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Show Girl Scout uniforms undergo change irt and fotemost in our thoughts this week has been the de.jth of a dear friend, Sam Parry, He was such a grand guy - fail of fun, jokes and a find uord for all. We all lee! the loss deeply. Dt. I Li Avery returned home Sturd t irom Logan where she attended a cheerleader school at the University. She and I a Fern left Tuesday for Okla hem a where they will join Marvin who left last Friday, jee and 'i von no ortner have had lots of company these past few wecls. Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Rol inson and children from Goldsmith, Texas have been visiting them and then Mr, and Mrs. joe Chisholm from jal, N. M. arrived. Bill and Dee McAlpine and their girls left Fiiday to sjH.-nvacation in Long Beach, Cal. with Bill's brother and family. A visit to Disneyland and other Californian attractions I 1 d were on their itinerary. Alter living out here tor GREAT LINES, DIITERENT VINTAGES. Memorable milestones in Gul Scout history are marked by changing uniform styles, These models range from the 1916 knicker-midd- y blouse camp uniform to the 1948 Adult leader design. The newly designed 196S version is described in the article. Cirl Sccmt adult uniforms will become available in their first style change in 20 years. The new design is contemporary', casual and comforable, as well as durable as the old uniforms which "wore like iron". The new style is not a "uniform", but a dress and will be used as a uniform by pinning on the insignia needed for an adult Gill Scout. It comes m two fabrics, a of 50 lightweight drip-dr- y I" Au-u- sl Shingles shabby? Av.,1 ..ml oik45 wool. and 55c Dacron of Both will be giecn. It is a RoJl-- a ml 50 ' - basic design created Slout, Stella by designei. ne - tlicnmform The first Girl Scout uniforms. copied from English Guides, were daxk blue duck with a worn on light blue tie May Day, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia. A number of changes have been effected through the years, the last being the Mainboclier design of 1948 which has been worn until our newly styled one. Since Girl Scout adult uniforms fit figures from size 8 to 44 12, the designer faced an interesting challenge. What could she come up with that would look good on women of every possible size, shape and taste? The new g creation is her answer to the 1 problem. --f- irst Chevron Shingle Stains pre- serve unpainted wood in attractive red, green, brown M CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN MONTICELLO E. 5 A. HELQUIST Oil Company of California 587-259- Standard twn Poets Corner Council sets levy THE WINDING ROAD. at Tana Dewey What could be more enticing Than to wander down a winding road? Hear the birds that warble as they fly In tune with the biook that flowed. The dress will have a yfoke, modified shirt, walking pleats, and patch pockets. It is designed to be worn with a bone colored nylon scarf tucked inside the neck of the dress. A new -- style beret in Dacron and wool by' Miss Emmefor formal occasions complete A-li- 1 At firet ,d bcen inteM Qn fishing; You're alone with a June day sky; Past the old school house in summer With its memories of hours gone by'. You looked in at the old school house Where the hand of some errant artist Had drawn on the idle black- board picture no heart could resist. A Was in listening pause with a foot upraised, Ready to take a hazardous leap. Though he died in the chasm he could not span; Elis spirit freed, but the thing he feared Was the sound of approach of man. Discover how if works to your advantage the very first job we print for you, youll see the difference! More impres-siVe- , more persuasive, more produc- tive. Prices? Never more, BUSINESS (ARDS COMPLETE OFFICE FORMS FACILITIES The San often BROCHURES ATTRACTIVE Juan Record Monfkelio less. PRICES mills Monticello's IS mill tax levy will remain the same for the year 1968 as a result of action taken by the City Council last night. The Council agreed to a plan for metered electric service for permanent homes in trailer courts. If a trailer park owner digs the post hole and pays $50 for each pair of trailers, the City will provide metered service for each trailer. Some of the work may be done this fall. Total cost for the City may run as high as $1500. The Council gave approval to the Chamber of Commerce for an interpretive sign program on the City Park near the tractor. The Council also authorized Officer Jack Kirby to attend a school on juvenile problems at Weber State College. reprieve. The tree that never had to fight For sun and sky and air and light, lived out in the open plain And But always got its share of rain Never became a forest king, But lived and died a weakly thing. Bill and Faron Lopez were called to Gallup, N. M. , when they received word their moth- er had passed away. Sincere sympathy wishes go to both families. v.osis eoRTisR MEN Men are what women marry. They are divided into three classes: husbands, bachelors and widowers. A bachelor is a man whose mind is filled with obstinacy and whose soul is filled with suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties: Prizes, Surprizes and Consolation Prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest arts It requires science, patience, persistence, faith, hope and charity. If you flatter a man, you frighten him to death; if you don't you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end; and if you don't , he gets tired of you in the beginning. If you believe all he tells you, then known to civilization. he thinks you are foolish; and if you don't, he thinks you are a cynic. If you wear gay colors, rouge, and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out. If you wear a little brown turban and a tailor-mad- e suit, he takes you out and then stares all evening at the wo- are the clinging vine doubts whether you have any brains, and if you are a modem advanced and intelligent woman, he doubts whether you have a heart. If you are silly, he longs for a bright mate, and if you are intelligent and brilliant, he longs for a playmate. Most men are like worms in the grass; they wriggle around awhile - then some chicken grabs them. Anon. If IThe San Juan Record type,youhe Monticello, Utah Thursday, August 8, 1968 Page Ten The man who never had to toil Or never stopped his hands to soil, share Of sun and sky and light and air, Never became a super-ma- n fearful leap But lived and died as he began. And the jagged craigs would Good timber does not grow in take him ease-The life that he could not keep. The stronger the winds, the For man is master of wild tougher the trees, The farther the sky, the greater creatures the length, And cruel the memories he By sun and cold, by rain and leaves snow's, And the winding road of the In trees or man, good timber brave wild stag Could no longer his freedom to Texas. a startling hat. Who never had to win his Though he died on the rocks below His brave heart would try a Bis-be- man in gay colors, rouge, and sheep His brave heart would try for reaJvm 18 ay There were winding mountain trails, And a beautiful wild mountain freedom In seven years, the lluck Morris family are transferring to the Blanco Camp at Bloomfield, N. M. , and will leave next Monday. On Monday afternoon the women of the area lie Id a farewell coffee for Vivian at the El Paso Recreation Hall. The entire family will be sorely missed by all. Ann Calyon, Mildred Slate and Nancy Johnson hostessed the women's game night on Tuesday. Attendance has been slight during the summer months but those who attended still enjoyed the evening e, The Stuart lowles Irom Ariz. , have been house-gues- ts in the Bob Towle home. The men are brothers. Glenn and Harriet Hudson have Harriet's son, Wayne Martin, visiting them. Tyler and Amelia Eenally I ancj gjrj$ made their move to Navajo Station, Ariz., on Tuesday. A square dance was held in the El Paso Recretation Hall last Saturday night and an enjoyable time was had. judy Morris had her birthday on Aug. 5 and although she has been in Farmington all summer, calls were made to wish her a happy day. Gene and Barbara Reeves, Debbie, Billy and Kelli returned home from vacationing in Texas last week. Then Barbara received word that her brother had passed away and the family returned on Monday grows. Where thickest stands the forest growth We find the patriarch of both, And they hold converse with the stars, Whose broken branches show the scars Of many winds and much of strife is the common law of his life. Douglas Mailoch. Its free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN MONTICELLO 587-259- 5 E. A. HELQUIST Standard Oil Company of California CALL |