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Show -- Girl Scouts take outing On June 27 the Girl Scouts from Monticello, Moab and Greenriver will meet at Indian Creek for a cookout and treasure hunt. This is one of several joint outings planned for the summer. Others will be announced at a later . date. will be furnished by the Troop. All girls who are interested in this adventure are asked to register by MONDAY, JUNE 24, and to pay their money at that time. The Junior Girls will register with Mrs. A. A. Rogers, 587-26and the Bronwie Girls are to register with Mrs. J. W. Rogers, 587-239- 0. Permission slips from parents are required and these may be picked up at the time of registration. Departure times will be given at the time of 57 Each Girl Scout is asked to bring her own plate, cup and silverware, 30$ to pay for the meal, and her own drinking water. The Scout should wear sturdy shoes and bring a sweater. The Junior Girls are asked to bring an extra 30$ for transportat ion but the Brownies' transportation nRIVSilNIMOIflF I Nu Vu a Monticello, Show Time - Utah Dusk 22.24.25 JUNE LEE MARVIN appears in "POINT BLANK" IUNE 26-2- 8 Dick Van Dyke, Debbie Reynolds G Jason Robards in DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE Free Show To Mrs. Clyn Young Bring Ad registration. Documents sought A "hunt for History" will be conducted by Brigham Young University researchers in Southern Utah for two weeks beginning June 19. Miss Kathleen Summers of Provo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darby of Salt Lake City are proud parents of a son bom June 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Randles. Mr. Darby's sister, Mary Randles, is in Salt Lake City assisting Mrs. Darby with the care of the baby. Ginger and Carol Dalton were bridesmaids June 7 at the wedding reception of Shana Robyn Peterson and Maloy Holes at Salina, Utah. Robyn was their 1967 roommate at CSU. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benett of New Iberia, La. , were 19-2- -- 3Ah'jUil To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lyman, Blanding, a girl, June 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nakai, Egnar, Colo. , a boy, June 16. a second can? Dont light it! Duzz on over lor one ot those used cars. Savo a hivo ot monoy. The San Juan Record loto-mofl- oi X ; birthday Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 20, 1968 Page Eight k Of interest to San Juan been living in Salt Lake with County residents, is the news her son. Lester Carroll. of the birthday celebration Mrs. Carroll loves to Annie Mrs. of honor in given garden and enjoys raising Burrell Carroll "Aunt Annie" flowers and vegetables. to almost everyone in Blanding. She has worked in the LDS Her children entertained at Temple and has always an openhouse at the home of been very active in church her son, Thell Carroll, in work, especially the Relief Bountiful, Utah, on June 15. Society and the Old Folks Committee. Accenting the occasion were the beautifully decorated Her children are sons Thell rooms with large bouquets of of Bountiful, Earl, Willard, peonies and roses (favorite Mayo, Evan and Lester of flowers of Aunt Annie). The Salt Lake City and daughters Mrs. Earl Wright of Blanding petite guest of honor wore a beautiful rose corsage. and Miss Vivian Carroll of Mrs. Carroll was greeted Denver. by numerous friends. They decreases in County TB A sharp reduction in tuberculosis in San Juan County was reported today by Mason W. Smith, Salt Lake City, president of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association. The health benefit is a result of the State Tuberculosis Eradication Program launched in 1964 by the Utah State Division of Health, the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association and the Utah State Medical Association, Mr. Smith said. Tuberculosis outpatient clinics, a key part of the eradication program. have been conducted semiannually at five different locations in San Juan County since 1964. They are in operation this week in Monument Valley, Navajo Mountain, Montezuma Creek, Blanding and Aneth, Monday through Friday respec- - Pontiac $595 I960 Catalina with engine newly rebuilt, automatic transmission, power steering, good body, good rubber. transmis sion, power steering, . power brakes. ..Xs.-v- Vs 1963 Rambler $795 Four door sedan. Economical, clean, good looking, t1"' i 1964 Rambler $1195 Station Wagon. Roomy, clean, stylish. 1964 Volkswagen $1395 REDD'S Monticello I then being uncovered. As TB has been rooted out t of the country, the incidence reached an all-tilow of 70 cases per 100,000 population in 1967, according to Mr. me iSmith. In addition to the operation of five TB clinics in the countv. lother measures have helped Ito block the spread of Ituberculosis. These include Ian effective drug treatment program, county -- wide tuberculin testing, excellent work from the San Juan Countty Heal and Welfare Department and others, and the employment of a Navajo health aide to take the program to the hogan. lit has succeeded in getting patients hospitalized, getting them to take anti-T- B drugs, and participate in periodic clinic checkups. "Of course, a case rate of I high," Jit Custom two dobr sedan. Immaculate.1 Microbus. Really in top condition. In 1958, San Juan County had the highest incidence of new tuberculosis cases in Utah, 90 per 100, 000 population. In 1965, after the search for hidden TB had begun, the case rate rose to 531 new TB cases per 100, 000 population, indicating many cases that shou have been found earlier were commented Mr. Smith. "And while we are most grateful for the progress that has been made, yet we recognize there is much work yet to do. It is good to know that the Tuberculosis Eradication Program, financed by taxes and Christmas Seal contributions is on the right track and that with continued support, more progress can be made. " nnx.iiiiidrr 1 tively, Mr. Smith explained. 70 per 100,000 is still Buick 495 I960 Four door sedan with automatic 1964 Ford 1095 were from her younger days in Old Mexico, residents of Blanding, and many from Salt Lake City and vicinity. It was a thrilling occasion for Mrs. Carroll and her guests. Lunch was served by Jan and LouAnn Carroll, daughters of Mr. Thell Carroll. Annie Burrell Carroll was bom in England, June 28, 1880. She emigrated to Salt Lake City with her mother and family. Later she went to Juarez, Mexico, where she and her husband James F. Carroll and family lived. In 1912 the family came to Blanding where they lived many years. The past few years she has S. guests of the Max Daltons and Jim Wights last week. They were entertained with visits to some of our scenic attracSterling J. Albrecht, BYU tions and to a four family gifts and exchange librarian, steak fry Saturday evening. will head a search for old Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rasmussen diaries, manuscript materials, and daughters, Pam and pioneer journals letters and Debbie, are visiting in Salt business records which may be Lake City this week. of importance to early Utah Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guffey and LDS Church History, the and three daughters of Denver history of United States, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rust the old Brigham Young Acadamy Black and other relatives this He will be in Monticello on week. Mrs. Guffey (Hilda) is 1 and persons knowing a sister to Mrs. Black and to July of such materials with possible Max and Melvin Dalton. listorical value are urged to Mr. Oscar Richardson and write or contact Mr. Albrecht six wrestlers - Curtis Redd, at the J. Reuben Clark Jr. Monte Dalton, Craig Halls, ibrary on BYU campus, Provo, Spencer Frost, Dale Barrell Jtah. and Kello Johnson, departed Monday for T ucson, Ariz. , where they will attend a week's wrestling clinic at the University of Arizona. Linda Dalton received as a graduation gift a week's trip to McCraken, Kansas with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins of Dove Creek. While there she attended a family reunion and saw many cousins and relatives that she had never met. putting ytheFOLV bee on you ran Honored on 88th 1 Have A Nice Vacation Suppose you ore plonrung on enioymg one of our scenic or recreotionol western wonderlands this summer. Suppose olso that offer you get there you find hot you can't buy onything . . . food, supplies, film, clothing . . . nothing1 What a disturbing thought. But don't worry . . . that's where we come in Gorrett ploys a major role in working so our fellow ...or will you? man con play ond enjoy himself m our tremendous wonderlands It's a fact . . . without trucks, these areos could not operate os they do And remember, too, Garrett provides direct transportation service to more points throughout the west than any other cor-ri- For the Best. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner er Elk Ridge So relax ond enjoy your vacation knowing that Gorrett will be there with o continuous flow of goods, supplies ond services fTffCWTlrlklrfirtt1 III '$ski7i7imimnwr 254 Baroid Ave. - Monticello Phone 587-26- 33 Restaurant Phil Acton, Prop. Blanding, Utah |