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Show MBS) Blanding Chamber hears Black I'd like to take this the cost would run between 000 and that this amount constitutes half of the entire money allocated from one fund for the entire State for road construction. Commissioner Calvin Black $700-$80- 0, was guest speaker at the Blanding Chamber of Commerce meeting on Aug. 21. He specifically spoke about the road development in the area, mentioning Highway 5, and bringing the Chamber up to date on its improvements thus far. The date of Qualifies May 8, 1970, was the date proposed for beginning work on the Comb Wash section of as dental the road. Commissioner Black also informed the Chamber that Miss Lajuan Johnson of roads into Elephant Hill and Monticello was one of 37 the Confluence were planned young women who were capped the near future. for and pinned as fully qualified He stated there would be an dental assistants at ceremonies held at the Utah Technical appeal made in October concerning the proposed College in Provo last Tuesday, which will serve Monticello, Aug, 26. Miss Johnson has completed Blanding, Bluff, Mexican Hat, a year's study at Utah Tech in Kayenta, Navajo Trails, a program wnich is fully appCortez, Shonto and Page and which will go through Kanab, roved by the Utah State Dental Zion Canyon and enter into Society and has been accrediInterstate 15 near St. George. ted by the American Dental If accepted this road would Association Council on Dental replace 160, and would serve Education. as a scenic alternate route through some of the state parks The San Juan Record in Utah and Arizona. road of the One improveMonticello, Utah ments mentioned by Mr. Black Thursday, Aug. 28, 1969 was Verdure. He explained Page Nine U-9- assistant U-1- 64 (:' oppor- tunity to explain to those who wondered and to thank those who helped. Our baby inadvertently drank a solution of DDT late Sunday afternoon. We'd like to thank everyone involved who helped us save rtkzh precious time, perhaps save her life. Bill Huber arrived in record time with the ambulance. The wonderful tele- I phone operator at Monticello, a Mrs. Baker, who lost no time in getting our call through to the doctor. She didn't even take time to get my number. Midland has informed us that there will be no charge for the service. Our deep appreciation to both Drs. Coon and Smith and the hospital staff, not only for their efficiency, but their understanding for overwrought parents. A special debt of gratitude to Rigby Wright for his special help. Melanie was held at the hospital overnight and was released in fine condition the next day. Bluff residents made a very impressive showing at the Fair. Eight Blue ribbons were awarded to local residents, four red ribbons and one white ribbon. Heading the list is a . , J4j Iff. 1 -- " - -t 45 Jello 14$1 Choc. Chips Hershey Milk 12 oz. Pork & Beans Catsup Olives first place trophy and blue ribbon for "Bullion Buddy", a registered thoroughbred stallion owned by William Moore, shown by Byron Black. For interested horse owners of the area, the prize winning Bullion Buddy will be standing in Bluff. The Bluff Relief Society won a blue ribbon on their group entry, fancywork done by all TENDER-FLAVORF- Ul 45 7$ 1 489 Baby Formula SMA 4$1 Chili Nalley Hot with beans 300 $1 oz. 14 Potato Chips Clover Club Sheila and Sherry Johnson all brought home blue ribbons for their h Sewing projects. Tammy Jo's and Sheila's were first year sewing class and Sherry's was more advanced. Tammy Jo and Sheila will take their entries to the State Fair. Another Blue ribbon was awarded to the Pierces for their home grown pears. Mrs. Craig's entries won her one blue ribbon and two red ribbons. Her 12 varieties of dried foods, fruits and vegetables took first prize. A "Grandmother's Flower Garden" quilt with 1820 hand-sew- n blocks received a red ribbon, as did her homemade hand soap. Mr. Glen Black took home first prize for his cantaloupes. Wayne Hurst's watermelons were awarded a blue ribbon. A white ribbon was awarded to Chauncey Black's horse, groomed by Byron Black and shown by Chauncey. As far as I know, everyone from 4-- fair placed and that's a record to be proud of! On his way home from the Fair, Bill Moore's pickup truck was struck by lightening. The heavy rain storm had caused the pickup to drown out at Re- Recapture on U47 and while they were stalled, the lightening struck the radio aerial. According to Mr. Moore and his passengers, Byron and Joe Black, it struck the aerial, traveled down it and formed a ball of fire on the hood about the size of a basketball. 63 Charcoal J! the iadies collectively. Tammy Jo Arthur and Bluff who entered the oz .37 5 . holding champion stallion "Bullion Buddy" and the first place trophy and ribbon the stallion won at the County Fair last weekend. 3$1 Paper CupSDixic Home Refills i JOE BLACK is '! j Eggs s: .. 59 saw the charred remains of the radio aerial and I don't doubt it one bit! Up until now had always thought cars were immune to lightening because of the rubber tires and the tires grounded them enough that their lives were spared although all sustained a heavy shock. Last Thursday Gladys Huber took her daughter, Barbara and Patsy Carson to Farming-to- n shopping. While there they went to the Merle Norman Studio for a make-u- p demonstration and this was quite a treat for the young ladies. They stayed overnight and returned home Friday afternoon. Entertainment for the townspeople came in the form of olynesian dancing last Monday night. Five LDS Missionaries performed for a large crowd in the new chapel. The missionaries are touring the GIANT CASE LOT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! BUYS LIKE THESE AND MANY MORE, WHILE THEY LAST Carnation Case of 48 $12.99 Western Family Case of 24 303 Festival Strawberry 12 Toilet Tissue Zee Case of Sugar Applesauce 2 bot$64? lb. 96 $4.88 rolls $8.29 303 Case of 24 a aq 0.0 Towels Kleenex 30Paper Case of boutique jumbos Tomato Juice Western Family 3 lbs. $1 46 oz. Case of 12 Dozens of other Specials Prices good only while present stocks last! as dancers. Clemma Arthur's two sisters week. ENSEN'S QQ $3.49 area, exhibiting their talents who were visiting from Globe, Ariz. , returned home last $3.18 U&I 25 lb. Western Family AppleS Washington Delicious1 FOOD CENTER Specials for Thursday Friday Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson drove to Salt Lake Sunday to put their son, Ted, on a plane for Fort Lewis, as his leave is over. They spent the night and returned Monday. The State Road crew is painting "School" signs and crosswalks across the newly paved highway through town as a warning that once again little children will be on the move. |
