OCR Text |
Show HERE P and 4 Bank rates business good Cameramen invade schoolroom fHERE I hardly realized what lime of y r Chi Mr ai until I noticed the Hidden increase in aitenJam-at tit Chamber of Commerce meeting!, and that a certain few throidc bavhslidrn were conscientiously attending church. And then it hit me. flection Day it Just around the comer! And the candidate! are O.t to impress every potential e voter. Women candidate, in particular, tuddenly charge personality like a chameleon changeccolor. They become everybody' bed fiund. One I didn't think even recognized me Mopped me On the street the other day to tell me what a c ute diet I had on. Since it wat da year old I did ques-lio- n her tincrriiy a bit. But it wa nice to find that the knew mv name. And the male candidate! are friendlier than urnal, too. I have at lead a m aking acquaintanceship with mot of them, but they never ued to laugh at my joke. Come to think of it, they never stopped and talked to me long enough to HEAR one of mjr jo! e before. Well, ft's all part of the political game. In Arizona the candidates take to wearing cowboy boots, and in Utah they start ordering milk instead of cotfee. After all, they've got to impress their constituents. But I do have a problem. I've had it ever since I came here from a good, staunch, Democratic family and found myself living in a virtual hot b ed of Republicans. Republicans outnumber Democrats three to two in San Juan County. And I married one of them. To keep domestic peace 1 quietly assumed the mantle of a Republican, attended Republican rallies, Republican breakfasts, Republican dinners; and even used my good Democratic spit to put Republican stickers on our car bumper. I once acted as a "poll watcher" but must admit that I felt something of a traitor in the presence of my opposite number from the Democratic camp. But all in all it's worked out pretty well. I Just keep my mouth shut, hold my emotions -- The San Juan Record Montlrello, Utah Thursday, Xov. 3, Page Eight 1968 down, and speak On li 11-- by Su Random the grnrtalttle never issues. Still, I don't think my husband it uite tonviiwed. Ihere's always a bit of Mum in our house bold when election day dawns and we head lor the jioll He once said I Can cuss my heart and hoje to die but he'll Pictured above Is Pal ryn sever know what I do Inside hat voting booth! Anc I do drill, helping a group at t Cures Ill tlemenlary School. lecl a bit iuvt have to settle for bring a Republic rat ! f 7 Mi i iik, rgii.-rP- i li--- as 1 ir-- s Ss!rxl 1 ..-- :-- San Juan High Irani felon at y t- jr. 1 Oat b.lik1 itjcitil Seal yriu'MyII Was I, Her, .,j.flrl'y ilmZufJt't I'ot ft D,!tofl, lal.-jj- rl vl thr V.v'i.livc!!o i. e, W . aiding 10 the News I rtf r ihr Value vl I .l.iefat j fiuko. I Ian i titr stair k.f:sg oi will a; i ia.1 ll (he all time See Old Ol million whuh Was rst b J aM y rat, Ihe; live Ol r r If aft remained St able at kti ii iit i.un J for the pat iic ipite the Hue luj tiiaiift n lisirnulionai prtCcf Up 10 76 ICIilS Jet pound. Crude oil pro in non in Utah I 1 u the Handing !j twO-facr- New employes FARM learn the language of your liiHIval a pp!i allies and you nay pievent j llie, appliance 1 Three new uniformed employ ees will soon be arriving ar the Canyonlands National Park Complex. Mr. Phillip R. verse n has been selected as the new Chief of Interpretation and Resources Management, replacing James A. Randall, who transferred to Rocky Mountain Park. Mr. Iversen has been with the National Park Service since 1954, having served at Carlsbad Caverns, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and Rocky Mountain National Parks. He has a wife, Patricia, and three children. rilling the position of District Ranger at Natural Bridges National Monument will be Herbert Cercke, Mr. Cercke and his wife will come here from Death Valley National Monument, California. Prior to Death Valley, Mr. Cercke was ranger at Mount Ranier National Park, Washington. Coming from Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky, will be Philip B. Hastings who will be a permanent park ranger at the Island in the Sky District of Canyonlands National Park. This will be Mr. Hastings1 second assignment with the National Park Service - he is pres-nt- ly a uniformed park guide at Mammoth Cave. All three rangers are expected to arrive at the Canyonlands Complex in late November, 1 fjM Sap descends as well as in trees. Descending sap takes nutrition from the leaves to the roots. ds Betty Joe, a San Juan High School student, Is group of third grade boys read. lierning to damage or personal Imury. Blaine Jones, San Juan County agent with the Utah Stale Uni- mu y Fiennon Services, Inis live warning signals that danger to you and your home ll Ihry are not herded. 1. Blinking or annoy lug "on-o- l I" Prrtod in ihe 0wration of an appliance usually meant (here's a loose connection. Perhaps it's only a loose screw but repair ii before a more serious problem occurs, "Tingle" or slight shock when handling an affiance or twtuh tells you there's trouble brewing. Inspect for loose wires or pcor insulation. Cr the appliance may need a "ground wire" connected. 3. Crumbling of rubber Insulation on lamp or appliance cords can eventually expose electric wires which can shoit- ircuit, or make metal lamp bases a serious shock hazard. 4. Dimming of lights or a Blanding schools coordinate program The San Juan High School and the Blanding dement ary School are working together on a student exchange program, which Is proving to be very success- ful Two high school Indian girls are sent to the dement ary school each day for two hours. Fifty-eig6f the 96 United Stales mountains exceeding 13, 90S feet rise in Colorado, the National Ceogra4iic says. ht Farm Bureau ri totals. Friday, Oct. 14. The classwas having an ordinary school day while cameramen from the Brigham Young University filmed mathematics, social studies, and physical education. The men had two large cameras, Blaine Services, according to lots of electronic equipment, Jones, San Juan County Agent and microphones. S;ending family Income," This all a part of a proMrs. is authored by FC334, called which ject Phez ll Carduer, Extension stands for Multi-Sta- te Teachers home in management specialirt Eihication Project. It represents ted." the combined efforts of seven by Mrs. Flora states (Utah, Michigan, Florida food and Extension Bardwell, Maryland, South Carolina, and nutrition specialist, Ccorge West Virginia) with the aid of Know lton, Extension entomologrants from the federal governINDIAN ASSEMBLY OF COD gist, and D. K. Salunkhe, USU ment, to improve teacher edCHURCH plant scientist, "Food Storage ucation and preparation in sev406 West Center in the Home, " discusses what eral states. and the how to store, to store, Blanding Utah will focus specifically factors that influence quality Missionaries - Dorothy Beair on the use of Instructional media of the stored product. and Alberta Anderson to provide improved laboratory Sunday Stored food you will eat, and experiences for teachers in both 10:00a. nr. - Sunday School then eat what you store, it is and sit11:00a. m. - Morning Worship uations. explained in EC 257(Revised), Thursday Food should be stored to be used The movie which was taken 7: 30p. m. k Service since no food can be stored for- at the Blanding Elementary ever. Food storage is planning School In Mr. Harry Terry's CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ahead for future needs based on room will be used in Teacher Montezuma Creek current food patterns. L C behind J (Located Supply These two circulars, along wi Training Universities throughout the seven states. west of Montezuma Creek with other helpful and educaThe faculty and students at availPost) are TRadrng tional publications, the school felt it a great honor Pastor - Jerry Hodges able throughout your county to be selected for this project. Sunday agent's office. 9: 30a. m. School Sunday 10:30a. m. Morning Worship 6:00p, m. Training Union qi 7:X)p. m. - Evening Worship Wednesday 6:00p. m. - Prayer and Bible Study Here they assist teachers by working with small groups of Indian youngsters. Their main responsibility Is 10 assist them in language development by drilling them following teacher instruction. Both schools and the participating students report success in the program. The high school students provide a great deal of valuable assistance to the elementary teachers as well as gainlow ing of heating appliances ing a great deal of language when motors start indicates development themselves through that the circuits are overloaded. helping the younger children. Overloaded circuits mean overheated wires-- a dangerous Are hazard. 5. Blown fuses or tripped CHURCH OF CHRIST circuit breakers are also signals Blanding of overloaded or shorted circuits. Sunday Be is fuse sure the the would be cut by almost a third right 10:00a. m. - Bible Study one for the size of wiring. If on many homes. The extra 10:30a.m. - Worship the fuse will let more power money must come from somethrough than the wiring can LDS SECOND WARD where to make up the lost resafely carry, it is not a safety venue to the counties. Once Bishop - F. Bennion Redd device. Phone 587-22again, the farm lands would A fuse has capacity take the burden," the farm Sunday of 1800 watts and belongs on a 8:30 a.m. - Priesthood leader said. 9:40 a, m. - Sunday school Mr. Harris pointed out that in number 14 wire. This is the size wire usually found in older 3:00 his opinion this proposed homep.m. - Choir 4:00 p.m. - Sacrament meetstead exemption is nothing mori homes. Overheated wires, damaged device. than a ing. motors and fires can be caused 10:45 a. m. meetRather than correct the inequiTestimony by using the wrong fuse or a it First Sunday ties in our taxation set-u- p, ing. fuse. penny-repairof month would throw the imbalance These five warning signals are farther out of whack. "The Monday more 3:45 p. m. - Primary tax load on farms is now nearly Mr. than mere annoyances, Jones said. They are real intolerable and the enactment Tuesday dangers which only the foolish 7: 30 p. m, - MIA of this homestead exemption 2:00 p. m. - Relief Society could be the straw that breaks will ignore. When you get the signal, disthe camel's back," Mr. Harris COMMUNITY CHURCH card and replace those worn said. switchand have (American Baptist) cords, outlets, stressed that leader The farm Pastor - Robert Beasey citizens should es, and sockets repaired, all Sunday explain new developments, and take a long look at their 9:45 a. m. - Sunday School for the state legislature tell you what an adequate wir11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship ing system for your home would and see what their position would be on this vital question. cost. COMMUNITY METHODIST NEW PUBLICATIONS: "Since this question will not CHURCH LOGAN new Two come to a vote by the citizens, circulars, 100 E. and 30OS. we should be very careful about "Spending Family Income, " Blanding and "Food Storage in the Home the man we send to the legisSunday lature the man who will vote are now available through the Utah State University Extension 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School on it," Mr. Harris said. 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service opposes Members of the 5th grade class in Blanding pose for BYU Cameraman. Cameramen invade Mr. Terry's fifth grade classroom at the Blanding Elementary School and furnishings. It is intended "to help you manage your income in such a way that you will be able to have those things in life which you desire most and which your income, if well managed, can provide. It pertains to everyday decisions with which families are confron-- j NEWS at Canyonlands Park complex Cadi rrvrijxs from farm mar In the state are ejected to red the total Ol $167 mil lion reported for 9o5, The into bet crease U due ter average prices for livestock and livestock products. Despite lower pro-inon resulting from freezing weather In early spring indthehoi, dry summer, Income from field croi is expected to approach that of a year ago. thah'i employed wotk force established a new record in Scjeen.brr w lih S3S, 10., an increase of 11, 700 over HbS krtp.g s P, pre-servi- ce Mid-Wee- r -- homestead exemption "The proposed $500 homestead exemption would raise the tax load of already overloaded farmers," said Ashton Harris, presidnet of the San Juan County Farm Bureau. "The proposed xemption would be very pop- -, ink with many voters but wouldn't be at all fair or equitl able. The property tax bill m 44 vote-getti- ed Back a man of action and decision with the party to back him all the way to the State Capitol Vote Democrat for FE3EMXI fair-mind- ed and Proposition No. 2 Why its important that you vote w against No. 2 es 1 CHURCH Pastor - Michael G. Strayer Sunday 10:00a. m. DST - Worship Service 11:00 a. m. DST - Sunday School Theres Proposition No. 2 is filled with hidden pitfalls. B It would benefit pressure groups with selfish B interests. The promoters have told you only half truths not the whole truth, because they dont want you to understand it. B It would lead to costly procedures, adding to your tax burden. B Those who have studied the measure say it is not needed. These individuals include a present member of the Utah Supreme Court. B Dont be deceived! Theres nothing in No. 2 to benefit you! When in doubt, vote NO Vote against proposition No. 2 on Nov. 8 PROPOSITION NO. 2 No Opposition to the Third Proposition ! Its just good business for efficient government as a taxpayer. which benefits jw Proposition No. 3 Where he thirty-sixtLegislature of the State of Utah deemed it necessary to call a convention to revise or amend the Constitute of the State of Utah and has recommended that the electors vote at this election for or i agamsr a convention, therefore vote etcher Shall Vi lion J of nicle of the Constitution of the State of Utah he amended to allow the State uditor and the State Treasmer to be ehttible to serve lor not more than two successive let rm rather than the one term now allowed FOR AGAINST Vote FOR Citizens Committee to Save our Constitution Gus P. Backman, Secretary X Proposition 3 November 8 Committee for More Efficient Stole Government Kenmth Dolhngo, Sec. Paid pohtu at aJ ertisetnent Political Ad Paid for Dy Ross French Vote Democratic all the way CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor - Father John B. Hart Sunday 12:00 noon - Mass Weekdays 8:00 a. m. - Monday and Thursday - Mass FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Pastor - W. L. Burchett (Succession of State Auditor and State Treasurer) Everyones in favor of it DOVE CREEK METHOD 1ST Candidate for 2 year Commission Sunday 9:45 a. m. - Sunday Schcol 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 6: 30 p. m. - Young People's Service 7: 30p. m. - Evangelistic Service Wednesday 7:30p.m. - Services SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH One Block of Rowley's Trailer Court -- Monticello Pastor - Byron Moore Sunday 10:00a. m. - Sunday School 1:00a. m. - Worship 6: 30p. m. - Training Union 7: 30p. m. - Evening Worship Wednesday 8:00p. m. - Evening Prayer Meeting CHURCH OF CHRIST Montezuma Creek Sunday 7:00p. m. - Services Wednesday 7:00p. m. - Services Vote for Arvilla Warren Incumbent Democratic COUNTY RECORDER SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Blanding Pastor - Byron Moore Sunday 5:00p.m. - Sunday School 5:50p. m. - Worship Services Political Ad Paid For By Arvilla Warren |