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Show foi' f'i'iJ f j j ji . ji j 7& i' jJ j j f j ! j J j j ? j j i j j j j j j jM f j J Tl Al me uia Settler CCCfytr Out East . . . I . . . By Albert R. Lyman It seems to me that the annoyEDITORIAL NATIONAL ing and extraordinary delay of what was pending that afternoon kS)C0TI(jN in my uncles home, has become a rsn kind of chronic feature of my troubled dreams in all the agMR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. JONES, Owners and Publishers gravating times of my life. Every habit and tradition is traceable Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah to its initial precedent, and I am in the Postoffice at Monticello, Utah as Second Gass matter, Entered sure my aggravating dreams of under the Act of March 3, 1879. delay date back to that occasion. I dream that I go to an important SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In San Juan County $3 s year party, and nobody comes, or if Outside San Juan County $4 a year they do come they just sit like Box 423, Monticello, Utah Phone JU goblins with green glass eyes and say nothing, and I wait on an on in despair, till I happen to hear My dear San Juaners: There was a dickens of a lot of somebody telling somebody else commotion in my uncle3 house that I have come to the wrong that afternoon. I was too young to house, or am acting on the wrong get any clear notion of what was date, or that I am dreaming and going on, and why it was impor- think it is real. That is the way the commotion tant, yet the stress and the strain of it still lingers in my mind as continued in my uncles house all one of the most impressive oc- afternoon, and on into the evening, casions of my early childhood. I yes, and on into the midnight. But and size Letter Legal have asked about it, with all the somehow there was more intensity, details of the event so many times, more promise as the hours wore it may be I am imagining I still on. It began to look as if it was I not all in vain after all. I think I wThen really what remember, think I remember, is in my mind was more concerned about it than i only because I have heard it so was anyone else in that eager and anxious household. At any rate, many times. All the same, it seems very clear it has come to mean more to me to me now. I am very sure that with the years than it has ever I remember the old home; I played meant to any of them. It was the there often with other children in dead of winter, and as the chilly years following, and I have visited wind moaned over the chimney top, I was waiting and there in recent years. My mother, my older sister and I were staying hoping anxiously, even though no there while my father was on a one there suspected it. Even now long journey, and so far as I was when cold winds sigh wearily overconcerned, that was home. My head, it reminds me of that winter night. mothers brother was a large man Towards the small hours of writh a heavy black beard, the kind of a man who is gentle but stern, morning, it began to be somewhat and always the unchallenged auth- clear what it was all about, and why it was of such tremendous ority in his own household It does seem strange how the interestforto me. It was a birthday my especial benefit; it picture persists on the palimpsest party of my mind; it is one of the chief was my very first birthday; I attractions as I go back in mem- was born at four oclock that ory over my very early pathway. morning. I always pause there to appraise with my more mature understand- Bond purchases reach ing the scenes which I took for time. at the maternal My granted special in months grandmother was there, greatly concerned with the others, and she Purchases of Savings Bonds in too, like her son, my uncle, had her San Juan RE-OPENI- NG County for the first how notions about positive just months three of this year total emergencies should be met, and $2,514, or 8.4 percent of the counTUESDAY she commanded the respect of all 1961 according to Counher numerous family. I have a tys Bonds goal, Chairman Robert A. ty recollection of her very distinct APRIL First Security Dalton, face, her firm jaw and her pen- Bank at Manager, Monticello. etrating brown eyes, one of them Bond sales in Utah continued smaller than the other, a pecuWere beck Again with debdoue aoncUee, to me. upward during March, the month's on which she passed liarity end noveitie ahakee, maJte, ipliU, exceeding Other people were there too, total of $1,745,624 HoonePak - - plus eew purprieee to delight March 1960 by 7.4 percent, and the were present, they why though your appetite. Coroe in and ee ua and and what part they were taking volume was the highest for any enjoy your favonte Dairy Qumo taete treat. Rgular price $1.10 was not clear then and I do not March since 1956. This is in line the national sales trend. yet know. I dont have many of with Chairman Dalton called attenthem still in mind, but I do remember the face of Grandma Car- tion to the recent Treasury anthat all Series E lin, which I might not recall so nouncement bonds bought between May 1941 distinctly if I had not been pre- and May 1949 have been granted e photograph serving her extension of maall these long years. She was one another of those indispensable old doctor turity, and during this second expercent women, who were considered to be tension will return 3 semieach year, compounded good authority on all human probannually, based on their full exlems in general. tended values. RSP zmxa File Folders SAN JUAN RECORD opening BIG SPRING three $2,514 Mrs. Vencil Berry gave a birthSunday for their day dinner daughter. It was Launas eighth birthday. Guests were Jennette Poole, Jeannie Redshaw, Karen Snyder, of Ucolo; Cathy Corlett, and Kay Stowe from Dove Creek. Funeral services for M. Merz were held at the Dove Creek Methodist church Saturday. Interment was in the Burn cemetery. He is survived by his wife, 12 and children, 44 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren. Present for the services were: a daughter and three children from Stewart, Iowa; Bud Merz and family from Fry Canyon; two children and their families from Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop from Grand Junction; Mrs. Shaffer from Helper; Mrs. Calvin Black from Blanding; and the Harold Youngs from Mack, Colo. The Harold Frizells were out to their ranch on Horsehead over the weekend. Mrs. Gary Mahaffy is in the hospital at Cortez, and Mrs. J. W. Crowley is caring for the children. The Dale Ives spent Sunday at the J. W. Crowleys. The Floyd Moss family from Delta, Colo., and the Ben Cummings from Yellow Jacket, Colo., were weekend guests at the Jaime Crowleys. Those attending the Relief Soc-cieconvention in Blanding Tuesday, from Eastland, were: Mrs. Rex Johnson, Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs. Julius Harvey, and Mrs. Hard. Janice Crowley was home over the weekend from Durango, Colo. Mrs. Marion is ill with a back injury. Stanley Kuykendall moved his trailer house out from Dulany mines Monday. ty PHONE IN YOUR NEWS The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, April 20, Page Two 11 Dilly.Bars School Lunch msst for April 28 Pack 318 Cub Scouts will meet f.lenu at at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April Scouts set Cub 1961 28 the Community church. Theme for the month is Air Adventure and displays and skits will be centered around this theme. Awards received recently for Achievements were: Bobcat-Warre- n Edgel; Silver Arrow, David Lloyd; Wolf Badge and gold arrow, Eddie Markosek. Denner bars went to Charles Pipkin and Craig Monticello Monday, April 24 Roast beef and brown gravy Fluffy rice Buttered com Cheese and eggs Fruit cup bread-butt- er Milk Tuesday, April 25 Barbecue hot dogs New. Buttered spinach Buns, butter The Fiftieth Anniversary a special award earned dur- Chilled pear halves ing last year, is an award of Peanut butter cookie which our pack is duly proud. To Milk earn this award each boy had to Wednesday, April 26 do several things, among them; Turkey loaf earn a badge or two arrow points; Candied yams take part in a sport or learn to Buttered green beans swim; take part in a get out the Whole wheat bread, butter vote project; contribute to the Jello fruit salad World Friendship Fund and the Milk Commemorative Tribute in WashThursday, April 27 ington, D. C.; take part in making Scalloped potatoes a pack scrapbook to send to a Cub Cheese sticks Scout pack in another country. Combread, butter The following received this Peaunt butter honey whip Gary Dunow, Mike Pehrson, Milk Dale Curtis Holden, Abbott, Friday, April 28 ShoeCharles Thayer, Donald Tuna macaroni casserole maker, Stephen Ney, Craig Ney, Tossed gTeen salad David Lloyd, Stanley Purcell, Earl butter Quick rolls, Broderick, Ricky Kopf, Arthur Chilled apricots Randles. Because as many as half Milk of the boys earned this award the following leaders also earned it: Jo Shoemaker, Marge Dunow, Marguerite Pehrson, Mable Lloyd, Rudy Kopf, Carroll Fuller, Gene Ney, and Echo Ney. In the Pacific Northwest and other areas where there is an iodine shortage, iodized stock salt should be fed to pregnant cows. Make it available to them free choice in the bam lot or loafing shed as well as mixed in with their feed. For a dry shampoo, mix one ounce of powdered orris root with pound of salt. Rub well into the scalp, then brush out. WESTERN MINE SUPPLY one-ha- lf 25 i old-tim- 10-ye- ar maturity LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that J. T. Pehrson and Evan Pehrson, Monticello, Utah, have filed with the State Engineer, a request for an extension of time within which to make and subnjit Proof of Appropriation of water under Application No. 16910 for the appropriation of 6 sec. -- ft. of water from Montezuma Creek in San Juan County, Utah to be used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that $1200.00 has been spent to date on . our effort to complete construction of the planned diverting works. Protests resisting the granting with reasons request, therefor, must be submitted in duplicate, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah on or before of said May 27, 1961. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time be- fore the State Engineer, at the Courtroom of the County Court- house in Monticello, Utah, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 27, 1961. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Repairing or modernizing your home NOW will save you money for youll avoid heavier expenses later. You can arrange for a loan at First Security Bank - covering both materials and labor; or you can borrow for Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER Published in the San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah, from April 13, 1961 to April 27, 1961. low-co- st Bring your insurance just the materials, if you want to do the job problems to yourself. Kay R. Johnson Come in today! Agent For Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company end Country Mutual Life OCE0O General Insurance Protection i Phone JU Office No. 1 Walker Bldg. MONTICELLO ' First Security tank of Idaho, ( ll Security Sank of Utah, N.A. first Security Bank of Rock Springs Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation N A. First Member u n |