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Show IIVTOOSH MAUI HAK X.SA W JJJ.RECORD, Wedve$day April (1 8,1890; .Page i u w,i;v! r- - ,v.j , V T I I! I awards ceremony in Salt Lake and office space. A wanted advertisement Joe placed by Mrs. Quigley: and David want to work for the City. Mrs. Redd, who was first alternate, was presented an orchid corsage and a cate, certifi-summe- more for experience than wages. Twenty-fiv- e mt years ago this week Arches U5U honor roll National Monument was about to KIM HURST RUSSELL English LONG Science Monticello San Juan ret pese tJeus SHANA STUBBS TAMRA BUNKER RONALD TERRY Homemaking Music Music Monticello Monticello San Juan San Juan County Sterling Scholar Runners-U- p Do you have books with which you are willing to part? If the answer is yes, donate them to the adult education program of the Utah Navajo Development Council. All types of books, from fiction, poetry and technical, are needed. From now through May 31, you may drop off books at any of the following receiving stations: Blanding Market in Blanding, Valles Trading Post in Mexican Hat, the San Juan Record in Monticello, the Goulding Grocery Store in Monument Valley, the Aneth Chapter House in the AnethMonte-zum- a Creek area, the UNDC education office in Bluif, and the La Sal Store in La Sal. Lorraine Becenti, director of the UNDC Adult Education books, large print books, Childcraft books, zines as National and encyclopedias young readers. UNDC operates such magaGeographic , written for seven adult learning centers on the reservation. They are at Bluff, Oljato, Navajo Mountain, Mexican HatHalchita, Aneth, Montezuma Creek, and Monu. student services. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll. Honor students include: Shane A. Deeter in culture, and Brian R. Deeter in engineering, both from La Sal. From Monticello: Robert D. Mantz and Gwenaly Redd, iness. to Rye W. Nielson. Mrs. Irene H. Redd of Forty years ago this week tons of debris had been hauled away from Monticellos Main Street, sidewalks, gutters and side streets. The results were indeed pleasant to behold. According to County Agent E. O. Biggs, the actual crops destroyed by the high winds would reach as high as 2,500 agri-Diann- , Blanding was among the 12 district Mothers of the Year were honored at an program, says books for children andor adults, hardback or paperback, are welcome. She said easy reader books, such as primers, would be a great help in the adult acres. Bessie Bailey had the first tulips in bloom in Monticello. They were in a sheltered nook where the rays of the sun concentrated against a south to take up residence in Blanding, plus living quarters monthly payment S n 665 East Highway 666 Monticello - Utah monthly payment DO DROP IN AND ENJOY Snack Bar, Games and Dancing Mon - Fri 10 am -- 1 1 pm Sat 10 am - midnight 89 Pontiac Grand Am - 4-do- or Everyone Welcome Ages 1 3 - 103 Terms based on 60 month financing, e, bus-wh- o and east wall. At a meeting of the San Juan County Cooperative Health Association committee, the principal topic of discussion was the procuring of another doctor to take care of Blanding. It was agreed by members of the committee to make an offer of $1,000 per month for a doctor Weather Now Open announced by Bill Sampson, associate vice president for marriage of their daughter, literacy program. However, books for readers of all ages and proficiency are needed. Becenti said the program could make good use of poetry ment Valley. Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been become Utahs fourth national park, making southern Utah unique in this country with four national parks in such close proximity. The average number of polio cases during the years 1950 to 1960 was 38,724. Only 121 cases were reported in 1964. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Corbin of Monticello announced the Navajo literacy program needs donations of all types of books r, 10 down, taxes and licensing extra |