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Show Hospital auxiliary organized Under the direction of Bon Nielson, new San Juan hospital administrator, a hospital ladies auxiliary is being organized. At a meeting Tuesday a group met and decided to call themselves the Pink Lad.es, They will start their volunteer work at the hos- pital Oct. 1. Mrs. Henry division chairman for Marcia Nielson, Macy Hawkins, division chairman for Blanding. In speaking for the auxiliary, Mrs. Hopkins said that they feel it a privilege to volunteer their time, and to be a part of the functional service in helping our fine hospital meet its goals in giving the very best of service to the communities of the county. Other women who are interested in becoming a Pink Lady may call Mrs. Dougherty for information. secretary-treasure- r; Dougherty, Monticello; The Blanding Pink Ladies will be at the hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. each day to distribute book's and magazines, read to patients, and to assist nurses with the visiting hours. The Montioello Pink Ladies hours will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m. They will assist with Race assn, meets; and lend their help during the race evening visiting hours. plans Executive committee members Members of the Blue Mountain of the organization are: June Hop-kiAssociation met Tuesday Racing vice Pearl Butt, president; Glendora Galbraith, evening and aired plans for the president; races to be held at vice president; Carol Chapman, championship the Blue Mountain Speedway the weekend of Oct. CD commends Members were informed that the trophies wdiich had been ordered for the event had arrived and that Little solicitation of local merchants for Members of the Trades and purse money should be completed Services committee of Community by the first of the week. Purse Development this week commendmoney offered for the races will ed Harry Randall for the fine depend upon the contributions and family pictures he has shown at ta definite figure will be announced the Little Theater during the next week. month of September. This will be the last stock car In making their commendation race of the season for this area the committee expressed the hope and fans of the sport are advised that the people of Monticello would to mark their calendars as some show their appreciation! by attend- 25 cars from the four comers area ance at the theater and also urged are expected to participate. everyone to personally congratulate Randall for his picture selection. Rlnnrlinn racArvAir ts for aired n, Proposed rules announced today by Department of the Interior would allow' ranchers using public lands to retain licenses and permits for the full potential grazing capacity during the period of short-teror interim reductions in grazing use. Ranchers using public lands would be allowed to hold licenses for full potential while actual use is reduced to restore the land to full capacity. Assistant Secretary John A. Carver, Jr., explained that licenses and permits are issued to ranchers and farmers for grazing on public lands administered by the Departments Bureau of Land Management. The permits and licenses are issued for the grazing capacity, with allowances for grazing use by big game and other wildlife. Depleted conditions of many western range lands, the Assistant Secretary said, sometimes requires Banquet held by LDS group Large PTA attendance m Over 100 parents attended the first session of the Elementary school PTA Wednesday night, according to Eddie Boyle, PTA presi- dent. , Mr. the success The High Priests of the San of theBoyle attributed meeting to the excellent Juan Stake and their partners held a banquet last night at the cooperation of elementary school LDS Church. Around 225 people parents and teachers and expressed his appreciation for the fine attended the event. attendance and enthusiasm shown. A bountiful ham dinner was Parents were given an opporserved by the Relief Society which tunity to visit with teachers and was followed by a program emceed to discuss with them problems reby Daryle Young. lating to elementary education. Numbers on the program were: a barber shop trio made up of Grant Bronson, Joe Foy, and Artists win ribbons Paintings submitted by Ruth Buckley Christensen, accompanied on the piano by Wesley McDonald; Bloomfield and Dorothy Carlson solo by saxaphone Gregory won ribbons at the Telhiride Art Ted solo, Olson; show held Friday and Saturday. Adams; trumpet Mrs. Bloomfield received a blue trio, Jerry Young, Annette Jameson, and Linda Johnson, accom- ribbon for her oil painting of a panied by Janean Lyman; Linda Monument Valley scene, and a ivV4 t via Johnson, solo; Johnny Bailey, white nbbon for another painting. piano solo; Dick Williams, solo; Mrs. Carlson received a special nears completion and Ivalou Redd entertained with award ribbon for the painting she submitted. Enlargement work on the City songs from South Pacific. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Jo Le of Blandings third reservoir north Wilford Frost gave the invoStorm attended the show. of that city neared completion this cation and Robert Anderson the week and is expected to provide benediction. JOE COOPER SUFFERS additional recreational facilities HEART ATTACK IN SLC for boaters and fishermen next Deadline for Joe Cooper suffered a heart atyear. property The enlargement on the original tack while he and Mrs. Cooper dam lengthened the crest to over were in Salt Lake City last Thursis Nov. 30 900 feet and the" resulting lake is day. He is now reported to be County Treasurer Marian Bayles showing some improvement. expected to cover some 12 acres with a maximum depth of 10 feet. this week reminded property ownCost of the enlargement is to ers that the deadline for payment NEW ARRIVALS borne by the Utah State Game and of real estate and mining and oil To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Fish Department with an agree- property taxes will be Nov. 30. La Sal, a boy bom Sept. 20. ment with the City of Blanding Tax notices were mailed Sept. To Mr. and Mrs. Arther Rogers, that a minimum amount of water 21 and should have been received Monticello, a boy bom Sept. 24. remain in the lake at all times. by all property owners. To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stansell, Cost of the project was estimated Delinquent property tax lists Montezuma Creek, a boy bom ' at $15,800. will be published prior to Dec. 21. Sept. 24 . 14-1- 5. Theater See The WORLD SERIES AT HYLAND TAVERN Best Television In Town tax use to be reduced to a lower level than that which the land will be able to support after conservation projects and proper management practices take effect. The proposed regulations would provide a non-us- e permit for the difference between the potential grazing capacity and the actual capacity. Non-us- e permits would be issued by BLM when the potential graz- March and recommended its adoption. BLM grazing lands last year provided forage for about 11 million head of livestock and large numbers of big game animals. The text of the proposed amendments in 43 CFR, part 161, wall be published in the Federal Register. The Department is allowing 30 days in which to comment on the proposal. Written comments should be sent to the Director, Bureau of Land Management, U. S. Department of the Interior, Washington as grazing capacity has been restored through sound conservation, the permit holder can. make an application for increase in his active permit. His application for the increased use would have preference over other persons. Assistant Secretary Carver said that this change is prompted by the need for adequate and consistent procedures for range use. The proposal would insure liveing capacity is greater than the stock operators fair and equal present grazing capacity. As soon treatment, and provide security to the permit holder whose permit has been reduced. It would provide TV commercial an incentive for the improvement of the range. filmed for Ford Representatives of grazing and MONUMENT VALLEY Cam- wildlife interests, considered this era crew's from Paramount Pic- proposal at their last meeting in tures finished location filming this week on a television promotion for Ford Motor Co. near Totem Pole 25, .a Record The San Juan MONTICELLO, UTAH Page Eight Thursday, September 28, 1961 Monument here. Featuring the 1962 line of Thunderbird cars, the promotion is scheduled to be show'n on the television program Wagon Train sometime in October. Doctors J. Lloyd Mason and Dail AdLodge from the Seventh-da- y ventist Monument Valley Hospital alternately served with the camera crews to give medical assistance if needed. Horse show Saturday at Blanding arena A reminder that the unfinished portion of Elk Mountain Riders horse show that was rained out Sept. 2 will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Riders arena in Blanding. Everyone is invited to attend this afternoon performance which will feature the working horses of the area in demonstrations of roping, cutitng and reining and western pleasure riding. Admission will be free. CROP AND LIVESTOCK REPORT FOR COUNTY Livestock condition good. Winter range poor to fair. Winter wheat: Very good moisture. Some areas too wret to plant. Varieties planted are Cache, Kanred, - Comanche. Seeding 95 per cent completed. Well show you how to have safety from money loss KAY R. JOHNSON Phone JUniper INSURANCE 7-23- AGENCY 11 For insurance in all its branches, call us. i r iMisfr-h- riuf SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. TOKAY GRAPES 29 AND 30 JO Lb no ivasfe no 'fuss Tip Top GRAPE DRINK Frost and Flame All Steaks and Roasts Cut USDA Choice Beef Only PIES MONTI CELLO , UTAH ,40, 8l -- 3i BROCCOLI SPEARS, oo, .233 |