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Show 9 plans; question 3-St- Plans for dedication of the Monticello and Blanding libraries were revealed to the Monticello Chamber of Commerce Tuesday by Mrs. Dorothy Adams, San Juan County library board chairman. related that Mrs. Adams from 40 to 44 people representing the state library commission would be here for the dedication of the two libraries on July 21. A bus will bring the group to Monticello on July 20 and a side tour will be made to Dead Horse Point and Arches National Monument on the way from Salt Lake. On Sunday, July 22, On Sunday, July 22, the group will visit Mesa Verde and return to Salt Lake Monday. ROAD QUESTIONED Jim Black, chamber president, reported that at a rea cent director's meeting question had been raised as to the county road project Hill and the fact on that completion of the pros ject would provide a for Monticello for anyone deto Colorado. siring a short-cu- t The three county commission members Hyrum Black, Ray, Redd, and Chairman were preMarion Hazleton sent to answer questions concerning the project. Chairman Hazleton asserted that the project was merely for the purpose of making the road an gravel route as the old road was impassable in winter or wet weather. He said that $30,000 was allocated for the project and that it had been requested by oil and mining companies which are heavy users of the by-pas- road It had been discussed that the road would force the checking station to the state line and Commissioner Ray Redd said that the State checking station should be at the Colorado state line in that farmers in the east end of the county are taking their wheat and beans to Dove Creek at present when their trade should come to Monticello. He also stated that some from bulk fuel companies Colorado had also been known to operate near the state line in San Juan County without securing Utah permits and thus robbed local dealers of their rightful trade. Corporal Fent Hughes, of the Utah Highway Patrol Station Divis.on, Checking and officer in charge of the local unit explained that procedures and policies of the local station were no different from any other state and that if there were questions about the laws concerning trucking this would have to be a legislative matter since all such laws are passed by the state legislature. Edway Redd asserted that the complaint was not with the checking station men or -- Election 28, was " road - fire Rcage field trip begins tomerrow Livestock and range and wildlife conservationists of San Juan County will be host June 22 and 23 (Friday and Saturday) to the first field trip of the 1962 season of the Utah Section of the American Society of Range Management. Ranchers, lives tockmen, sportsmen and canservation-ist- s of the state are Invited and encouraged to attend. The group will assemble at 9 a.m. Friday at Church Rock. The trip ,will feature the observation and discussion of range management, range reseeding. Pinion and Juniper eradication, and the San Juan County deer herd located on BLM and National Forest land. The Itinerary is as follows: Meet at June 22: 9 am. Church Rock. 10 a.m. Examine Harts Draw deer enclosure. 12 a.m. Lunch. 2 p.m. Stop at North Long Point 3 p.m. Dark Canyon Plateau trip to Fable Valley Pasture. . 5 p.m. Supper and camp at Gooseberry. Drive to June 23: 8 a.m. Bears Ears: Observe beauties of nature, seedings, etc. 10 a.m. Drive to North milk ranch point: Observe improvement in deer habitat. 12 noon Lunch. warning issc d A warning concerning the starting of unattended and unauthorized fires was issued this week by the San Juan County Sheriffs department Sheriff Max King said Wednesday that there have been four unauthorized fires within the past few days and one fire on Boulder Point burned some two miles of fence before it was contained. During the closed fire season it is unlawful to start any fire on any land without first securing a burning permit from the sheriffs office. Some of the fires appear to be arson cases and others are probably attributable to carelessness such as throwing burning cigarettes from automobiles. Individuals caught throwing cigarettes out of vehicles or starting unauthorized fires will be prosecuted, Sheriff King said. He also expressed to the public appreciation for the prompt manner in BANKRUPTCY which uncontrolled fires have County Clerk Ada Palmer been reported. reported that she had received a report of bankruptcy Mr .and Mrs. Glen True-bloo- d filing of the Allied Mission visited Mrs. Truebloods Oil Co. and that such report Mr. and Mrs. Clardid not contain the some $20,-00- parents, ence Rogers, in Myton over in back taxes which the the weekend. San Juan company owes County. The commission approved immediate filing of a claim to have the back taxes WE ARE recognized. INSURANCE DeMar Perkins, represenInsurance ting the Hurst Agency, presented a comparison of New York Life group insurance as compared to Blue Cross. The commission postponed any action pending a further study of the New To The Building Formerly York Life plan. laws but the fact that Monticello received the blame for overload fines because cited o truckers must appear in City Court Chairman Hazleton related that there had been some talk that if the station were moved to the state line the county would receive the fine revenue and he said this was simply not the case as the county did not want In the justice of the peace business. Mayor Kenneth Bailey said that although the city did not base its economy on the fines If these were suddenly dropped the city mill levy would have to go up 10 mills. Pending further study, no action was taken by the chamber iq either aproving or disapproving the road subject or checking station matter. Mon-ticell- GRASSHOPPERS Unattended by-pa- ... (Continued from Page 1). morning to attempt to get the area declared an emergency and to ascertain if any outside help could be obtained. Another meeting of the grasshopper group was to be held at 11 am. today (Thursday) to get the results of the state government contacts. SPEED URGENT Farmers generally conceded that time was of essence since a week or even a few days might be too late. Many of the farmers are now spraying and have done so for several weeks but it appeared that this was a losing battle since many lands have not been sprayed and the hoppers merely hop from unsprayed to sprayed land after the residual effects of the insecticide are gone. Though soil bank land was given much of the blame for the critical Infestation, it was pointed out that any land left untilled was a culprit since grasshopper eggs layed on such untilled land would hatch whereas eggs laid on tilled land would be disturbed and the cycle of growth 0 1 p.m. Four sons attending BYU Youth clinic Children Disperse. The four oldest sons of individual should Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Shum-walunch for sleepFriday, bring Dan, Joe, Jim, and ing bag and personal items. are attending the Additional information may Casey, be obtained from the Bureau Youth clinic at BYU at Provo. of Land Management office. k clinic feaThe tures enrichment courses and JERI LYNN LYMAN athletic classes plus recreaAPPEARING ON TV tional activities for boys beJeri Lynn Lyman, four year tween the ages of 12 and 16. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Shumways live in Bob Lyman formerly of Grand Junction at - present, Blanding, is appearing in the but are former Blanding TV show, Romper Room, Each two-wee- through Friday. The show time is 9:30 to 10 a.m. over KSL channel 5. Sell it with a Classified Monday Ad invited to' attend crusade Rev. Billy Long has an nounced that the First Assembly of God Church in Monticello will hold a Chil9 drens Crusade June from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the church. Children from four to 12 are invited. Flash cards, Bible verses, and cartoon drawings are the features scheduled for the services. Children under four years old are required to be accompanied by a parent or 25-2- adult. New Pickups Galore MOVING By TWO COUNTY STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGRTES Two students from San Juan County were among the 378 persons who received degrees and certificates during the commencement exercises of the University of Utah, Monday, June 11. They were Bruce L. Shum-wasocial work (masters degree); and Philip E. Sieber, who received a bachelor of science degree in political science. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 21, 1962 Page Eight Occupied Joe's Sport Shop 1962 WE ARE CLOSED NOW WHILE MOVING CHEVROLET OPEN SEE MONDAY, JULY 2 Monticello Home & Auto 587-225- MONTICELLC 8 65C COFFEE COFFEE 2ibe"Hle $127 f.w0.f ..79c SAFFLOWER OIL 55c MARGARINE SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6$100 CATSUP June 22 & 23 VW Vil CHUNK TUNA D!l.M.oni:. THAT fABKE THE MEAL! se- Saturday, July lected as the date for the annual member meeting and election of officers for the Monticello Golf and Country Club at a board of directors meeting Monday evening. The annual meeting, for all members of the club, will be held on Saturday evening for prior to a party planned comthe event. A nominating Edway mittee of three Redd, Mrs. Dick Broderick, was apand Ralph Bailey 10 candidates select to pointed for the election, five of which will fill terms of office as directors. At present the club has 9 directors. One director moved away from the city. Directors whose two year terms are expiring are Bud Corbin, president; Velma Askew, Milt Nielson and L. A. Swede Odette. Holdover directors in elude George Jones, Lynn Adams, Jack Redd, Ken Bailey, and Eddie Boyle. Direc tors will select the club of ficers at a meeting following the annual election. Members of the ladies en tertainment committee Mrs Edway Redd, Mrs. Jack Redd and Mrs. Ted Bronson were present to formulate a program for working more closely with the mens organization in arranging entertainment and also disclosed that a brunch for ladies only was planned for sometime in July. Dues of $10 per year were approved by the directors with such dues payable in full by October 1. The dues year will be from July'l to July Hill . . (Continued from Page 1) will begin on July L ROAD QCTSTIONED Jim- - Black, president of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce, was present at the Monday commissioners meeting to inquire as to the reasons for the construction work now in progress on Hill. Mr. Black stated that the chamber directors questioned the construction since this road would actually Into Coloprovide a rado with a resultant loss in trade for Monticello. Commission Chairman Marlon Hazleton stated that the road was being improved at the request of oil and mining companies located in the area who are heavy lisers of the road and that it was not planned that the road would be a first-clas- s pavement but rather that bad spots would be removed so that the road would be an gravel route. Commissioners indicated that they would attend the meeting generalto chamber answer any quesTuesday tions concerning the road project. date set by country club 1. ep PROGRAM THREE-TEA- Chamber hears library dedication SWIFTS PREMIUM ... 79c irs.a.y..ed... 379 2 CHEESE Krott;Vc'vce,g PITTED OLIVES FRANKS Or SWIFT'S ORIOLE Thick or Thin Slice BACON Ripe CORN WATERMELON .tf! . 6$100 . 98c if Rolls $100 Gr!!! 303EAMSIYLE: KITCHEN BROOMS Lb. RADISHES & TOILET TISSUE GREEN ONIONS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Bunch u 5 No SPUDS Shatter, 1 5 lbs 29 Lemon SAUSAGE ROLLS i? W 'A' All Steaks and Roasts Cut From USDA Choice Beef ,Only " J $ . UsUt-Ult- . 9$00 FRENCH FRIES ,,dotu 329c ORANGE JUICE 6poVf 7$100 59c .... 49c .49c PEANUT BUTTER w-'o- FROZEN "-- l3 10 Lbs. CHARCOAL LIGHTER COOKIES Sugai GREEN PEAS ,5 of!!" Preston MO NT I CEU. O (UTAH Meal |