| OCR Text |
Show 1 The SAN JUAN RECORD Friday, August 21, 1959 i Monticello, Utah V. Comprehensive Personal Lability Formart i ,V t t V it is reported there was no rain ISLANDING NEWS at all. ALBERT and GLADYS LYMAN By Hanson Bayles went Friday of household with a truck-loa- d furniture belonging to Jean Port-te- r to California, where Jean is moving to make his home. Hanson is to bring back the household furniture of his brother, Platte D. Bayles who has leased the West Side Market, and expects to live here. Miss Judy Ann McCoy of Montrose is visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Lyman. William Child, formerly of Blanding, is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. Doris Black. Since the death of his wife in Manti, he has been traveling around among 'his married children, and for some time has been with five of them who live with their families in the vicinity of San Fran-cisc- o. We hardly know howr to evaluate that shower which created a sensation here on the fourteenth. At the weather station on the east side of town it registered e hundredths of an inch. On the west side of town it was very much more than that, and in a short distance south of town, fifty-mn- IN VEGAS Just relaxing near a pool, showgirl twins Connie, left, and Bonnie "Steinle get the resemblance noted in Las Vegas, Nev. TWINSIES .tiAA AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAl YOUR INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. (Caroline Lyman) Christensen, and their five children are here1 from New Jersey, where Dr. Christensen is employed with the DuPont Company. He would like to get back into his native west, and is to be interviewed by a number of companies with one of w'hich he would be pleased to find employment. He has gone for the present to visit with his father in Moab, while his wife and children visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Lyman. The little Christensen boys went riding north of town in a jeep with their uncle, Joe Fin. Lyman, and when the jeep caught fire, one of the boys got quite a severe burn on the arm. Stopping to phone for help at the home of Bo. Montella, the first house to w'hich they came, Montella gave the boy first aid, but the doctor was out of town and the little fellow was taken to the doctor in Monticello. The arm seems to be healing nicely. We were delighted to see Heber and Martha Carroll here Sunday. They visited in Salt Lake before coming here, and will return the latter part of the week to South Phoenix, where they have been busy since leaving here some months ago. They say they have enjoyed thdir stay there, but they are also enjoying the more moderate climate here in Blanding. The people of the three wards of Blanding are to enjoy a rare treat on the evening of August 30th, after the sacrament meeting. Edward R. Tutttle and Guen Jones of Salt Lake City will present THE HEART OF TIMPAN-OGO- S in a program. It is to be sponsored by the bishoprics of the three wards, and everybody of Mutual age is invited. It will be at 8:30 p.m. in the ward chapel or amusement hall. - MAY BE OUT OF DATE, TOO! Now pay all your insurance premiums the package way - in convenient monthly install- ments. No need to budget for months ahead. low cost insurance plans --- Our meet all your needs. easy-payme- nt, Basin Realty & Insurance Shumway Office Building Phone OR8-201- 6 Blanding, Utah This program is based on The a new' Heart of Timpanogos, book by the well known author, Edward R. Tuttle, and it has previously been presented in approximately twenty stakes in the neighborhood of Salt Lake. The story is the romance of an Indian princess of the Uintah tribe, who is required to be a sacrifice to the Great Spirit by casting herI self from the top of Mount her The sequence takes f over the course of the present of Timpanogos hike to the crest the mountain where the deception of Red Eagle, a brave of the f Blackhawk tribe, leads her down the mountain resulting in the Cave. discovery of Timpangoos This program is rapidly becoming known as one of Utahs outstanding productions. Mrs. Gwen Hurst Jones, formerly of Blanding, now widely known in Salt Lake City as a professional reader, has memirized and presents , the Stofy accompanied by the showing of the big collection of colored slides following the Timpanogos Train. Mr. Tuttle, the author, is a graduate of BY College immediate past president of the League of Utah Writers, has served and is now serving in other important positions. This program is to be presented without charge for the benefit of the people of Blanding and vicinity. Six Mia Maids left here Monday morning to visit Yellowstone Park. They were: Jesse Kay Lyman, Trudy Perkins, Connie Montella, Beverly Ann Wright, Sandra Laws and Naida Black. They traveled in two cars, and were accompanied by Bishop Merwin Shumway, his wife, and Mrs. Venice Lyman, Willie Certonio and his wife, Barbara. They will visit Salt Lake City and Lagoon on and expect to their way be back Saturday. Barbara is the Mia teacher. Sunday evening Bishops Counselor, Ernest A. .Helquist of the 3rd ward presented awards for personal achievement to twenty-tw- o girls and seven teachers. Other features of the program were speeches and songs by the girls, and a thrilling talk by Bishop Helquist, who announced that the M.I.A. classes will begin Septem-pe- r first for the fall, winter and spring season. Lawrence and Lueile Wright have gone to meet" an- - appointment with a dentist in Salt Lake. They were accompanied by Melvin Wright and Ray Palmer. Merrilyn Stevens, who left on the 24th of July to act in the Cumorah Pageant, returned Saturday the 15th with a glowing report of the program where she took the part of a Nephite girl in the three evenings in the early days of August. She reports that 140 girls went from Utah in three busses to take part in the big play, which was witnessed by 135,000 people, a greater attend- - north, SiTrluKr AT NK5MT YX M I I A BOWUMJ. widow"; 8UTAJOW l' So GoOO "Ik AT WE HAVE ?EErf inVaaonev three Times in Tu' mowThly IbURMAMEuT S , 75 J JiI THAT TifAE W 1H FRAME ' h Ij Trliiu THIS rolled th r j j ('Alar ? '577 ' ri - Ml f v 160-ac- STEP UP Blonde Mary Hightower delimits this year's towering corn at the Missouu Farmers Assn , near Marshall. re See us today! family. Little Ann-aly- n Black, daughter of Delynn There is a device which amplified and spread Black and Anna Jean Guymon, Western policy the sound making it realistically who was rushed to the hospital in meet your needs to clear. Moab with what was called polio, her father Stevens, Merrilyn is sufficiently improved that her and the rest of the family, in- parents are encouraged. She ran Central Utah Insurance Company cluding the grandmother, Mary a fever of 107.4 degrees, and the Stevens, are to be in Provo Fri- grandparents, Lee and Lovine First Security Bank Building day evening for the graduation Guymon were called to Moab for Monticello & Blanding, Utah of Merrilyns mother, Evie B. what seemed certain death, but Stevens. Merrilyns brother Reed she has come out of the stupor, AGENTS ARE: is coming from California for and seems to be herself Robert Dalton & Harold Lyman again. the occasion. Just why an efficient teacher like Evie Stevens would have to graduate after all her successful years in the school room, is something to call for BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a technical explanation. Thirteen Boy Scouts left here in two station wagons Tuesday to be present for Scout Day at La- goon, Wednesday. One wagon was driven by Scout Master McKay Kunz, the other by Scout Master Garth Bradford. The boys will visit other points of interest in northern home. Utah before returning Joan Oshley and Ray Bilsey, Navajo youths nineteen years of age, were to be married at the Indian chapel, Wednesday, the to be performed by ceremony Bishop Ernest ,A. Helquist. May June Oshley to be maid of honor; Florence Cly and Ann Jones, bridesmaids. The local missionaries and special friends, white and Indian are invited. Ray and Joan grew from childhood here in Blanding, and both attended the Intermountain Indian school at Brgiham City. Mr. and Mrs. Burdet Shumway left Tuesday with their family for Salt Lake they will visit with relatives and friends, and be joined by Mrs. Shumways mother and sister, who will accompany them on a visit to St. Shumway, NEW! NOW AVAILABLE IN MONTICELLO. Want a business of your own? Invest in the rapidly growing, unattended, laundry business which self-servic- e, coin-operat- No large returns and requires very lictlg time. credit problems, no payroll accountinventory problems, no ing. No one else offers the exclusive features of the nationally shows LAUNDERCENTERS. proven franchised PHILCO-BENDIEarn $5,000.00 or more net per year. Let us prove it. Select from our new merchandising program, the DAY-tNITLALTN DERCENTER package which best fits your town and pockerbook. Call or write: X Mr. JIM COOMBE Day-Nit- Franchise Distributors e 2263 B South Highland Drive Salt Lake City 6, Utah Phone: IN 7-94- 46 You'll Be AHEAD "L is in poor health, and has been brought here from Bluff to be near her children. Being bedfast and quite helpless, she sprained her arm in trying to turn over in bed, and is feeling quite miserable. Mrs. Inez Conway took her son, Bobby to Grand Junction last week for a checkup on his broken leg, which the doctors say is healing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Myrtle Hunt writes us fiom Coeur d Alene, Idaho, that she is having a delightful time, 'yes, Kow! WAJ ance and a more marvelous exhibition than ever before, especially because of the stereophonic Mrs. Grace leabv or BUST TOR MR. FARMER -- You need Liability protection for the operation of your farm tractors and other equipment on public roads just as you need Liability protection on your automobiles. Let us explain our Farmers Comprehensive Liability Policy. Average yearly premium on farm only $12.00. BRIDE Miss Clyda Lee Nielson and Mr. L. Harris Carpenter were married August 15 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielson. The bride is a graduate of MHS and L.D.S. business college at Salt Lake City. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. bust. They returned Saturday. Mrs. Jean Powell, mother of ( ys SMer COIMG-I- Farming was different then . . . George. A big company of fathers and sons left here in cars Friday noon for an outing on North Elk mountain. They camped at Duck Lake, and after fixing camp tents, beds, etc, they had a big supper and a program of music and singing, finished off by a watermelon HIGH! AT "SU1ISET ALLEYS MARI' BECAe wiWwe opf BovSToBoInI-$x- 4. K TiREt) OP $Aya W6WT V $ tA A AA A A A AA AAAA A AAAAAAA AA A LADIES 1 Tim-panog- and will be home in September. She left here August 6 with her two little grandchildren, Meechie Johnson and Jackie Black, a boy and girl. She was met in Salt Lake bv her daughter, Maurine, from Denver, and after visiting Wess and Helen Wood in Boise, they xisited Ziila Hyde in Portland, spent three days in Canada, and were headed for Yellowstone to when she wrote, intending spend some time in Denver before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John (Tdith Tow ell and their three children of Bountiful, Utah, are visiting here with the A. R. Lyman Lv-ma- n) D LDS offers many advantages: with S" training 1. ACCREDITATION: ACBS Accrediting Commission for Business Schools (First Business School to be accredited in the West.) by Inter-Mounta- in 2. FACULTY: Strong . . . experienced 3. INSTITUTE OF . . . approved by ACBS RELIGION: Spiritual and social education not neglected 4. HOUSING: Laige dormitory for girls others . . . expert housing service for 5. EQUIPMENT: The best 6. fiom electric typewriters to IBM card punches RESULTS: Two recent students passed the State Court Repoiting Test . . . hundreds of office graduates placed in highest-payin- g positions this year . . . some went to schools taking one or two years of college credit with them. Autumn Quarter Day and Night School begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Write or call for information. ar |
