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Show ivfldDMitncBeSli IHIagfln. Colorado most Kirt-lan- d, set officers MHS By Kathy Schrafel of the most important events climaxing the end of the 60-6- 1 school year at Monticello High school and preparing the officers for next year is the nominating assembly to be held today. Petitions were signed all week for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary. The person responsible for starting the petition will give a speech about the person he nominated. There will then be eliminating elections to limit it down to two parties. The campaigning begins next week. There will be two parties each with a campaign manager and party. Signs will be put up all over the school advertising the parties. At the end of this cam- paigning a candidate presentation will be held and speeches will be given. The student body offices will be filled at that time. OF EVENTS By Karen Howlett Nomination Assembly student body officers. 15 U.N. Club Convention Lake City. 18 Music Assembly conof the Chorus and Band April 14 for new April in Salt April sisting classes. April 19 Spring Music Concert will be at 8 p. m. for the public. April 20 Election Assembly for electing new student body officers. April 21 Girls Day The girls take out the boys. There will be a record dance at 9 p. m. LET GET IIEWCAR . By Carrol Jane De Vries April 7 the teachers attended a Language Arts workshop at the elementary school, which was presented to the San Juan teachers. 5 Registration started at p. m. followed by a joint ses- N, sion from 1:15-2:0- By Kathie Davis Posing as our Senior Personality Democracy.0 At p. m. the departfor this week is Patti Lyman, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Lyman. mental meetings wrere in session. Patti was bom on March 29, 1943 During this time there was a re5 in Salt Lake City. Although she is freshment break from now residing in Monticello, Patti p. m. The topic for discussion at was has not alw ays li .ed here. Before all departmental meetings moving here, she lived in Phoenix, How May We Improve InstrucAriz., and before that in Blanding. tional Procedures In Teaching The The Patti attended grade, school and Skills of Communication? kindergarten in Logan and in classes wrere divided into four Phoenix. groups; primary group, intermediate group, secondary teachers school heads the Oddly enough, list of Pattis likes. Completing of English and secondary teachthis list are dogs, acting, food, and ers. The consultants were Afton cooking. Her dislikes are few and director of secfar between with fights and dish Forsgren-assistaondary education, Jennie washing taking the lead. of state elementary, Arfavorite as her Rating high Williams and ietta from pastimes are drawing, reading, and Ruth Walquist. This Ogden workshop sewing. Drama, speech, seminary was under the supervision of Zenos and Spanish are her favorite clasand Kenneth Black, Maughan is Richard her Williams ses and Rita Bartell. favorite teacher. The faculty from the junior and During her years in junior high high and high school, Patti has taken broken school of Monticello was up into the following part in many class functions. She Intermediate group wa3 president of the Junior Pep groups; fourth, fifth, and sixth grades club in the 8th grade; FHA Secondary in the 10th, 11th, and was Dale Maughan, 12th grades; 11th grade assembly teachers of English group were Harchairman; and she played the part SarabethPaulBlanck, ShirleyLaRaine Hunsaker, of Stella Backus in the Senior rison, Redd, Jan Davis, Morris Nelson, class play. and Jack Burr, Ted Edwards, to Patti After graduation, plans Leona Lee with Alan Laidlaw as attend the College of Southern recorder. In the Secondary teachUtah for two years after which ers group were Doyle Rowley, Roy she will transfer ner credits to Thacker, David Larry Bailey, Utah State University. Patti will Christensen, Robert Hardesty, Elton Lambson, Vaun Mickelson and major in drama and speech. Harold Muhlestein with Thelma Walton as group leader. The San Juan Record Comments from the teachers 2:00-4:3- nt Kearl-direct- or nt I UTAH 13, 1961 Thursday, April Page Three US SERVICE YOUR Time worth Mickelson: were; while. Many of us are slack in teaching English in different classes. They had refreshments." Burr: Time well spent. Bailey: We were given instructions on how to use the text and guide the students in classes. Davis: The goal of teaching English presented by keynote speaker was good, Preserving Human Values and Safeguarding Democracy. TOP PERFORMANCE Conoco Halligan p. m. The 0 joint session consisted of a prayer by Truman Rigby, song by Shirley Harrison, introductions by Kenneth B. Maughan and the keynote speaker, Afton Forsgren speaking on The National Interest and the Teaching of English. The main points illustrated in this speech was Preserve Human Values and Safeguarding MONTICELLO, By Dan 12:45-1:1- CAR REGULARLY FOR FlKfOKMANCI By Alta Fullmer Hard work always pays off. This saying was proved by the Junior class and its advisor. Moms Nelson, as they presented the annual Junior Prom Flamingo, teenagers 3:15-3:4- One CALENDAR A column held for teachers Maughan and Thacker still havent decided upon which athletes will participate in what events. They have decided on the runners and they will be as follows: Frank Rowley, Stewart Lewis, David White, Larry Darby, Clifford Evans, Buddy Redd, Mike Bailey will be the long distance runners. Sprinters, Jack Young, Larry Perkins, George Walton. Bob Riley and Larry Perkins will throw the javelin. The Buckaroo trackmen are working toward their next track meet which will be held in N. M., April 22. Products Prefers plain ties Dear Dan: Im 14 and dont have many boy problems but if I did I probably wouldnt ask your advice because I wouldnt hear what I wanted to hear. Your answers to the questions you receive make you sound like an old fogey. How old are you? Curious. Dear Curious: Im 38 but the age has nothing to do with your disliking Under 21. You said yourself if you asked me a question, you probably wouldnt hear the answer you wanted to hear, so whether Im 38, 98, or 18 really makes little difference. Dear Dan: Before I got married, my husband liked to work one place for a while and then when he got tired of it, he would move on. He had a buddy who always went wdth him but after we got married, the buddy went on his way and my husband settled down. About four months later the buddy wrote and told my husband he was still moving around. Thats when I found out my husband wasnt happy. He said he would leave me but he doesnt want to hurt me. I love my husband very much and dont want him to leave but I also want him to be happy. Please help me because I dont know what to do. Im 18 years old An Unhappy Wife. Dear Unhappy Wife: Your husband is just now realizing there is more to marriage than the honeymoon and apparently refuses to accept the responsibilities that go with a marriage. Whatever you do, dont go telling him you want him to be happy and he can leave. Fight for him. The two of you should go to your clergyman and let him help you. In the meantime wTite to this buddy and tell him hes giving your marriage trouble. Your husband is selfish and a boy, not a mature man. Go to your clergy' man and the three of you talk this problem out. The talk could wake up your husband to his duties. Im starting to plan on my graduation announcements and invitations to attend the graduation and dont know quite wThat to ex pect. Is it traditional that you only send announcements to the people you really want to attend and that theyre expected to give you a small gift of some sort? Graduating. Saturday, April 8. The entrance was decorated in two shades of green crepe paper with pink sweet peas decorating the walls. The greatest attraction was an island just outside the entrance. A tropical mural was painted at the east end of the gym and an azure sea along the front part of the bleachers. A sparkling waterfall at the northwest end of the gymnasium, made of fiberglass, had living goldfish swimming about. The was draped with two ceiling shades of pink crepe paper with shimmering spotlights of many colors above. The Jack Norris Orchestra from Farmington, N. M. was surrounded with a border of tumbling tumbleweeds painted pink. A colorful mural of sunset above the waterfall was another attraction. Many palm trees, flamingos and scattered potted plants were throughout the colorful gymnasium. A quansetta, made of palm leaves and orchids forming a star was the background for the crowning of king, Keith Nielson, and queen, Teresa Frost. The promenade, under the direction of Ted Edwards, was most outstanding. All who attended the prom thought it wras a wonderful success. SCHOOL LUNCH Monday, April 17 MOR (Main dish) Cabbage-pineapp- house parker rolls-butt- ' PAULS SERVICE MINE SUPPLY er Bur-goyn- e, 91-1- 7, each of you, heirs, representatives, and assigns, are hereby notified that the United States of America has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, 40, those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of San Juan, State against Jello fruit salad Milk Tuesday, April 18 Roast beef, brown gravy Snowflake potatoes Whole wheat rolls-buttCarrot stix Raisin pie Milk Wednesday, April 17 Chili meat balls over buttered noodles Shades of green salad Quick rolls and butter Grapefruit with pineapple Date nut drop Milk Thursday, April 20 Baby lima beans with ham hock er Celery-carr- ot Cornbread-butte- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: H. N. ZAHN, J. P. BALDWIN, Contest 9115, against Kathyron, Baldwin, Zahn, Gregory, Locator, Silver Plume, Symandson, Dean, Elsie, Rose Gold, Dr. Baldwin, Gertrude, Minnie, Evelyn, Alice placer mining claims described as being within secs. 19, 20, 21, 22, T. 41 S., R. 12 E., SL Mer.; L. C. HARMON, F. M. HARMON, L. PAUL ZAHN, EDITH ZAHN, ANNIE ZAHN, OSCAR C. ZAHN, H. N. ZAHN, OSWALD F. ZAHN, Contest 9116, against Red Bluff Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 8, 17, 20, T. 41 S R. 12 E SL Mer.; FRANK TOLLMAN, ANDREW J. HENINGER, S. P. ATWOOD, PETER HOFF, EZEKIEL JOHNSON, Contest against Tollman Placer Mining Claim and Heninger Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 36, T. 40 S.- , R. 13 E., and secs. 29, 30, T. 40 S., R. 15 E., SL Mer.; OTTO J. ZAHN; L. PAUL ZAHN; HECTOR N. ZAHN; OSCAR C. ZAHN; O. F. ZAHN; F. M. HARMON; L. C. OTTO and J. HARMON; ZAHN, L. PAUL ZAHN, HECTOR N. ZAHN, OSCAR C. ZAHN, O. F. ZAHN, heirs of FRANCES ZAHN, deceased, Contest 9118, against Paso Robles Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 5, 6, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., and Title 30 USCA, section Chocolate chip cookies stix r Chilled fruit cup Gingerbread Milk Friday, April 21 Baked fish fillet with tartar sauce Buttered spinach Dear Graduating: Naturally, Whole wheat bread-buttyou wouldnt be exchanging an- Chilled apricots nouncements with other members Milk of your class because the cost would be quite high. You should and would like a prompt answer. send the invitations to your rel- Pins and Needles, atives and really close friends. In Dear Pins and Needles: Faint return, they are expected to either heart never won fair lady, give or mail you a graduation tell us and neither did a they high present although if one or two school ever get a date with forget, dont consider them as a cute junior girl unless he or a friend cheapskates. asked her for one. Apparently no Dear Dan: Theres the cutest one is going to ask for you, so little Japanese girl who just transbetter youd get busy and speak mid-terferred to our school at For all you know, the girl may and Im anxious to date her. Shes up. be as anxious for a date with you a junior the same as I am but as you are with her. shes so cute and quiet. Im afraid THE MAIL BAG to even say Hi to her. Carl: Sickness cant be helped As far as I know, all the junior illness preand senior boys who arent going and if a steady feel the same as I do. vented you from taking the girl Therefore, I do have competition out, she should understand. er last-minu- te of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) the land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) no discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the d mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint is filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: March 23, 1361 March 30, 1961 April 6, 1961 April 13, 1961 April 20, 1961 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 9th day of March above-describe- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: H. N. ZAHN, Contest 9100, against Los Angeles Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 21, T. 41 S., R. 12 E., SL Mer.; OSCAR C. ZAHN, Contest 9101, against The Frances Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 21, T. 41 S., R. 12 E., SL Mer.; OSWALD F. ZAHN, EDITH ZAHN, ELIZABETH ZAHN, L. PAUL ZAHN, Contest 9102, against Lone Coyote Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 21, 22, T. 41 S.- , R. 12 E., SL Mer.; L. PAUL ZAHN, OSWALD F. ZAHN, EDITH ZAHN, ELIZABETH ZAHN, O. C. ZAHN, ANNIE ZAHN, L. C. HARMON, Contest 9103, against Appian Way Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 21, 22, T. 41 S., R. 12 E., SL Mer., Utah. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are hereby notified that the United States of America has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of San Juan, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) the land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) no discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint i3 filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: March 16, 1961 March 23, 1961 March 30, 1961 above-describ- ed April April STATES 6, 1961 13, 1961 least once a week for 30 being at days. Dated this 1st day of of March 1961. STATES UNITED OF AMERI- CA By Ernest E. House Manager, Lan4 Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah ENJOY A REAL STEAK 1961. UNITED NOTICE LEGAL You, and slaw le Commeal NOTICE Utah. MENU m WESTERN LEGAL is colorful affair for By Victor Schafer The track meet, April 8,- - at Grand Junction was postponed because of bad eather. Coaches for Kfotes Language workshop was postponed Election UNDER 21 Junior Prom OF AMERI- CA By ERNEST E. HOUSE Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah Full Course Meals WE INVITE YOU IN TURQUOISE How often should you have a health checkup for cancer? Once a year, the American Cancer Society says, unless you have any of Cancers Danger Signals. In that case see your physican promptly. CAFE Bluff, Utah Lupe and Jack Hale KLAMPOX GARDEN H3SZ MENDER DRILL KIT 33-Pc-3- 8" Includes to ter, drill stand, 7 bits, s geared chuck ST1 gprtawiim1 'in1 t 75C II O Fix that hoe in vour hose. on Clamp 1 o-- 3 garden over hole and stop leaks No tool? required. QQ Pruning Sheers GARDEN SHOVEL OSCILLATING SPRINKLERS $8.95 Al.o several BO to $13.93 other stjles to choose from m3 d Durable blade and sturdy ash handle. heat-treate- ZOT 1 e j ij Ground, cutlery steel blades. heat-treate- d J Americas Preferred Bourbon THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, XT., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET. 86 PROOF |