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Show Finalize Details Of On-The-J- Training Program ob By Janet Wilcox cient status better than any Final paperwork has been completed on a $66,000 contraintract for ing at Southern Utah Industries by Don Roberts, Director of 1974 ob on-the-j- 18 BIA Employment Assistance, and Wayne Jenkins, owner-operat- or of the shirt-maki- APril ng Record Mr. Jenkins said of the BIA contract, which is retroactive to July, 1973, having the training contract is one of the most essential in- Jenkins expressed a real optimism for the continued success of the factory, saying they were very thrilled with ther money The job stated that Federal spent training Indian situapeople in the best is dollar for tions dollar investment of Federal spent any where.. .It money takes them from a welfare role self-suf- fi to a on-the-j- Don Roberts, Director of BIA Employment Assistance (left), Wayne Jenkins, owner -- operator of Southern Utah Industries, and Mary Lou Black, one of the plant supervisors. ob HALLER it.. of gredients to our continued success in the area. He fur- San Without the training assistance offered by the contract, Jenkins explained, it would be next to impossible to come into an area where theyre no sewing skills available and make a successful program out facility. on-the-- Juan spent. money BENJAMIN FRANKLIN the way things were going. He also stated that some really significant things would be happening in the near future. One of these will be the official open house for the plant, at which Governor Calvin Rampton will give the dedication speech. This is scheduled for June. tax-supporti- ng, rn Benjamin Franklin Haller was born January 27, 1917 and died April 1, 1974. He is survived by two sons, James 18, and Pieter 14; also a sis- - yJ ter, Eleanor Haller Johnsen, IS THE BEST TIME IFOR of Shelton, Washington. Frank served in the U.S. Air Force 12 years. Among the places he saw service was rn Alaska. He moved to "Boulder, east of Monticello, right after World War II. He stayed at Musselmans guest ranch about a year until he had a house built on his farm. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 4th at the L.D.S. Chapel in Monticello. Bishop Lisle Adams officiated. Arie Leeflang offered the family prayer. The prelude and postlude music was rendered by Geraldine Bailey. The opening prayer was given by Hubert Leeflang followed with a song by a male Silas Barton read quartet. the obituary and gave the eulogy. Juan Hansen delivered an address. PRODUC OniOnS Broncos Score 2194 bunches 2194 Green At Junction Bunches Radishes Fresh Celery Oranges Choice Large Asparagus lb. 1 By Kent Black 0 Coach Murray Kula and five u,12tf ib.29t runners from the Broncos track team traveled to Grand Junction, Colorado early this month to represent San Juan in the Mesa College invitational track meet. The track men from San Juan High were Greg Lyman, Vaughn Palmer, Mike Bradford, Billy Hurst and Val Laws. Greg Lyman, who set a state FROZEN 8. DAIRY Cool Whip oz. Birdseye Orange Plus sc. Hawaiian Punch 12 oz. 9 TV Dinners Biscuits 8 Banquet 11 oz. oz. Ballard Cheez Whiz 16 2 lb. each Cream Cheese oz. Kraft Cottage Cheese lb. 8 1 4$l 394 464 144 Hi-La- nd 694 454 594 record, had another big day at the meet when he broke the track record for the two mile run by turning in a time of 10 minutes, 14 seconds. Vaughn Palmer in the one mile third placed with a time of four minutes, 48 seconds. Val Laws took second in the 440, and Billy Hurst placed first in his heat of the 100 yard dash with a time of 11 seconds. Congratulations to Greg for setting a new record, and to the whole team for a fine performance. Keep up the good work. cross-count- ry Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. $1.29 oz. Kraft Potato Salad 594 Blue Mountain FOODS Prices Good Monticello Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 18, 19 & 20 NOTICE: NOON mplete LUNCHES-- a co- dinner with Assert $1.45 Xiai BfflMJHT |