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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 THE SAN JUAN RECORD NEWS DBLAMUDHG By Albert and Gladys Lyman Leave For Army Mr. ani Mrs. Douglas (Geraldine Shumway) Brady, left Saturday for Meaker, Colorado, where he is to be inducted into the army. Missionaries Write BlandiAgs missionaries write u3 at infrequent intervals from the remote corners of the earth: Europe, Australia, Japan, Canada and different states of the Union. George Perkins in Sendae, Japan, has a Japaneese missionary companion; he reports that he is in love with the work and with the people who are nice and friendly. DeWayne Shumway, in Lahti, Finland, not far from Helsinki says he is right near to the big national Ski Track where they have just been having a wonderful meet. He says he is able to give the lessions in. the Finnish language, and is finding missionary work very interesting. Merill Hurst, in the west Canadian Mission, was recently transferred to Settle and made District President, and soon thereafter became sick and had to undergo an operation for appendicitis. When it was all over and he was out of the hospital he left his folks know about it. Also in that West Canadian Mission is Elmer Hufst, Neal Biggs and Mordeth Harvey. Visit in Vain Mrs. Yvonne Keel and her son Tommy drove Saturday to Blithe, California to see their husband and father, Edward Keel, who is working there on a construction project. But he had not heard of their coming, and had gone to some indefinate place in Arizona on business. They returned without getting to see him. Anderson Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Palmer were held here Saturday afternoon William Ervin Palmer presiding in the absence of the bishopric. The program included a ladys chorus, a duet by Mrs. Agnes Hurst and Aaron Harvey, speeches by Kay Johnson and A. R. Lyman. Mrs. Anderson, a sister of Mrs. Glen Johnson and Mrs. vin. Jones, came .from Mexico some time ago looking for medical help for a cancer with which she has been suffering, and from which she died. New Cafe Open , Nicks Snak Bar, on the west side of town, has been taken over and by Chris Perides from Moab, is given the new name, Chris's Roundup They have remodeled, rejuvenated the place, added more for chairs, and have good outlook increased business. The Perides folks like the cafe and Blanding and hope to make their home. Bond Election Set At the mass meeting held in the grade school house Friday deterevening, it was decided to or whether election an mine by certain for bond Blanding to not much needed improvements. Loses Finger Joe Smith is nursing an awfully sore index finger on his right hand, from which the end of the finger was cut off at the first joint Friday evening as he was manipulating some of his plumbing equipment. Organize New Ward Leland W. Redd, President Black and his counKline Bishop selor, Merwin Shumway went to Mexican Hat Sunday forenoon and of the organized an LDS Branch Bruce with there Ward Grayson Stevens as president. Visit in St. George Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nielson ate home from St George, where they vsiit have enjoyed an extended Mrs Peggy with their daughter, Hafen. Gives Book Revtew In the Special Interest Class of the Grayson Ward Wednesday evening, an appreciative audiepce heard Mrs. Bennion Redd review the book, "My Fair Lady. She was Mrs. accompanied on the piano by the The singing, Frost. Maxine were regard- music and the acting ed as something very special. Basketball n Our Grayson M Men carried off the honors in the contest game of basketball with the Spanish Fork M Men in the Spanish Fork hall y Wednesday evening. Dudley-Row-lewas adjudged the outstanding and player in Division Five, was. chosen to be on the Redd, w here the main part of the program was centered around the life and labors of Mrs Ida Evelyn Lyman Nielson. Enthusiastic attention was also given to other important business matters of the association. On Sick List Mrs. Martha Carroll and Mrs. Ruby Bronson were confined to their home several days last week with the flu. Joe Palmer, still crippled, is able to get around on crutches. Creates Fire Hazard We were awakened Saturday night at fifteen minutes to twelve by the agonized wail of the fire siren, and a stampede of cars rushed up to the road to the north towards the Pay Day Repair Shop where the insipient fire was mak-.-ina great lot of smoke, and could have been extinguished much sooner but for the thing which in itself is getting to be a real fire hazard. Because the fire engines were somewhat delayed, when they got going in high gear towards the fire, the lane was packed full of cars, and it was no easy matter to find a way through them in time to save the shop. Nice to Have Them Home We do enjoy the spring vacation, probably as much or more than the kids who come home for while from the A. C. of U; the B. Y. U, the U. of U Dixie College and other places of learning. There is something ' very exhiliraring about young people who still have their own teeth in their mouth, their hair on their head, and the hopes of achievement radiating from them like the light of morn-ing- . g Dog Vaccinations The twelfth of April is to be day in Blanding; this is for all dogs regardless of breed, size or name, and for a fee O0O00O0KO0. Team Family Group Meets e Friday evening the Association of San Juan met Wile at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman-Part-ridg- Black, Kristy Carroll Eloise Mahon, Roy, Utah to attend the funeral of Norma Patterson. This is very im- his brother-in-laArthur Chap-peportant. and everybody is urged to husband of Clarences sisthe be out. ter, Nina Ragers Chappell The ' Returns Home Mrs. Marvin (Mary Ann Pal- Chappels have two daughters, sixmer) Jones, remained here a num- teen and eleven years old. The ber of days on business after the funeral is to be on the 27th. IN YOUR FUTURE? SERVICE ROUTE of CIGARETTE MACHINES MEN or WOMEN FULL or PART TIME CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS THE HIGHEST, HARDEST HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES! To 1r Plumbing & Monticello, Utah V v1 A. V S Heating Ph. 121R1 A tVZV. K,v I prove the durability of CheTurbo-Thr- GET NEW MAJOR OVERHAUL TRUCKS 4. ? X ' s 'N vrolet's radical new V8, the tremendous flexibility of the new Turboglide transmission, the incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world the 1,000-mi- le s C. v XAy.AXX- General it San Martin Highway. To make he Automobile Club of harde- Argent.-u- . sealed the hood shut at no chance to add Buenos Aires ' 1 k.t L- - JA'& f 4 A' s a' - : V t ; ' ' ' A 4 5 Ani x ' x x oil or water or adjust carburetors , for high altitude. across the the run began blazing Argentine pampas, into the ramparts of the forbidding Andes. the road climbed, almost Up and miles in the sky! Drivers So ' fr oxygen the at 12,572 feet V8 never but slackened its torrent of power, the gasped Turbo-Thr- ust Full Coil springs smothered every transmission made play of grades up to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a and back again. quick Time for the round trip; 41 hours A -- 'i. (. 'A. r O- ' vs " iva ax .ft' - , v.v. vx;Ai X x '! X .... lA'k- r f xwp - 4 V . 'V.V-I- . r ' . Extra-co- st option. s r t i ' $.A v ' T The You'll get the best buy on the best seller I 'v x. . ' $ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Redd's Monticello, Utah IME HAVE A TO THIS We at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide complete banking service to individuals, agriculture and industry. We are vitally interested in individual, civic for this com- and economic development munity is both yours and ours! All of us benefit as this area prospers. a ON SAVINGS PAID EVERY Our Repairman, Or Call Monticello 56. era-im- -i SUPPLY PHONE 56 GtQSu 033IC3TO First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. - year BANK INTEREST Standard Supply Can Now Give You Excellent MONTICELLO, UTAH . Chevrolet purrs past a road sign that soys "dango- rand ahead lies the toughest part of the perilous Andean limbl " t ... STANDARD ? 14 minutes and the engine was never turned off! Phone 165 lFW T. V. .v-- turn-arou- nd oooooooooooooooooooood New 4 ; ' IMPLEMENT Television Repair Servcie. Drop In And Meet ARLOE HALBACK, I 1 Today Monticello, Utah I , '' V eommuniTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MONTICELLO " f RESPONSIBILITY CAR PERFORMANCE WITH OUR SPECIAL Us V X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO See . .4; s , . i ust 4 REQUIRED Please dont waste our. time unless you have the necessary capital and are sincerely in- we terested in expanding finance expansion - - If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal interview. Allied Merchandising, Inc, 7307 Olive Street Road University City 5, Mo. TRACTORS ..V 'am or :ki Nt . J A. CARS made to order-fcomfort. Get o demonstration J sj Route Established Immediately Monticello &'. East Center Street MOAB, UTAH es Conditioning-temperatur- v'K Rv.v. No Selling or Soliciting $1095.00 to $2190.00 Cash VSTW 61 - bump, the Turboglide ARE YOU INTERESTED Patronize Home Industry r ;v 41 HOURS! BACK-- IN ENGINEERING & SUPPLIE3 We have AI Look's two books U Boom, and 1000 Million Years DRAFTING Moab Blue Print Co. Air AMERICA-A- ND MAPS PRINTS INFORMATION Have New Boy Mrs. Ilene Galbraith Juent, now of Parsippany, N. J. is the mother of another boy, weighing eight pounds and thirteen ounces, born on the 13 of the month. funeral of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Visits Parents Anderson, before returning to her Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Ann Galhome in Salt Lake. braith) Poythress from Dill, Oklahoma, have been visiting here Attending Funeral Clarence Rogers has gone to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH - Rass Burtenshaw, who have just returned from a business and pleasure trip to Salt Lake l, Income Starts ' All-St- of $2.50 a dog. Thereafter all dogs are to be kept on a leash, and any dog found wandering at large will be put in the pound. The license to have a dog will be $2.00 for dogs of male persuasion, five for the females. No embargo as yet on dogs that bark at the moon all night. New Theatre Open The Frontier movie theater was first opened to the public Saturday evening, though this is not the grand opening which is to be on the 11th of April, at which time it will be free to everybody, with a planned program. The show-hous- e has 800 seats, the rows 37 inches apart, some of them upholstered. They also have "love that is, seats prepared and seats made spacious for two only. The theater is to be and the isles to be carpeted, only first-ru- n pictures will be shown, the best and clearest that can be had, a place for relaxation and enjoyment. : Entertain Relatives Mrs. Lelia Palmer and her daughter in law, Ida May Palmer, entertained thirteen ladies, decendanrs and in laws of Mrs. Palmer. Plenty of delicate food, and a social made it a good time. PTA Election Set The annual election of officers for the Blanding PTA is to be held Monday, March 31st at 7: p.m. at the: elementary school house. A nominating committee was chosen with Ren Moss as chairman, and Mrs. Ann Olsen and Melvin Hurst. The following people have con-- a sented to run for president: Reed Bayles and Eva Shumway. Vice president: Dixie Moulton, Carroll Flom, Glendora Galbraith, Mable Shumway. For secretary: Hilma PAGE FIVE djxi Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6 MONTHS |