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Show was dead and married again. When the soldier succeeded in getting from the coast to Salt Lake eager and expectant to meet his wife and By ALBERT and GLADYS LYMAN it was to find that she children, And now it is twelve minutes by walls and roof. had been mairied to this other man gasoline from Blanding to Monti-cellWe were much disturbed on the but a short time before. He went Of course that is dead slow 24th by the report that Lynn Ly- away, saddened and crusht d, and as compared to jet speed in the man's jeep had turned over with with nothing else to take his mind sky, only 110 nnles an hou- - on him bieukmg a collar bone, tear- off of his soitows, whn he knew the ground, and between five and loose a rib and causing other of the company starting for the ing six hundred miles an hour in the injuiies the seriousness of which wild San Juan, he joined them. He air, which is still 45 times faster has not yet been determined. There died soon after they Bluff, on the ground that it used to take is perhaps no better nor more and they made a coffin from his ol 1 us back in the daik ages. Now a skillful driver than Lynn, but the wagon box, and buried him in the man might not survive many failure of some part of a cars sand hills west of Bluff. Latei twelve-minut- e trips, but the thrill machinery is not chargable to the when it was decided to hae the of living so much in twelve mindriver. Lynn had stopped on a cemetery on the hill, his bod utes should compensate to some stoop hill to change gears, and was moved. We have a copy of his degree for being a corpse all the when the brakes gave way, his will which was placed in the hands rest of his life. shot backward and off over of my father, Platte D. Lyman. Old Richards Almanac used to jeep the rocks. Little Donna Smith and A boy was born to Mr. and Mis. say whether it would rain on a Ruth Harris wrere riding with him (Jannette Camberlang) Harrison certain day, but they, missed it so up the hill while others walked, in the Monticello hospital on the often, they got on to a sure-fir- e HALF-PA- ST and they escaped w ith but scratch- 24th. way of prophesing but saying es and bruises. Edward P. Lyman Mis. Viola Sipe, her son Martin On that day it may rain and it an(j others of the little jeep cara-ma- y and her daughter Helen Rae, have not rain. Now, for San Juan there near Ducket on the west just returned from Barstow, Calivan, the most sure-fir- e method is to summit of the mountain, brought fornia w here isited w ith say, On that day it wont rain a Lynn in another jeep down John- Helens sister, they t i Mrs. Carrie Sipe drop. They might miss it once son Creek to Blanding, and he was Ilollingshead, and conferred ith in a hundred times, but 99 right accompanied Dr. Fallon in an an for which Helen is enough on which to build a rep- ambulance to by the hospital in Mon- Rae made the tiip. utation. ticello. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. (M amie wind-storThat three-minut- e Grandma Isabella Donaldson, Johnson) Reading, of Scotts Bluff, last Thursday had in it some of mother of Mrs. Parley Redd, died Nebraska, have been visiting here the violent elements of wrath, but of a illness in Salt Lake with Mrs. lingering Readings sister, Mrs. we had hardly got through with last Friday, and Ifr. and Mrs. Cathie Stevens, Mrs. Cora the desperate scramble to close all V Hurst, his mother and other I and Mrs. Maggie Lyman. the doors and windows tight be- Parley members of the family attended Ray and Maggie Lyman accomfore it was gone, having blown at the funeral in Salt Lake Monday. panied them on their journey as AT LRAXILM MEETING held in Monticello last week, proleast three big trees to the ground, Lona Black Porter, now Mrs. far as Mdrble Canyon, Iaig and a steel from chair picked up Mary Chapell, and once a familiar fig- the Kaibab. ducers heard Gordon Weller, executive sice president of Uranium Stevens back yard and carried ure in Blanding, died Saturday Institute of America, map campaign to oppose the AFCs July 31 The San Juan High school class it over the fence into the street. in Los Angeles. She is the sister of 49 met to celebrate the tenth Worse still, for it was more furdeadline for ore reserve report to be filed with the A EC. Grandma Hattie Guymon, of of their graduation, ious in some places than in others, who will be 88 years old the 18th anniversary it crashed in front windows of the of honoring it with a banquet in the September. Hattie Guymon is big furniture store south of town, the sole survivor of a family of high school auditorium on the eveLOCAL NEWS NOTES . . and did serious damage to the ning of the 24th and a picnic party nine children. on the mountain the next day. Marion Miller and J. W. CrowMr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer are Those who came were Earlene Peron the bom ley spent Sunday boating at the The SAN JUAN RECORD the parents of a boy kins Frost from Monticello, Chest20th. The newcomer has three er Redd lakes. from Salt Lake, Clyde Monticello, Utah sisters. James Roundtree suffered a s Hunt from Salt Lake, Claika Bay-lebroken foot Monday while at oik Friday, July 31, 1959 Among recent visitors to BlandN. from Y., Peterson Rochester, at the mill. ing, is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurst Cleal Bradford from Orem, Utah; i and smaller children from Des Janice Crowley was an overnight La De from Sal; Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Donna Barton Roger ReddLaney of Joann Mahaffey of Yellow guest Hurst and her brother a refreshing beverage, Bell and daughter from California, Shirley Jacket Saturday and Sunday. La and Redd from Salt combine Jack Lake, equal parts of apriMr. and Mrs. Glen Rhinehart visiting with Mrs. Bells parents, Rae Bradford of Ely, Nevada. cot whole fruit nectar and canned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartor; and and another couple from Kansas or frozen and invited was Serve Their grapefruit juice. faculty Chester Redd and family from spent Tuesday night at the R. L. over cracked ice. Reeva Redd and EEL- Salt Lake, here to see his paients, Zenos Black, Mrs. Wilkins home. A hot vegetable casserole goes went with them. Afton Stevens Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Redd. Ilene Miller is a new employee nicely with cold cuts: drain a can Mrs. Mary Stevens returned Mis. Alice Standfird is home of green beans, season with of the Southwestern Gas Company she wheie Calif-form- a from Logan, Thursday minced onion and pour over it She is to be the bookkeeper. from an extended visit in where for some time she went to see her grandson, vho was some rich cheese sauce. Top with buttered bread crumbs and bake Was confined to a hospital, and we just recovering from a fall w here sufto heat through. in Blanding were much concerned a scaffold collapsed. He had No time to cook? Serve hamfered a concussion but was able for her recovery. around burgers, to green salad and waffles and again. President get A greeting from Mrs. Linda Palmer May has made at the table, topped with Mrs. Leland W. Redd, from somepeach slices and their syrup where on the Aleutian peninsula of opened a beauty parlor in the new thickened with a bit of i&v-trw- y of west Alaska, gives the picture of a Ray Hurst building just little Tskimo town where they the elementary school. Miss Donna Redd and Miss lodged, relates that they are having THIS WEEKS RECIPE . Stevens have gone to Paland that wonderful Marilyn they a time, i Perfect Tuna Casserole with of to the N. Y. big help will be home in the fore port myra, (Serves annual program put on by the LD3 I 1044 ounce can cream of August. It Cumorah. Hill The Blanding Outlook reports church at the mushroom soup Vx cup milk Vfi the placing of a stone by the will be given on the 7, 8, and 9 of 1 can tuna Bluff Legion Post at the grave August. 1 resident cup cooked peas or green Bob Wise, a long-tim- e of Rosewell Stevens, supposed to beans be the first white man buried in of Bluff came here for medical 144 cup crushed potato chips San Juan County. It is worth re- attention, and was rushed by Dr. Blend soup and milk; stir membering, along with this honor Fallon towards Monticello, but in tuna, peas and 1 cup potato 38 to the old Battalion veteran, that died before they reached the hosbutchips. Spoon into he was a second Enoch Arden, the pital. tered casserole. Sprinkle rehero of Lord Tennisons splendid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb, and maining potato chips on top. . Shaye Ritchie HATS OFF . poem. He was gone so long with their son and daughter, of Logan, Bake in a moderate (350F.) Caliof Miami Beach, because of her the battalion in the march to have been visiting here with their oven for about 25 minutes. light complexion, usually wears fornia, the letters from his wife daughter, Mrs. Dick Guymon. a hat and takes an umbrella were not delivered to him, nor his Miss Mary Kay Laws, daughter Leftover fruit juices are ideal to the beach. letters to her and she supposed he of Wanda and Wilbur and Jack for basting a ham slice after it N. Smith of Lake City, Arkansas, has started to brown. A bit of were married here on the evening rosemary added to the juice adds of the 17th in the patio cf the flavor. Grated American brides home. The ceremony was cheese, by Bishop Merwin cooked, crumbled bacon and performed small pieces of ripe olives, held Shumway. Melvin Laws was Best with a bit of mayonFarm-Buildi- ng Man, and Judy Tatro, Bride3 togethermakes a wonderful sandnaise, furnished was music Maid. Piano wich filling. by Diana Marion. Jacks aunt, Mrs. A zesty sauce for cooked vegeJim Stanley, of Arkansas was pretables uses equal parts of mayonsent and but few others besides naise and grated Parmesan the immediate family. Kay and cheese with a dash of prepared Jack are making their home for mustard for tang. Hard-cookeeggs, sliced and the present in the Joe Palmer Apts. Mrs. Evie Stevens and Keith mixed with cheese sauce, make a nice supper when served with Rogers returned from summer of hot com bread. A Type and Size to Fit YOUR Need school where they graduated as squares Erection teachers. They were accompanied Fast, Easy three other graduates, Shirley by Construction Wealhertigh! Palmer, Linda Lyman Bohn, and Lower Maintenance Costs Mrs. Susan Jameson the latter of Monticello. Protection from Fire, Lightning, Wind In spite of the many who went FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith to the mountain and other places to celebrate the 24th, we had a Have Cars? Should New Armco Grain Bins lively program here in town, a are erected in hours. teenager owning or drivtng a car parade of children with small when he becomes old enough to get floats, games and a dance in the a license and capable enough to pass afternoon, and a program of music, a driving test. Automobile driving is in the evesongs and Armco Grain Storage Buildings can be converted taught today m hundreds of schools ning. to machinery storage, other farm uses. Grownups seem to think that all Lewis Burnham with his wife teenagers look upon an automoand baby has been here visiting f THERE Goes ANOTHER bile as a hot rod. This is an ''HOT ROO" TEE (si his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace When Time Counts, unfair assumption. Probably the accountant now an Burnam. He is AGE.R ... Armco Special You Can Count on Us majority of teenagers who drive in Los Angeles. MAKE US ALU are competent, careful and more Buildings are ideal for Our experienced pharmacists Glen Skinner and wife were atof highway regulations low-coLOOK BAP... observing hand are on to fill always machinery your a Morley Black reunion more than tending experienced drivers prescriptions quickly and accustorage and shop in Salt Lake City on the 24th. But the few who indulge m drag when need you them, day rately space. on the open highway Art Morin and his son Brad came or Write or call us for complete data. racing night! from Provo for his son Art who (usually winding up as a frontAsk about our erection service. page statistic) give the impreshad been staying with his grandsion that teenagers consider the parents, and Lloyd Lyman went A midwestern newspaper edi- question, "Should Teenagers Have auto more a toy back with them to Provo. torial recently called attention Cars t" a method of conveyance than Olive Blickenstaff from IngleSuch a question seeks a yes to the fact that so many teenwood and her sister Mildred from Teenagers who play on the agers own their owm car or drive or no answer. It suggests that who d.sregard the family buggy to school that all teenagers came out of the open highway, San Diego are visiting here with the average schoolyard is sur- same mold. But teenagers are not traffic laws and restrictions their brother Gean Blickenstaff, rounded by so many vehicles it like so many acorns alike ex- these have no business behind the Monticello, Utah proprietor of Motel Blanding. looks like Sunday at the base- cept that some are small and wheel of a car. But there are a orders were Tuesday morning the 8 p.m. Weekdays Hours: 9 a.m. some are b.g, some are thin and lot of older people who fall into ball park. broadcasted on the streets of BlanSomebody for a number of reasons, some are round. Teenagers are this same category Probably 5 p.m. ding that water is to he used from Sun. & Holidays: 10 a.m. the matter of teenagers owning and individuals and no two of them should take their deadly playnow on till further orders for cultoo. driving automobiles has been receiv- are exactly alike. Yet grownups thing away from them, Emergency Phone JU inary purposes only. Lawns and If yon hare a teenage problem you ing more and more attention from still insist on throwing them all discuss, or an observation to editorial and feature writers. And, into a pile and labeling it teen- want ta address gardens are to get along as they Frank Hopkins, Pharmacist your letter to I OH make, T TFT N AGt KS, NATIONABOI AND who discusses the agers." are till it rains. May it ram very nearly everyone AL HtLKLY MH'.VAI'ER SERV93 There is wrong with a subject starts out with the standard BLANDING NEWS o. rs i TEEN m Hel-qui- j f'l GASOLINE CORNER AND PLEASURE LANE Ml How A 3-- to Solve Your Problems Use Armco Steel Buildings and gain these advantages d Teenagers tap-danci- they 24-fo- WALGREEN .AAitli.oxizeci AREVaCQ Dealer high-powere- d AGENCY STEEL BUILDING! YOUNG'S MACHINE CO. Monticello, Utah Phone JU 7-22- nothing ICE. I RA.NKFOKT, KY. |