festival, Donna Brown, reporter then Mrs. Whiteford returned to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moon Salt Lake. Walter Finch drove to Cortez from Nevada City, Calif., are Thursday to pick up Mr. and Mrs. visiting their daughter and Doiis and Lee F.aker. Mr. Leslie Mnldlestadt, who had flown and Mrs. Moon v ill celebrate in from Awatonna, Mmn. They their 52r,d wedding anniversary spent the weekend with Finches, then Sunday Frank took them to while here. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson spent Grand Junction to catch the plane their long weekend in Grand Junc- to Boulder. tion and Delta visiting their famEight girls participated in the com m , demonstration ily. Mr. Woods returned Friday held August 12. All the girls did after being on a couple months real good and are making plans vacation. to go to the county meeting Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford and Tuesday. There is still something planned for the 29th, so you plan to be ery and the day together. Saturday afternoon the Keith in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oakes left Redd and Jewelle Adams families from Monticello joined with tile last week to spend their vacation and other in Wyoming. Blickenstaffs Redds of the family, for a Harlan Harrison and h;s fampatio dinner at the home of their ily left for Dennchotso on vacamother. The Kermit Redds of tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McElwain Paradox, Colo., were unable to and family" are on Grand Mesa attend the gathering. Sunday evening, Burton and fishing for a week. Dale and Eva Steennan drove Lloyd were guest speakers in the to Dolores Sunday. Blanding 2nd Ward. The Clyde Partin family left Monday morning Burton returned to El Paso, where he is for a weeks fishing on Grand stationed with the U. S. Army. Mesa. The Bob Maurice family reLloyd will remain another week turned last week from a k to visit with his folks here. MEXICAN HAT NEWS Irene Redd Family Reunion On Aug. 1, 1959, Irene Redd flew to Albuquerque, N. M., with Jon Hunt where she was met by her son, Col. L. B. Redd, who took her to his home in El Paso, Texas, where she spent a week visiting with his family. Then they accompanied her to Colonia Juarez, Mexico, to the Hatch family reunion. She enjoyed very much visiting with her brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews and many old friends at their old home place. After this reuenion, Burtons family brought her home to Blanding for a reunion with his brothers and sisters and daughter, Linda Millward, who came down from Provo with her husband, Frank, to introduce baby daughter, Brooke, to her grandparents and (Brooke is the first greatgrandchild in the family.) Lloyd and Shirley Redd with their three children came from Omaha, Neb. Friday Gene Blick-enstatook members of the family on a jeep trip to Hammond Canyon, Gary and Joan Lyman joined them for this trip, the group enjoyed the beautiful seen- - their great-grandmoth- ff son-in-la- unity 4-- out-of-to- two-wee- Personal Mention Mrs. Rodney Iehrson is reported as resting and will need a rest before she can come home from the Mrs. Dixie Base was a Grand Junction visitor Monday. Mrs. Haiold Cook of Bluff went to Grand Junction Monday to enter the hospital. The H. and W. Dairy Little League baseball team was given a hamburger fiy at Dalton Springs by their sponsors last week. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Taul Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odette, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hazleton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maughan. The boys were awarded their city medals by coach two-wee- The SAN JUAN RECORD Friday, August 21, 1959 Monticello, Ltah k ho.-pit- vacation in Texas. Mrs. Frank Finch and Mrs. Kay Wagner have both been on the sick list for the past week. A daily vacation Bible school will be conducted by the American Sunday School Union Monday, August 24, to Friday, August 28, at the Recreation Hall. All children five years and up are invited. Classes begin at 9 a.m., resume at 1 p.m. after recess for lunch. Teachers will be two experienced young people. Cooper Jones, ami the city trophy was presented to Cooper. Mrs. Katie Liddell, Mrs. Lura Chantry and Gene Chantry all of 1rice were visitors in the Jess Eastins home over the weekend. Mrs. Katie Liddell is Cathy Eastins grandmother and Mrs. Lura Chantry is her mother and Gene is her brother. They left for their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eastin and Mrs. Katie Liddell, and Mrs. Lura Chantry and Gene Chantry went to Gallup, N. M., to attend the Indian festivals Saturday. They reported a gay and colorful time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stolz and daughter Diana of Roy, Utah, were visitors in the George Brad-ber- y home from Tuesday to Friday last week. The party left for home taking Jannie and Mary with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen of Monroe visited with the George Bradbery family over the er Portie. x Save 2c a gallon on regular and ethyl gasoline at Beeline Service. Mrs. Iris Olsen hostessed the Fine Arts Club last Thursday. Guest speaker was Mrs. Leona Bailey who told of her trip to the Orient. Another special guest was Mary Ann Lyman who played two violin selections. In a business session the club voted to donate $50 to a fund for a resusci-tato- r for the swimming pool. The group made final plans for the annual summer party which was scheduled to be held Tuesday evening at Dalton Springs. La Verda Jensen and Maxine Lyman were named as a committee in charge of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Argyle are in northern Utah this week where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Argyles sister. Miss Lenora Argyle, to Mr. Eugene Mott of La Jara, Colo. The Salt Lake LDS Temple will be scene of the nuptial rites. The Argyles plan to go on to Logan and get Mrs. Argyles father, Neils Larsen, and his brother, Mr. Rasmus Larsen, and take them to Yellowstone Park for a vacation trip. Mr. Rasmus Larsens home is in Odense, Denmark, and he is in this country visiting with relatives. Pvt. King Barton lias been here on 'a short furlough, visiting with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barton. On Wednesday he returned to California with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Porter and family. He will enter a missile training school in Pasadena. The Porters are moving to California where Gene will enter the University of Southern California at Los Angeles and take additional training in the dental technician field. 29-lt- c. How does this affect you 1 Strike against Kennecott is costing Utahns $2,367,000 every week Everyone loses in a strike . . . individuals and companies suffer . . . family income stops . . . merchants lose business . . . county and state governments lose tax revenues . . . how will this needless and senseless strike against Kennecott affect YOU? The table below shows weekly expenditures by Kennecott before the strike began, and also weekly expenditures now that the strike is on. Every week before the strike, Kennecott paid out $2,610,086. This went for payrolls, machinery, supplies, freight, insurance, taxes and other items. NOW, every week, the amount spent is $242,779. Thats a difference of $2,367,307 every week. Thats what the strike called by Union officials is costing YOU, the people of Utah. -- LEGAL EIOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Estate of Mary Ida Lozier, Deceased will present claims and vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in Monticello, Utah on or before the First day of November, 1959. Dorothy Lozier Carlson Administratrix with Will annexed of the Estate of Mary Ida Lozier, Deceased. Date of First Publication Creditors August Date ECONOMIC IMPACT OF STRIKE Kennecotts Utah Operations Before Strike Every Week Salaries and wages - -- - -- - -- Employee insurances, pensions, etc. Federal income and state taxes - - New and improved production facilities Natural gas Blasting powder - -- - -- - -- - Railroad supplies - -- - -- - -- - - 14, 1959. of September Last Publication 4, 1959. Electrical supplies Shovel, dozer and crane parts ---- TASTE THE Lubricants Iron and steel bar, sheet, etc. Conveyor belting Pipe and fittings - -- - -- Reagents Roll mill parts Freight on products shipped out Commissions to sales agents Treatment at other plants Other supplies and services Totals GREATNESS of historic -- OLB CROW JAMES CROW creited the firs t modern bourbon 1835 - - - - -- - - - - - Brick, cement, etc. -- -- --- -- --- - - - $ 809,270 86,110 806,925 363,800 During Strike Total Loss $146,622 43,345 42,735 $ 662,648 42,765 764,190 366,800 71,869 15,417 36,678 14,614 20,241 11,786 7,181 9,980 7,236 6,023 20,346 17,154 117,857 7,440 52,800 114,282 $2,367,307 72,331 15,417 36,678 14,614 20,241 11,786 7,181 9,980 7,236 6,023 20,346 17,154 117,857 7,440 52,800 123,897 9,615 $2,610,086 $242,779 on strike. remain payroll during Supervisory and staff personnel America s preferred bourbon jwbfejfv 4s OLD CROW P? 'r ' Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BY NATIONAIDIST. OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO,. FRANKFQRT,KYDISTR. PROD. CO. Weekly Every Week 0 'I-- b W A - ' KV IZennecotC Cejtpaz bspoirsSon |
