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Show John Hunt's Buckriroos fall' to Bronco 64-4- 3 cagcrs by 'Little Monticello Highs Cowboys" couldn't seem to get In the saddle on the San Juan Broncos Friday night and dropped the next to last league basketball game by a final score of A first quarter saw Blanding leading by one point in a 5 score going into the second period but San Juans George Bayles suddenly burst the scoring bounds and connected for 14 points to push the Broncos to a 2 half time lead. Bayles went on t pile up an amazing 26 points to lead both teams in scoring. His teammate, Johnny Nielson, although ranking number two among the states prep high scorers, managed only 18 points during the game. Nielson did stage a comeback in the fourth period and connected for 8 points before the game ended. Blanding attempted 60 field goals and made 20 for a good 40 per cent average while Monticello connected with 15 of 56 for a 27 per cent average. From charity lane the Broncos hit 22 of 27 for a 74 per cent consistency while the Buck-aroo- s dropped in only 11 of , John Vandy, BOX SCORES: MONTICELLO 64-4- 3. 6-- 30-3- . . (Contiuhed from Page 1) pointed by the county commission to serve out the unexpired term of former Sheriff Seth Wright who was killed in a plane crash. Sheriff King had been a deputy for three and one-hayears previously and had also worked for the highway patrol checking station. He has been a resident of the county for 8 years. Wednesday, incumbent lf Clerk-Audit- Ada Mrs. or Pal- mer filed for reelection. Mrs. Palmer is a Republican and will be completing 8 years in her present position this year. Mrs. Palmer has been a resident of San Juan County since 1928. She was born in Salt Lake County and, has taught in Grand and San Juan County schools. Mrs. Palmers husband, Ward, is a local farmer and rancher and the couple fiave three children. Mrs. Palmer stated today that she would be running on her past ofrecord in 'the Juan completes season at East Carbon; chance fer feagee in Tucson, have one. Ariz. avverd to Ben Askew travel alarm clock was presented to Lion Zone Chairman Ben Askew at the regular of the Monticello meeting Lions Club Monday morning. The award, from Lions International, was presented to Chairman Askew for having the highest membership increase in his zone. The Monticello Lions Club had the highest percentage increase in members of any club In the A JVs WIN The Buc karoo "B" team fared much better against the junior Broncos and managed a 0 win getting even for the game they narrowly lost on state. the Blanding floor earlier In DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY the season, Lions discussed the 75th anGAME FINAL niversary celebration of the The Buckaroos will go to City, of Monticello and decidNotre Dame Friday night for ed to cooperate with city ofthe final league game of the ficials In selecting a date and seasoa Although the Bucka- arranging activities for the roos have no chance at the celebration. A tentative date stdte title, the two league of July 24 has been set by the leaders, Moab and Green Riv- city council for the celebraer, will tangle Friday night to tion. determine the league champs. CITY PARK Blanding will also have a Members of the Lions Club chance for second place de- also agreed to furnish labor pending on the outcome of for work on the proposed city Friday nights Moab Green park south of the library at River game and if the Bron- such time as the land Is leased cos win their final game with to the city for park purposes. Lion Paul Strong also volunte.. East Carbon. ered his services to supervise installation "of a . sprinkling Sell it with a Classified - Ad system should. the park materialize.' 48-4- . , The San 4uan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, March l,t J962 Page Eight 1 ' , second Treasurer, Recorder announce candidacy Marian Bayles, San Juan County Treasurer, and Warren, San Juan County Recorder, announced this week that they will seek to their present posts in' the fall election. Miss Bayles will seek the Treasurer office on the Republican ticket and Mrs. Warren will be running on the Democratic platform. Ar-vil- la By Norman E. Lnndell scoring his fifth win of the PTS meeting In the 350 yard quarter horse allowance on Feb. 18. low-scori- FIVE FILE . be- Son BLANDING by Broncos have the Blandings chance to stay in the basketball race Friday night when they travel to East Carbon High School the for the to John Vandy equalled fast last play of Vikings seathe game regular time of the meeting few the son. distance, 18.2 &conds. He won The two league leaders, by half a length. John Vandy has been en- Green River and Moab, also play each other tonight, and tered in the World championthe loser will then be tied with ship quarter horse races which will be held March 17 in San Juan High School if the Broncos defeat East Carbon. Tucson. If the Broncos lose to East Carbon they will be in third place. Should they win there Linn will have to be a play-of- f to determine who Is second place team, Blanding or the loser River-Moa- b of the Green Park F h horse longing to John Hunt of Mexi can Hat, has joined the elite group of winners at Rilito 23 for 48 per cent accuracy. FG FT fifth win scores tally horse game. According to Mr. Lee date of the play-of- f has . East Carbon has a fairly good team and at present they are the fourth-plac- e team in the league. In the earlier game, played at Blanding, the two teams played pn very even terms until the Vikings got into foul trouble late In the game. Especiall ypleasing to the Broncos fans was the play of George Bayless in the game against Monticello last week. George played a terrific floor game and was torrid at the basket, getting 28 points. Blandings forward line George Bayless, Lewis Black, and Mike Richmond were able to control the backboards. Coach Cochran will be hoping to get the same kind of good work for Fridays game. the not been finally determined but it Council will hour would probably be Saturday or Monday since the teams that go to the tournament will city garbage report have to leave Tuesday. MonA in garabage collecticello seems to be the most tion report in Monticello will be prelikely spot to have the play- sented to the city council by off should it be necessary to Councilman Milton Nielson at the regular meeting of the council Wednesday night, Mill property bids opened Bids on another public sale of surplus property items at the Monticello uranium processing mill were opened on Feb. 6 at the AEC offices in Grand Junction, Colo. The total of the high bldg on the 13 separate lots of property and equipment was $16,594.90. There were 15 bidders, of which five were the high on the various lots. The 13 lots of property and equipment offered In this sale Included a Syntron vibrator, belt conveyors, screens, pumps, rotary drum dryer, compressor, hoist, breaker, motor control center,' Roto-clon- e, agitator tanks, ore .bins, ball mill, classifier, sampler and related equipment, Lucius Pitkin, Inc., AEC The United States Census of 1870 included, for the fipst contractor, has announced that of forest other surplus sales will be time, a survey 4 V held in the future, i , resources. -- Uranium purchases listed by states The Atomic Energy Commission, through its Grand Junction office, purchased 34,- 695.000 pounds of uranium in concentrate (U308) at a cost of $289,777,000 from 25 ore processing mills in the United States in the calendar year 1961. The average cost of the concentrate was $8.35 per pound. A state by state breakdown of the concentrate purchases shows that 5,907,000 pounds of concentrate were purchased from three mills in Utah at a cost of $51,376,000. Highest producers were six mills in New Mexico which sold 15,- 500.000 pounds of U308 to the March 7. ' v Councilman Nielshn, at the AEC at a cost of $123,794,000. request of Mayor Kenneth Bailey, has studied the gar- MHS girls leave bage collection system and will report 'any problems or far FHA meet possible improvements appli- Friday cable .to the system. Any resiEight Monticello High dent who wishes to express school girls will travel to views to the council concern- Salt Lake City tomorrow to ing the garbage system should participate in the State Future be present at the Wednesday Homemakers of America convention being held March 2 meeting. and 3 at the Hotel New House. MILL WATER Making the trip are Cath-lee- n A representative of the DeSummers, Carol Maug-- , partment of Health, Education han, Deaun Christensen, Linda and Welfare will be present to Wilkins, Linda Wood, Judy dbiilplete the transaction with Moreland,- Tanya Bailey and the city for the purchase of Amber Hughes. These girls the water works at the AEC were elected by their chapter mill. Robert Burgener of the because of their outstanding Utah State Board of Health participation in their chapter. will also appear to answer Miss Maughan has been as one of the nomichosen the questions concerning citys water system and methods f nees for the candidacy of National Secretary. Miss Sumwater testing. mers is a candidate for State ,The council meeting will Treasurer. She will be runbegin at 7:30 p.m. in the city ning against three other candioffices. dates from this region. . ( 1 Clerk-Audit- -- The Utah State Tourist and Publicity Council meeting in Salt Lake Tuesday approved of a Canyonlands National Park i southeast Utah with multiple use limited to those areas which were not high in scenic values. . Agreement was reached by the council that there definitely should be a national park In the area and that where scenic values were less Important, multiple use should be allowed. They did not feel, however, that the entire park should be covered by multiple use. It was also agreed by the council that the state should have a say In defining the areas where single and. multiple use concepts would apply. As to the land tos be involved in such a park, the council took no stand and advocated neither a huge park nor several little parks. Primarily interested in the tourist Industry the council decided that it should therefore speak for the tourist groups on the subject of the park and let mineral, oil and livestock groups advance their own thinking on the proposal. MUSEUM DISPLAY Approval for cooperation -- non-milita- ry " I'?- V specials County agent Fri. and Sat., March RUSSETT POTATOES ,0lb.BOq.35c TOMATOES San Juan County 2-- 3 69c DUDE RANCH SYRUP EGGS LARGE AA GRADE 47c Red Ripe ENERGY DETERGENT 22 Oz Ctn. PEACHES RADISHES AND SHURFINE IVi 3$10Q Tastewell, 46 Oz. ROUND STEAK Choice Boneless Choice LB T BONE STEAK 5$100 FACIAL TISSUES SIRLOIN STEAK USDA Drink 4S100 Pineapple-Grapefru- it 2 Bunches 59c BRIDGE MIX s,h6ugrh BAKERITE SHORTENING ROCK FISH FIUET 39c LB. PASCO ORANGE JUICE6O,6$100 USDA Choice BOOTH FISHSTICKS 8 Oz. ... 3$loo 3 lb,59c TAMALES E15 3$1QQ LONGHORN CHEESE 49c CHEEZ WHIZ 35c Agent .0. Rell Argyle left Monday for a state weed meeting that held Tuesday in Salt Lake City. The meeting, at the New-houHotel, was for the purLB pose of studying weed and methods of eradi--j , se pro-fceq- cation. 79c INSTANT COFFEE 6MST RUMP ROAST was 49c GREEN ONIONS at meeting ' 'ri- (Continued from Page 1) hampered by deer moving Into the winter range within the USDA park during the deer season. He asserted that the Fish and LB Game Department was not a park but that the department would insist that any park formed should allow hunting to be controlled by the state. PARK MEETING The next regular meeting of the Monticello Chamber will be held Tuesday evening, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the county court house at which time the committee appointed by the county commissioners to study Canyonlands will report their findings. The meeting will be held jointly with other chambers within the county and representatives from other states in the four corners area. Weed takes own life monitor coarse -j- C OF C . . . , resident Former Ranger completes or MONTICELLO with the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art, Ft-- Worth, Tex., in assembling paintings, and geological, photographs archeological and anthropological displays from southeastern Utah was granted by the counciL The display, to-bassembled mainly from San Juan County, will be displayed at the Texas museum and at other museums throughout large U.S. cities. Word has been received here of the death of former resident Tom Bryant who at the time of his death was living in Apachie Junction, Ariz. Mr. Bryant fatally wounded himself Feb. 18 with a .38 revolver in the garage behind his home. Earlier that day he had purchased the gun from a sporting goods store, requesting that the proprietor include a holster and extra ammunition. Mr. Bryant then went home and begged his wife. Hazel, and daughters, Linda and Sheryl, to go for' a 30 miunte car ride. He said that he did not wish to join them as he had a job to do. Mrs. Bryant realized he was distraught but thought she had calmed him when she heard a shot from the garage. She said he had been despondent. Harold Laird, Monticello, Mr. Bryant was 49 years, Assistant Forest Ranger on old at the time of his death. ForManti the LaSal National est, has just completed the radiological monitoring training course for Instructors at Schedule changes the Western Instructor Training Center at Alameda, Calif. for Kindergarten The center, operated by the Department of Defense, OfMarch 5 students Beginning fice of Civil Defense, serves Kindergarten in the the special purpose of train- attending will discontinue. Stumorning ing Instructors in dents in the afterattending defense from federal, state and local governments as well as noon will come in the mornpersonnel from private indus- ing at 9 oclock. Students, who, try and the armed forces. Trained instructors return discontinued In December will to their home communities attend classes in the afternoon and conducft. training pro- beginning at 12:45, grams in radiological defense to- increase the civil defense capabilities of their govern- Rent it with a Classified Ad ment or industrial units. s ' Blanding, today filed for the office on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Kuykendall has lived in San Juan County for five years and has worked at the Blanding and Monticello banks. She is presently employed by the state highway department engineering, office in Blanding. Her husband, I, T., is also employed by the state road department and the couple have three children. There have been no further filings for any of the offices to date but if scattered rumors gel many more filings can be expected prior to the July 10th deadline. All county offices, with the exception of one commissioner seat, will be open for election this year. Clerk-Audit- , fj,X or " fice. Emma Mrs,. R, Kuykendall, Tourist council approves park with reservations USDA Choice J KAO NT 1 CCU. 0 .UTAH UPTON TEA B,aelc M Vi LB. 05c |