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Show Trap Shoot held at Fry Canyon fertilizer plant open to meet growing needs Nev; A new source of commercial fertilizer is now available to serve the growing markets in the intermountain area with the dedication of California Spray Chemicals True Old-Sty- le Seiifht Bouiion''1 Whisky Kentucky unttmamutun Bourbon. Ocroc x60 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY 3OURB0N WHISKY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, 86 PROOF KENTUCKY C new five million dollar food plant at Kennewick, Wash. Dedication day ceremonies, Tuesday, May 17, 1960, were attended by over 300 invited guests. The guest list included State officials and leading figures in business and agriculture. A highlight of the days program was a visit to the Dedication ceremonies of 15 Governors of western states who were attending the Western Conference of Governors in Washington. They were flown in a specially chartered plane on an air tour of projects in the Columbia Basin, as an adjunt to their they landed at the UNITED STATES area where Governor Albert D. Rosel-lin- i of Washington, host Governor of the group, formally dedicated the new plant. Distinguished participants in the Dedication ceremonies included, Howard J. Grady, President of the California Spray Chemical Feature speaker; Corporation, Frank E. Jerome, President Seattle First National Bank, Seattle, Wash.; and Dr. Omer J. Kelley, Chief of Branch, United States Department of Agriculture. All of these speakers pointed out that fertilizer is a key to open the treasure chest that lies around us in Uie Rocky Mountain area. To quote Mr. Jerome, what other investment offers a 200 profit? Mr. Grady predicted that of ficial recommendation for the use of commercial fertilizer will be doubled in the next few years. The plant, which is already in manufactures full production, ammonium nitrate, ammonium nitrate solutions and high analysis nitric phosphate complex fertilizers formerly supplied to the Pacific Northwest and Inter mountain areas by the companys Richmond plant. Fertilizers formulated in the Kennewick plant will be made by a process new in the manufacturing of complex pelleted plant foods. The process involves the use of nitric acid to break down the phosphate rock rather than the sulphuric acid formerly U3ed. This simplifies the manufacturing operations and assures a higher plant food analysis. Fertilizers made by this patented process BREWERS FOUNDATION 3 A Classified Ad Sells It Quick BUYING field trip wilj be marketed under the Ortho Unipel label. Construction was begun more than a year ago after the Kennewick site was chosen from a number of proposed locations. Kennewick has easily accessible rail and water facilities and is ideally located to serve the rapidly ev panding agricultural areas of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. The Kennewick plant is expected to become one of the firms major manufacturing centers. Other installations in the state include insecticide plants at Yakima and Wenatchee which have been in operation for more than 10 years and a formulation plant in Seattle which has been in operation since 1955. ' NEW HOME OR HOUSE TRAILER . BUY OR SELL IT, FASTER, EASIER AND CHEAPER . CLASSIFIED ADS JOB! DO THE after day, year after year, our classified section creates a tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages. Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull! the classified section is a bargain in your newspaper; more sales result per dollar! (tauE?$ CALL JU 7-22- ... OR 77 O. that .plouieth shoulh The San Juan County Soil So whats holding up release of tail Merchants insert. MonticeUos population figure ? Them bureaucrats at Ogden proTragic about the drowning on the Colorado. There is a saying bably. that the Colorado never gives The county tourist council is up its dead. Pearl Baker says talking with a billboard-leasin- g only about 13 bodies out of the outfit about some signs advertis- estimated 200 drownings in the ing the county, to be placed at Colorado have ever been located. Crescent Junction and around Quicksand drags them under. Kayenta and Tuba City, Ariz. Its a good idea. Average tourist stay Two matronly in Colorado is 8.1 days, in Ari- women entered the business office zona 4.5 days, in Montana 4.2 and approached an executive. days. And Utah? Two days, thats Sir," said one, we are soliciall. ting funds for the welfare and of wayward women. Dont get shook if your paper rehabilitation care to contribute? Would you this week doesnt have your name Sorry," replie dthe executive, on it were sending a paper to 1 to but box better each holder, provide already contribute Re- for the advertising coverage well-dresse- d, Con- District joined this week in celebrating Soil Stewardship Week from May 22 to 29. Alfred Frost, chairman of the board, said talks on soil conservation will be given in all the LDS wards and branches of the LDS church and other churches servation HITE One of the most interesting boating parties from the standpoint of both personnel and equipment left Hite on May 17 with Earl Johnson, Wah Weap Lodge, in his hydro wrangling a party of seven dudes and non-dude- s. In the party were: Mr. and By Mrs. H. E. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Steven Booker and family left Thursday for Sacramento, Calif., where Steven has a job in a lumber mill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hornke of Long Beach were callers at the home of Mrs. H. E. Blake Thursday on their way to lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pehr-b- o n, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Alister and family left Saturday for Page, Ariz., where he will be a government officer there. Mrs. Ann E. Hyde has been ill the past week. Ladies, is your club meeting? says he has lost count of his river trips, he has made the Nice tables, chairs, linen at conGrand four times, and boated ex- venient Down Town Room. The Rev. Lee Reichstein, pastensively all over the west. The trip down Glen Canyon is tor of the First Baptist church being made in Mr. Johnsons of Grand Junction, was speaker a special- at the Community church Sunday in the absence of the Rev. Richard ly made boat powered by two 35 Campbell. Mrs. Reichstein accomhp motors. Guests sit in comfort- panied her husband here. able lawn chairs in this stable A bridal shower was given for craft, and move around almost Nell Mize Wednesday evening, at will. The name of the boat is May 18, at the home of Mrs. Dontaken from the Indian word ald Blake. The e was meaning rock that goes over presented gifts to furnish her which the Navajos use to describe new home. Rainbow Bridge. The group will The Community Circle Mission visit this spot enroute. met May 18 with 12 women preAssistant general boat manager sent. Opening prayer was given Jack Hay, also from Wah Weap, by Mrs. Grace Campbell and is handling the smaller boat carwere given by Mrs. Myrtle Christensen. Reports on rying the camping equipment. The boatmen brought the boats Bible reading and committed were upriver from Wah Weap, reach- given by members. Ruth Booker, ing Hite the second day, where who is leaving Monticello, was they met the guests flown in by replaced as president by Mrs. Page Aviation. Pilots Howard Pearl Black. Mrs. Thelma Harral Jack and Royce Knight have will be the new vice president. flown guests in for most of the The lesson was given by Mrs. river trips this year, and have Betty Blaine, Mrs. Mabel Uoyd become well known for their and Mrs. Simmons. Closing praycourtesy and skill in flying over er was offered by Mrs. Harral. the beautiful river country so Refreshments were served by the that pictures may be taken of the most interesting features. They fly Cessnas, a 180 and a 182 having made the flights necessary for transporting the passengers and equipment Tuesday 16-l- double-widt- flat-bottom- h, Mrs. Morris T. Roberts, South Milwaukee, Wis., who are making their second trip, having come with Art Green from Lees Ferry to Rainbow Bridge five years ago; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wauwatosa, Wis., who have been reading about the west and river trips for several years, principally in Desert Magazine and Arizona Highways; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook, Beaverton, Ore., who have been running rivers for years. They have boated the Snake, Rogue, Salmon, Wail-ua- u in Hawaii, Rio, Cimmaron, Mississippi and Mossouri in every kind of boat and raft imaginable. They became interested in the Colorado when they made a trip by mule down to Phantom Ranch in Grand Canyon. The Cooks have a trip planned in the Yukon for later in the season, with a native guide, and expect it to be made by kayak. They will come within 30 miles of the Arctic Circle on the trip. The last member of the party was Tad Nichols, photographer from Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Nichols morning. MCNTI CELLO, UTAH bride-to-b- The San Juan May Record -- MONTICELLO, UTAH Friday, May 27, 1960 Page Five MOUNTAIN MONDAY & TUESDAY May 30 & 31 "CASH MCCALL" June & THURSDAY 1 & 2 THE MAN WHO COULD CHEAT DEATH SUNDAY) geF m"oreout of LIFE - GO TO A MOVIE! THEATRE THURSDAY May 28 MERRY ANDREW FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 27 & 28 tc NEWS hostesses. Clubs invited to meet at Down c Town Room. Marilyn Dalton of Moab was calling on relatives in Monticello 16-lt- Friday. Monticello High school graduates were served breakfast by their mothers Wednesday morning at the Community church recreation hall. WISE OWLS CLUB H The Wise Owls club of Eastland met and organized May 17, at 4:30 p. m. under the direction of their leader Erma Nielson. Seven girls ages nine and 10 were enrolled and six were present. Officers elected were: Susan Nielson, president; La Juan Johnson, vice president; Connie JohnKenna son, secretary-treasure- r; Miller, reporter; Gail Johnson, song leader; Kathy Codner, health chairman; Linda Barry, recreation chairman. Each member received their H record book and Have Fun With Foods cook book. We are all looking forward to our first year of H cooking. Reporter: Kenna Miller. 4-- H 4-- 4-- 4-- CLUB SEWING CIRCLE The Sewing Circle H club met at the home of Bonnie Hyde May 19. Prayer was given by Amber Hughes. The group sang a song. Different points were discussed on the making of our pajamas for the hospital. Then we worked on our nightgowns. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at Linda Woods home Thursday, May 26. 4-- H 4-- If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Alexander Smith. GREATNESS of historic 01,15 CROW 27 & 28 THIRD MAN ON WEDNESDAY Drive-I- n llu-V- u the county. D. B. Perkins gave a talk May 22 in the Monticello ward. The district purchased a film entitled The Earth is the Lords which is available and will be shown to various groups. Doyle B. Rowley showed it to his MHS science class last week. in msns tsse SHOW TIME 8 KM) P. M. Matinee Saturday 3 pmL. FRIDAY & SATURDAY .plain In hope MONTICELLO boat, with lawn chairs yet. make trip Flat-botto- m (CLOSED San Juan Record J. By W. THE BRING 111 YOUR WANT AD REBUS ROTA Rebus Rota literary club will meet Saturday, May 28, at the home of Fern Richey, instead of June 4, as previously announced. he LITTLE THEATRE Day An ad in last OSS A Mo-hau- , pistol-rifl- e Tri-Cit- y and SELLING! v- - - trap shoot was Sunday afternoon at Fry Canyon. It was the first tin e an evert of th;s kird has be n held in the area. Results o fthe shoot were: 100 Scott I vie, first; yd. rifle shoot Ken Ferree and Harrold Orvis tied for second place; 25 yd. pisKen Ferree, 26 points; tol Harrold Orvis, 24 points out of Hara possible 30; 50 yd. rifle rold Orvis, 50 points out of a possible 50: Ferree and Ivie shared top honors in the trap shcot, each wirming two matches. Next shoot will be at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 29. The public is invited. A held JAMBS CROW cheated the fine iMilm 155 boaebaa America s preferred bourbon PILLARS OF THE SKY SUNDAY & MONDAY May 29 & 30 THE ENEMY BELOW Tuesday & Wednesday May 31 & June 1 THE BURNING HILLS Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY..DISTR. BY NATIONAL OIST. PROD. CO. |