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Show 76e Saa 57 on Honor Roll lecaad jtcuui Following are the students who attained the Honer Roll NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 0" MJiiiMin'irrn-- g I I Entered in the Postoffice at Monticello, Utah as Second Class matter. . Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In County. Outside County Box 428, Monticello, Utah 84535 Phone 587-22CORRESPONDENTS ... $4 $5 77 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Monticello Monticello Vera Park Pearl Lewis ....... Marian G. Nielson. Blanding Outeast Helen Redshaw Bluff Eugene Foushee Montezuma Creek Pat Davis Don't use Cemetery for turnaround Careless people are driving their vehicles over parts of the Monticello Cemetery when they turn around a little ways out of town on the Cemetery road. We doubt if they are aware of what they are doing, but it is important that they stop turning on the Cemetery property. When a vehicle drives over part of the Cemetery, it means that the s cars of the drive will last a long time. It's nearly impossible to maintain the sod if there are vehicles ori it. We urge everyone to be careful not to turn their vehicles anywhere other than on the road right of way when they are in the vicinity of the Cemetery. During the month of April, there will come a knock at the door or a ring of the door bell. The caller may be a stranger, or often a neighbor already known. In either case, he or she will be a volunteer of the Ameriinformacan Cancer Society, prepared to leave tion, and asking our support for the Society's work. The volunteer will also be one of some 2,000,000 who each and who in a very -April go out on the "Cancer Crusade" real way are symbols of America's miracle. The name of this miracle is "voluntarism" and it has been part of our nation since the days of the first settlers. High among our domestic hazards today are diseases, and not just the "good diseases of yesteryear. Many of those have been largely conquered. The "degenerative" diseases are another matter, however. And perhaps the most mysterious and tragic of them is cancer. Its fundamental cause still remains to be unraveled by research. Even so, much has been done to save lives, and more can be. The Cancer Society informs us that some 200, 000 Americans will be saved this year. An additional 100, 000 might because diagnosis andor treatment may be, but won't come too late. That is why the information the ASC volunteer will bring can be a matter of life. Ours. But to carry on its work of education, service and research, the support must be ours as old-fashion- ed" so-cal- led welL 1 mtnas ite mm As a first time visitor to the state of Utah I have been very impressed with the majestic scenery. I am a lover of the "outdoors" which enhances my appreciation of the natural beauth which the country here provides. On the two occasions when Pastor Davis and I have gone into the "off -- the -- highway" places we have enjoyed exploring the Indian ruins and watching the deer. I have appreciated the friendliness with which the people of Monticello have greeted me. I especially appreciated the invitation to attend the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon germ-caus- ed "The difficulty older people have in finding meaningful work is a real problem in this country, " Senetor Moss said. "It is a hardship on the people because it not only impoverishes them in the present, but also reduces future retirement income because ofinability t0 qualify for full Social Security coverage. "It is also a problem for our country, because we fail to take advantage of the experience and know-hothese persons have acquired during their earlier working w days. "This bill will help concentrate public awareness on the problem through publicity and other programs, and should help ease the situation, Sen. Moss said. Sen. Frank E. Moss received an interim report from the Argentine Ambassador Alvara Alsogaray regarding the problem Protestant missionaries had encountered in obtaining visas from the Argentine Government. The ambassador told Senator Moss that one Mormem missionary had been granted a visa renewal and that several other visa renewals were BLM ng We are fortunate in south- eastern Utah to be able to enjoy the great outdoors in such abundance. We have ample room to hunt, camp, picnic, look for gemstonesacand all the other outdoor of the most scenic country in America. For those who live in the urban areas of this country inspiring natural beauty is no longer found at the end of the street or just over the hill. While our "Canyonlands" country may be relatively isolated at present, this will not always be the case. With the developing interstate highway system and rapidly increasing technology it is possible for the urban populations to reach any point in our nation in a matter of hours. Mormem missionaries, were having difficulity obtaining visas and visa renewals. "The ambassador told me then that the matter centered in the Argentine Immigration Office, and it appears that a favorable solution will be worked out. " Senator Moss said. Sen. Frank E. Moss said he was pleased the Senate voted to remove a freeze on all public works which had been added as pait of an amendment to the Excise Tax Bill. The freeze was added as part of an amendment calling for 10 percent sur-ta- x and a $6 billion cut in Federal spending. The measure further called for a "moratorium" on all public works. The Senate first moved to modify the Teeze to cover only new jrojects and to allow existing projects to continue. the final action on that portion of the amendment was to remove the freeze altogether. But The average citizen may recreation opportunities. Advancing technological is providing new ways of recreating and making use of the outdoors. There are inThe Blessings of the Lord creasing numbers of Americans have been appreciated from who are discovering the night to night as we have and the recreation desert gathered at the First Assembly found there. of God Church of Monticello. opportunities has There been much conIt is good to be with people cern with those who would who "hunger and thirst after cut every tree, kill every righteousness." Witnessing predator, disturb every square the blessing of the Lord upon foot of soil and generally others gives to me a deep ravage the lanscape in their I am thankful that I rush for riches. joy. have been able to contribute, greedy Because of recent emphasis by the help of the Lord, to on preserving a quality enthe lives of men and women vironment there is an awakened of this community. It has interest in conservation. public been my desire while in lands are for the Our public Monticello to introduce men of all the people benefit and women to the Living a not the of privileged people, Christ. few. We, therefore, have a Yours for Jesus Christ, responsibility to the taxpayer John David Burkett, from Maine as well as the Doug Boyle Trudy Hawkins Lana Herron Grayson Redd 11th Grade Frank Young Debra Bailey Dorothy Taylor Sandra Wilcox Rachel Anderson Delana Woods 10th Grade Randy Muhlestein Paul Nielson Stephanie Washburn Kaylene Burtenshaw Bonnie Barton Stephen Redd Esther Redshaw Mark Adams Gail Dalton Verna Adair athleen Larson 3.50 3.50 3.50 3. 38 4.00 3.83 3.83 3.83 3.80 3.67 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.88 3.83 3.83 3.71 3.67 3.67 3. 60 3.57 Jeanette Poole 3.57 Jlenn Freestone Barbara Skidmore erilyn Maughan 9th Grade Carroll Ann Goon Denise Washburn Alan Barber Richard Smith Curtis Redd 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.86 3.86 3.83 3.83 3.80 3.67 3.66 3.66 John Fellmeth Carolee Redd Christine Redd Darrolyn Allison 8th Grade Monte Christensen Mary Fellmeth John Roring Debra Johnson 7th Grade 3.50 3.83 3.67 3.51 3.50 athy Goon Cynthia Harvey Richard Hatch 4.00 4.00 4.00 Danny Frost 3.86 3.86 ,eslie Rogers one from Moab, the camper 3. 86 ill Washburn from Boston as well as the 3.83 Line. Pehrson rancher from Bluff. Hawkins 3.67 June In February of 1965, President JettyAnderson 3. 57 Lyle Johnson delivered his message 3. 57 Sheila Foy on natural beauty to congress. Linda Robinson 3.50 We at BLM in compliance Helen Wilcox 3.50 with that message are giving Dow Young 3.50 more attention to improving the public values of natural beauty, outdoor recreation, wilderness, wildlife and water- trict recreation map, and a draft point and zone manageshed. We also ment plan for 5. In 1963 BLM began recrecriteria established recreation ation construction of Hatch use a land for plan and Point. We now have two general 31 inventoried archeology campgrounds and two scenic sites. overlooks with interpretive We have a unique opportunity displays developed for public use. These facilities, located to develop recreation facilities in the Canyon Rims recreation as the demand grows. This is quite different from most of area, received over 8, 000 the country where they are visitors last year. Taking the district as a whole, there were straggling to keep up with the over 200, 000 recreation visits demand. during 1967. Over 50 of our The San Juan Record highway traffic is cars and pickup campers. Monticello, Utah During the past year we staThursday, April 4, 1968 bilized three Indian ruins in Page Two Beef Basin, prepared a dis- U-9- out-of-st- soon spend more time in recreation pursuits than in earning a living. It is no longer a sin to play. With more and more of the private lands being closed to the public, they are turning to the public lands to provide their ability in process "under the rules of the earlier policy. " "The ambassador said he was in daily contact with his foreign minister," Senator Moss said. "He said the matter was progressing favorably and that he would keep me informed of any further developments. " Senator Moss asked the ambassador for information last week when it became known that all Protestant missionaries, including some 200 lists accomplishments tivities we engage in; and do all this in a setting of some Rnoclc on every door life-savi- Sen Frank E Moss today saId he wiU co.sponsor a bill to establish the first full week in May each year as "National Employ the Older Worker Week. " Senator Moss, joins Senator Jennings Randolph, author of the bill Both senators are members of the Senate Special Committee on Aging. at Monticello High School for the 3rd Quarter. 12th Grade 4.00 Aleta Ramsay 3.71 Jack Kennedy Lee Torres 3.71 3.71 JoAcne Redd 3.67 Connie Johnson Henna Miller 3.67 ate DOWN. ..DOWN. ..DOWN A government report just issued shows that, every year since 1958, the slice of your health dollar accounted for by drugs has been going down. In 1958, for ample, 19.4 of what the average family spent for health went for drugs. In 1966, the comparable figure was only 16. 2. By contrast, the percent going to hospitals rose from 24. 9 to 30. 9 in the same period. That s why we say. . , TODAYS PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY City Drug Store |
