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Show Scut fluent Second The Old Settler . Market Report Livestock . . Monticello TO THE letters EDITOR School Menu By ALBERT R. LYMAN Of CUMSTAT Valley Livestock Auction Co. All classes sold 50f to $1 higher. The hog market continues Grand Junction, Colo. having 'done a good turn, or Sale, Nov. 7, 1962 said a kind word, Is better sluggish and unchanged. than to be gloating over havReceipts continue to InCATTLE: Heiferettes sold ing made a good sale. Some crease and the market re- up to $19; fat cows, $14.50 to oc$16; canners and cutters, $11 people in a car stopped and mained steady, with an called to me on the sidewalk, casional higher spot. Local to $14.50; grain fed wanting to know whether farmer and rancher buyers steers $21 to $24; Holstein they were on the right road continue to create a strong steers averaged between $19.-5to Bluff. They were not, and demand for Stockers and feedto $21; light steer calves, were glad to be shown the ers. Fat cows sold 50 lower $29.50 to $32.50; the fleshy, way. That took no time nor this week. Bulls were un- heavier kinds from $25 to effort on my part to set them changed Wed. Fat steers were $28.50; heifer calves sold from right, yet it did me good, active but the supply was $24 to $29.50; yearling steers more good than It did them. limited. .The demand for ex- from $23 to $26; yearling It was the pleasant 6ense of tremely light weight calves heifers, $22 to $24.50; common having functioned in the es- was very good. The sheep and dairy type steer and heisential system of reciprocity market was extremely active. fer calves, $19 to $24.50; baby calves, $22 to $45 per head, by which human beings live In harmony together. The out of tune with all creation size and breed considered. 0 HOGS: No. ls and 2s, people we meet do something as she was. to us, and we do something lbs., $16.50 to $16.85; light reminded me of an old It to them. to $14.50; heavy story which, once heard Is sows, $14 Years ago we were nooning never forgotten, of two men sows, $12.50 to $14; boars, at the mouth of Road Canyon who came in their cars face $5.50 to $6.50; stock and feedin Comb Wash, and a lone to face on a long narrow er hogs, 70 to 160 lbs., $15.50 man appeared afoot on the bridge. One of the men stuck to $17; weaner pigs, were $7 trail where it came over the his head out of the window to $11 per head. SHEEP: Fat spring lambs, hill above us. He couldnt and called in fierce tones to help but see us, and we figu- the other: "I never back up up to $18.90; slaughter ewes, red of course he would come for a damn fool. The other $4 to $6; slaughter bucks, to us, for we were but two man declared emphatically: $3.50 to $4.75. rods from the trail. We felt I always do. And he backsure he would speak to us, ed off the bridge. and we hoped he would eat A great hurley fellow took Cub with us, now that we had the last seat In a street car, Ihet in this solitude. He stay- while an old woman stood In ed right on the trail not so the aisle hanging to a strap. much as .looking at-- us, and A drunk fellow stood Comb off down plodded Cub Scout pack 318 held Wash. We took It as an Insult, watching, and then went and we decided he was a fool or ordered the hurley one to get their monthly meeting Nov. a criminal, and It echoed un- up and give his seat to that 1 at the Community Church. and stood there over Theme of the evening was pleasantly through our minds woman, him ready to help him up Heroes and Books. all afternoon. if he refused. The hurley one, Skits were presented by Thirty-fiv- e years ago I was wanting to save face, railed each den. Attendance award and Price canyon, driving up out at the insistent stranger was won by den 5. came to a place where a temYoure drunk! Yes saying, Badges were awarded to the porary passageway had been Im drunk, admitted the man wolf, Kipper Wight following: a landslide. opened through who demanded a seat for the and David Bronson; bobcat, Car tracks showed that it old lady, but Ill get over Mark Blanck; asst. denner, was being used, and I drove that. Youre a hog and you Alan Behunin; gold arrow and Into it and wormed my way never will get over that. silver arrow, Jimmy Brodercarefully between big rocks Now the hog may bulldoze ick; wolf, gold arrow and in quite a long curve. When his way through; his creed three silver arrows, John Lar1 came in sight of the end of may be: I shall pass this son; bear, and two eilver arenwas car another it, just way but once, I shall not meet N y 1 e s Christensen; tering, and the driver stop- these people again; no need rows, arrow and two silwolf, gold ped, expecting to back out to put myself out for them ver arrows, David Torres; I figured that . he would of in any way; the thing to do Duane Black received two course yield to me, and I is to take them for all they silver arrows. him. But are drove on towards worth. He may refuse All boys who have reached a woman came alive In the to recognize any obligation their eighth birthday and are back seat and gave him some to humanity; he may refuse interested in becoming Cub imperative orders. He looked to see that it is only by the Scouts are asked to contact out at me in a kind of heartof men and women in Leon Behunin. broken way as if he might gifts that he lives. He may be hoping and praying that general exult in closing his fist understandLOCALS I would have an valuable thing every ing heart, for that woman he can reach, and DeWitt Lee was In Gallup, centering him to was commanding all his attention on himself. N.M. the first of the week drive forward, and he came He has never lived; he has selling the signs he designs forward, and I began to back never found the finest and and makes. , beMr. and Mr.s Brad Bradslowly and awkwardly sweetest within experiences tween the rocks, and he kept reach of mankind. But he will ford were in Provo on busihis front bumper near to die, and he will know the ness the past weekend. mine till I got on the road bitterness of death. In the where I could back to one words of Sir Walter Scott: The San Juan Record side and let him pass. I forDoubly dying he will go Monticello, Utah gave him, but I wished that down to the vile dust from that woman would always which he sprung, unwept, un- Thursday, November 15, 1962 Page Two as honored and unsung. meet women or men THI SSOC1ATION NATIONAL MUICM KffiHKI U8S -MV EDITORIAL TO d MB. AND MRS. GEORGE EL JONES. Owner and Publisher BOB McCASLIN, NEWS AND SPORTS EDITOR MRS. MARIAN McCASLIN, CIRCULATION MANAGER 0 CORRESPONDENTS Montlcello Marilyn Rowley Norman Lundell Blinding News Helen Redshaw Oat East Bluff Mr. Carlos Hall Margaret LundeH Blanding Locals Entered in the Postoffice at Montiaello, Utah as Second Class matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Saa Tuan County $3 a year Outside San Juan County $4 a year Box 428, Monticello, Utah Phone JU An active group Purchase of the old Big antique tractor was well on its way Tuesday night with the first fundraising project of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce successfully completed. Residents of the county turned out in force to give the chamber net proceeds of $104 which will be applied on the $800 obligation which the chamber has assumed. A highly active Chamber of Commerce in Monticello this year has accomplished much and many more projects are in the hopper. The chamber has printed and distributed over 8,000 brochures extolling the virtues of our community and work is underway on a roadside park east of Monticello. Information service is being provided at the local library through the efforts of the chamber and local business promotion is underway through the sponsorship of the chambers retail merchants committee. Activity and interest have been the difference between a bland, mediocre organization and an active, working group and Chamber President Jim Black and his active committees are to be commended for reviving a group that at times appeared headed for dissolution. Such an organization not only benefits Monticello but the entire county through their promotion efforts. The Monticello Chamber is definitely a working organization. 4-- 30 Hove you road the Classifieds? SCRAP BOORS Reg. Price $1.00 to $1.19 SALE 65c San Juan Record THANKS For your support in the General Election Marion H. Hazleton Cement Duilds Prosperity Cement rock a shining This Utah's is jewel in economy. day contains just tho right amount of lime, alumina and silica to make good cement. Each year Utah's thriving cement industry turns out products worth millions of dollars, employs hundreds of people and pays thousands in taxes to help provide essential dull gray services for Utah citizens. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comet aa abundant We tor alt dear San Juaners: I grew up with the notion that it is uncivil not to answer a letter, but I came to a time when it was quite out of the quesUon to answer all the letters I received, even if I rfesorted to carbon copies and mimeograph, and worked everybody who was willing to write for me. That may console some of my valued friends who havent received answers. But I still answer letters which come stamped and addressed. When I send stamp and address and get no answer, I take It as an Insult. It doesnt take long to answer a letter, especially If you say only what really needs to be said. I wrote a man asking whether he would be at a certain place at a certain time, and my letter came back with just one word at the bottom of It: Yes. No date, no signature was necessary. Good enough. That man was busy, but he answered with minimum of delay. If any man thinks hes goto get successfully ing through this world without recognizing any obligation to anybody, hes going to discover somewhere along the road that hes a mile off his base. It not only doesnt pay, but it doesnt work. Society has a pronounced passion for freezing out and eliminating the individuals who refuse to turn right 6r left, or make any concessions; who refuse to see that governments, communities, societies and families, can function in peace and order only as individuals yield and accomodate to what has to be done for the sake of mutual peace. I remember that once. In the last 50 years, a certain famous Frenchman visited the United States, and he made hosts of friends wherever he went. He recognized the feelings of people, their needs, their annoyances and their hunger for words of kindness and encouragement. With his sympathy and his understanding heart, he wielded an influence for good he went. When wherever some old grouch Insisted that just it was all hot air and nothing else, the Frenchman answered: Suppose we call it hot air well, your car tires are filled with hot air, and It softens the hard bumps FRONT END SERVICE you otherwise would suffer. MOTOR SERVICE Every meeting between human beings is a compromise COMPLETE BRAKE or a clash. They may not SERVICE WITH LATEST come to blows, nor even to EQUIPMENT words, and still be In the na- State Inspection Station SSI ture of a collision. The colliBILL HARDS sion might not be in more than the way the two look, one at the other, the antagonAUTOMOTIVE ism and inward hostility they Monticello, Utah feel. It may not be so much In what they say as In the TIRE RECAPPING fact that they say nothing. DONE LOCALLY WHILE On the other hand they may YOU WAIT not embrace, nor shake harfds, YOUR GOODYEAR nor 6peak, nor do more than TIRK dealer smile, yet the' meeting was mutually pleasant and profitMy able. Will your car be ready for the first cold Its worse to be without friends than to be without money. The consciousness of RODERICK TIRE SERVICE Phone 587-263- 0 190-22- Scout pack holds meeting November Dear Sir: I have been wanting to write to you for years but kept putting it off for one reason or 'another. I would like to subscribe to your paper, something I should have done years ago, perhaps now, many of the people whom 1 knew in Monticello have left by now or are deceased. On the off chance that there are still some people around that 1 once knew, I would like to have your paper. I was First Sergeant of CCC Co. 1256 which was stationed in Monticello from 1938 to 1941. Many years have passed but it still lingers in my memory as the most wonderful country I have ever been in. 1 remember distinctly as If it were yesterday a young lady 6aid to me, Take a good loot at Mountain and youll Blue never forget it or the time you spent in Monticello. And I never have. So would you be kind enough to let me know the price of a yearly subscription to your newspaper will cost and I will send a check. Thanking you in advance, I am Sincerely yours, sThomas (Tex) McKenna New York 28, New York Ton can expect a sharp drop in the temperature day now! Better bring your car in now any for oar complete checkup and winterizing service to keep it going RIGHT through weather. coldest ED'S AMERICAN OIL Nov. 19 Vegetable soup with cold cuts Celery sticks Rolled wheat rolls, butter Apricots Chocolate chip cookies Milk Tuesday, Nov. 20 Barbecues Green beans Buns, butter Pears Milk , Wednesday, Nov. 21 Turkey and trimmings Buttered com Wholewheat bread, butter Fruit cup Pumpkin cake Milk To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins, Blanding, a girl bom Nov. 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skinner, Blanding, a girl bora Nov. 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bleak, Blanding, a girl bom Nov. 5. meet a liistory maker. ALL REDD'S Monday, 4EWVAIK iKTESW Leave Watches For MONTICELLO CHEVROLET BUICK OLDSMOBILE JEEP Repair at The San Juan Record Sales A Service COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 24-HOU- SELF-SERVI- . DRY R 10 WRECKER SERVICE Phone 587-223- CLEANING - $2.00 LBS. ABAJ0 CLEANER 587-25- 8 ALL WEEP 1 A subtle difference in taste . . . Olympias famous brewing water blends in and 'ynEJEJP brings out only the most delicate flavors from select hops morning' 8, 1962 and grains. Rarely, in all the world, has such an unusual Different? Definitely! water been discovered. It is this naturally perfect brewing water that gives Olympia a subtle difference in taste ... and why we say... "Its the Water 'vA iT . ii:LalU tkt Wrnfr' Visitors are always welcome to Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Washington The new Jeep Wagoneer is the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a passenger car plus the safety and drive. traction of The Jeep Wagoneer is the one family wagon you can drive almost anywhere, in almost any kind of weather.' drive wagon with optional Its the first and only automatic transmission and independent front suspension. The Jeep Wagoneer features the power and economy of Americas first and only automotive overhead camshaft engine, the Tomado-OHIt has the most usable cargo space... G both high and wide.- The Jeep Wagoneer is also available in drive models. Step In. Slse It up. Try Oly 04) It out at your Jeep Dealers today! WiDrs Xotora, world's REDD'S laiu auunAMtanr at 587-225- 8 izfv vshklsa MONTICELLO |