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Show Black lists schedule for Wagon Wheels to Missiles CaUiS that I a. m, to 4 p, 4 fill, fjttle League bj3ct U c. a to tJj? L! and.ng V - a tridaUtr j loglain fot Llald-i- . IhJIitlrf 2 4 V4UI VUicrl been ngiccd ii; UUUrt. SalUlda), Day qUet . Irida), and wJt o, 10 Oi 1, the 1 Ju e v nl c a! 1 S, J , V: l.o'Mf liu: ' M j.; , 7 j, m, ij' (vJnUrf it) ji, it,, 7 i', i'i. S.4!ur4j, J,.'y c Air Show, hai Mu-l'- c ta.r Of ar- I , n v. nm - City, e, Vton4.iv, July 4 4 Pafadi, 10 . rt. Ki.L ta.es, II a.m. Camicai and m, grme, lair, . K-- log sawing, au4 1 ipsm r ,1.1,' I'icnl 14 air, !u , O p, m, Datu e at H'ue Mountain Kan. h, ' p, in. I oc e i Sho Sunday, Jul li4 Alt 8how 1 the lit mry 1001 to 7 . n. a. in. Piogram, 14 II p.m. In j lay tttise eseiiti, I 11 s. cmIic i 2 p, m, coup. la.'ecue, S w) 10c per copy Monticello, Son Volume 50 " Army will fire missiles Cancer Drive Water useage causes concern; Jill , lonUiigrnt of J Ariy r.oiiiirl com ji j tied lo i osc to the CtUosi exceeds quota metering to start immediately I LINKS I miU-- i 1 w 1 Several bund, ed worker throughout the county have contacted every home and buvinrvs leaving more than 3, 350 pieces of life saving literature, encouraging every-on- e to fight Cancer w uh a check-u- p and a check. At the present time there are four can cer victims in San Juan County who are receiving financial assistance in some form from the Cancer Society. There are also several other known cases in the county where the patients insurance is covenng the cost of treatmcnt, medicines and other necessities. agent here I lie itUdn( it y of w atcr bt ug used by Moniuellau wat caue for eon.en by the Monticello City Council last Ucdnoday evening and due to the CCe.-to be me uc it w as dev gin metering Immediately In an rlfort to curtail such uce. 4-- land San Juan County has "gone (over the top with 14 . Under the cLirctlon of V!r, Ijamcs Douglas, County Crutade (Chairman, a total of $1,4 1). 1 1 IliaS been contributed, which ex Iceeds the quota of $1,4 4 Set for the enure county. New county Council memtiru weie informed that the city meage I now at a rale estimated by the city's engineer to be more tlu would be needed for a city of 3, (XM population. Actual figures show up to 8 W gallons of water per minute are being used. 'Hi is is far in rices of any high useage period ever recorded before. 3hat is causing concern the counolnun is the fact that the city's new treatment plant, although designed to provide enough water for 3, 000 residents, cannot supply the present use. The plant Operates between 500 and 600 gallons per minute. After considerable discussion Wednesday, councilmcn were of the opinion that the useage Thu year, there have been 16 is probably coming from garI den irrigation at residences key people who have been refor each town and that either have had no gardens sponsible I area throughout the county. or small ones in the past. hi would normally beFollowing is the list of the areas j and the amounts they raised. gin about July 1 the council authorized it to start immediMonticello--Mr- s. C. D. Coon, as a measure to discourately Albeit (Residential Chairman; age heavy irrigation and exJR. Haskins and Grant Leavitt, cessive use. Business I Chairman $757.90. Alma Palmer, While on meters, residents Residential Chairman, John will receive 15,000 gallons of Seely, Business - $442. 46. water for their minimum resiBluff--Mr- s. Melissa Black and dential fee of $4. 50. An addiMrs. Annetta Craig - $41.96 tional 10 cents for each 750 Eastland--Mr- e. Marion Miller gallons over this amount is - $22.00. charged. Residents are cauUco!a--Mr- s. Ethel Butt and tioned that 750 gallons runs Mrs. Helen Redshaw -- $27.00, through an open irrigation hose Montezuma Creek--Mr- s. Jean quite rapidly and use of Moore - $81. 13. sprinkler fittings on hoses will LaSal--Mr- s. George White -not only lengthen the time $63. 50. necessary to use the water and Bernice Mexican Hat assure reasonable water bills Webb - $37. 74. East Highway--Mr- s. Howard Sauiiders - $9. 55. Dons Monument Valley--Mr- s. Bringle - $12. 97. Blanding--Mr- s. Ivan Blaine Jones, for the last three years assistant county agent in White Pine and Eureka Counties, Nev. , arrived here June 2 to assume duties as San Juan County Agent. Fry Canyon Virginia Mr. Jones replaces Rell Argyle jWyers - yet to be reported. who was transferred by the ExA special tribute was paid to tension Service to Price where Mrs. Melissa Black who, with he will be Carbon County the help of Mrs. Criag, was the first team in the county to comMr. Jones, who prefers to be plete their crusade. Warm apcalled Blaine, graduated in preciation and gratitude was ex1958 with a BS degree in tended to all the workers who from Brigham Young helped out on this vital Crusade. "I salute each and every workUniversity. He worked as a soil scientist with the Bureau er in the Crusade for making of Indian Affaire in Utah, this life saving program possArizona, Montana and Idaho ible," said Mrs. Redd. before moving to Ely, Nev. to become assistant county agent. Dentist to Both Mr. and Mrs. (Emalie) Jones are native Utahns. He was raised in South Jordan and Mis. Jones is a Draper Dr. M. W. Hugentobler has native and also a graduate of announced that he will be takBYU. The couple have four children Peggy, Jonathan, ing appointments at his dental office beginning the week of Jeffrey and Susan. They have moved into the home formerJune 13. Dr. Hugentobler's 0. telephone number is ly occupied by Mr. Argyle. nt. take appointments 587-229- (SeiBDdlodleittes All-stea- Thur$doy, June 9 1966 Number 20 Tool Cllmalt l Warm Welcome Rampton, Udall praise bridges for opening scenic country north of tht community Monday in oo A ns lie an Cancir The pte ptai ion for firing of the for San Juan County h Crua4e Army'i Perching imulle. been tonipleted, according to A total of tlurc Perching si!I bo flic J from the are, to IworJ received from Mr', 14-ay Be 44, Coumy Chairman, Hhtte Sand Mis Impact i!c Range, N. M, , between June IS i4 July 1, The 154 men in the group re from It. Sill, OK!. and VShite Sand. follow ing the firings from Cilton Butte, the trooj's will move to Blanding for a series Of firings from the black Mrs Missile Launch site there. Sup port personnel for the Black Mesa firings have already begun to amve in the county. County, Utah 84535 8 Page her Il.is Kruurnt' nirii',r Newei , in. -- 1 Rune area 15 0io, n t'jnstinlandw Capitol 0 p, I't, Hew . c' ns, 1 Qt CO' i mJ'y0rPnt Lu' but will aso a"ii In taining pi P main- uie lor oih t nun, RCimS CRAW BY Li a liom . .Tltohv Fries 1 ariier Goddard, the coun. il was advised that father Goddard piot rtc4 the erection of a grain stoiage warehouse on the property south of the Catholic Church in Monticello. father Godd-r- d laid such a building would detract from the beauty of the church and area and asked the city council to take steps to see that the structure not be erected. The council determined that the lanJ belonged to the LDS Church and that such a facility was proj'cned. The council that such a structure would detract from the appearance of the area and went on record as opjsosing it. A letter was written to the LDS Church asking that the project not be undertaken. SFWFR BLOCK 1 he council discussed the recent sewer blockage on First West street wlr re the line was completely plugged for two days. Sewage backed up into the home of Reno Hansen and since this was the second such blockage in a year it was decided to install a manhole at the point where the stoppages have occurred and a check valve in the Hansen lateral to assure that sewage would not back up into the home. The cause of the stoppage a year ago was a pair of swimming trunks and the latest cause was determined to be a hospital towel. Fish s opener fruitful According to Conservation Officer Cecil Jones the opening weekend of fishing season provided quite fruitful for most of the several hundred local anglers with very few going home disappointed with their catches. CO Jones said that all three local waters where fish were Sen. Frank E. Moss planted provided good catchannounced this week that the es. These were the Verdure National Park Service has beaver ponds, Monticello Lake the first contract for and Race Track Lake. Race access roads to serve areas Track probably gave up the within Canyonlands National biggest fish as there were some Park. holdover trout there. The NPS contract was awardLakes in the Blanding area aled to Nielsen's, Inc. of Dolorso produced quite well for anes, Colo. , in the amount of glers according to Blanding CO Larry Farnsworth. $143,270, to grade 1.639 miles of the north entrance Both officers also indicate road. The road, when complet- that fisherman were exceptioned, will connect with a highally law abiding this year with but one citation issued way from Moab to provide access to Island in the Sky, Grand- over the first two days of the view Point and Upheaval Dome. open season. The east entrance road, leadSo far no stocks of hatchery fish have been made on any ing off U. S. Highway 160 north of Monticello, has a pro-e- ct streams due to high water. scheduled from Dugout This condition should be allRanch to Squaw Flat but no eviated shortly and streams bids have yet been awarded will be planted as fish become for this section. available. NPS awards bid on access road h) nrainiuDi)Ge(l V Miss Senna . rp?-li'v- nA C;TVf 'tLfdv.M r r f GOVERNOR RAMPTON ADDRESSES the crowd from the speaker's stand in the middle of the Colorado River Bridge above the old Hite Ferry In dedication ceremonies last Friday. Record Photo f ,er 400 people turned out for the dedication ceremonies for the Colorado River Bridge, the Dirty Devil River Bridge and the White Canyon Bridge Friday, June 3 at 2 p. m. Many visiting dignitaries were present for the impressive ribbon cutting and dedicatory speeches. West on E. Hamilton, master of cere monies, introduced Covernor Calvin L. Ramptonwho, in turn, introduced the other speak ers. Governor Rampton expressed appreciation to those in the State of Utah who were connec ted with the construction of the bridge - the workmen, the eng ineers, the contractors, and all others. "A great deal has been said ' about competition between the various branches of the government, and wondering whether one branch is infringing upon z f Ithe authority of another", said , s, Gov. Rampton, "but these bridges stand as a monument to just the opposite attitude. The state, federal, county and local governments have cooperated CROWD OF 400 WATCHES as Governor Rampton assists Mrs. D. L. Sargent snip the ribbon at the together beautifully to bring official opening of the three bridges on U95. The ceremonies were held at the Colorado River these roads and bridges into beBridge to dedicate that span as well as the Dirty Devil Bridge and the WTiite Canyon Bridge. ing. This day, June 3, is a sig Record Photo nificant day for all Utahns. We east-we- st route through southern cation, for making the project out to plans preserve and conare gathered here to dedicate Utah, " possible with his obtaining the serve the great national won''We have a great responsibilthese bridges, the only crossing necessary aid and appropriations ders of this region. " over the Colorado the first ity" Cov. Rampton continued, for such a project and advised Asst. Secretary of Commerto make available to everyone the crowd of Sen. Moss' delight ce some of this vast area. Only a Eugene P. Foley expressed in the project. his pleasure at being at the few people have seen these won"There are more scenic dedication and advised that scenes - access must be providers per square mile in this this was his first visit to Utah Cov. ded to such country". than any other part of the and that he was overwhelmed Rampton advised that all interUnited States, " said Sec. had with the sights he had seen. acted to ested agencies "and what we are doing make the development satisfac7 is to make it possible today access an and road to bring tory for more and more Americans completing the Golden Circle to enjoy these natural wonders." area of the Four Comers. Sec. Udall advised that Utah Secretary of the Interior at present has more acres in L H Prec. Stewait L. Udall, was intronational parks than any other 32 73 June 1 duced to the large crowd by has more national and state 36 73 June 2 Gov. Rampton and advised than any other state, ex37 72 June 3 that it was great to come back parks cept California, which also has June 4 41 73 to this part of the country. He three. 41 70 June 5 said he had spent three of his "Where do we go from here?', June 6 36 75 last six summer vacations in he asked. "I think we have Weather report through the this area, made a trip down only begun the move to lay couttesy of Virgil Eastin. the river to Hite before the dam was closed some six years ago. Five years ago he, Sec. GEO Freeman, Sen. Moss, King and others, with Cov. Clyde, went into the Canyonlands country and two years ago he and his family vacationed on Lake Pohis J Juana ea Ud-da- ll, Bradford describes work experience program to chamber well. Carol Dalton Five candidates for the title of Miss San Juan have been announced so far for the contest to be held Saturday night, June 11. Contestants are: Carol Dalton, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dalton is a 1966 graduate of Monticello High school. She plans to attend College of Southern Utah where she will major in Commencal Ait. Miss Dalton Merlene Redd Marian Holden is sponsored by the Monticello Jaycettes. Marian Holden is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Holden and graduated from MHS in 1966. She wrill attend Weber State College. Miss Holden, 17, is sponsored by the Lions Club. Christine Nielsen, 18, sponsored by the Tikonis Club, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Nielsen. She is planning to attend Weber State College, and is a 1966 graduate of Monticello High school. Sylvia Nielson, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nielson of Blanding. She has attended Brigham Young University for the past year, where she is majonng in Business Education and minoring in Music Education. Miss Nielson Christine Nielsen is sponsored by the Et Cetera Club. Merlene Redd, 22, is a 19o2 graduate of Monticello High school. She attended Dixie College, Church College of Hawaii and Brigham Young University, majoring in Elementary Education and mincing in Speech Therapy and FDHR. Miss Redd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryle Redd, Cleal Bradford, County Dirof the Work Experience ector who could not attend the dedi and program, under TiTraining is sponsored by the line Arts tle 5 of the Economic OpportunClub. ity Act explained the nature of The contest will be held the program Tuesday to the shoes lost in Edway finding June 11 at 8 p. m. in the MoMonticello Chamber of Commalt Lake Driveway nticello High school auditorium. erce. . at Chevron torn up No admission will be ch irged, Main purpose of the program, and the public is invited to at- Ted and James camping out? he reported, is to train persons City Merc undergoing not tend. presently employed to be some changes Tall Contestants may send their earners through wage names in to Mrs. Ty Lewis in fish tales floating back to in various trades. training Army boys Monticello up to Indus, June town First training program to get nothwith Main standing along 10. started is a nurses aid program L? ing to do. conjunction with the Monument Sylvia Nielson He gave credit to Sen. Moss, .... ... ..... VnLfV Hospital. It is hoped to ;rai i twelve nurses aids in the firri twelve months of operation. A piesent, three women have sta:t d on rhe program. Othe programs are under The long range result to be l'opd for, said Bradford, is to reduce the number of unerrplo rble persons in the county, the state, and the nat on. In or is " business, the chamber he rep oris on the dedication n the three bridges last Friday. con-srl-'ati- on. 1 |