OCR Text |
Show I 7de San MONTICELLO fluent Second Binghams met Frank In Salt week and Ike City last him home. They plan to return to Salt Lake City on Feb. 1 for the remainder of the winter. S. Douglas Wood is In Logan this week taking a BLM refresher course In range management at Utah State new segment of Hatch Point Road to be constructed. Jimmy saved by capping in about Richardson is also assisting Dr. Parkinson of BlindLOCALS teeththinks that the teeth may ing Ry Margaret Marvel le of Mr uvo weeks. A weekend with design work since the was and Mrs. Alex Jameson Mr. and Mrs A. J. Redd left road construction has Mrs. Jamesons sister, Mrs. during the cold weathfor a business trip to NEWSPAPER Claude Snyder of American Monday Ariz. They plan to er . Pboenix, Fork. lx? gone for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BingCasey Jones, sun of Mr. and Pehrson has Joined ham of Roosevelt, Utah are Dniglas on Mrs. Jones. fclipixd Cooper the from fans reports It Is somea week here with the Muniirello ELM staff as Sports fans the lee at Monticello Elemenlo-vwk hy the Monti-cell- thing to see. son their and on rean to aid assist family. Mr. ana School last Friday engineering tary in bui umipniiw ir ir varsity in the league game Mrs Frank The elder the the for front broken Bingham. In design two highway Grn-can take Elver sulting In Utah with Despite strikes both some solace In the fact that and In Chile, Kennecott Copcr the junior varsity Rut karoos Corporation announced MU. and MRS. II. V. ALWARD kncxked off the Pirate JVS week that the companys net &. rUBLISIIERS EDITORS handily. The Junior lluckaroos Income for the fourth quarter EDITOR AND SPORTS NEWS Toil McCASLlN. thus extended their winning of 1005 was $2 22 per share Entered In the r.ufffU at Monticello, Utah ai Second Dana streak, having gone unbeaten compared with $2 11 per share ru suit FtdsAisocunoi o hou-eguc-- lx-e- n OjAcgngn mnnnnamn g ii mm d Ut o this matter. 1uhliahed every Thursday at Monlkello, Utah $3 a year SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In San Juan County $4 a year Ouulde San Juan County Phone Box 428, MonUcello, Utah 81135 CORRESPONDENTS Montlrello Marilyn Rowley Montlrello Margaret Marvel Out Kant Helen Red.haw Rluff Mr. Eugene Fouxbee Montezuma Creek Mr. Iat Davl Mexican Hat Mr. David Klaveley Mr. Jeanne Jhnon Rlanding kirn. Helen Ktiumway Illandlng SS7-227- A proper approach to health . . . Action taken Monday afternoon, by the San Juan County Commission and the steering committee seekmedical ing information on a proposed extended-carfacility for the county', in apjtointing a committee to study the countys medical needs is, we believe, a commendable start towards finding objective answers to many questions. Serving on the investigative group will be the county's physicians and the chairman of the county hospital board. This composition is also a very desirable condition, for who knows better the medical needs than the people who work with them every day. After the subcommittee makes the investigative rcjiort, any desirable nction will then be studied and recommended by the whole steering committee. This group, made up of both medical people and interested citizens, will have the capability of objectively studying the situation from both the medical and economic positions. Recommendations from such a group will receive the attention that they deserve. e so far this year. Undoubtedly for the same period in 1004. the varsity would like to trade Net income for 1905 is estimated at $0 22 per share comrecords. ir it pared to $5.98 in 1901. Speaking of sporting events, it it it it and basket hall In particular, Savings bond sales in San tour- Juon County totalled $H37 in there Is a big nament going on this week In December, according to coun Window Hoik. Arlz. Hilled as ty bonds chairman Robert A. the biggest Indejiendent basket- Dalton, to bring the yearly ball tournament on any Indian total of sales to $11,380. reservation, the tourney began it it it it Advertisers Invested a record Monday and will end Saturday evening. A total of 21 mens $1,100,000,000 (that's billions) In and womens teams are partici- newspaper ads in 1905. The session figure, which represents a six pating with a f and per cent gain over lieglnnlng each afternoon at 1904 Is roughly equal to the 4 30. This Is the eighth year combined expenditure last year the tourney has I wen held and for TV, magazines and radio. six-gam- one-hal- Utah s d I ; t rrrr" My wife really enjoys the time she saves with the little cleaning and upkeep she has with our new home. It includes electric heating. Its dean, silent operation has amazed us. Cost of operation is much less than we had anticipated. Electric heat really lightens the burden of keeping our home clean and comfortable. M. L. Buxton Goshen, Utah Put More House in Your New Home with Electric Heel is no obligation.) White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt 1 over 2,200 homes in the area we serve now enjoying flameless electric rcv low rate for o ond of conditioning, too for total ledtiC hornet on our fcnet. You pcol hurting If it's electric, it's better I 1. City, Utah Homes Stay So Much Cleaner With Flameless Electric Heat 1906 one of Special low Role For Electric Heat I'or more information on electric heating, call at ll.c power companys nearest office or write: (There D. This is heat. Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, January 27, Page Two r.r , practicing exercises needed to perfect their newly acquired skill of parallel skiing. Their vow Is No more stem Christies for us!" Many may ask if there Is anything more to skiing than mere recreation. Llndy Hess. U of U freshman, who learned to ski at Blue Mountain can vouch there is. slalomly Llndy Is one of the members of the womens ski team for the University of Utah and will be entering her first competition at Alta next month. Happiness is the fun, the falls, the friends of skiing. It is a tub full of hot water to soak cold tired muscles at the end of the day. It is good food and a warm bed at night. Happiness is all of this; happiness is skiing! The San ; O Sitzmarks... s one-four- lightens our home cleaning chores" i Ry Stan Christie What Is Happiness? Happiness to a was uchu.ssing straight down the Mill Creek hill to a dead boa rds stop. It was seven-foo- t with bear-trabindings. It was learning to snowplow for the first time. Happiness was a ski boots pair of square-toeafter wearing plain galoshes. This was happiness. Today, however, happiness means more than merely schus. sing the slojies at the golf course. It is more than bear-tra- p bindings on seven-foo- t skis. Happiness has come a long way for the skiers of the Monticello area. The hox-- and dreams of a handful of local siear-headecitizens by Wyman Redd, Grant Bronson, resiMarlon Miller, and former Although the total number of nonagricultural jobs dents Ralph Hafen and Blaine have seen fulfillin Utah increased slightly during 1965, most of the gain letersen can be accounted for by an increase in government ment far beyond these dreams. The Blue Mountain Ski employment. area has grow n from the asThis was one of the conclusions reached in a pirations of this handful of enview of Utah government activity during 1965 publish- thusiasts to one of the most recreational areas in ed by Utah Foundation, the private governmental re- popular the Four Corners. Through search organization. their and others' time and unof all non agricultural jobs in Utah during June, 1965. tiring efforts, a ski course was Monticello. Wyman, of all nonagricultrural jobs in Utah during June, 1965, built for Grant, and Marion can still be consisted of persons employed directly by Federal, state seen working on the hill every or local government agencies. Preliminary forecasts for week. Now they and others, December, 1965, place the total number of government echoing the former enthusiasm, are dreaming of further devejobs in Utah at 81,900, or 26.8 per cent of all non-a- g lopments of the popular recemployment in the state. reational site. The Foundation also points out that more than New Skiers Boost Enthusiasm of all personal income in Utah is derived Among new faces seen on from goverment sources (payrolls, benefits, subsidies, the local slopes are Kenneth Lisle Adams, Dawn etc. During 1964 personal income payments to individ- Topham, Boyle and Joe and Marge Jack-som uals Utah totaled $2,139 million, of which $548 and their children. Dale million, or 25.6 per cent, was obtained from direct Maughan, with much enthusia bounded down the hill his government payments. These data do not include wages sm, last Saturday. Reand salaries paid by private concerns engaged in first time turning to the slopes this past government work. week are Craig Young, recentUtahs dependence on government for jobs and ly released from an LDS misincome is not without considerable cost. the Foun- sion to Germany, and Sunny popular ski instructor dation notes. In fiscal 1965, Utahns paid a total of Redd, who last month gave birth to $733 million in federal, state and local taxes. This sum her third child. was equal to $753 per capita, or 34.3 per cent of the Accidents seem to happen octotal personal income. These figures include hidden casionally. George Palmer, undaunted by two broken ribs, as well as direct taxes. a result of a fall a couple of weeks ago (off skis), was once again seen skiing Blue MounMonticello Locals tain. Understandably, however, George was easing down the Hardy Redd has been elected of the Freshman Due to an increase in the slopes in moderate style. RichClass at Dixie College in St. number of letters to the ard Smith is singing the Cant George. The son of Mr. and editor" being received by Ski Today Blues because of Mrs. Daryle M. Redd, Hardy is The Record, a standard poli- a broken ankle (received in a a graduate of Monticello High cy concerning such letters Is basketball tussle). school. This year skiing has become hereby outlined for a guide as to this newspaper's policy: a family affair. In addition to Weekend guests of Mr. and and Lisle All letters to be given con- the Joe Jackson Mrs. Morris Nelson were their sideration for publication Adams families, skiing is befriends, Dr. and Mrs. Willard must bear the full and cor- coming popular recreation for Skousen, who flew up from rect name of the writer and other households. The Bert Mesa, Ariz. The Skousens were his address. No consideration Odettes (all but invigorated by the crisp mounwill be given to publishing Kara), the Carroll Goons (exand tain air especially enjoyed letters without a signature. cept timid papa), the DeVere The Record will, however, Halls, and the Ace Holdens are watching the skiers on Blue w hen consider among the many skiers who enMountain. requested, withholding names if there joy the sport in family groups. You have the most wonderare compelling reasons, bnt the newspaper shall remain ful ski patrol in the world, the sole judge as to whether raved Arlene Ruggeri of Moab, FRONT END such reasons are sufficient this week's star acrobat. While to withhold the name. Writ- making a turn last Saturday, and ers should therefore stipu- Arlene lost a ski in mid-ai- r late whether they wish pub- plummetted to the ground, head-firs- t down the hill lication if The Record deems sliding their reasons insufficient to on her back. The ski patrol the Front Align warrant withholding of the came to her rescue; and after name of the writer. they completed mechanical adSystem Letters concerning any justments to her broken bindgeneral subject will be con- ings, Arlene finished the run sidered for publication but to the bottom of the hill. No one had more fun mopThe Record reserves the Balance the week than right to reject any or all let- ping up snow last on ters that are in bad taste or Betty Jo Hyde, first-time- r Front Wheels are in any way libelous. No skis. Betty Jo gaily went to Letter will be edited or in any the very top and rolled and way changed to remove por- tumbled, slid and fell the gamut tions of bad taste. The en- to the bottom laughing all Adjust Brakes tire letter will be rejected in the way. Max Black, Yern Corporan, sueh instances. The Record welcomes let- and Rodney Harris are now Brake ters to the editor and urges Inspect that those who have comLining ment take this means of informing their Mends and By Helen Shumway p'- -5 neighbors of their opinions. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson of Sandy brought Mr. Johnsons sister Kathryn Stevens Announce sale home from Salt Lake City. (on most cars) of Herefords They also visited with his The American Hereford As- other two sisters, Maggie LyPALMER FORD SALES sociation this week announced man and Cora Helquist. Mr. and Mrs. Frost Black, that Prince S. Houston & Sons, HIGHWAY 47 has reported the accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Monticello, sale of three registered horned Arvid Black, visited in Mesa, NORTH BRANDING e with their daughter Hereford bulls, two to Harry Ariz. and 1 PHONE family. Laws and one to Parley Laws, Sell it with a Classified Ad both of Blanding. Increase in government workers . . . ELECTRIC E3EAT UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. th n Letter policy looooeoooeot The above "portrait" art imcrophotographs. They show the granular atruclurt of copper by products, enlarged approximately 60 times by the microscope. SPECIAL Blanding Locals $995 Re-Ne- 678-364- 60000000000 Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, is a of copper. ct Not satisfied with being merely a Moly has now delivered three other Two of them are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity Molybdic Oxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium With loving care, she will develop into a rare and exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. Perr-henat- e. This all came about when Kennecotts Utah Copper Division recently started the first phase of a new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late in May. It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecotts new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about $600 per pound in fabricated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. Hcnnccott Copper Corporation per-rhena- te Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer |