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Show M mi (mini Fashion MngDn M tte vice-preside- a. Sharpshooter. Leading the orange and black teams to victory next fall will be i. r school. KOEM-MERLIN- JANET contest. wool The public is invited to attend. FHA officers elected new musical instrument for coming school year By Kathy Schrafel Monticello High school played host to Charles Ramsden from the National School Assembly Agency, Wednesday, April 26. Mr. Ramsden, world traveler, By Carrol Jane De Vries The FHA elected new officers for next year. Dixie Barton will be president, with Relva working on degrees, Gay Randall on programs and Annette Jameson on recreation. The large responsibility of being secretary will be taken over by Kathleen Summers, with Kathy Pipkin as historian. All of these jobs are a great responsibility, but the FHA members have chosen these six girls to represent their club for next year. Congratulations to the above nov-ata- SUPPLY at the high fiuecdfik--' By Kathie Davis The Senior personality for this week is Linda Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Schafer of Monticello. Linda was bom on Jan. 6, 1943 in Higgins, Texas. Although Linda has always attended school in Monticello, she hasnt always lived here. Before moving to Monticello, she lived first in Lipscomb, and then in Texas. Being a Texan at heart, Linda does things in a big way. Her likes, dislikes, favorite pastimes and so forth make up quite a list, so she has just listed a few. Her likes are: hamburgers, hot fudge sundaes; the colors, pink and gray; all sports; and parties. Her dislikes are: grouchy people, tests, and windy days. As you will see by her list of favorite pastimes, Linda is extremely active in sports. The things she likes best are; bowling, camping, horseback riding, dancing, swimming, movies, and rabbit hunting. Her favorite class in school is. Art, and her favorite teacher is Mr. Lamb-soDar-ronze- tt, n. T&X BURGERS mentioned, advisor. said Mrs. er Walton, Track team attends Kirtland meet By Bill Wilkins The track team left for the Kirtland meet April 22. They did pretty good for this early in the said Coach Maughan. season, Keith Nielson took second in the helf mile; Frank Rowley was off the region record only by one and one half seconds. George Walton took second in the high jump, with 5 9. Grant Nielson took fifth The mile relay team with 5 took third. The team travels to a Durango meet this weekend. During her years in junior high and high school, Linda has held various positions. In the seventh for grade she was candidate Sweetheart Queen. She was eighth grade assembly chairman; in the ninth grade she took part in a chorus operetta; took part in a CALENDAR OF EVENTS speech play in the tenth; was on the Junior Prom committee in the By Karen Howlett eleventh, and homecoming float April 29 Mom and sons party. chairman and type director for April 29 Track meet at Durthe Lariat in the twelfth. ango. Linda is looking forward to atMay 2 Carbon College Assemtending HenageFs Business col- bly at 11 a.m. lege in Salt Lake City, Utah after May 3 Athletic Assembly. her graduation from Monticello May 4 Invitational track meet. High School. May 5 Senior trip. 2. MONT I CELLO. UTAW "Home ejf Hte ;Tej6 'Buntf- Sonde-regg- - LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: JEROME DeJARLD; L. A. TRIPP; C. L. TRIPP; TAVIS; ROBERT L. LOVELL; LULA A: LOVELL; CHAS. H. SPENCER; and AGNES NERODA, SHERRON F. SPENCER, THEMA CALKINS, CAROL L. MERIEM PATSPENCER, TERSON, DOROTHY were Chairman and selected by Mrs. Walton to stage Fashion the affair. They are: show, Betty Barton and Carol Maughan; Tea, Gay Randall and Kathleen Summers; Script, Barbara Wright and Bonnie Hyde; Publicity, Annette Jameson, Mar-inn- a Torres, Eva Jarimillo, and Margie Gurule. All the sewing classes will take part in the show, including the Senior class who made woolen garments for the Make it with Assembly features scientist, musician and lecturer has perfected a new musical inr. strument called the electric With this instrument the sound effects of a train, organ, animals and numerous other noises can be produced with amazing reality. It is possible to play the melody, harmony, bass and other musical parts at the same time on on the novatar. Mr. Ramsden is presently working in research to ultimately produce new musical tones through atomic radiation. WESTERN MINE I The Home Economics department under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Walton will present their Carousel annual fashion show, of Fashions, on Thursday, May 18 Jerry Sw for Thursday, May 18 Students elect Keith Nielson to serve as 1Y1HS president By Kathy Schrafel the new cheerleaders; After an intense and colorful Young, Janean Lyman, Karren campaign, MHS students elected Gage, and Carol Maughan. Keith Nielson, a Sharpshooter Jerry, Janean, and Carol were candidate, president of the student Sharpshooters. Karren was a Quip. Other cheerleader candidates Body. He defeated Buddy Redd a Quip candidate. The election was were Merelene Redd, Sharpshootfield April 20. er; Tanya Bailey, Quip; Beverly David White, also a Sharpshoot- Pickens, Quip; and Josie Torres, de- Quip. er, was chosen The election climaxed a week feating Rye Nielson of the Quips. Linda Johnson was the victor- of final campaigning which includious Quip candidate for secretary. ed extensive stunts, schemes, Her opponent was Betty Barton, unique posters and clever songs. show ASH- CRAFT, JULIA COLLUM, heirs of SPENCER, GEORGE H. SPENCER, deceased, Contest 9150, against Ardeth Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 24, 25, 36, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer.; W. GRIFSLEY, J. GAULT, BUCK AMIS, G. HEFFER-MAJESSIE WEST, Contest 9151, against Ojo Toh Placer Mining Claim described as be ing within sec. 30, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer.; O. B. NICHOLS, H. G. NICHOLS, W. T. KELLER, MINNIE E. KELLER, JESSIE L. ALBRIGHT, EVELINE R. KELLER, EMMA E. ROOT, H VAN DOREN, Contest 9152; against Oasis Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 35, 36, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer.; MATTIE THOMAS ENDREA CARL AUSHELM, CHAS. CHAS. L. EICHEN CHAS. H. SEAMANS, SARAH H. McMILLEN, CHAS STARK, JOHN F. EICHEN Contest 9153, against Frisco Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 30, T. 40 S.- , R. 15 E., SL Mer.; JOHN W. CRAFT, MARGARET LEWIS, FLORENCE O T. K WEN, J. QIQUEL, GEORGE F, JOHNSTONE, SWAIN, T. M. TOMSON, ADA CARLSON, Contest 9154, a gainst New York Number One been to all year, many of the students exclaimed as they left the dance last Friday night. It was the Girls Day Dance. The dance started at 9 p.m. and many of the girls brought their dates but some came stag just to put spice into the dance, and they did! The girls would be dancing in ecstacy and then theyd feel a hard tap on their shoulder and see a broom with an ugly face on it staring at them so they would take the broom and try their luck with another guy- - Some of the boys were cut in on as many as six times a dance. The boys said theyd never danced with so many different girls at any dance. the The pep club sponsored dance and they cleared $20.75. EK-LUN- Petroleum Placer Mining Claim described as being with in sec. 30, T. 40 S., R. 15 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 request- ing 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 above described 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 Why build two transmission systems when one will do ? 3ir!s' Day dance ermed huge success By Dixie Barton Its the funnest dance Ive 25 Years Ago TURKEY RAISERS INCREASE FLOCKS At Monticello Bert Adams has received 5000 poults. De Vaughn Jones is prepared to raise 3000, D. B. Perkins has 2500 and Miss Isabelle Redd has 1000 of the young birds. SCHOOL TEACHERS OFFERED RAISE Ten percent increase granted. ADVERTISEMENT Ranch butter 35C lb. Sugar 5 lbs. 35C. Coffee lb. 18C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Hyde's 3rd Grade By Jerilyn We played our quiz game in Science. We made a multiplication chart. If you get one hundred three times you dont have to take the tests any more. We chose new class officers. The president is Glen. The vice president is Jimmy. The secretary is Bruce. The treasurer is Warren. The student council representative is Gordon. The class reporter is FIFTEEN YEARS AGO INDUCTION CALL Gordon Hyde and Frank Vijil of Monticello, and Hanson Bayles of Blanding left on Tuesday night to answer the call of their country. SCOUTS CLIMB CHURCH ROCK FIVE YEARS AGO MASS MEETING CALLED TO DISCUSS PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT City Council has called a special mass meeting of local property owners for discussion of its proposed special improvement district. The open water way along Main street will be discussed. MOAB STARTS NEW Jerilyn. In Working Together we are PROJECT TO INCREASE TOURIST TRADE studying the Morse code. Sends pictures and stories to Mickey has moved away. We are studying about the earth 30 newspapers. in Science. We sang a song for Mrs. Hyde ST. CHRISTOPHER The name of the song was Old MISSION CLINIC Bone Bags. Mr. Hardesty taught HOLDS DEDICATION it to us. Joanne Dayton sang the The first wing of the St. Chrissolo part. topher Mission Clinic and dispensary at Bluff, Utah was dedicated Wednesday. Mother and Son LEGION TO RAFFLE NEW CAR A Mother and Son party will be FOR BUILDING FUND held at 7:45 Saturday, April 29 at the Monticello High school for boys Jr. High through High school and their mothers. Entertainment for the evening will include a program, games, To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prickett, contests, prizes and refreshments. Dove Creek, a girl born April 22. Keith Nielson, newly elected student body president, will act as master of ceremonies. Kay Lamb-so- n PHONE IN YOUR NEWS will have charge of decorations; Ted Williams, invitations; refreshments, Thelma Walton; Frank Rowley, program; Vic Schafer, contests; Mrs. Iris Brown is in charge of mixer. Mrs. Sara-bet- h Blanck is General Chairman of the affair. Mothers and sons are asked to the party which promises to be an entertaining evening. party Saturday night liberals talk When loosely about this countrys lost purpose, I suggest they might remember that one of our Republics purposes is freedom and that we have remained free for nearly two centuries; and what we have, must be listed as one of the great achieveGoldwater. ments of history. WESTERN MINE SUPPLY Is Your Car Inspected? hearing. This Notice will be published the following dates, to wit: March 30, 1961 and do the job better for aU the people, too! Taxpayers' money should be spent for water development NOT power delivery! To deliver Upper Colorado River project electric power in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, the Bureau of Reclamation proposes to build a very expensive transmission system. This would duplicate to a considerable extent the transmission network of the investor-owneutilities which for some 50 years have been good industrial citizens serving the people well. d The Bureau estimates that its system would cost taxpayers $ 1 7 6,000,000. Yet $ 1 36,000,000 of this expenditure be wasteful. is not necessary and would Here's what use ef the investorewned utilities system will do: line losses on the Bureau proposed transmission to $40,000,000. is 1961 1961 1961 1961 at least once a week for days. Dated this 15th day of March being the time OUR LABOR PRICE IS LOWER 30 UNITED STATES OF We Guarantee Satisfaction AMERI- 35 CA By Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah. The San Juan MONTICELLO, OFF ON ALL TIRES Drive in and Save MONTICELLO Record UTAH Thursday, April 27, Page Three TEXACO 1961 JU Bring your insurance problems to system. a year in taxes including $1,160,000 for schools. The Bureau system would pay none. assure "preference" or project customers of bete ter electric service through use of a transmission system connected to many generating sources, all planned to do a total job. repay irrigation and other water use projects earlier. - pay $3,280,000 save taxpayers $136,000,000 in unnecessary transmission line construction costs. repay to the Federal Treasury the heavy cost of power facilities five years earlier, thus making money available to the states sooner for repayment of water project costs. j 6, 13, 20, 27, 1961. The sensible, thrifty way is to use the multipurpose transmission network of the electric utilities which ate already delivering most of the electricity being used in the area. The utilities network is essential to continuing high quality service to their customers but also will be adequate to carry Colorado River project power as well. reduce the Federal expenditure from $ 176,000,000 April April April April on produce $1,000,000 more revenue for the multi-purpos- Gov-- " ernment each year through elimination of heavy AND the use of investor-ownetransmission lines will give the people all these advantages and will not affect the cost of power to any electric user. d PROTEST WASTEFUL DUPLICATION EJOVJ! Write your Senators and C, igressmen before they consider the appropriations for transmission line construction . UTAH POWER &. LIGEIT CO. Kay R. Johnson Agent For Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company and Country Mutual Life True General Insurance Protection Phone JU Office No. 1 Walker Bldg. MONTICELLO Old-Sty- le Kentucky Straight Bourbon0 Whisky Kentucky sntiiMt -- O- Bourton Qctoc KENTUCKY EARLY TIMES STRAIGHT BOURBON DISTILLERY COMPANY WHISKY LOUISVILLE. to 86 PROOF KENTUCKY |