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Show Mrs. Sonderegger honored Elementary at Relief Society with shower Rebus Rota club held Saturday at Dougherty home Rebus Rota club members met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Dougherty. Mrs. Vaun Mickel-so- n was A special guest was Mildred Odette, Mother of the Year candidate of the Eastern District of Utah Federated clubs. LeGrande Olsen discussed the Youth Planting of Pines program whereby 3,000 trees will be planted on Blue Mountain this summer. Mrs. Rodney Pehrson, district conservation chairman, reported the clubs position on the subject. The nominating committee submitted the following names for new club officers: Mrs. Vaun Mickelson and Mrs. Richard Holyoak, president; Mrs. John Redd and Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Henry Dougherty and Mrs. Frank Halls, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Bert Warren, Mrs. Hubert Asflag, Mrs. H. U. Butt and Mrs. Rodney Pehrson, program committee; Miss Isabelle Redd and Mrs. Ida Salyard, historian; and Mrs'. D. B. Perkins and Mrs. Lo-vin- ia Tree planting will be held at mountain lake t a recent meeting 'of the Ann E. Hyde, reporter. A very surprised Vernetta Sonderegger was the honored at a baby shower held 'Outer space" theme guest Tuesday morning during the Relief Society work meeting used for club meet of the Monticello 2nd .LDS Ward. About 40 ladies were Blanding good Twenty members of the Et there with gifts and the new baby-to-bCetera club and two guests wishes for ' met at the home of Mrs. Vilate The many gifts were stacked Shumway last Thursday evebeneath a dainty beruffled ning. Travel was played with pink and blue parasol. Addihigh score prize won by Mar- tional decorations included a garet Lundell and low score dignified Mr. Stork and pink won by Merilyn Shumway. and blue bootee nut cups. Prizes carried out the theme White napkins trimmed in of the evening, outer space. pink or blue were folded in Favors were miniature rock- the shape of a babys nightet ships. The entertainment gown and placed on the rewas under the direction of freshment trays. The following appropriate Coleen Black and Joline Holt. A luncheon was served by program was presented: Carol the hostess assisted by Carol- Chapman sang The Gift, the Singing Mothers sang Brahyn Guymon. ms Lullabye, Marjorie Jack-so- n read Where Did You Local girl sings Come From? and Lorraine Hansen sang Indian Lullaby. After the opening of gifts with A & M choir by Mrs. Sonderegger, the ladEdris Frizell, daughter of ies were led in clever games Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Frizell, by Mrs. Jean Bailey. was one of 26 Monticello, Ivalou Redd was chairman young people selected at Fort Lewis A & M college to participate in the Empire College Choral Festival in Denver. She returned to the campus late last week after attending rehearsals at Colorado Womans College and singing in a massed conference chorus at Denvers Hilton hotel. The Fort Lewis college choir is directed by Edwin Rosen-krane. Hostesses for the clubs next meeting will be Mrs. Hubert Asflag and Mrs. Ann E. Hyde. Relief Society will celebrate 120th birthday The Relief Society of the Monticello Ward will celebrate the 120th birthday of the Relief Society organization with a party Friday evening, March 16, in the LDS recreation hall. A dinner will be served to the members and their husbands. For the program Ron Nielson will be master of cereAllen Laidlaw will monies; e numpresent a ber; Bryant and Gladys Brady will sing a duet; Richard and Helen Williams will play a g piano duet. A demonstration will be given by Marcia Nielson; Lorraine Redd will give a reading; Susie Jameson will sing a vocal solo; and Robert Hardesty will give an instrumental number; a group of Betty McDonalds dance students will perform. Social dancing will conclude the evenings entertainment. Program chairman is Beverly Thacker; and decorations will be under the direction of Virginia Evans; chairman for the dinner will be Rae Randall. banjo-ukulel- baton-twirlin- of the very successful party. She was assisted by Mrs. Bailey; Dora Adams, favors and Jeanne Jones, centerpiece; shower umbrella; and Deanne Randall, invitations. Luncheon was served by Marlene Somerville, Leda Young, Ann Young, Marilyn Rowley and ' Irene Rowher. meeting set (or March 22 Blanding The program for the San Juan High school PTA meeting will be held at 8 p.m. March 22 under the direction of the Civil Defense committee. Leonard Higgins, state director of Civil Defense, and Mrs. Poison, womens director, will be here for the evening and speak on the responsibility citizens have in Civil Defense. A question and answer period will follow. Pictured in her wedding gown is Mrs. William Ashley, Third term report cards for who before her marriage March 3 was Miss Rhoda Jane San Juan High studepts will of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nielson Nielson, daughter Issued to the parents. be of Blanding. Stork shower honors Palette club member Blanding The Palette club met Wednesday night at the home of Velda Nielson where members honored their club president, Doris Alexander, with a surprise stork shower. The evening was spent making a baby scrap book and watching Mrs. Alexander open Farewell party held Mon. at Barton home her A farewell party Monday evening honored Miss May Matchers before she returns to her home at Two Grey Taking it easy between holes Sunday at the Moab Golf course are Jack Redd, Clem Washburn and Lynn AdHills, N. M. Hostesses were Mrs. King ams, local golf enthusiasts. , Barton, Mrs. Lloyd Barton and Mrs. DeWitt Lee at the King held Family party Barton home. advised Vacationers return Guests who enjoyed the Teenagers Perkins' home party games and refreshments to from California day with were Judy Lee, Bessie MatchBlanding Pearl and Mrs. Rodney PehrThe family of Lelia Palmpr ers, Joyce Hamilton, breakfast sonMr.returned Lewis, Ivalou Redd, Ruth Jane five Tuesday from a enjoyed a get together at and Harriet Curley. The Utah Nutrition Coun- vacation of two weeks in Long the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curly, cil presents a five star break- Beach, Calif, with their daughRichard Perkins Sunday night. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. fast advised for teenagers. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Nielson The breakfast starts with Raymond Munson. LaVell Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. honored on birthday fruit (star 1). Fruit first for They encountered lots of Harvey Kartchner and daughBlanding breakfast is a good appetizer. storm, but w'ere able to see ters, Mr. and Mrs. Burnhard Mrs. Ida Nielson was hon- It also is a better laxative many points of interest. They Black, Mrs. Ardell Black and ored her daughters, Mrs. when it is eaten before other spent much time with their daughters Edlynna and Nada, Veniceby and Mrs. Lyman foods gets into the stomach. niece and her husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Bayles, Keele at a birthday din- Fruits for breakfast may be and Mrs. Tom Jeppson, at TorMrs. Guen Tobley and daughner Monday night at the home raw, cooked, canned, dried, or rence, Calif. In Apple Valley, ters, and Mrs. Lelia Palmer. of Mrs. Lyman. frozen. Fruit juice, includ- they visited with former local Guests were Mrs. Nielsons ing tomato juice, also makes residents Mr. and Mrs. Lee husband, Ed, Mr. and Mrs. a good breakfast starter. The Richey. Family dinner held On the return trip to MontiEddie Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. vitamin and mineral content DeReece Nielson, Mr. and in orange and other citrus cello they visited Glen Canyon Palmer home Mrs. Wiley Redd, Mr. and fruits and Blanding juices is higher Dam and stopped in Page, Dinner guests of Mr. and Scott Hurst, Mrs. Carla Ly- when the juices are not Ariz. to see the Raymond McNielstrained. The pulp has much Alister family. Mrs. Ervin Palmer, Sunday, man, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Edward Bart On their arrival here, they son, Lyman, value. famichildren and were their and Mr. and Mrs. Keele, Star 2: Whole grain cereal, discovered their basement had lies and David Kjar. Nielson. preferably home cooked. Cook- several inches of water in it, Mr. Kjar was the first com- Joseph ed cereal sticks to your ribs causing extensive damage. panion of the Palmers son Whole grain cereals longer. on a mission is who Philip, gives the body Iron and B Relief Societies in Brazil. Others present at Theater group plans vitamins, and some good qualithe dinner were Mr. and Mrs. next ty proteins. There are many will have party production Mr. and Palmer Ellis family, ways to make cereals attracBlanding The Civic Theater group tive. They dont need to be and Mrs. Hanson Bayles and The LDS Relief societies Our Town to. present children and Mrs. Rebecca plans served the same way every will hold their annual birthby Thornton Wilder as its morning. day party at 8 p.m. Saturday Palmer. next production. A memberStar 3: Milk. It may be hot night at the LDS recreation ship drive will be held In or cold, plain or mixed with hall. i April and the group invites cocoa or postum or some other Outer space theme will any persons Interested in flavor. During cold weather, be used for the party and all drama to join them. make the milk drink a hot Relief Society members and At an organizational meet- one. Just plain hot milk is their husbands are Invited to the following officers good for breakfast. ing, attend. were elected: Betty McDonald, Star 4: Whole wheat or enpresident; Ivalou Redd, 1st riched white toast. This helps vice president; Leona Lee, 2nd make sure the cereal is chewMission Circle & SAT.. MARCH 16-1- 7 vice president; Allen Laidlaw, ed a good mixture assuring 3rd vice president; and Jack of saliva with the starch In held March 7 Young, secretary-treasure- r. in the bread and the cereal. A meeting of the CommunThis improves digestion. Church Mission Circle was Rent it with a Classified Ad ity Star 5: Egg, cheese, or ham, or some other good protein held March 7 with 14 mem' food of animal source. A high bers present. ls and Opening prayer LITTLE THEATRE protein breakfast prevents the were given by Marslump so many guerite Pehrson. The afterpeople have about 10:30 a.m. noon MONTICELLO, UTAH lesson was on churches after they eat a skimpy of time. SHOW TIME 7:30 P.M. breakfast Protein foods build . A cleanup day was planned blood and muscles. . Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. for the next meeting March While preparing the five-sta-r 21 with a dinner at breakfast, make sure it noon. It was potluck also voted to finFRIDAY AND SATURDAY really looks appetizing, tastes ish a quilt that a member had good and retains all possible March 16 and 17 started. food value. After the meeting a birthBOBBY The Public Lands Commis- day party was held for Mrs. sion of 1905 recommended Pehrson. Refreshments were by Myrtle Christensen the sale of timber on unre- served Sun Mon. and Tnes. and Bernice Barry. served public lands. March 18, 19 and 20 Federated Womens clubs of the eastern district held at Moab, plans were made for the planting of a youth forest near the Monticello lake on Blue Mountain. The Forest Service will furnish the seedlings and will supervise the planting. About 4,000 small Douglas fir trees will be planted with Boy Scouts from Moab and Monticello doing the planting. The exact date has not been set but work will begin as soon as the weather permits. This will be the fifth youth forest to be planted in Utah in the past few years as a project of the General Federation of Womens clubs assisted by the Forest Service. Attending the Moab meeting was Miss Bessie Brown, Hy-ruUtah, State Chairman of Conservation, and Mrs. Virginia Benson, Ogden, representing the Forest Service. From Monticello at the meeting were Forest Ranger Olson, John Hoggard, Dan Winbourn, Fish and Game Dept, and Mrs. Rodney Pehr-soDistrict Chairman of Conservation. Notice will be given when the date of planting is set and it is hoped that many persons will be willing to help with the project. The Rebus Rota club and the Moab Womens club are in charge of the project at start star Yu-vo- at n, oooooooooooooooooooo SPECIALS FRI. RIB STEAK 79c lb devo-tiona- g PINTO BEANS lb. ........ 10c Town & Country Mkt. Open Sundays 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE HUSTLER Wed., Thurs., FrL and Sat . March 21, 22, 23 and 24 THE Ballet Instruction For children 2 inclusive Limited number of students For information call . . , BETTY MCDONALD 9 7 Ph. or before March 24 587-227- COMANCHEROS Mrs. Hydes 3rd Grade Mrs. Hydes third grade has a little incubator with two eggs in it. It takes 21 days PTA z. 587-279- School News . gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nielson assisted by Merlin Jones. Ross family moves to Salt Lake City Shumway gives report Bohemian 2 to 3 Spareribs pounds spareribs 1 LOCALS attend meet Pow-Wo- at mission Recipe of (lie week teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon caraway seeds 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) sauerkraut 1 medium onion, sliced 1 can (P lb. 4 oz ) tomatoes Cut Spareribs into individual servings. Season with salt and pepper. Mix caraway seeds with sauerkraut and place in a 12x8 Inch baking Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost dish. Arrange onion slices on came from Mesa, Ariz. to at- sauerkraut and pour tomatend the missionary farewell toes over mixture. Place spareof their grandson, Stewart ribs on top. Bake in a moderLewis. They were accompan- ate oven (350 degrees F.) 2 ied by Ethel Randall who hours. 4 to 6 servings. visited with the families of her sons, Earl Randall, Ruel Randall, and Harry Randall. Boy Scouts The visitors returned to Mesa Wednesday accompanied by in Provo Mrs. John Lewis and childA Merit Badge ren, Stewart and Dana, who planned to see Elder Tyron at BYU in Provo was attendLewis ,a missionary in the ed by a 'group of local scouts Southwest Indian LDS Mis- the past weekend. Those attending were Kent sion. Jeffrey Frost, Mrs. Larry Hyde is visit- Thompson, Robin Lyman, Don, Grayson ing Mrs. Nina Hyde and rel- and i Vernon Redd, Lowell atives in Monticello while Gage, Glade Young, Ronny is 4th medical with the Larry Fritz Young, Pipkin, Danny A dinbattalion in Germany. ner is planned tonight in the Perkins, and Clynn L. Young. Chauffeurs were Clynn Young visitors honor. and Alfred Frost. Blanding and Mrs. Donald K. Ross and children left last week to make their home In Salt Lake City. The Ross family has lived Devonza club meets here the past year. Mr. Ross Hurst home was manager of the Blanding Blanding Flying Service and published The home of Mrs. Lone the Blanding Outlook for the Hurst was the meeting place last five months. for the ladies of the Devonza club Thursday afternoon, Elder Mr. to hatch. Mr. Maughan is teaching us to tumble. He has taught us the backward roll and the forward roll. In science we are studying earth. Debra Is our class president. Mrs. A. J. Redd came to tell us about her trip to Australia. She showed some pictures. She said that down in Australia it Is summer and here it is winter. By Steven Maughan w ACP info meeting An informational meeting on Agricultural Conservation Practices will be held at the San Juan ASCS county office on March 20 at 10 a.m., March 9. according to Richard L. Holy-oaASCS district manager. Mrs. Afton Stevens reviewMr. Holyoak urges all farmTo Kill ed the best seller a Mockingbird." Refreshments ers to attend this informationwere served by Mrs. Hurst al meeting. Mrs. Irene and k, Blanding Elder Merrill Dee Shumway reported his mission Sunday night at Sacrament meeting. Redd. Elder Shumway, son of LOCALS . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shumway, Mabel Mrs. Wright enjoyed returned from the Northern The San Juan Record a weekend visit from her son, States mission on Feb. 19 Monticello, Utah Richard, who lives in Logan. and has been in Provo atThursday, March 15, 1962 Richard is employed at Thio-ktending BYU. Page Five in Brigham City. ol conservationists to meet in Price BLM Conservationists of the nine Bureau of Land Management district offices in Utah will meet March 3 in Price to study new techniques in resource conservation practices.' Stanley G. Colby will represent the Monticello District office, according to BLM District Manager Harley M. Handy. Utah BLM officials and representatives of Utah State University and Soil Conservation Service will conduct sessions of the. conference, which also will include actual studies of field problems. Among topics to be discussed are soil surveys and samplings, determining conservation needs, community watershed plans and correlation of resource conservation data with multiple use concepts of the public lands. BOXED 22 sheets 16 envelopes 19-2- Investment being course offered free People of this area are invited to attend the free community investment course of the New York Stock Exchange sponsored by J. A. Hogle and Co. in cooperation with the Moab Chamber of Commerce and the Adult Education Dept, of Grand County. Ladies' Golf club Final registration and the first classes will be held at will meet Frfday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 All members of the Monti- in room 14 at the Moab High cello Ladies Golf club are school. For further Informaurged to attend a meeting tion contact the Chamber of starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday Commerce. night at the L. A. Odette A Presidential order in 1889 home. Business will be the election llowed the sale of dead timof officers for the new year. ber from Indian reservations. STATIONERY $100 The San Juan Record Is winter so bad? By LeGrand Olsen About this time each year alize the beauty of our forpeople start wanting to get est lands in the winter a3 outside to take trips, work well as enjoying them in the on the weeds summer months. from last year, or just let the kids out of the house to play. President Benjamin HarriAs the snow starts to melt son set aside the first forest in town and all the vege- reserve, Yellowstone Park tation begins to turn green, Timber-Lan- d Reserve on people start looking at the March 30, 1891. mountain and hoping there is going to be enough water this year. One Some say how pretty the mountain is, covered with snow. For six months they Goodyear have been shoveling, freezing, and walking in it, cursing the Double Eagle white stuff all the time, but now it is beautiful. Tire Actually, the forests are 710x15 White Wall Nylon very beautiful In the winter, with snow in the trees weightREGULAR $75.00 ing the limbs down. The snow is undisturbed except for an occasional track from one of the small animals that make their home under the white blanket or in tree tops, such as porcupines. There are No trade In needed this makes an Individual no tax to add birds,- as the shortage of food causes them to move BRODERICK down into the foothills. The silence is very noticeable. Even the wind Is quiet. TIRE SERVICE Seeing the mountain like slck-looki- SPECIAL $3500 re-fe- w |