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Show MONTICELLO chamber Former Resident Albert Harris Dies HEARS MOAB MAYOR Wllford Bunce, mayor of Moab, told the Monticello Chamber of Commerce Tuesday luncheon meeting that advanced planning is the Ley to city improvements like the whole-tow- n curb and gutter now underway at project Former Monticello resident Albert IL Harris, 49, died last week at his home in Salt Lake City. He served as a realty specialist in the local office of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management from 1968 to 1970. Moab. In April, 1970, Mr. Harris was appointed Utah's first lull- Mayor Bunce said that is took two to three years of planning and promotion by interested citizens to successfully organize the project and get the bond issue approved. time director of the Indian Affairs Division. He formerly served as execu- tive Secretary and president of the Affiliated Ute Citizens. The Moab project is financed by a ten-ye- ar bonding. the six This means that--- at Moab of the percent level bonds a citizen with a $300 curb and gutter bill would pay just $30 the first year, , Survivors include his widow, five children, three grandchildren, seven sisters, and his mother, Mrs. Ivy Harris of Roosevelt, Utah. plus $18 in first year inter- - 4 (SCHOOL FIELD DAY ir SET FOR FRIDAY Monticello Elementary School will hold its annual Field Day Friday, May 14. Playground activities for the first, second and third grades will begin at 10 a. m. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will take to the playground at 12:45 p.m. Events for the upper three grades will include basketball throw, broad jump, high jump, softball throw, dash and limbo. All grades will be treated to a showing of the Walt Disney movie "The Shaggy Dog". Dorrel Booth, principal of the school has invited parents of all students to attend the Field Day activities. 50-ya- rd REPRESENTATIVE MCKAY VISITS SAN JUAN HIGH SCHOOL. Utah Congressman Gunn McKay stopped at San Juan High School while in Utah for the Easter Recess, and spoke to the student body. Representative McKay visiting here with Principal Carl Osborn, answered questions concerning current issues and challenged the students to make good use of the new 18 year old vote law. All students will be dismissed from school at 3:15 p. m. Friday. est. r i FIRE CONTROL AID NEEDED Coffee 2 $1.89 Nalleys Chili min is . 49 Crisco .Shorteninq lbs. 98 $ ,b- - MJB 3 Dream Whip Lima Beans Starch Nal8leyz- Ham & Cottonmaid 24 oz-55- oz. 22 79$ - $ 59$ 49$ Luncheon Meat Temt 12 2 895: Boned, Chicken Paper Towels Juscott3$l .09 Toilet TissueDelS4oii 59$ oz- - 4$l ,3fvarieties 5$l Salads isoz. 3$l L5bVarieti Pineapple WF Peas Nalleys Saran Wrap Lerea Fish Sticks Gortonl4oz- Hawaiin Punch Rhodes Rolls Red 6 oz. 67$ - I Red Salmon Beef Stew 5$l Chili 69 J Floor 10's oz. Kellogg's Jumbo Assortment 15 Del Monte 16 Dinty Moore Nalleys Plain Wax 15 oz. 1 lb. oz. Future 46 oz. 59$ nol O0 99$ 65$ 47$ $1.98 The Bureau of Land Management is currently seeking applications for the position of Fire Control Aids in the Monticello District. Because too few applications were received initally, the recruitment register will remain open until selection is made. Applications will be received at the Monticello District office, 280 So. 1st. West, either in person or by mail. Qualifications for Fire Control Aid include ability to operate 4 wheel drive vehicles, knowledge of San Juan County area, no physical handicaps, and be at least 18 years old. Application forms are available at all Federal Offices. Any questions should be directed to the BLM Administra7. tive Officer, 587-224- Rummage Sale Today at Catholic Church St. Joseph's Church of Monticello woll hold a rummage sale today, Friday and Saturday at the Church Hall on Main Street. The sale will be open during the afternoon today and Friday, and all day Saturday. Mrs. Marty Kissner is in charge. The Church asks all to support this sale. Everyone is welcome bring your friends. Museum Board Meets Monticello Museum board met last Wednesday evening in the round table room of the library. Twelve members were present. Vice President, Alex Jameson conducted the meeting in the absence of president Dave Minor who was We discussed the Pioneer Cabin project and it's progress. Mr. Jameson reported that the cabin was dismantled and the logs marked on one Saturday and was moved onto town the following Saturday, because of inclement weather but reconstruction of the cabin should start soon. The Museum will open Tuesday, June 1, with hours conforming to library hours. Julie Randall will be the museum attendant. fire-fighti- Cherry Tomatoes Grapefruit Green Onions Radishes Basket 1b- - 35$ 12$ Blue Mountain FOODS &MixorMatch 319$ Monticello Thursday, Friday, ' Saturday Specials ' ng. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, May 15 ly71 Page Three |