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Show MHS track squad defeats San Juan Broad Jump Johnson (SJ), By Norman K. Landed Monticello Noonan (SJ), Miller (M), Koch-i- s BLANDING scored heavily in the mile, 440, (M), high hurdles, javelin and high Shot Carroll (SJ), Palmer jump to defeat San Juan High (SJ), Pehrson (M), Bayles (SJ), school in a dual track meet 37-- V. held at Blanding April 16. Discus Carroll (SJ), PehrMile Redd (M , Nash (M), son (M), 112-6- . Guymon (SJ), Lansing (SJ), Javelin Nielson (M), Clark 4:21:7. (M), Bayles (SJ), 1474. 440 Jaramillo (M), Codner Young (M), High jump (M), Johnson (SJ), Wight (M), Nielson Redd (M), Pei3 56.4. 100 Davis (SJ), Wood (M), Black (SJ), Palmer (SJ), 10 9. Wood (M), High hurdles Young (M), Patterson (SJ), Pei-ke(SJ), 18.9. 880 Laratto (M), Black (SJ), Pehrson (M), Jaramillo (M), 2:15:8. 220 Davis (SJ), Wood (M), Miller (M), Carroll (SJ), 24:6. Miller (M), Low hurdles Peikert (SJ), Patterson (SJ), Buttnll (SJ), 22:7. Mile Relay Monticello, San Juan, 4:14. San Juan, Mon880 Rleay ticello, 1:14:2. Monticello, Medley Relay San Juan, 4:25. rt tificates from Monticello Jaycee President Vem Corp-ororight. At left is Ted French, runner up, and Joe Barton, the high point driver. Both boys are now eligible to enter the state contest in Salt Lake City on May 1. A total of nine youth entered the contest which was judged by Rigby Wright and Tom Giles. n, Record Photo you'ilil go posse kert (M), (SJ), 5-- Cancer Fund drive continues this month Cancer Crusade volunteers this week emphasized that the drive in San Juan County will continue throughout April designated as Cancer Month. canWhile the vass has been completed in many areas, volunteers are still working in others and results of the drive will not be known fully until the end of the month. door-to-do- certifies New BLJVl employes assume area instructors duties at Monticello office NRA Evan Pehrson, Dick Auble and Oren Yant, Monticello; Rodney John, Blanding; and Louis Laskie, Patricia Davis and William E. Davis of Montezuma Creek have been appointed as certified National Rifle Association safety instructors, according to the NRAs Washington, D.C. office The new instructors passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before re-cAll are ing certification. now qualified to conduct local classes in firearms operand ation, safe techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field. Local instructors now join the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education g these T . Monticello District Office of the Bureau of Land Management has put out the welcome mat for two new employes. To fill the vacancy for Administrative Assistant created by the resignation of Marvin L. Jenson on April 9, Lyman M. Peterson was transferred from Utah State Office, Salt Lake City, to assume his duties here on April 12. Mr. Peterson, who is a native of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, is a graduate of Snow College, Ephnam, and attended Utah State University at Logan. He began his career as a government employe 25 years ago as a district clerk in the Richfield District Office of BLM. He continued to serve in that capacity, during the next 17 years, there and m the District Offices at Moab, Monticello and Kanab, except for interruptions for military service. These include service with the National Guard; the Army Reserve; a year during World War II, where he served in the Adjutant Generals Department of the 141st Replacement Batallion in Leyte Province, Philippine Islands; and a short tour of duty at Fort Lewis, Wash, during the Korean War. His next assignment was as area auditor and fiscal inspector for Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Utah, at which he worked f for four and years before going to the Utah State AsOffice as Administrative one-hal- DUNS 8 Pack Holsum CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF or 1- - sistant in 1961. He is married and has three ..249c 4$i : MANDARIN ORANGES ?!Lsh 5$100 Juice Drinks Del Monte, Pineapple-Pea- le-Orange, Pineapp- Pineapple-Aprico- t, r, ... 3$100 Pineapple-Grapefru- it MonticeTln, Utah Thursday, April 22, 1965 - Page Five Blanding Locals By Barbara P. Palmer Bishop and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of ,, Alpine,, Utah were overnight visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Johnson during their Easter vacation last week. There were several students home over the weekend to observe Easter with their families. Among them were Betty Black and Hansine Dennison. Miss Wilma Laws and Miss Vicky Laws visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laws over the weekend. Mrs. Ruth Hardy of Salt Lake City is staying at the home of her duaghter Mrs. Sylvan Johnson, while she is. recuperating from an illness. , St. Christopher's Mission News . . . The Vicar and day morning for their first Christophers Mis- trip of the year. They are sion wish all their friends on scheduled to sing the Mass of the Reservation and in San St. Isaac Jogues at the 9:30 and Juan County a very blessed 11 a.m. services at St. Marks Cathedral in Salt Lake City. and joyous Eastertide., , BLUFF staff of St. The Day of Resurrection of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, was marked at the mission first by the Vigil service on Holy Saturday, at which the beautiful Paschal Candle was lit from the new fire, water was blessed for baptisms, the bells rang out and the First Mass of Easter was sung. On Easter Sunday after the'morn-in- g Mass breakfast was served to all comers and the children went happily off on an Easter egg hunt. The day was further marked by an historic event for the mission. When Father Wayne returned from Kay-entmission staff and visitors gathered on the site of the burned church and, after a few prayers said by Father Wayne, all processed to the site of the new church. Father Liebler was handed a spade and officially broke ground for the new building on the spot where the altar will stand when it is completed. Father Wayne and Father Mitchell followed suit, while cameras popped-of- f from all directions; architect Robert K. Vance, who will remain at the mission during the building of the church, also wielded the spade. The new church will be ready for use in anywhere from three to six months. , - children. His wife, Eva, teaches first grade at Hamilton Elementary school in Salt Lake City. Their daughter, Winona (Mrs. Eddie M. Peterson) is the mother of four children and lives in Tacoma, Wash. Their elder son, Stephen, is working on his master's degree at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, while his brother, Karl, is serving on an LDS mission in Bavaria, Germany. Mrs. Petersons plans for joining her husband in Monticello are indefinite but for the present she will remain in Salt Lake City to continue with her teaching career. Also transferred from the Utah State Office is Arthur Bruce Caylor who reported for duty on Feb. 23 as Realty Assistant to work with Lee C. Christensen, chief of Lands and Minerals section of the The St. Christophers MisMonticello District. sion choir sets out early Fri Bruce, as he wishes to be called, was born in Palo Alto, CHEESE RAVOLI peachYs Calif., and moved to Arizona with his parents as a child. He attended schools in Arizona and California, graduating from high school at Chico, Calif. After serving for four years as a Staff Sgt. with the U.S. Air Force, three of which were spent as a language specialist in Weisbaden, Germany, he received an honorable discharge and enrolled at the University of Arizona at Tucson. He was graduated there with a BA degree in geography m 1963. Following graduation he was employed for a year as cartographer by Aeronautical Chart and Information Service, St. Louis, Mo., before transferring to BLM as cartographer at the State Office last June. He is unmarried. The San Juan Record a, , They will also sing secular songs at the coffee hour following the services, which will include two Navajo songs and, to the accompaniment of Father Mitchells guitar, they will sing This Land is Your Land", If I had a Hammer, We Shall Overcome and Theres a Wideness In Gods Mercy. Members of the choir include: Mary Jane Pontious, Kathy McPherson, Irene Shorty, Alice Pontious, Marie Long John, Phyllis Benally, Beth Vijil, Sarah Maryb$y, - Iren Frese, Katherine Black, Betty Police, Ruthie Maryboy, Helen Maryboy, Marie Shorty, Helena Long John, Lydia Vijil, Susan Abe, Daisy Maryboy, Mollie Bissell, Dorothy Nat and Sally Maryboy. The boys are: Kent Green, Luke Long John, Mark Maryboy, Carlos Vijil, Harry Yanito, Robert Maryboy, Harry Vijil, Richard Mustache, Frank Reed,' Baxter Benally, Tully Vijil, Dan Vijil, Peter Black and Jimmy Maryboy. Richard Maryboy will be the in Salt Lake City the group will stay at the homes of members of St. Marks Cathedral. Outstation Masses on Sunday, April 24 will be at Kay-entAriz. at 8:30 a.m. and at the chapel of San Juan Bautista in Montezuma Greek at 4 p.m. a, News from WD Out East Mr. and Mrs. James Barry and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hunt and family, Patricia Harrell and Nancy Hammel-berge- r went to the Needles and Anti-clinoverlooks Sunday and enjoyed the beautiful scenery and a picnic dinner together. '-sirrfiZL e , NEW LOCATIONS Texaco, Inc. - No. 4 Navajo Tribe H, SE SE NW Section 1, Township' 40 South, Range 25 East, North Ismay Field. Location for 5,945 foot Desert Creek test. (2,140 feet SN 1,820 feet EW) Superior Oil Co. - No. Tract No. 114, NW SE NW Section 17, Township 41 South, Range 25 East, McElmo Creek Field. Location for 5,220 Foot Desert Creek test. (Well oriJan. 15, ginally announced later withdrawn, will now be commenced approximately May -- 3.) 6$100 402 persons yfoaL09!.!:.1..6..... 59c receive benefits HAWAIIAN PUNCH SHERBET GRAPEFRUIT CHOICE ORANGES CARROTS 1 106 pink. 12 P.unds ORANGE JUICE ... $100 10c Pound .... 6$!00 A total of 402 persons in San Juan County received $22,-12- 9 in old-agsurvivors and disability insurance in December, 1964, Senator Wallace F. Bennett, reported today. The Utahn said 73,824 persons in Utah received a total $5,020,276 in monthly benefits during December of 1964. The total for all of Utah during the entire calendar year 1964 was $61,173,000. CARROTS SPECIALS 1 2 Pounds FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY APRIL 23, 24 & 26 We give Gold Strike Starpps in all departments BLANDING Senator Bennett was informed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that 19.8 (m) million persons throughout the Nation received monthly benefits in December, 1964, almost a (m) million more than the number at the end of 1963. Some 13.7 (m) million or 69 per cent of the beneficiaries were retired workers and their dependents, 4.5 (m) million or 23 per cent were survivors of deceased workers and the remaining 1.5 (m) million or 8 per cent were disabled workers and members of their families. Monthly benefits increased nationally by $66 (m) million in 1964, due mainly to the growth in the number of beneficiaries and reached $1.3 (b) billion by the end of the year, Senator Bennett reported. , The EVERGLADE Model M20O1 ' THE SLIM LINE SERIES Lightweight! 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