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Show Saturday big day for UTES flferos program described were hostesses for this month. Robby Brock has returned home from school to work for the summer. l ittle brother Joe Ken., came back with him. Vacation Bible School at the Calvary Baptist Church started Monday morning, lasting the entire week and commencement exercises are planned for Sunday evening. Pat Moseley left hurriedly Monday night after receiving an emergency message that her father was seriously ill in Jal, N. M. Jack drove her to Albuquerque where they met her sister Paula and will continue on with her. Jack will join them next week when his vacation starts. And a Happy Father's Day to all the male readers - hope it is a nice day for each one. Although the weather hasn't decided whether its summer or not, the calendar decrees it is time to start ication and Joe and Yvonne tner are le re in Texas their skill ai their demonstrate enjoying iuc wecKc id for Bartc as .nd are the Kay beadwork, weaving, pottery, i . .!I Tribes Indian Days. who for lea shade a free Sunday children, etc. , may have nis year, the celebration Lubbock. will Dick them join is held in honor of the Navajos at the Indian Days grounds in a few weeks. who are celebrating their in which to sell their wares. Val and Eva Labrum left Booths will rent for $20 to Centennial Year. Monday and will visit in All Indians on horseback or anyone who has a product to Roosevelt, Salt Lake City, sell. Or if he builds his in wagons will be admitted Twin Falls, Idaho and Sun own booth, $5. free this year. Valley. Field events will start at Jerry and Jan Wilson spent 10 a. m. Saturday. There BLM last weekend in Las Vegas enwill be races (both people joying the sights. and horses), contests ( for big With one day's practice folk and small), a candy behind them, our Little League scramble (for small-fr- y of team played their first game all Indian Tribes as well as Robert E. Anderson, District in Blanding last Friday. Richmembers of the Paleface Manager, Bureau of Land ard Plummer and Frankie Tribe), a Navajo fry bread Management, reported that Yazzie are coaching the team Invitations to Bid on Janitorial 'this year. and fun contest, and color. services at the BLM, Monticello J. T. and Bonnie Isham are The dramatically clad dancers Utah, for period July 1, 1968 home after spending a couple will perform in the afternoon through June 30, 1969, have of weeks visiting Bonnie's folks for the benefit of camera been sent out to all known in Las Vegas, N. M. but the interested persons. bugs, competitive The Don Everett family spent Bids will be opened at 2:00 dancing will begin at 8 p. m. and Tuesday fishing Monday Letters have been sent by p. m. MDT, June 20, 1968 and trying out their new campBluff committee members at the BLM District Office in ing trailer at Blanding. to dancers, drummers, and Monitcello. Tuesday night was Came Night craftsmen inviting them all Persons interested in bidding the women of the area and for to the should contact the BLM office Any craftsDee McAlpine and Pat Davis men this year who wish to in order to obtain a copy of the invitation. Bluff All Tribes event seeks janitor service arterial Clark Elmer and Jim Johnston of the Utah State Department of Highways presented a program at the Monticello and Blanding Chambers of Commerce this week describing a program of County and other arterial highways proposed by the UTES, Utah Transportation and Economic Commission. The UTES, a body of nine men representative of the Cities, Counties and State Highway Department, have proposed a program of County arterial roads to be financed by an additional 1$ tax on highway motor fuels. The program is endorsed by the Highway Users Conference, according to Mr. Elmer. tug-of-w- ar, Federal firearms statute still valid Regional Commissioner for the San Francisco Region, said recently. The recent decision by the U. S. Supreme Court in the Haynes firearms case has been misinterpreted by some firearms dealers and others, Federal firearms statutes remain in full force for persons posessing firearms or engaged in their transfer, manufacture or importation, Homer O. Croasmun, IRS Povv-VVo- w. relieving them of the requirements imposed by the National firearms Act. In the Haynes case, the Court held that the constitutional privilege against selfincrimination could be invoked against criminal charges brought under the National Firearms Act, for failing to register a firearm or possessing an unregistered firearm. The Supreme Court did not, if its decision, hold the National Firearms Act or any of its provisions to be unconstitutional, Mr. Croasmun pointed out. The underlying objective of the Act is to prevent criminals from obveapons taining gangster-typ- e such as machine guns and as Delsey Toilet Tissue Powdered Milk pet 4 roll pkg. 4 ib. 49c 1.89 Diet Drink Sego 28 Shake-a-puddi- 47 ng Coffee Hills Bros. Vaseline shotguns. Weapons which are covered by the National Firearms Act may be legally acquired and i possess subject to regulatory i requirements. However, any such weapon which is not properly registered is contraband and subject to seizure, Mr. Croasmun said. A person who possesses a gangster-typ- e weapon is still subject to criminal penalties if it was, at any time, illig-all- y made or transferred. The recordkeeping and reporting obligations imposed on firearms dealers, manu-- , facturers and importers, by the National Firearms Act, have in no way been altered by the Haynes decision. IRS will continue to conduct inspections of records to insure compliance with Federal law. 1.99 lb. ff j ! 4 oz. 33 oz. 49 48 oz. 98 8 Wesson Oil 3 sawed-o- Pineapple Mandalay Chunks, Sliced, Crushed i 589 I Peaches Western Family GrOVy Mix Pillsbury, 3 2 12 kinds 3M ea. 8 Thongs assorted colors 37 Worcester Sauce Heinz 5 12 oz. Bubble Bath Mr. Bubble 12 oz. 33 37 Bleach 69 Snowy 26 oz. Occupational, transfer aid ! i other taxes imposed by the National Firearms Act remain in full force. The Federal Firearms Act, a separate statute which regulates the interstate trans-- I portation of weapons, was not involved in the Haynes case and is not affected by the decision. f The San ir Jujn Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page Nine ; j j Conoco Fertilizer 20-10- ' -5 covers 5000 sq. ft. 2.95 Use Our Spreader FREE Kenny's Parkway Conoco |