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Show HELP 76e Scut tyutut IRe&vid NATIONAL NEWSPAPER our Band Will the parents rally behind the students in support of the. no Summer Band Program? This is the question being asked by revenues In the Highway Trust Rep. Laurence J. Burton r Fund many in town. money is there to ( today testified Band Mr. ls because Instructor, ,be aIloca:edit McKea, oniy before the House Ways and Means isieoi Knrtfu KruuiTinvu act that the) advises that even though doesnt Coi,grcss Committee in support of limited js a participation has bee n good, problem, import quotas. we still have yet to reach the The Utah congressman is MR. AND MRS. H. V. ALWARD Senator Frank E. Moss, required band membership of the sponsor of six separate bills 40 EDITORS & PUBLISHERS fellow with several persons to qualify for the joined calling for restrictions on the Senators aimed action in July 24th Parade in Salt Lake today amount of foreign -- produced at feeding hungry Americans City. goods that enter the United ! ! ! This is the So and as a memorial to the late States. The Burton bills has Monticello F. time first Senator Robert Kennedy. deal with meat, textile, march and asked to play The Senator and his colleagues been dairy, mink, steel and lead-zin- c are calling upon the Senate and in this traditional parade and imports. House conferees to maintain it is an honor for any school The Ways and Means Coma Senate amendment to the cherish. But WE NEED to mittee is now in its third HELP if Monticello is to reaAgriculture Appropriations week of extensive hearings Bill for fiscal 1969, in the final lize its goal. Not only can on tariff and trade proposals. The amendment, proposed students in grade 9 to 12 go bill. Rep. Burton told the commitby Senator Jacob Javits, R. -- N. Y.t0 the parade but also alumnL Entered in the Postoffice at Monticello, tee that it is difficult for the allows the use of some addiThe A -- Band schedule is as fur livestock, breeding, Utah as Second Class matter. tional - Mondays and Department Agricultur follows mining and steel industries Funds for purchasing more Tuesdays - 6 p. m. j WednesPublished every Thursday at Monticello, in Utah to remain strong and food for hungry persons in days through Fridays - 8 p. m. healthy in the face of foreign the United States. Utah Rehearsals are held ajt the competition that undercuts "Senator in Javits, calling In RATES: Monticello SUBSCRIPTION $4 domestic producers through High School. County. various Senators to upon So come on out - help the cheaper labor costs. Outside County support this move said that $5 band and help Monticello. staff members of Senator Box 428, Monticello, Utah 84535 Support your community. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Kennedy indicated that they Mr. McKea at Call 587-22- 77 felt such a move would be Phone today asked the a very fitting tribute to the newly organized National CORRESPONDENTS Commission on the Causes late Senator, who did so much Violence of and Prevention for the poor people, " Senator Monticello Mrs. Vera of the to study Moss said. feasibility Monticello Federal as well as State legLewis Mrs. islation imposing strong Senator Frank. E. Moss, Mrs. Marian G. Nielson Blanding announced he will penalties for firearms misuse. The incentive price for Outeast Mrs. Helen Redshaw a bill to establish a commiswool marketed in 1969 shorn much debate "There has been sion the to study organization, will be 2 cents a pound more Bluff Mrs. Eugene Foushee over the problem of the control and " management than the 1968 level, accordoperation, of firearms themselves, Sen. Montezuma Creek Mrs. Pat Davis branch the Executive of of the ing to J. Francis Barton, lennett wrote to Commission and to Federal government, Chairman, Agricultural Chairman Milton Eisenhower. recommend changes necessary Stabilization and Conserva"However, under Federal law or desirable in the interest tion County Committee. there are very few instances and of The U. S. Department of economy. efficiency -- where individuals are penalized introduced be The bill will Agriculture has announced or misusing a firearm in the will be and this week later a shorn wool incentive price " commission of a felony. the Executive called of 69 cents a pound, the ReorganSen. Bennett , who has been a Act and ization Chairman said. The support Management eading figure in the extended of 1968. price for mohair will be gun debates in urging certain j "Four similar bills had prev77.4 cents a pound, the tighter controls while still with been the introduced same as for 1968 marketings. iously protecting firearms rights " in same The price of pulled wool mind, general goal guaranteed by the Constitution, Senator Moss said. "I co- -j be supported at a level will noted that California has firePending legislation on control of firearms is arousing a good four. one the of sponsored comparable to the incentive ; deal of comment, both locally and across the nation. Basis arms misuse penalties which This new bill contains the best price for shorn wool. of most of the comment is the proper concern of many citicould serve as a model to be of the other four bills The Chairman reminded parts zens for their constitutional "right to bear arms. " incorporated by other states ' and will be introduced as a producers that shorn wool and by the Federal government. We should guard all of our rights and particularly those guarnew measure. " payments will be equal anteed to us over the years. But we also should have a proper estabThe for the calls bill to a percentage of each Senator Frank E. Moss, concern to protect lives through misuse. This matter has comlishment of a bipartisan producer's returns from sales. today called upon his fellow been exciting a great deal of comment lately. Much heat is The percentage will be that Senators in a Senate speech to mission which will be a report submit to generated on several sides of the issue. required required to raise the national pass the supplemental appropria one It seems quite apparent to this writer that we need strong its after year appointment. tions joint resolution which average price received by Moss also Senator announced legislation and enforcement that will adequately protect proall producers from shorn will free much needed highway he to to continue perty. The federal legislation nearest passage at the moment plans wool press funds for Utah and other states. during 1969 up to the seems to be a relatively simple bill which will require that for his 69 cents a pound announced suggested Department Senator Moss said included in of He Natural Resources. guns not be sold by mail. We see.no harm in this legislation incentive price. Mohair the resolution was a measure and it does give us the safeguard that a retailer is in a posihas on several occasions in the payments will be determined calling for the release of $400 tion to take restrictive action to insure that a weapon is for called the creation in a similar manner. million from the Trust past, of being purchased by a proper person. Of course it is not foolThe wool payment program Fund which are Mededto' finiceof ? to of all handle natural proof. But we notice that the major mail order houses and was initiated as the most aspects for the Federal expenditures resource in the premium stamp houses have stopped making sales by direct management Aid Highway program for the practical method of supporting mail. nation. remainder of this fiscal year. producer's wool prices, thereSen. Bennett is now strongly advocating legislation which a "Such would department "Once a highway job is by increasing income with would provide penalties on either a federal or state level for Interior the with start the present goal of a continuing started, the contractor must misuse of firearms. He points out that some states are but nucleus as a domestic Department production of receive progress payments all also be would getting effective results from such legislation. It would seem assigned wool. regularly if he is able to pay that this is a constructive type of law which would have negresource mannatural other -- The 1969 support program bills his lis subcontracpay ative effect only on those who have demonstrated their unnow scattered is which be carried out under the will agement his meet tors, buy materials, fitness for the "right to bear arms. " other Wool Act of 1954, as National government throughout the Dayrolls, keep job going. Our main point in this editorial is not to endorse every slap You can't bounce around a road departments, " Senator Moss ammended by the Food and said. happy suggestion about control of firearms, but to recommend Agriculture Act of 1965, milding job like a which extends the wool and strongly that each separate piece of legislation be viewed obbe to las kept moving ahead mohair jectively to see if we can't improve our apparently in adequate at a steady pace. " payment program Day Camp control of weapons. "There is not shortage of through 1969 and prescribes Fifteen Girl Scouts from a formula which sets the Monticello attended the support price for wool. Moab Girl Scout Day Camp Payments to producers on which was held at Pack Creek the 1969 calendar year marJune 3 through June 7. A ketings will be made beginwonderful time was had by all ALL ning in April 1970, with who participated in the crafts, applications for such payments songs, cookouts, hikes and filed not "later than being various other activities that , Jan. 31, 1970. In order to try and keep our service to you as efficient as possible would you were offered. Over 150 girls were in attendance which kindly fill out the blanks below so we can take them to the Post Office and let made it one of the largest day camps ever held. in On Wednesdays the girls? them know what kind of Service you are getting receiving copies of our paper. hosted the Greenriver Girl Scouts who were ;also having f ; their Day Camp that week. It was the first experience of this type for many of the girls (Your name) (Your mailing address, including ZIP code) and most of them stated they would attend another year. Monticello extends its thanks to the Moab Troops who made FEDERAL APPLICATIONS . the occasion so memorable Is postal service good, fair, bad (Day of week you receive the paper) Mountain and Fuel Supply and to all the homes that were Co. , Sal t Lake City filed Montihosts the to gracious 6, 683. 16 acres in Twp's. 36 cello Girl Scouts. & 37S, (Remarks) Rge's 19 & 20 E, San County. The San 1uan Record Juan John Oakason, Salt Lake City Monticello, Utah filed 5, 712. 52 acres in Twp's 27 and 32S, Rge's 19 and 24 Thursday, June 20, 1968 Page 2 E, San Juan County. --t- (R-Uta- he h) -P! ... 66. ah, 1969 Wool Park Pearl price up co-spon- sor Gun laws not all bad - consider merits of each J D-Ut- yo-yo-- ah -it ends ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS!! g)l ftnsisiii |