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Show - iiilt a.;! . A Co,t: riorront Lr.ko city, Utah Blanding Frontier Days events begin with rodeo Friday night A v Volume 50 ( Monticello, San Juan County, Utah 84535 10c unximt.iruK " iiHi ' itu ("n V Hit V. II )ij.,ll O , it a ll.t i tl aivli ii It el b I! e )e, il ' :.l IIJI V io e! ! D j a On 1 ; Hall and alth Tt :ll - t ?. 1 ol the U. S. ::t Ol Hi a k h, I .h.i 4 - lion and WrllJir lor Meditate. W ord it at ret iiw-i- l !) Ho j I la! Ad: inMrator Arlow tee l sluue and Calmer remit ly fiv: Ulh otgani. atioiu indie at mg il.e tic.i lulty aecrvihtcd stains Of the hospital. I lie Joint Coin mi ; ion on Ac ere.Lt-Uo- n of Ho.pitaK is rc-- I ii usitaiiie of the Aim ruan Colli ge Ol hyxie lam, the Airincan College of Stirgionx, the American Hospital Axsixi at ion, and the American Mrdi cal Association. A letter from the Join' Commission to Mr. I roestone stated. "Hie Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has approved the recommendation that San Juan Hospital be accredited for a period of three years or until a subsequent survey is conducted. This is the result of the evaluation of the hospital survey conducted on -- Ho-pita- e 1 May 17, 19oii by Howardll. Special notice Both of the Monticcllo correspondents are out of the city for the next couple of weeks. If any one has a story they wished published or a news item they would like to appear in the paper, please call the San Juan Record office and we will be glad to oblige. Mrs. Young is on a vacation for two weeks and Mrs. Marvel will be confined to the hospital in Grand Junction for a few weeks with leg surgery. Four big days of the gala Frontier Days celebration in Blanding will kick off Friday evening with horse races and a rodeo at the Legion Rodeo Grounds, from the start of the celebration, events are timed to provide something for everyone until the final shot of the fireworks display Monday night. "Wagon Wheels to Missiles" has been chosen as the theme for the celebration this year. SCHED1JLE The rodeo and horse races 7 p. m. Friday and are scheduled to end about 9 o'clock. On Saturday, July 2, the first order of the day will be a fly-i- n and pancake breakfast at the Blanding Park. Breakfast and transportation to the park will be free to the fly-i- n visitors. At 9 a. m. a big aerobatic air show will commence at the airport south of Blanding. On hand to thrill the crowd will be Doug Rhinehart of Farmington, N. M. with his 1938 Rose Para will begin promptly at Monticello Lions Queens invite Governor Rampton to attend Frontier Davs event install officers at Saturday banquet Calvin Black and Loyd Roper flew the Frontier Day Royalty to Salt Lake City on Monday where they issued an invitation to Governor Calvin Rampton to attend Blanding's Frontier Days Celebration. The invitation, painted by Dan Nakai on tanned deer leather, was issued to Governor Rampton on the grounds of the capitol before the statue of Massasoit, The young ladies appeared Monday evening on KSL-T- V on Bob Welti's program and Board hires SJHS principal again on his program Tuesday morning where they were introduced and told of the oncoming festivities. The Frontier Days Indian Royalty, consisting of Queen June Marie Holliday and her attendants Alma Jean Holliday and Mary-leeNakai, were dressed in authentic Indian dress while Queen Roma Black and attendants, Elizabeth Hurst and Jeanne Black, all wore attrac- tive street attire. Monday evening the group, chaperoned by Mrs. Jessie Young and Mis. Ann Roper, enjoyed dinner at the "Hawaiian" restaurant and Tuesday afternoon was spent in shopping, after which they all flew home. New officers for the Lions Club were installed at a banquet at Blue Mountain Ranch George Saturday evening-bJaynes of Pleasant Grove who described the duties of each officer and later described some of his experiences in Alaska and elsewhere for the assembled Lions, their wives, and guests. New officers are Robert E. Anderson, president, Marion Hazleton, first vice president, A1 Haskins, second vice president; Paul Strong, third vice president; Howard Rogers, ry-treasurer; Riley Howe, Lion Tamer; Bud Corbin, Tail Twister, and board members F. M. Whittaker and Bert y n secreta- 1 ll A.ili .bljUJ'1 1 GOVERNOR CALVIN L. RAMPTON is here shown receiving an invitation to attend the Blanding Frontier Days celebration this weekend from June Marie Holliday, center, Indian Princess; and Roma Black, right, Frontier Days Queen. (Photo courtesy Deseret News, Salt Lake City) 1 1, III It IVl " 1 1. 1 V u. D. l'l ' i O i o- - r.i ii d i 4. k it allda - .ii ilt t A . tat IO I a I). I 0I , O loft to im; ioi i t i pat ll l'l all , ol oi.r is, ti i t a 10 l'l- O' l" 'll . U illKll-,he' to yci.. " he iO"i" I 10 i's i i j hi.it ion lot 4 1 1 re iiit .t i on i u !udi d e 4mn:..tion ol the u it a ml .lIMvi-S- , ibi it all, am! the lo't, 'ii nib.'. g tin ol a i jv:i,.l !e govern 1 SUNDAY. JULY 3 Sunday a flower and art show will be conducted at the Blanding Library. MONDA Y, JULY 4 Fourth of July events Monday will get underway with a parade at 9 a. m. and a patriotic program and beard judging at the recreation hall from 10 to Wilson named NPS Utah coordinator Bates Uilson, Superintendent of Canyonlands National Park, has been given the additional job of Coordinator for the National Park Service in the State of Utah, effective immediat- a. m. From 11 a. m. to noon there will be kids races and greased pole climbing at the Little League ball park and a carnival and fair will run from noon to 11 Superintendent Black said the proposed budget was estimated to require a local leeway levy t i n nr,r ely He will establish an office in Salt Lake City and will com- mute back and forth over the state in conjunction w ith his new duties. The purpose of the new office is for better cooperation between the National Park Service in Utah and other federal agencies. An Assistant Superintendent will be named to the National Park Service Canyonlands office in the near future, but it is not known who it will be, Mr. Wilson said. Mr. Wilson will remain as superintendent of the Canyonlands complex and plans to keep his finger in the pie. Mr. Wilson stated that there seems to be considerable confusion about the possible changeover of Deadhorse Point to a part of Canyonlands. He wants to be sure that everyone understands that any changeover will not interfere with the road construction program directed toward the Island in the Sky area. With regard to the Monticello office of the National Park Service, Mr. Wilson said that he hopes to have office help available in the very near future and that furnishings for the office will arrive early next month to complete the establishment of that office. A In other business Monday the school board awarded the contract for supplying comprehensive bodily injury and property damage liability insurance to the Pacific Indemnity Co. Pacific bid $1, 105 for the coverage, required by the financial responsibility law which goes into effect on July - 1 i -- Juan--$3S- -- I V f ! I ' -M)j J im V mmmmV -- J ; 1 v. SHOWING OFF THEIR Pistol marksmanship trophies won last Saturday at the Utah Peace Officers Association annual convention in Price are, from left, Corporal Bert Giles, Darlene (Mrs. Bob) Low and Highway Patrol Trooper Bob Low. Not shown in the photo is Mrs. Giles who won a title. trophy for being on the first place womens team and also captured the womens (Record Photo) X free-for-- all Servicemen are Win pistol shoot awards According to a recent ruling Two Highway Patrol officers by Utah Attorney General Phil and their wives--th- e Hansen, servicemen in Utah, only rearea to from this regardless of their duty status, presentatives enter pistol shooting events at automatically qualify for resident fish and game licenses. the annual Utah Peace Officers Association ronvention--cair.- e Attorney Hansen ruled that the normal 60-dhome last weekend with six residency requirement did not apply to trophies as symbols of their service personnel. shooting excellence. There had been considerable Winning the most award' i as Mrs. Bert (Donna) Giles. She disagreement over die provisions of the law especially perwon first in the womens class and was a number taining to service personnel stationed within the state on temof the first place womens team--th- e Utah Highway Patrol porary duty orders. The question arose when personnel were Second Team. HerhusOa'd, assigned to the Blanding MisCpl. Bert Giles of the Montsile base. Because they were icello checking station, won a permanently assigned to duty in another state and were in Utah on EDY (temporary duty) orders, a previous opinion from the attorney general's office held that they could not qualify as lesidents until they were in the state t0 days. "Pioneers ol America's The new ruling, however, Scenic Frontier" was selecte clears the way for all serviceb the Chamber of Commerce men, regardless of their duty judges as the theme of the status, to buy resident licenses Monticello Pioneer Day- - Paras long as they are assigned in ade to be held here July 2 3. Utah. Paride Chairman Bert it Ten will be issuing letters r vitmg float entries m the lmnui 'e Swimming pool one of the The letter1 ifi contain future. most popular places in town . information about the i a 1 . . Center Street receiving a'ld areas of the con ext. much needed blacktop In other business, the Cham. Soldier hunting his horse . . . her of Commerce t'u . rlene R. pretty good lr- at the Hide atundaue poor New dentist ngitor show on some evem.io, con fiee-for-a- ll third place trophy in the Marksman class in the Practical Pistol Course shooting. WIN FIRSTS Highway Patrol Trooper Bob and Mrs. (Darlene) Low both garnered first places in their divisions in the slow fire contests. Trooper Low won a first place and trophy for the .Sharpshooter class and Mrs. Low w as first in the Marksman class. The shoots were held in with the annual peace officer convention held in Price last Thursday, Friday and Saturday . Low con-luncti- on 'Pioneers of America's Scenic 1. r- I . ay AWARD INSURANCE .Mini, g n "iprififigures in this mqti , -- 4 legal residents Juan High and was assistant principal for several years. He was principal of Gunnison Elementary school last year. ft Frontier' Monticello parade theme Recreation Hall. Ball fans will have an opportunity to watch some action at 4 p. m. in the 2 p. m. as a Blanding Town 1 Team tangles with the Army at the high school field. From 3:30 to 5 p. m. there will be log sawing, nail pounding and tug o war contests at the high school and a barbecue supper will be served at the rec hall and grounds from 5 to 7 -- m. Frontier Days will come to an official close with a fireworks display a. ihe high school starting at 8:30 p. m. Monday evening. $1,611,125. i, ii , this wou'd have ho ived 'a t, M i th or 2ol j er Cent of ' in i lit re t'tifcMtnciit of 1,350," . '2 I S c hen sai.L UIX'IIAN Ou.cr f g.itiv in Mr. Olson's lo!lomiig the tiud.ng ol the anilym ol the badge! Wetei budgil, Jack Cl son, ti'i ni.n of the Utah Fa'pay ets Asscn a tons per j uy il have gone up vo per cent lion, prevented an analysis ol in t fie five year period, from the budget prepared by Im $4 31.52 in 1 ol o2 to $t53.24 group. OKou said the trend studies on assessed valuation of m lt6-o7- . with the school the comity showed that the comity's valuation had dropped districts tn Millard, Duchesne, Crand and Emery Counties, San 52 per cent in five years from a high of $123,812,000 in l 0l Juan's per pupil cost was higher in every area, with in T'64-6- 5 to the estimated $u0 million in 1'oti. The school mill levy, the exception of administration lie said, has gone up 8 per cent and transportation. He made in five years, from 23. 3 mills particular issue of the instruc3. 04 tional cost in San in l"ol to 30 mills for the enper pupil. This, he said, comsuing year. Mr. Chon's analysis of expares with $322. 4 for the group average and $29.79 for the penditure trends showed that state. spending in the district for "San Juan's pupil teacher current operations has jumped $3o7, 423 or 44 per cent in the ratio (average number of students per teacher) this year was past five years. He noted that 21. 3," Clson said, "7 per cent the district lias spent $5,772,-00- 0 below the group average and 14 for buildings, sites and per cent below the sate averfurnishings from 1954-5- 5 " "Based on the age of 24. 9. through 1965-6- 6. rate of $1, 200 per pupil, or (Continued on Page Three) !' j-- .! i a. I , Ol i'ld i .i'.IO pi r Cent eolli-- ioa I ' to the lu.Sget, the lugger lax -pay r. gem rally rei ommt-udelligbojy, i l jinui ji! niiin-tuto- r, that "lat" be trimmed away ihv a! tiiord, good Hi i.ul,c. nciLia lilrary, dut Ijiihiies, wheicycr Cvir Id mlcrevted imlividuuLi v St, n ml a safe phinoai - - vj 1 i oniust from previous j j and sound building. when only a handful of yean I hi U. S. Depart mi lit ol public reptcsinlalives, or none 1 dm alion andUilfare, at HeaH, out for the InuraM, Ad mm tuition, Soiia' Wot Of the larger mining ing. ilurejii ol Health and oil companies had n pre(Dt met oUui ) w iVe. "you ventative present. Also npto-sintc- d meet the re juircments for parwere teachers and school ticipation as .1 ho pit a under patrons. the Health Insurance l.i nelits PI ADS I UIX.1T Program for the Aged (MediZenos School " care). The Medicare program Plaik readSuperintendent the budget itemizastarts July 1. tion, e'plaining expcnihlures where questions arose. Hie tentative budget calls for expenditures of $1,677,000. The budget for the current year is 1 ' alualion -- in, s Cl i d 1 ie The San Juan District Board -- O 1 Doug There will also be a display of military aircraft and equipment at the airport all day Saturday. A carnival and fair will commence at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Recreation Hall and this event will run through 4 p. m. Beginning at 2 p. m. there will be a Little League ball game at the Little League park and at 6 p. m. more hoise races and another rodeo performance will begin at the Legion Rodeo Grounds. Winding up the Saturday festivities will be a dance at the Blue Mountain Ranch starting at 9 p. m. and running to midnight. vl Mill li v y saiit, W Jl J,.ati School Dl tm budget lor the 1 b.ii- pio 0 ii tool y i4l i 4 me u'w'i t heavy i.te M.'it.iay aftinivH'il at the public budgit hi ani-in till- - ad t'ln Ira on eiHic in Moiitii i !!o. W hili was OpjHwed not all iCnn'i-a-l S - of Education Monday approved will perthe hiring of Carl Osborn as the form both low and high altitude new principal of San Juan High maneuvers in the classic aeroschool in Blanding, providing batic style. Also featured in Mr. Osborn can secure a rethe air show will be a crop from his present position. lease dusting demonstration by Dick Mr. Osborn taught at San Smith of Canyonlands Aviation. keet 'imatp- - Warm School district budget draws taxpayer protest v HIS P.ie Parakeet in whuh hr ci I Medicare program standards 1 i- Numbe: 30, 19o6 hi m Appoint citizen committee 1 DOUG PIONiHART, larnlngton, N. M. , it thown here Ith hit irix-n- t at i! - air tiny, tn Blanding Saturday moming. IM.tx Hospital accredited, meets i vi!l itn!! '8 Pages. NrwtM .T i SHOWN STARTING oil a Jeep tour of Canyonlands Sunday are famous pianist Roger il'i mis and his wife Joy, accompanied by their children Laura, Alice and Jimmy. The fiiUiams lamily of Encino, Calif, have spent most of the week touring the Canyonlands country with Kent rest on a four day trip into the Needles and Salt Creek area. Also enjoying chc trip were Raiph Sevu ence of Chicago, Doris Smith of National City, Calif. , and Howard L. Fletcher ind I ro hte ol Redlands, Calif. Drivers were Kent and Fern Frost, Ralph Robson and Dick Auble. 1 ! .... otliee a bu.,y place. tinued the d'seussions of a pro-fe- s tonally w ntten script, art slide- - fer the show, and the possibih'v Oi purchasing a tape Hi ordc l 'f the show. Dick Metzger reported that theie wot Id be a get acquaint ed gcif tournament for the miht ir on j ily 4 at 1 p. m. Frmn Pa.isdell reported about tlit Jeep tour held for the missile base personnel to Angel Arch and the Ruins last Sunday. The Service Men's Center will b open Friday through Monday i e mu1' lor this weekend. i C |