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Show Off The Record PSC Okehs . . . (Continued from Page 4) ment required to serve the public would be less. It is not in the public interest to grant authority to Utah Natural Gas Co. to construct and operate the Provo Salt Lake division of the proposed pipeline the order states. $4,000,000 Project Utah Natural Gas company officials say the new line would extend more than 56 miles from the Clear Creek field in northern Carbon county to a point east of Orem. It is estimated that the line with the necessary pumping stations would cost more than $4,000,000. Control of the Utah Natural Gas company is owned by the El Paso Natural Gas Co. of Hous ton. Texas. El Paso purchased 66 23 per cent of the companys stock last winter and immediate ly announced plans to construct the pipeline. One third of the stock of the Utah Natural Gas is owned by John A. McGuire of Lowell, Mass and associates. - Deseret News Co. To Attend Annual Youth Conference Mr. Bill Gonzales, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Prudencio Gonzales of Monticello has been selected as the senior boy to attend the Salt Lake City Rotary Club Annual Youth Conference. Bill is president of the Student bodyis and is active in athletics and a student of high standing. The conference starts May 3 at 2 pm when students report and register at Rotary Club office. The evening session will begin at 8 pm on Religion in Life. U of U institute will be held with W. Cleon Skousen, Director of Alumni and Public Service, Brigham Young University, subject The Impact of Communism upon Christianity. Open discuss-sioMusic by Brigham Young With the Editor The editor of the San Juan Record and all of you readers are indebted to Albert R. Lyman for Old Settler column this the week and in the weeks ahead. Mr. Lyman has graciously consented to write the column again. He said that in order to make the Record the type of newspaper everyone wanted, it was up to each individual to contribute his or her news to help make this possible. The L. T. Johnson Construction Co. has started to work on the Blanding-Devi- l y Canyon section of Stale 47. Work on the placing of culverts along the way is already underway. They plan to move in their heavy this week. Misner. custodian of the Loyd grounds at the city dump has been doing a wonderful job in the area cleaned up. keeping However, he states a few insist on dumping their trash in the driveways instead of over the bank, where it belongs. Everyone is urged to cooperate and to keep our dump grounds as help -lean and accessible as possible. Keith Jewkes adds a note to this item by saying anyone caught dumping improperly will be fined. The nice storm received here Monday night and Tues day was thankfully received. Hi-wa- Workers just finished plowing and planting on the LDS farm east of Monticello on Monday. This is what you might call perfect timing. The business office of the San Juan Record will be located at the Lyman Mercantile. Any advertising, printing, office supplies etc vou may need can be secured by stopping there. Any news you may have can also be left at the Lvman Merc or if you like, call Mrs. Halls, who is our newswrit-e- r University chorus. in Monticello. Monday there will be assembly, with a vocational tour of This is the first issue of Gadsby Plant, followed by lunch the Record since the separawith the discussion leaders as tion from the Press. Any of hosts. The afternoon will be uswho are receiving one you ed to tour the State Capitol . paper and would like the followed by U of U activities, de other instead, please notify partmental activities and facus to that efect. We will be social a hour, ulty reception, glad to make the change for then a barbeque dinner and proyou. will a be pre gram. The evening view of U of U Theatrical production, Kingsby Hall. Tuesday will start out with a visit to Salt Lake Refinery. A Rotary lunch with D. S. Wool-lepresident of the Salt Lake Rotary conducting. Dr. A. youth conference chairman speaker Elroy Nelson of the U of U. The subject Utahs IndusMr. J. Madsen, an employee of trial Potential and the Opportunity it affords young people. the State Fish and Game ComChadwick, Open discussion- - high school mission and Leroi leaders and Engineer of the State Game and guests, discussion Club membersship. The meeting Fish Commission were in Monand adjourns at 1:45 for departure ticello Thursday evening for home. Friday to meet with water users This is a wonderful opportun- of Spring Creek in order to deBoys termine what objection, if any, ity for senior students. who have gone from Monticello the water users would raise to previously are Phillip Palmer, the diversion of part of thea watfish ers of Spring Creek thru Bill Halls and Dean Butler. pond which the Department con GENERAL ELECTION OF templates building and return it STUDENT BODY TO BE HELD to the stream. Immediate action is necessary in order to enable APRIL 30 The primary election for stu- the Department t0 have the use dent body officers for the Mon- of funds from a federal agency ticello High School for the year to meet in part the expense of 1953-5- 4 was held Thursday and the dam. While here these offithe following persons selected to cials made an inspection of other run for offices. pond sites in the Indian Creek President- - Bert Odette, Phil drainage of Blue Mt. with a y view of determining the Jameson of making other, fish pond. Vice Pres.- - John Scorup, Irene Semadeni, Certain of the water users of Secy- - Treas.- - Ann Wilson, Ap ril Barton Spring Creek made a trip on Election will be held April 30 Friday to the water sheds that supply the irrigation water for LaRee Brown, daughter of Mr. the ranches. They make the reand Mrs. Jack Brown, has been port that prospects for a normal called and has accepted the call supply are very discouraging . The ground is practically dry to go on a mission from the East land Branch of the LDS Church. right down to the snow banks. n. y, Ben-nio- n, was served smorgasboard style I THE SAN JUAN RECORD I to approximately 30 guests. Thursday. April 30. 1953. Page 4 Meeting With Water Users of Spring Creek Held Friday RR&o The push to repeal U. S. tariff laws has humorous aspects. The slogan of would-b- e repealTrade, Not Aid is credited to Britain's finance minister. ers Yet Britain, with colonies and - dominions all- over the world, apparently can- not successfully trade in the Commonwealth family. A recent give- - away of pap rp and pulp bjg Mutual Secur- 1 1 y Agency ft Congressional committees vestigating newsprint prices were told by former Secretary of State to keep hands off to avoid antagonizing Canadian newsprint producers. - present State Department has not taken a stand on the issue. r v x C. W. L.. ( a Harder On two successive days, MSA approved $5,700,000 in paper and pulp for England and France; .England receiving $4,200,000 of the total allocation. stipulates almost half the total may be purchased Canada. MSA Thus, even for trade between England and one of her dominions, U. S. taxpayers must foot the bill. American publishers forced to pay extortionate prices for news- print, may take some comfort that they at least manage to bay Canadian newsprint without tax aid, while England, home hearth of British family, cannot buy without help by U. S. taxpayers, even though U. S. dollar Is now discounted in Canada. Canadian producers who control the bulk of newsprint needed by independent U. S. press, have more than tripled price in a few years. ; '. easns casfijs MM G tractors deliver maximum power for big jobs Like pulling 5 bottom plows or the BIG Wheatland. They handle with ease two or three drib harrows, and hookups, wide-cheavy belt work. 4-- ut You, too, will appreciate these MM quality features: high compression for greatest power . . 6 speeds from 2.5 to 13.8 mpb enable the operator to do more in fewer hours . . , less time spent in the field . . . vision lined design, easy steering and Flote-Rid- e seat adjustable two ways for greater comfort. 1 IN MM FACTORIES ASSURES DEPEND Alii PERFORMANCE IN THE NIELSONS j 4i I v temafie! r Bv.y Moth.r She'll appreciate a fully automatic Maytag. Kenneth Bailey, Jr. Mrs. Monticello, and baby girl Monticello Mrs. Pete Lopez, medical Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson, Monticello, medical S h ip t , Charles Stanley Springville, medical Mrs. Harry Laws, Blanding and baby boy All have been discharged except Mrs. Laws. oo Grandmother knows Maytags She ' tation for cleanest repu-- clothes . . . quickly. Old Timers Guests Of Charlie Redds 0 0 In March alone, 19 persons were brought at taxpayers expense from Austria, Greece, Italy, and Slam to study labor union finances, the trade union program, and consumer cooperative operation. However, none were brought over to study U. S. antitrust laws. Hospital News Ve Painting Tips Save Time and Money V Gyrafoam washing action Means cleanest clothes. Completely Automatic Washes, turns off! Lid Raise lid, action stops. Safety rinses, spin-drie- Working Mother She sets controls Maytag takes care of itself. Wringer Models Available Also Trade-In- s Easy Payments Liberal O We Are Here to Serve You Southwestern Gas & Appliance, Inc. The Store That Stays Phone 44 Monticello, Utah Cant You What the Best Way Is to Find a i J k $- 4 - J- , Sjf- 'XT ft - president of the Sherwin-William- s Co., and he marshals some impressive evidence to back up that belief. Paint protectsbuildingsagainst the ravages of weather, he points out, and actually increases property values because buildings are always worth more n structures. than For best results, paint should be carefully chosen and applied in the right way. First rule to remember is that the cheapest paint is not necessarily the least expensive. The real cost of paint is determined by how long it will hold up before repainting is necessary. Weatherated paint, scientifically formulated to resist excessive chalking, color fading, checking and loss of gloss holds up as many as four, five or six years. Thus the is considerably lower than that of paints with a shorter life span. Correct application is as important as the paint itself. Paint stays put longer when applied to a properly prepared surface. It does not pay to skimp on the amount of all, paint. The coat of paint, afterwood is all that stands between the But we can tell you the best way to find whatever else you are looking for ployee, equipment, etc. buyer, renter, em- in San Juan County. run-dow- ar PREPARE THE SURFACE before you paint: (1) Remove loose, flaking and blistered paint with wire brush and scraper. (2) window sash, if needed, after removing loose putty. (3) Seal open Re-put- ty joints with caulking material. (4) Load brnsh properly, dipping into d bristle length. paint about Upping out excess on insides of can. (5) Hold brush comfortably, use long sweeping arm strokes. one-thir- n coat and the weather. A can be as useless as a silk shirt in a snowstorm. As a final precaution, Steudel urges farmers to read the label before you use the paint. The few minutes that takes can save hours of effort." too-thi- . Mail in a yinmnnnnrrinnnnrinnnnrrinnnnrmrinnrfoTir a s t pppcooopooeQflflgaQflggaflgflaflmgQoaooDOoooooooQQQOgaooooooooopooooooooo, Pacific National Life Assurance Co. 187 S. Main It Is Comparatively Simple too. Bring to Our Office, Call or . . CLASSIFIED ADS ARE RESULT GETTERS William J. Hunter FIELD itaii - Bond-a-Mon- also active otherwise. General Agent i clothes are washed so clean, sweet, and fluffy. for Security drive shows Liberty Bell replica of kind five womens groups can win by obtaining highest percentage Of bond pledges before May 16. Alaskan pulp forests are vast. But under Federal control, private enterprise is hampered, rven forbidden to develop Alaskan resources. Under statehood, control of resources would pass to the people resulting in almost immediate development of an Alaskan newsprint industry. Thus Alaska Is kept from competing with the Canadian newsprint For Your Insurance Needs OUAUTY COMTIOl min- d- - For Security Good paint, properly applied, does double duty for the farmer." So says Arthur W. Steudel, visxHB Now Moth. r - She'll love the way baby g, feasa-bilit- 92fB (IRISH ' Monticellos two oldest citizens took a trip to Provo SatSo what to all intents and apurday, returning Sunday, as the pearances Is a Canadian monguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Redd and other Provo members opoly has priced the mother (c) Nillontl Federation of Independent Buitneee of the San Juan club. Hattie Barton, sister of Charlie, also went, The cold weather is a contribut- ran ahead of the 3.4 per cent av also Howard Redd, wh0 drove the car. ing factor. It isnt warm enough erage national population inOld time San Juaners present during the day to melt snow in crease in the 27 month period. sufficient quantities to reach the The states, and their percent- were Jenny Broadbent, Kate water courses. What does melt, ages of change (a gain unless Hansen, Lillian D Wood, Cassie freezes during the night and is otherwise noted) from April 1, Monson, Jenevieve Ashton, Dan and Margaret Perkins, Marion finally absorbed by the land ad- 1950 to July 1, 1952 were: Mountain- - Montana, no change Redd, Amy Snow, Pearl Decker jacent to the snow. Idaho 3.3; Wyoming 6.0; Colo- Alice Jones, Zella Roberts, Zola rado 8.0; New Mexico 6.5; Ari- Peterson, Lydia Fieldong, Lila 38 zona 14.6; Utah 7.0; Nevada 12.4. Ellertson, Emma Bayles, Carol Raile, Mary Reeves, Veda Williams, Maud Redd, Mary WilEmma Wood, Lucinda liams, Patients admitted to the San Redd, Hattie Barton, and PaulJuan County during the week ine Smith. Cassie Monson read the life Washington- - The Census Bur- ending April 28 Mrs. David eau said recently that 38 states Starkey, Dove history of her grandmother Sarah Perkins. Several musical and the District of Columbia Creek and baby girl. Mrs. have increased their population leal Bradford Bland-in- numbers were given. Luncheon and baby girl nine states have lost population, Mrs. Ben' Schafer, Blanding, and one remained unchanged. Of the four main geograph- medical Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Monticello, ical regions of the country, the West, with a gain of 6.8 percent and baby girl Utah Among States to Show Population Gain eveivMoto in '. A 4 - dv . vuA- aiilti - Mrs. J. Bracken Lee. Utahs honorary chairman of Womens Crusade Many claim basic reason for holding up Alaskan statehood is traceable to newsprint cartel. MSA is - V With European system of monopoly business fixing high prices, European consumers cannot afford to bay products of members under a common flag. Trade between them depends, strange ly enough, on the generosity of the U. S. taxpayer. monopoly. . i? But newsprint situation is cited as perfect example why repeal of the U. S. tariff laws would accomplish nothing but eventual C , I- F - collapse of U. S. economy. highlights the situation. of In Jlfefe in- So far as is known, f I country out of the market. And in many American towns the local paper suspends because of excessive newsprint prices. Helper, Utah SAN JUAN RECORD |