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Show Oq the evening of April 11, the employees of the BLM and their partners had a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris who will be moving from Monticello to Salt Lake City in the near future. The party was held at the Country Club in Monticello. A steak and shrimp dinner was enjoyed. Bud Nielson acted as MC. He had Josh Warburton and his guitar helping with the entertainment. Games were played and lots of visiting was done. Mr. Harris will be the head of the newly organized Indian Affairs in the State of Utah. His new responsibilities started Monday, April 20. Mrs. Harris and their two sons James and Jim will stay here until school is out. Dena Adair, the daughter of Mrs. LaVeda Adair and her friend Miss Leah Brinkerhoff were weekend guests of Dena's mother last weekend. The girls are going to Excelsis Beauty School in Salt Lake City. Arthur Randles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Randle is expected home about the first of May for a month's visit with his parents and friends. Arthur is in the United States Air Force and has just finished his basic training in airplane maintainance at Fort Rucker in Alabama. He was one of the top six in his class and plans to go to Vietnam when his leave is over. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Johnson and family from Prescott, Ariz. Legal Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS visited with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey last weekend. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Harvey are cousins. Melvin Harvey, who is going to school at Fort Lewis College in Durango, and his fiancee Miss Karen Powers of Durango, are here visiting Melvin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harvey and family of Farmington are here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey. Jay and Joan and Melvin and Karen went for an all day jeep trip last Monday. Dennis Robson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robson and Curtis Holden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Holden, both students from BYU at Provo, were home last weekend visiting with their parents and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frost and son Jeffery went to Salt Lake City and Provo two weeks ago on a business and pleasure trip. Thursday evening, April 9, Mr. Frost attended a Federal Land Bank Directors meeting in Provo. The next day he attended the meeting of the Association of Soil Conservation at the Alpine Country Club at American Fork. He is the secretary to this association. Miss Rachael Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, who is going Corrinne Roring reports that Mr. Floyd Nielson, is out of the hospital and doing much better. Mr. and Mrs. Max Black have moved to their new home in Blue Mt. heights. Melvin Dalton was a business visitor in Salt Lake City and Idaho last week. Visiting Mrs. Sade Barton last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman of Nauvoo, 111. Mrs. Hardman is the former Enone Lyman. She is a tourist guide in Nauvoo. Mr. Hardman is recurperatine from a serious back injury he received in the process of renovating her father, . 500 H. one of the old homes in 'Nauvoo. He is a contractor for the restoring of the old homes in that City. Mr. Kent Frost is guiding hikers on an 8 -- day trek through Grand Gulch. A hike through the Maze is also being planned for this month. Enid Howard and Ada Levine are two of the participating hikers. Pex Rasmussen, who is serving a mission in Australia, writes that he is enjoying the country and his work but would appreciate letters from home. His address is Elder Rex Rasmussen, 27 Tungara Ave. Croyden Park, South Australia Connie Dodge flew to Denver the first of the week tc meet her parents and fly with them to Illinois to attend the funeral of her grandfather. San Juan County hospital at the present time. We under-- ) stand she is able to have visitors Mrs. j KFF ns for aittypS! ' San Juan Record The San Juan Record Monticello, I'tili Thursday, April 23, 1970 HE CARRIES Page Eleven 5000 DRUGS...H0T 200 carries only enough varieties of goods to satisfy most customers, most of the time. A pharmacy could do the same by carrying only about 200 different prescription drugs. But today's phormocist stocks In most retail fields, the typical store to Snow College at Ephraim, is one of the girls to be nominat- ed for "Miss Snow". Try outs will be April 28. She is also a candidate for Student Body Secretary. This is her first year at "Snow. " A jeep trip to Chester Park in Canyonlands was taken by 13 LDS General Board members of MIA, Sunday School and Librarians with the San Juan Stake Presidency acting as their hosts. After the trip a dinner was served to the party by the Presidency and their wives. more than 5,000 drugs, even the most obscure, so os to have for ony cus- on hond exactly what the doctor prescribes tomer, of ony time. It costs the phormocist a lot of money to maintain such a stock. But you poy only what your prescription is worth. That's why we soy... PRESCRIPTION TODAY'S IS THI IIGCEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY OTBRUGSTKl sfi aoMQmy miw MaiwsirDck. Albimew F& Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Water Resources, 435 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit proof of appropriation ofAppl. 19114 ( 05-67- 2) covering 50 sec. - ft. of water from SE Fork Indian Creek G tributaries 5, tributary to Indian Creek in San Juan County, Utah, for culinary and irrigation pur1-- poses. It is represented that 1. 8 miles of diversion canal and appurtenant works have been completed at a cost of $ 28, 655. 00 and the water has been beneficially used. Additional time is needed to make and submit proof Protests resisting the grantres-so- ns ing of this request with therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol , Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before June 6, 1970. A hearing will be held on this request before the State Engineer at 2:00 P. M, Thursday, June 18, 1970, in the County Courthouse, Monticello, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert, State Engineer FORD Published in San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah on Apr. 23, 30, and May 7, 1970, M fiBSBMBB For the Best... Breakfast Lunch Dinner 1970 Maverick... at 1960 prices. Americans biggest selling small car. No car so big costs so little. Meet the leader of your Ford Dealers Economy Drive. Other economy cars just cant match our Simple Machine for solid value. 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