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Show San Juan Prepares for State Track Catholic Bishop the $SS TiilLo (sutvcitA San Juan Record preparing for the final big meet of the season, the State Track meet in Salt Lake City. There will only be the member Nine making the trip! Art BurtenshBw David Lacey and Mark Bradford. These three qualified The Most Rev, Joseph L Federal, D.D. Bishop of the by placing In the top three Diocese of Salt Lake City places in the Region Six Track Meet. will confirnj nine children Art Burtenshaw took 2nd on at St, Joseph's Catholic Chuthe shot with a new school rch at the 8 a. m. Mass this record of 49 feet-1- 0 inches. Sunday, He will also David Lacey placed 2nd in th; give diplomas of four seniors and two junior high students javelin with a 167 foot throw, who have completed their comseMark Bradford placed 2nd in the mile with the fine tine in Released Time. of 4:48. 2. Those being confirmed are: These three athletes should Jose Gurule, Daniel Langston, all place in the state meet Patsy Langston, Inez Trujillo, if they match their performance and Robyn Turri. Those making their first during the Region Meet. communion are: Billy Kissner, Daniel Odette, Gerald Valdez, Eroset Valdez, Becky Mo Matrtoo, Albert Montono, Linda Snachez, Susie Wilkie, and Darrel Martinez. x on Sunday Miles and Jane Turnbull Publishers Entered in the Postoffice at Monticello, Utah as Second Class matter Published every Thursday at Monticello, ' Utah SUBSCRIPTION RATES In County $4 Outside County $5 Box 428, Monticello, Utah 84535 Phone San Juan's track team is now Will Confirm MEMBER OF THE 587-22- 77 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Nell Dalton Monticello Mrs lillian Vorih Mexican Hat Mrs. Florence Galbraith Those receiving their dip- lomas are Richard Wight, frtm Monticel lo High School, and Patsy Mays, Florence Marold, and Peggy Noonan from San Juan High School. Also receiving certificates are junior high students DuVal King and Matilda Torres. After the Mass there will be a reception in the Church Hall for the Bishop, those confirmed, those making their first Communion, and the graduates. Standing Outeast Mrs. Helen Redshaw Bluff Mrs. Sharon Grounds Montezuma Creek Mrs. Pcfl Davis La Sal Mrs. Max Wilcox HELLO, SAN JUAN to come after it. Let us into yolxr lives as people and as County citizens and as breadwinners and we will do our best to pass Soil on the things you care about us welcome. for to the other folks of San Juan making you we want to give In return, County, including those best that the who've moved away but want newspaper you and hard and know. to caring training Oscar Semadiini Cedar" work can create. Be patient We came here to get away Point farm operator and A lot of the things with us. from some of the urban probChairman of the. San Juan we need to do will have to lems, it's true. But we mostly I Soil Conservation wait for a little more time came here to be a part of what County has and a little more money. But District, designated the good people are doing in a of week for local we are pointed right. And May 16-great country. Come in and Stewardobservance of "Soil we'll talk about it when you you can help a lot. Send us your news. Call us ship Week". get time. Nationwide observance of Soil Stewardship Week places emphasis on man's obligation to God as steward of the soil, water and other related resources. This year, the theme will be "The World and They That Dwell Therein" underscoring the responBy Albert R. Lyman sibility of each citizen as a caretaker of our natural resources. Some 3000 soil The way that fire consumed j to embrace him. I contem-Walt- er conservation districts join C. Lyman's new home plated what he had done, and San Juan County in the reminded me of some jungle what he planned to do for San monster devouring its prey, and Juan, leaving his home and observance, now in its 17th build Lake to his business in Salt year, allowing no one to interfere, The local district has disnor so much as approach till a city which he had foreseen tributed to churches of all it had gobbled up the last mor- in the desert. I had known who meant man one other sel. Some one had suggested faiths, program blanks, only me bulletin that he to e, bucket-brigadmore than inserts, posters and and two . a booklets created especially was other man men came with a barrel of my father, water on a lizard it was fu- whom, Uncle Walter succeeded for this year's event. as President of the San Juan No one could: and foolish. tile approach near enough to throw' Stake. any water at the fire. This is not a chronology ; COST OF VEHICLE They said Uncle Walter had. s. is . I it his with into Already loggers up gone the tall timber, but he returned have ignored dates, INSPECTION UP IQ mY 39 volumes of diary I . while the building was still1 falling in on itself, and walked have something about every Effective May 11, it costs calmly up to the nearest point date since August 1893. They he which could from $3. 25 to have a motor veare interesting to me only, safely endure the heat. I gravitated hicle inspected in Utah, up but the story of San Juan th- -i a dollar. 91 is the last instinctively near to him, years, rough curoius to know how he would the big story I like to relive, The increased cost was granttake it and what he would say and to tell or to write for the ed by the legislature to help "That fire has taken the house (many who come from afar, or operators of inspection stations down a heap quicker than it meet rising costs. Because of who write asking about it. In took me to build it up, " he March I decided I could take tighter inspection requirements, time to write commented, gazing ' just one more labor is involved. All vehicles inspected after thoughtfully into the red mass page a week, but I wouldn't OOC 11 must have 232 of an He indulged no worn-o- ut Vlay 4, through dig meticulously futile no of for records dates. more of tread to pass or inch protest, My expletive pages I show lamentation. He had kingly have that fire that tire inspection. may commanded of his own self. too soon, and that Saw mill a j I knew, as time proved, that little too late. What difference, his valuable records had been does it make? This is not a Tho San Juan Record chronology; I look back over destroyed, with his diaries, treasures and letters old Fort to the in it .clear Log pictures, Monticello. Uxak of the years. He was not Bluff, and pause to shed my Thursday, May 15, ly71 jv whimpering. His courage and tehrs and to indulge my emotii , Page Two is where occassion the was only electrifying, I ipurpose rich with heart-throb- s. loved him; I had an impulse We've already met a lot of nice people in this big, beauti ful county. To them. . and to those of you we have yet to meet, .we want to say 'Thank to Observe Stewardship Week 23 The Old Settler f ! j j ART BURTENSHAW 7 DAVID LACEY MARK BRADFORD DISTRICT COURT IN MONTHLY SESSION The District Court of San Juan Comity was held Tuesday, May 11, with the Honorable Edward Sheya presiding and David Bartley serving as Court Reporter. In the Criminal matters, sentance was pronounced on John Calvin Pipkin, 46, James Owen Pipkin, 19, and Gerald Milton Pipkin, 21, each of whom had previously plead guilty to a charge of Grand Larceny resulting from the theft of three calves. Each defendant was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of one to ten years with the prison sentance suspended. John Calvin Pipkin was put on probation for a term of three years provided he served six months in the county jail getting credit for one month spent in jail following his arrest. The other two men were each put on two years probation. Two adoption matters were heard. Leonard William Adair adopted three children, and Mr. and Mrs. David Fullmer adopted a son. In probate matters, final distribution was made in the estates of Dale O. Morgan and Wilford Hyrum Christensen. Several civil cases were heard where the tax commission had brought suit against individuals and firms for alleged nonpayment or delinquency of taxes. Local attorneys appearing in court were L. Robert Anderson, F. Bennion Redd and Bruce K. Halliday. Out-- of town attorneys included: Bruce M. Hale, Francis J. Nielson, Duane A; Frandsen, Robert H. Ruggeri and Donald D. Crist. j heart-throb- New Management New Hours CITY CENTER CAFE , j ( off-ha- nd OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 6 A.M. -- 10 P.M. ! ( , i . 4 ft 4AA A a S' , 34 WEST CENTER, BLANDING EDWIN DAVIS, PROPRIETOR |