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Show Stork Report made Aug. 31. GOOD DEED OP THE WEEK Good deed of the week was performed by Mike Jaramillo who found a $20 bill at school and turned it into the school office. The money had been lost by Christine Perkins who had taken it to school for registration day. Capt. Tom Lyman made an overnight visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith G. Lyman. He has been to a helicopter school in Texas and was enroute to Salt Lake City to get his family. They will return to his station at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams leave Thursday for Salt Lake City to meet their son, David, who has just completed a mission to Chile for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. On his way home David attended the World Fair and visited his aunt, Mrs. Clara Nielson, in New York, and also spent a few days in Ft. Wayne, Ind. with the family of his sister, Mrs. Jerry today The relocation of the Monticello city water main around the new irrigation reservoir was being made today (Thursday) by the city crews. All city residents were informed early this morning that only inside water could be used during the day since supplies would be coming only from the water storage tank which would have no intake until the pipe rerouting was complete. City Administrator Phil Palmer said persons who missed their sprinkling turn today could make the turn up Monday. He said sprinkling until 6 p.m. would be allowed that day. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs, Dove Creek, a boy born Aug. 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homedew, Blanding, a girl born MONTICELLO LOCALS Pipe change NEW LOCATION'S No. 5 Big Pure Oil Co. Indian Unit, SW SE SE Sec- tion 29, Township 29 South, Range 24 East, Big Indian Field. Location for 10,000 foot Mississippian test. No. 99B LisPure Oil Co. bon Unit, SE SW Section 9, Township 30 South, Range 24 East, Lisbon Field. Location for 9,000 foot Mississippian test. No. Zoller & Danneberg 3 Black Mesa Unit, NW SE SE Section 14, Township 39 South, Range 21 East, Black Mesa Unit. Location for 6,000 foot Ismay-DeseCreek test. y Monticello, Utah Thursday, September 3, 1964 Page Five Report from Mrs. Helquist report from Lorenzo Mrs. Lillian BLANDING Hatch Helquist, 90, pioneer resident of Blanding, passed away Aug 30 in the San Juan hospital She w as born in Payson, Utah Sept. 25, 1873, the daughter of John and Maria Hatch. On March 30, 1893 she mar- ried Charles Helquist in Rich- field. The marriage was later solemnized in 1895 in the Man-t- i Temple. To this union 10 children were born. Mrs. Helquist has spent the past 50 years in Blanding. Her " rt One cancer patient is being saved every three minutes in the United States. Much of this is the result of a growing research, education and service effort to control cancer. by Help step up the cure rateCan-cer supporting the American Societys April Crusade. and neighbors for their words LOCALS of sympathy, acts of kindness at week for the Visiting past Marshall Flake and thoughtfulness during the Mrs. and Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rig- from Snowflake, Ariz. were recent loss of our loved one. by Wright is Mrs. Wrights overnight guests Monday night The Charles Helquist family mother, Mrs. Earl Berry from at the home of Mrs. Seth For Job Printing Cortez. Wright. The San Juan Record Funeral Wed. for 587-227- T f- - Mrs. Lillian Helquist husband died many years ago. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Nellie Grayson Lyman Swift's Premium Steak Sale SEEDLESS GRAPES 100 SIRLOIN nd '.!??. 25c T BONE pound YANIS 'Pend; PEACHES Red Haveni W0 tlL. RIB -8- 9c Pound GROUND ROUND HALIBUT ROUND Jnd5"Pound Pound -.!.: ..... .: 98 89c 69c .. .... 69c -- 79c Camp. Survivors include: children, Mrs. Eugene (Ada) Slowell, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Paul (Mae) Black, Mrs. Kenneth (Marba) Palmer, John, Kenneth, and Bishop Ernest A, all of Blanding; Mrs. M. H. (Ina) Young, Moab; Lynn, Mesa, Ariz ; and Mrs. Dee (Melba) Black, Brigham City. Brothers and sisters: John Hatch, Mesa; Lynn Hatch, Lordsburg, N.M.; Hugh Hatch, Colonia Juarez, Mexico; Mrs. Fern Keeler, Deming, N.M ; and Mrs. Irene Redd, Blanding. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the LDS Chapel in Blanding with Bishop Marvin Shumway of the Blanding Third Ward conducting the services. Burial was in the Blanding City I (Ed Note: The following is a ported. There are over 60,00(1 Sema-den- i, trees on the plantation. son of Margarita Sema-den- i, Miss Maude Redd, formerly Cedar Point, on his experiences as an IFYE student of Monticello, will accompany Miss Utah, Miss Lol Anne in Israel.) The settlement of Euron, Bailey, to the Miss America near the Lebanon border and Pageant in Atlantic City, NJ. the Mediterranean Sea, has next week. Miss Bailey is the been my home here In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holy Land for the last four Loile Bailey and the grandweeks. Euron Is a Kibbutz. daughter of Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Kubbutz means In also formerly of Monticello. group Hebrew, but today Kibbutz About 48,000,000 Americans has a special meaning. A Kibbutz is a cooperative farm now alive will eventually decancer if present rates composed of many families velop continue. The American Canwith common ownership of cer Society says that half of all property and goods. them could be saved through I have extremely enjoyed early diagnosis and treatment. life on a Kibbutz; it is very in- Saving the other half depends teresting. No money is used on future research. Support in the settlement by members the Societys nationwide reas food, clothing, recreation search program by giving to and all necessities are provid- the April Crusade. ed for all members. Shopping is done at the Kibbutz Store where one just takes what he WATCH needs, as there are no check-stand- s or lines. Euron is composed of 100 REPAIR parents, 170 children and 90 fellows and girls serving in the Isiaeli Army. There are also about 50 teenagers who are townspeople visiting for the summer. This makes a thriving community. These Jews have come from 24 different lands from all over the world, including Russia, India, Rhodesia, South Africa, Egypt, Romania, Hungary and South America. Twenty-fou- r years ago Euron did not exist. Almost all of its members were in other Leave Watches For lands engaged in occupations. Now the land has Repair been tilled, wells have been The San Juan Record driven and desert is producing bounteous crops, some for home consumption and others for export. The agriculture enterprises of this community are grouped into four areas. 1. Bananas 2. Citrus fruit including oranges, MOAB lemons and grapefruit 3. Poultry, and 4. Irrigated crops Les Graves, Jeweler composed of cotton, wheat, melons and potatoes. Bananas are the favorite Meet Your crop among all members of the community. They bring In Friends Here . over $100,000 alone each year which is of the comMORNING, NOON munitys average yearly inor NIGHT come. Most bananas are ex- - at non-farmin- g GIFT SHOP JEWELERS ' one-fift- h JOBS MINING available ORDER YOUR for men with underground mining experience, years of age, physically fit and interested in steady employment. Alternating 5 and 6 day work week, good wages, benefits and working 21-4- 5 Rubber Stamps conditions. Out West Board and room available At ' t Apply Employment Office THE SAN Crispy Critters, 8 Oz. Grape Nut Flakes, 12 Oz Suqar Crisp, 9 Oz. Toasties, 12 Oz. Your Choice, 3 Pkqs. Orleans Med. CLEANED SHRIMP 4V2 Oz. can 49c Luncheon Meat, TAKir I AIiW12 Oz. Can 35c Post Post Post Post Cudahy Supreme Variety rAHVflEC vVlwlVICd Creme Sandwich, 114 lb. baq Libby's, Diced, Cut, Shoestring, DEC I 3 Your choice, 7 cans No. 303 CHARCOAL OLIVES ,Pre5, Brique,s Pitted Ripe, No. 1 can Maxwell House Coffee Party Percolator Maxwell House, Reg. Grind Coffee Both for $4.88 value ,?Sf-d.A.mbe: 8bo1. MARSHMALLOWS Show Starts Both Days At 3 P. M. niFP rlEj Frost N' Flame, Cherry, Apple, Oz. Pies Peach, 3-- 24 FRUIT DRINKS & LEMONADE Pound 12 6 Oz. Cans Breasts, Thiqhs, Drumsticks CHICKEN PARTS Libby's i 89c 6 MAJOR EVENTS Bare back riding $100 Bull riding Calf roping Team roping 53c ($10 entry fee, $181 purse split 0 Junior bull riding 1 ($5 entry fee) Junior barrel races ($2.50 entry fee) Age limit 15 years and younger 60-4- 0 on both events split ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY NOON OF EACH DAY AT UTAH MOTEL. OTHER EVENTS ,DP0Zdk.... rimt 1 6&7 Sept. 8c BISCUITS DUDE JELL ICIIVI Musselman's asst, flavors, Moab 59c 98c 38 Oz. Bottle WALNUT MEATS $100 29c & Staff AI Kiefer and JJeoyGG"a(Q) 59c Libby King size CRISC0 OIL RECORD $00 ... sXV, Cafe U. S. & Lark Mine Lark, Utah 39c nrPTr PORK & BEANS JUAN 2- -2 lb. ja 19c $2 Entry Fee SPECIAL WILD STEER RACE 89c POTATO RACE SHETLAND BUGGY RACE NOVELTY RACE FREE Popcorn and balloons at Gate Concessions on grounds Family tickets (advanced sale only) $4.00 Students 75 Adults $1.50 Kids We give Gold Strike Stamps in all departments BLANDING Winner Take All GRUDGE RACE LADIES GOAT TYING KETCH & KEEP IT GREASED (Kids under 12) PIG Lions Steak Fry at Lions Park Sept. 5 p.m. - Kids 754 Adults $1.50 5-1- 0 over 80 Free Sponsored by th; Moab Jaycees Stock furnished by the 5 Aces Rodeo Assn., Monticello under 8 & |