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Show San 7&e 1R.ccon.d fluent NATION A . l E D I T G . JasT; cSatic I n t? The scant snowfall received Tuesday night gives rise to the hope that there still may be enough water In them hills MK. AM MKS. GEUIiK K. JO.VES, Owners and Publisher next summer to get a drink BOB McCASLIN, NEWS AND SPORTS EDITOR when youre thirsty. Doesnt GLEN JONES, PRINTER appear to be much hope for CORRESPONDENTS Monticello skiers this winter, however, Blanding News unless a large amount of snow .... Blandlng does fall very shortly. Wind Out East seems to be doing the most Bluff! damage to what snow does Montezuma Creek come. Just lets it sit on the Donna Brown Mexican Hat for a few minutes then, Entered In the Postoffice at Monticello, Utah as Second Class ground like a woman and her furniMarch 3, 1879. matter, under the Act of ture, decides it would look Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah somewhere else. better SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In San Juan County $3 a year Outside San Juan County $4 a year The Post Office Department 7 Box 428, Monticello, Utah Phone plans to spend a total of $453,-00- 0 more in Utah in fiscal 1965 than it did in 1964, according to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett In addition, there will be a Job increase of 23 With income tax again rolling around and com- persons bringing the state plicated tax laws and regulations making it ever more total of PO employes to 2,760. difficult for the average citizen to compute his tax, In 1964 the department spent in Utah. Most of the Salt Lake Office of the Internal Revenue Service $24,311,000 the new increase in money has announced that this year a new taxpayer assistance will go to operation and maintenance of post offices. program will be in effect. . . tax law until the end of 1963. Utah Imposed the first motor fuel tax on March 8, 1923. In the first year the state took in only $705,000. Estimated in collections in 1963 were If this figure is correct motorists now pay as much tax in 11 days as was paid in the entire first year the tax was in effect. j 587-227- flew taxpayer assistance ... Monticello Chamber of Commerce members will this week receive a post card ballot for electing four new members to the organizations board of directors. Tally of the cards will be made at next Tuesdays chamber meeting and all members are urged to return the cards as soon as possible. ir ). Womens bowling tourney for Mrs. Gardner slated here from Jan. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the First Assembly of God Church for Mrs. Edna Mae (Paulston) Gardner who passed away Jan. 15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Della Mize. Mrs. GarGner was born in Conway, Mo. on Jan. 1, 1890. From there she moved to Indian Territory in 1903. She was married to Leonard Gardner in 1910. To this union were born seven children, two who died at birth. In 1928 the family moved to Wheeler, Texas. Mr. Gardner died in 1945. Mrs. Gardner came to Monticello In 1956 and lived with her children until her passing. Survivors are her children, Mrs. Mize and Vernon Gardner, Monticello; E. L. Gardner, Amarillo, Texas; Mrs. John Skidmore, Dove Creek; Mrs. Joe Priddy Jr., Compton, Calif.; two sisters living in Oklahoma, 23 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. A Womens Bowling Tournament, featuring three events, will be conducted at Park Lanes in Monticello on Jan. 29, 30 and 31. The tourney is under the auspices of the Monticello Womens Bowling Association and will be for members of this association only Echo Ney, tournament secretary, said this week that all women who bowl in ladies or mixed leagues at Park Lanes are eligible to participate bui entrants must have an established average. Regular league members or substitutes who have bowled 21 games or more of league play are qualified. THREE EVENTS The three events will be team event, doubles event and singles event In each three games will be rolled over six lanes. Entry fee is $1 per person per event The entry fee must accompany the entry blank and the price of the bowling is extra and is to be paid at the time of the tournament. Closing date for entries is midnight, Jan. 26. PRIZES First and second place prizes will be awarded in each event These will be money prizes figured with handicap so that everyone will have a chance to win. In addition an all events The Bluff Chamber of Commerce Is looking for pictures of accidents on the Butler Wash-Com- b Ridge section of Utah Highway 47 so that they may prepare material for presentation to the governor the first week in February. Anyone having such pictures may By Jeanne Johnson The new system this year will enable taxpayers Utah has collected a total of help the Bluff Chamber by Jennie Lee Beebee has Mrs. Mrs. Warren come with to get assistance on their problems through a special $309,286,000 in motor fuel sending them to her children to taxes from the inception of the Reck, president make her home in Blanding. phone system at IRS and, although in previous years Mrs. Vint Redds mother, taxpayers have been asked to call on Monday, the new Mrs. Mattie Belliston from arrangement will allow such phone assistance Monday Nephi, is visiting at the Redd through Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. The number home. to call for assistance is 524-58in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tea were Revival Services guests last weekend at the A few dollars spent on a phone call could well save nome of Mrs. Teas through Jan. the taxpayer many times the amount in refund or Farmers will have an op- grains, but his payment will Mr. and Mrs. Chaunceyparents, Black. The Revival Services at the Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Black penalties. The IRS people are not hired just to col- portunity to sign up in the be figured according to the 1964 rate applicable to the crop and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Black First Baptist Church, which lect, they are there to give information and help, too. in feed grain programtoearly Ted diverted. February, according from Farmington traveled to have been well attended, will E. James, chairman, ASCS Farmers who participate in Mink Creek, Idaho to attend continue nightly at 7:30 p.m. Committee. The signup period the program will be eligible the funeral of the two ladies through Sunday Jan. 26. will be for seven weeks, from for diversion and The Rev. Byron Moore from brother, Mark Jensen. Zenna Feb. 10 through Mar. 27. Ann Black accompanied them. Salem, N.M. is the guest speakpayments, and As in previous years, the will be made to parMrs. Nora Neilson has been er. Sunday morning his mesBluff citizens, through the guidance and direction chairman explained, the feed payments ticipants whether the feed in Salt Lake City at the home sage will be Will God Spare of their chamber of commerce, have for the past few grain program will be volun- grain produced in 1964 is fed of her daughter, Flora Graham America and Sunday night and each Individual pro- on the farm, sold or placed who has been ill with Mortality, USA. Everyone is weeks been gathering information and facts concern- tary ducer on farms growing one under a loan. invited to attend. ing the extremely dangerous portion of Utah Highway of the three feed grains coverChairman James points out ed by the program will make that two 47 between Butler Wash and Comb Wash. major improvements whethabout own decision his have been made in the 1964-cro- p to done on former attempts Despite get something er to take part The program feed grain program as B. F. Goodrich the highway by other groups throughout the county, Is available for corn, grain compared witn programs Oi and barley. the Bluff action seems to be the most concentrated ef- sorghum years: (1) As much To take part in the feed previous 50 per cent of the total feed is fort so far advanced. Not only does the group have grain program, will the farmer base may be diverted on Miler the desire to get a change made but they are also back- agree to take out of production grain farm any (this is up from the an to devote and approved 1963 maximum of 40 per cent ing up their wishes with facts and figures. conservation use at least 20 6.70x15 Black Tube-typ- e Come the first week in February, the delegation per cent of the total feed grain of the feed grain base); and rate the payment average (2) f from Bluff will make their way to the state capital base (for all of the three per acre for diverting 40 per grains grown on the farm). The cent or more of the base will and hopefully an audience with Governor Clyde. farmer may divert the acrein sets of 4 substantially higher than We commend the Bluff citizens for not only their age of one or more of the feed be last year. desire for removal of the road hazards but also the Farmers are encouraged to manner in which they are going at it. look into the advantages of taking part in the 1964 feed In Pairs grain program, so that their production plans for this year may be clear cut by the time For the first time in the the program signup opens. Box 233 Monticello High School history of the Federal Land Monticello, Utah Monticello, Utah Association of Provo (a Bank January 16, 1964 January 16, 1964 Each, Whitewall $2.00 more Ea. branch of the Federal Land ' Mr. George Jones, Editor Dear Mr. Jones, Bank of Berkeley) the associaplus tax & tire off your car San Juan Record Thank you very much for tion will hold sectional meetSan Juan of the donation the Monticello, Utah for stockholders (borrowRecord. to the Monticello High ings One such meeting will Dear Mr. Jones: ers). ! We thank inx Monticello you very much for School. Open 7 days 6 a.m. 10 p.m. We have used them in our therefore be held In Provo. your donation of the many edione and this year a and classes English Reading tions of the San Juan Record Exact date of the meeting CONOCO great deal. to Monticello High School. PARKWAY Monticello has not been in Yours truly, We have been using them in W. announced but George Barton Joyce our reading classes. We have SUPER SERVICE Brown, manager, said the peralso learned many things Accurate predictions of crop sonnel of the board of directs newspapers from the San growth are now possible by' ors would be present as well Juan Record. use of a U.S. Department of as Jack Wittwer, vice presiThank you again. Agriculture formula for meas- dent and regional manager of Yours truly, Debra Bailey uring plant responses to spe- the Federal Land Bank of cific environment influences. Berkeley, Calif, who will ad7th grade dress the meeting. Whales do not spout founCharles Redd, LaSal, Is inTeak, an exrtemely durable timber, has been used in In- tains of water from their nos- cumbent director on the asLeGrand board. dia for 2,000 or more years. trils. What appears to be a sociations Pieces of teak beams 1,000 stream of water is moisture Jarman, Orem, Is president. The business meeting will years old have been found from the whales breath conthere in a good state of densing as it meets the cooler, be open to anyone interested, whether prospective borrowoutside air. ers, farmers or ranchers. Dluff protests Blanding Locals Signup nears for 1964 federal feed grain program 74 highway... price-suppo- rt price-suppo- rt Orchardgrass that has fully headed out is coarse and unpalatable. Early grazing and early hay or silage harvesting feed that save the 29-3- 1 Is available, says the Ohio Extension State University prize will be given to the Service. woman with the most number of pins entering all events. Rent it with a Classified Ad This will be based on scratch For printing needs 7 scores and there will be only one trophy offered. Entries may be turned in to The San Juan Record Mrs. Ney in Monticello or to Monticello, Utah Joyce Thomas in Blanding. Thursday, January 23, 1964 Entry blanks are available at Page Two Park Lanes. Services held high-qualit- y 587-227- CONGRATULATIONS Jaycees MERCHANT'S LUNCH 6 days a week Try our delicious choice USDA Steaks AVALON CAFE 26 9 P.M. 6 A.M. Gns and Hazel Krause . price-suppo- HARDWARE:! SioRliati rt SPUGDAIL JUST ARRIVED Come in and see the complete line of BLACK and DECKER 295 POWER TOOLS & ACCESSORIES Land bank bourd The Editor - Letter To INTRODUCTORY $1445 - to meet here OFFER Genuine Black and Decker U-1- 00 $1495 Vi" Drill. Reg. $15.95 NOW $988 , WESTERN MINE SUPPLY CO. V Auto Parts Hardware Monticello, Phone 587-226- 3 Utah P. 0. Box 1027 Your Hometown Newspaper i6 Good Used Cars V 60 Chevrolet 4 dr. Hardtop Impala, full power . $14Qr w , I 1 59 Ford $70C 58 Chevrolet $707 C 4 4 dr. Galaxie, PJ3n A.T. dr P.S 57 Chevrolet Heavy duty yt C 7J Aviation $rCA JJV 54 Plymouth $195 dr. Extra Clean 54 Mercury 2 dr H.T, OD, Full Power Universal Jeep 6 Cylinders, C $90 JmtD $A00 uUU with top CHARTER FLIGHTS $450 Pick-u- p ,, Dean Capital Imphmsnt niAtwj Boot .. RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of your community in stories describing important or interesting events as they happen to your friends, your family, and other members of your community. A source of interest and pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring personal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. SCENIC FLIGHTS AIRCRAFT RENTAL 54Jp w Conyonlonds $TQ 1 Ton 55 Chevrolet 4 Farmers are planting almost none of the commercial crop varieties they produced 25 years ago. This Is a good Indicator of the speed with which research Is put to use. 0 ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY! Richcrd L Smith 587-273- 4 Monticello, Utah A 14 ISt R IOAOWAY SAIT I Alt I CITY, UTAH |