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Show Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gurule and son were business visitors in town on Tuesday. They live in Monticello. The San Juan Stake High Priests' party of the I.DS Church was held here Saturday evening in the Recreational Hall. All three Blanding Wards were hosts to the rest of the Stake. A ham supper with pumpkin pie was on the menu. Chief cook was Lucy Harris. After meet the new bride of Brent Jones, and to wish the couple many happy years together. Brent is a son of Bishop and Mrs. Curtis Jones. The new bride is the former Barbara Ann Stevenson of Johannesburg, South Africa, whom Brent met while on an LDS Mission in Africa. The couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple and the ceremony was performed by supper a program was enjoyed Elder John O. Simenson, who by the 240 guests who attended. was Mrs. Doris Mae AlexandMaster of Ceremonies was er's mission president, and is Bishop La Ray Alexander. The a brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Leprogram was under the direcland W. Redd. tion of Darwin Jones, who sang The Jones' home was beautwo numbers. Faun Hurst playec tifully decorated in fall flowtwo piano solos, Kay Lyman ers. The gift table was on the sang two vocal solos, Lucy patio and guests were served Harris gave two of her famous dainty sandwiches, cake, salfunny readings and Layne Jones ad, frozen fruit slush and cansang two numbers. President dies from a long banquet tabRobert Anderson gave the open- le. At the receiving line the ing prayer and President Arlo Freestone, the closing prayer. mother of the bride was loveThe table decorations were ly in an oyster white sheath. The bride had a street length by Mrs. Maggie Harvey. The theme for the table decoraknit wool dress of the same tions was pictures and hobbies color, which set off her beauof our outgoing president and tiful dark hair. Grandmother his councellors, President of the groom wore a lovely Redd and O. Frost Black dark turquoise creation. The and Kenneth Summers. Specguests were greeted at the ial tributes were paid these front door by the groom's fa -men at this program for their ther, Bishop Curtis Jones. long years of service. The new groom will be atMr. and Mrs. Truman Rigby the Y at Provo this and Mrs. Theressa Redd drove tending He is majoring in acwinter. to Provo on Friday to take Cecounting and business and the celia Redd back to school at bride is a registered nurse and the Y. Cecelia is now in her will busy herself in her prosenior year. fession. Mrs. Louvene Guymon came Calvin Hunt, son of the Joe down from Salt Lake last week Hunts, recently returned from end to attend to business mathis year in Thailand and had ters. a 30 day leave which he spent Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Miss here with his wife, Janet and Joyce Roberts and Mrs. Minnie little daughter, Carla. He Tangreen have been here the and family have gone to Beale past few days visiting their Air Force Base in California, brothers, Leland and Alma to finish out his year in the Redd and sister Bernice Hel-quiU. S. Air Force. Josephine lives in Calif. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Hunt Minnie in Dolores, Colo. , and on the 16th honentertained Joyce in Salt Lake. They left oring Ralph Hunt on his birthfor their homes on Sunday. day. Other guests were his Mrs. Emily Redd drove her wife, Ruth, and son, Dale, husband, Preston, to MontiMr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt and cello the last of the week to Mrs. Myrtle Dalton, who catch the plane for Kansas. brought the beautiful birthThe Redds expect to make day cake. Fried chicken and their home in Kansas for the all that goes with it were winter. served the guests, and everyMrs. Lavar Lyman is in Spanone wished Ralph a lot more ish Fork with her sister, Ida birthdays just like this one Mar Markham, where she is 15 was Jim On receiving medical help. Lavar Redd'sSeptember Mr. and birthday. and the two boys drove up last Hunt played host to Mrs. Joe She week end to visit her. on Jim, their seems to be improving at this and Hunt his birthday. Jon writing. his wife, Jackie, took Jim Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Galand his wife, Jeannie, flybraith took Mr. and Mrs. Wiing over the flook area near ley Redd for a drive on Sunday Bluff, while Mrs. Hunt preafternoon. "Uncle Wiley" has pared a lovely hajp dinner been home -- bound for nearly 11 years, but he still sees the humorous side of things at times. He seemed to enjoy getting out and seeing the Governors David F. Cargo of old landmarks of places he New Mexico, John A. Love of has been before. They drove Colorado and the Honorable L. down through Blufij. which Ralph Mecham, Federal Co- -' was the scene of Aunt Lydia's chairman for the Four Comers childhood. Regional Commission, have Mr. Henry Hurst, who lives announced the letting of a in Des Moines, Iowa, is here $29, 880 airport study contract Ret-ti- e Mrs. his mother, visiting with Wilbur Smith and AssociHurst, and his brothers, ates of San Francisco and Isbill Parley, Devon, Henry, MelAssociates of Denver, Colo. vin, and Delors Hurst, and The winning proposal was one sisters, Maggie Harvey and of 12 submitted to the ComWanda Laws, who all live mission by prominent aviation here. consultant firms from all parts Mr. and Mrs. Clement Johnthe country. of son, who live east of MontiThe original airport study cello, were business visitors design, upon which these prohere on Monday. They also posals were submitted, was visited at the Nursing Home. prepared by an Airport SteerMr', and Mrs. Wesley Osh-le- y made up of and children have gone to ing Committee local area officials, FAA Albuquerque, New Mexico, officials and Commission staff where Wesley expects to atThe study calls for personnel. tend law enforcement officer's a of the ecodetermination school. nomic feasibility of a pure jet A very lovely social funcqualified airport for the Four tion took place on Saturday Comers Area, the selection of evening at the Bishop Curtis a primary and alternate site for Jones' home, when friends such a major facility, and re- and relatives gathered to Le-la- nd st. son-in-la- w, for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hunt were also dinner guests, which they all enjoyed after their sightseeing tour of the disaster area. As this goes to press word has been received here of one of Blanding s former residents, Jesse Walker. He had been in poor health for several years with a heart ailment, but had seemed to be better the past few weeks. He died in Flagstaff in his sleep of a heart attack. His wife, Nettie, was in Monticello at the time with one of her daughters, who hadn't been very well. The Walkers, who are a very musical family, were the parents of four sons, Riley, Dale, Sherrill and Jerry, and six daughters, Belva, Arlea, Eloise, Linda, Jeanette and Marsha. Funeral services will be held in Flagstaff on Thursday. Their many friends here join with the family in their loss of husband and father. When a member of the 4th Infantry Division's Medical Battalion "goes bananas", it's usually for a good reason. Take the case of Private 1st $631 a month. For those of you still in college studying to be dietitians or occupational therapists, the Army has a program through which special Class Tom Wisner. When the will be paid approximately you medics moved into their new a month during your jun$300 quarters at Camp Radcliffe ior and senior years in college. in Vietnam, the men noticed Upon graduation, you would the area was pretty barren. then go into the Army as a Even the company commandsecond lieutenant to do your er commented that the place internship or, in the case of could use a little beautifying. occupational therapists, your Maybe a few banana trees affiliation. scattered here and there? That clinical For additional information, was all the encouragement Medical Pfc. Wisner needed. It seemed contact the Army Corps personnel Specialist that his ideas on beautifica-tio-nweret6th U. S. Aras same his com- counselor at theDistrict. Recruiting mander's. The word soon went my Did you know: around the battalion that if That men are allowed to you wanted Pfc. Wisner, you join the Army Nurse Corps? had to search the banana Today males make up almost groves. 22 of the Corps. His own search has been That American troops have fruitful. To date he has plantbeen stationed on the land now ed 95 trees from three to ten Effective July 1, 1970, all occupied by the U. S. Military feet tall. mobile homes, motor homes, at West Point since Why so many bananas? "Well, Academy travel trailers, campers, re1778? The Academy has been I like them", Pfc. Wisner excreational vehicles, any incorporated only since 1802. plained as he looked over his detachable enclosure, not a Who Keeps The Guns Booming? grove of trees. He mopped his tent, constructed to mount a few weeks in the'Ar-mAfter brow and continued with his on a truck or other carrier and the noise from ;the boomsearch -- and -- plant mission. designed for living, sleeping, Medical Specialist Corps ing guns becomes just another and or working quarters, One of the least known groups part of the scene. After all, manufactured andor sold, or in the Army is the Army Medwhat would an Army be withoffered for sale as new in the dediout its guns and ammunition? a ical Specialist Corps, state of Utah, must bear a 600 of men That's a question which may cated and group State of Utah Seal stating as women who serve never be answered because of dietitians, that thev are built in complithe efforts of the Army's amand ance with USA Standards Inoccupational therapists at munition stitute Codes A 119.1, and storage specialists. Army physical therapists A 119. 2, and the National hospitals throughout the United These soldiers, who receive States and the world. All mem- training in the most modern Fire protection Association methods of ammunition storCode No. 501B. This includes bers of the corps are officers. units manufactured either in If you are qualified in any age and transportation, have one of the most crucial jobs or out of the state of Utah. of the three fields, you can on Uncle Sam's team. come into the service as a Anyone considering purchase of any of the above vehicles or first lieutenant, earning pay They're the johnnys who make certain that campers should be aware of the and allowances of more than each individual unit, both in fact that units are not certified if they do not have the The San Juan Record the States and overseas, has all the ammunition it needs. seal and these persons should Monticrllo, 1t.ili If this type of career field be cautioned against buying Thursday, September 24, 1970 appeals to you, come down Page- Thirteen one without a seal. Also, anyone to where the information is: selling or attempting to sell The U.S. Army Recruiting one of these units without an required by law and the State Station at 1st North 1st West. Seals, and any manufactor or attached Seal is guilty of a We're here from 8 a. m. to misdemeaner. 5 p. m. on weekdays and from dealer who does not now have The department of Business 8 a.m. to 11 a. m. on Saturthe seals should contact the Regualtions, 330 East 4th days. Or give us a call at department. South, Salt Lake City, Utah, Ext. 7295. We'll 84111, is the department re be to answer all he Trailers must have Utah seals y, -the-spot - 374-501- 1, glad questions. your "As Ben Franklin Said. 4 Corners Commission lets airport study contract commendations for ways and means of financing both the initial construction of the facility and the sources of revenue for operation. The Wilbur Smith - Isbill Associates proposal calls for identification of the trade area which would be served by such a new facility. They further intend to identify and project the demands for air passenger and air freight for the years 1970-197- 5, 1980, 1990 and 2000. During the preliminary investigation of a need for this study, the Commission was advised by Frontier Airlines that Boeing 737 aircraft would be put in service at the proposed new jet airfield by no later than 1974. The Airport Steering Committee will be meeting with the consultants at Farmington, New Mex. , on April 8, at which time the final terms and conditions of the contract will be discussed and the consultants will explain their procedure and time table for accomplishment of this study. ..." "Waste not, want not, " which was one of Franklin's favorite proverbs, has become the watchword of the Army cooks stationed at Quan Loi, Vietnam. And it even applies to the garbage! Mr. Dao Van Nhan, one of the villagers, had been chosen to raise pigs under the new government self -- development program. The program included funds to be used for purchasing nine pigs and building the structures needed to house them. Mr. Nhan made arrangements with the Army to pick up trash from two of the base mess halls. The program went fine, until an unexpected population explosion raised the family from 9 to 20 pigs and brought on a food crisis. Once again the U.S. Army stepped in to lend a hand. Mr. Nhan's field of operation was simply enlarged. Now he picks up trash from a San Juan Record number of the mess halls instead of just the original two and the Army has found a trouble-free method of disposing of its trash. What was that killing two birds with one stone? a-b- out |