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Show - Monticello RETURNS I j Something We have built our bank and our reputation on our ability to do things for our customers by knowing the way, if there is one by finding the way, if it can be found. Were not always successful no one can be. But, you can depend on this well do everything we can to give you the assistance you need. And in doing so, we wont be hobbled by red tape or blinded by notions. That's a promise. If ... ... pre-con-ceiv- ed you or your business need that kind of banking, we will do our best to supply it. Dove Creek State Bank Dove Creek. Colorado FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION MEMBER INSURANCE Eagle-Hitc- h C MONDAY, APRIL 27TH at the LDS Church Farm , East of Monticello, Utah - y'OH WEI oHa V'OMIR AOR repairs CASES aw CASE 4-- 5 LOVf Tractor J I EQUIPPED FOR ... ... Lower fuel cost per acre oil stays cleaner longer less engine wear. Farmers are reporting all these advantages with LP gas. Come in and see the famous Case "LA ped for LP gas. Look over all the long-lastin- Tractor cost-savin- equipg features. See how easy the Case "LA steers and handles. find out how it Give it a trial work-ou- t takes hold on tough pulls. For this year, as well as years to come, see why youll be ahead with a Case "LA. Modolt oqoippod lot gatollno or tractor foal oso gh-e- ,t i u voiab. Either Gasoline or Butane Equipped XMICCI CLUB Monticello Dorothy Spaiks was hostess to the Amicci Club at her home on the 14th. A lesson of music appreciation was given by Mr. Haslam. He played several records and a few selections on the piano, demonstrating the trend of the times and the different styles of various artists. It was enjoyed very much by all attending. The Club has purchased curand the tains for two rooms nursery at the hospital The two rooms each have white panels and the nursery has pink plastic Curtains are to be purchased for the wainting room also but as yet have not been decided on. and Edith Dorothy Sparks Stowe were put on a committee made up of civic matters to organize a hot lunch program for our schools The skating party in Blanding was a huge success. The next meeting will be April 27th at Mary Lou Redds. NEW STUDENT BODY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Monticello Friday an assembly program will be held at the Monticello high school. Names of a number of students will be put to run for different offices students body president, vice Monticello, Utah - TRACK MEET At the pentMtholon held in Monticello Thursday, the follow-n- g bojs weie winners In the Junioor division Bill Nielson, seventh grade, made a total of 2166 points, Dennis Chr.steiisen, eigth giale, 2033 and King Barton, eighh guide 1878 In the division. Rav senior Odette, ninth grade, won first place, w,th a total of 1843 points. The boys, aie divided into divisions' according ti their height weight Haivej a comtdv will be and age These hovs all compete mesented at Monticello, Mav 2, in five events, the due throw, bv th- University of Utah play-- t ball high jump, broad i s Th s is a Pulitzer jump, prize Dut and 50 or 75 yard dash and we are very fortu-- n The fust thiee places m each ite ta have this play come to division will g0 to Puce for a Monticello A similar play was district meet, the first part of May, date is not jet decided If any one w ins there he will go to Salt Lake May 15th for fui-thn, Jones from Bland- fined $10 00 by C. R. of the Chnstensen, Justice Peace for speeding on highway 47. The first, second and third grades of the Monticello elemental y school are busy preparto ing their closing exercises, be held the first week in May, the tentative date is May 8th. The teachers, Laverda Jensen, Mis Robinette. Ed'th Lyman, and Reta Bailev, are spending a great deal of time on this program, and it promises to be an excellent program. Mr Maughns room is busy oreparing their closing day Attractively Priced 1950 LA Case Ti actor with draulic 1945 LA Case Tractor 1945 LAI Case Tractor G & K Store Hy- Used Farm Equipment Hard work calls for energy building foods and plenty of them. You will find a complete stock of quality groceries for your shopping pleasure at our store. Phone 46J K Used Tractors Foods vice Larry ing, was contest Ray Odette had the misfortune to bieak his arm in the Coach Anderson high jump states Rav would have been a posuble winner at Price He will still go but will not be able to do much with a cast on his arm however. Ray says he is going to take the cast off that dav. He was scheduled to go to Price two yeais ago, but the town was quarantined now he has a bro- - Calls For Energy Puilding Quilting Party. Capt. Louie Frost announced there would be a district convention of the D. U. P. in the near future, the definite date has not yet been decided, but it will be sometime m May in were Monticello. Refreshments served. Closing prayer E. Lenora Jones. ei lowing results Claudia Maitin, f ftli giafe. won first place- Abe M fouith grade, second an 1 Mickey Coleman, sixth i ad j third Cash prizes of $3 00 $2 00 and $100 were given. Judges were Veda Pehrson, Cecil Johnson and Dorothy Mavne They state there weie manv good posters and the com-p- t tit ion was keen among the grades This is sponsored each war to stimulate the sale of poppies next month Farming Season 2 Used Van Brunt Grain Drills Used John Deere Used International 1 1 Plow Plow Monticello Imp. Co, MonticeKo, Utah Dove Creek, Colo. 7- in your forjj - You have REBUS ROTA CLUB Mrs. Mmme Johnson was host to the Rebus Rota Literary Club Thursday afternoon. A musical program under the direction of Nettie Redd was given by Cornelia Perkins. Mrs. Perkins gave a short review of Leroy Robertson, head of the University of Utah Music department, and a noted Utah composer and read the libretto of the dramatic oratorio of the Book of Mormon, which recently had a world premier in Salt Lake City, and told the music as played by the Utah Symphony, under the baton of Maurice Abravanel. As she played, by records, three movements, 1, 2, and 8 of the Swan Lake by Tchaikonvkys, a Russian composer, which ballet depicted the story of the German folk tale. She explained thjs story as records were played. Mrs. Perkins also played the first and second movements of Griegs piona concerto accompaniment. An election was held for officers of the Rebus Rota Club for the ensuing year. The folwere elected: lowing officers Glenda Woods, president; Ila Robson, vice president; Elnora Himmelburger, secretary; Nettie Redd and Mary M. Bronson, program committee; Ann E. Hyde, historian; and Elizabeth Halls, reporter. Luncheon was served to 26 members. Mrs. Lida Larimore from Cortez, mother of Mrs. Lee Richey, was a guest at the meeting. never witnessed anything in the world like this before! ' 9,4 3 fn your arms! The flat screen is gone! You not a camera but you are there! THIS IS NATURAL VISION RANGE MEN HOLD MEETINGS AND ELECTION According to Dale H. Kinna-moArea Manager, Bureau of Land Management, Advisory Board meetings of the Grand and Monticello grazing districts n, districts were held on April 9, 1953 at Moab, Utah, and at Monticello, Utah, on April 11, 1953, to review applications for grazing use on the Federal range, to recommend improvements to be placed on various areas of the Grand and Monticello districts and to elect new officers of the two advisory boards. Mr. Emmett, Fruita, Colo., was chairman of the Grand advisory board, Claude N. Taylor of Fruita, Colo., reelected as C. S. Thompson and Lester Taylor of Moab were elected as State Advisory Councilman. Lester Taylor was also elected secretary-treasurof the board. ed The Implement Center con-elul- j Alice president Johnson and Arvilla Warren. Ida Nielson and Secretary Lauvene Guymon. Treasurer Nellie Harvey and Ruth Redd. Chaplain Mary Evans and Lucinda Redd. Isabelle Redd and Registrar Lavema Jensen. Mamie Adams Organist and Kisten Perkins. Hold over officers are Custodian, Bernice Burtenshaw: historian, Ella Barton, chorister, Dora Wright. and Case Tractors at work See our D-- A treasAs ' DUP MEETING The Monticello Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Saturday afternoon at the Hyland hotel, with Elizabeth Summers and 19 Lea Bartell as hostesses, members present. It was the regular lesson day and the opening prayer was given by Nettie Redd. The lesson Pioneer Wheels of Progress about early day industries in Utah, the county and town was given by Lenora Jones assisted and Cornelia by Ella Barton Perkins. Miscellaneous contributions from other members of the group about (early industries around Monticello were given, such as brick making, stone cutting, dairying, cheese makmaking ing, ranching, carpet and the shoe business. Edith Lyman sang The Blue Mountain Song," which gives the names of early characters in Monticello, Alice also their industries. Johnson sang, "The Old Arm Chair a song she had learned from her grand father when she was a child. Three songs were given by the group, led by Nettie Redd, The Utah Pioneers," The Old Rag Carpet and the ton. 2nd piesident. secretary and urer and cheer leaders 3 n. At the district convention of The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to be held in Monticello some time in May, the following tickets will be presented for election of county officers for the coming year. President Sally Walker and Inez Conway. 1st vice president Elizabeth Summers and Nina Bar- Deposits Insured up to $10,000 L-- Page . . . You Can Depend On! O k.n arm, and this is the last takm to Blanding last year, time he will have a ihance to which was a very outstanding many nams mav be put up as compete as he will reach 16 event. Mr. K. S. Summers of Mon- anjoodv wants too. then they P'lor t the next contest. as chair- wil be vot.d on, without ballot, ticello was Mr Bui ton West was taken man of the Monticello grazing and the two receiving the h to Salt Lake sometime ago by CLAUDIA MARTIN. elec-ted Redd J. Alma with district votes will run for office WINNER OF POPPY Dr Williams. He entered the Lloyd Adams Two tickets will be made up, POSTER CONTEST general hospital and has underof Blanding, Utah, was elected each choosing their campaign major surgery twice and Monticello The Poppv Pos- gone secretary-treasure- r of the board managers Each party will camat present is in the Birdie Brey contest ter in the Elementary Nursing home It is F. W. Keller and Lloyd Adams! duiing the w ek, and the s. bool sponsored bv the possible he Aineu-cawere elected as representatives' paign w ill have another beelection will bi held the followoperation was Legion Auxiliary on the State Advisory Council, ing Thuisda, accoiding to Have last week with the fol- fore returning home. Allred DOVE CREEK PRESS fc turned April 18th from Argentina, where he had served a two and a half year mission for the S. Church. Elder Foy serFrancis Barton and family. Mon- L.D ved for 10 months m Rio Cuarts Barof the the day guests Clyde in the ton family, Tuesday of the Don Branch, eight months Bartons; and Thursday of the Caseros Branch, eight months as of the secretary Argentina Jack Palmers at Blanding. Mission and four months in Tres Arroyas as district presiRETURNS FROM dent. He flew from Buenos ARGENTINA Aires Sunday, traveling 9,000 reMonticello Norman Foy miles; arrived in Grand Junction the following Saturday and spent two days m Miami and one in Chicago. He was a week coming home, as compared to a month going over. Mr. Clyn Young has moved his shop from Nielsons to the Frost shop and and is prepared to do welding jobs. TO CANADA Norma Barton Tanner was an outgoing passenger on the stage Saturday returning to her home m Magrath, Alberta. She two weeks in Verdure and spent vici- nity visiting with relatives and friends. Sunday the Barton fam- lly were guests at the home of News- - SAN JUAN RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 23 1953 n, er AnLe Theatre April 23 to 29 Inc. CORTEZ, COLORADO |