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Show Lake City, last week. They were accompanied by Edith Guymon, and Anna Jean Black and baby daughter. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Black and found them to be very much improved m health after their automobile aeeiednt on their way to Biand-m- g to deer hunt Oct. 16. Kennard had been back to hospital severren: Lavell and Gwemvere An- al times, but i3 finally going to derson, Salt Lake City, Ardell school again without his crutches Bljck, Monticello, and Lela Black Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Redd wel and Evelynn Perkins, Blanding, and 12 grandchildren, and the corned their Lrt baby, a daughter following brothers and sisters: at the San Juan County hospital Myrtle Amy Anderson, Old Mex Monday. ico; Mary Ann Jones, Ellen and Grant L. Bayles and Alma Jennie Johnson, Blanding, Jennie Johnson New Mexico, Newell Redd went to Grand Junction Palmer, Logan, and Delbert at Thursday to have operations on Farmington, N. M- and half bro- their eyes. They were accompthers and sisters, John, Kenneth, anied by Mrs. Bayles, who stopand Guy, Blanding, Joe, Monti- ped at Fruita, Colo, to visit her cello, Rachel Cellars, California, old friend Isa Nix Etcheverry, Chloe Nielson, Tucson, Arizona, and others of the Nix family. and Ida Nielson and Viola Sipe Dunng the day they called at the home of Annette Nix Howell, Blanding. Jay and Lucille Nix and Lana Elezondo. During the course of RELEASED FROM CALIF. the afternoon, the family all arMISSION THIS WEEK rived at Lena's. Clarice Porter Relatives of Elder and Mrs. came and Mr Nix came home, Guy R. Hurst are expecting th?m so they all had a very happy get home about the 20th of February together talking over old times They expected their release from at Blanding. The Blanding people Northern States Mission Saturday returned home that evening. February 7, but they planned to stay a day or two longer to atBilly Porter , the son of Dewey tend a special baptismal service. and Clairce Porter is On their way home they plan to at the Fruita hospitalrecovering from a visit with relatives at Los Angel- very serious accident About a es and Phoenix, Arizona. month ago, he and two of his firends were doing some hiking POLIO COMMITTE EXPRESSES on the Arches, south of his home THANKS near the Colorado river. He slipThe committee for the Polio ped on an icy spot, and fell 35 drive, Melba Black, Dora Shum-wa- y feet, breaking his back, his pelvis and Fem Simpson wish to and crushing his heel. The accithank all those who assisted in dent happened around noon apd any way with the gathering and it was midnight before they were able to get him to the hospital. donations of the funds. They had to take him out in a boat, and the ice caused them a ANOTHER BLANDING BOY great deal of anxiety. He is makIS OUT OF THE SERVICE satisfactory improveMr. and Mrs. Guy Palmer. and ing very and his mother feels that ment, welfamily were very happy to soon be all right. he will come their son, Bert, when he returned to Blanding, January Libbie Lyman is home for a 19. He received his discharge at weeks visit with her parents, Camp Pendleton a few days Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lyman She is earlier. in Salt Lake City Bert was inducted in to the employed service January 14, 1952, and Mr and Mrs Ray Lyman and took his boot training at San Margaret Jones and Susan Butt Diego. After its completion, and went to Albuquerque Friday for a ten day leave at Blanding, he a short vacation While they were attended a Classification School there, they attended the basketat Camp Pendleton. When it was ball game between the Aggies finished, he spent five months at and an Arizona University. San Diego doing general office work in the office of the Base Mr. Cordell Bowen has spent Adjutant. the past week at the home of his Again, Sgt. Palmer was trans- daughter Mrs Hazel Lyman. Mr and Mrs, Duane Johnson ferred to Camp Pendleton. The most word there was a ten day had liked about he Camp thing Pendleton was its close location old baby waiting for them in to Los Angeles. He saw many Salt Lake City They left immedbeautiful and interesting things iately. in that area. He enjoyed very much seeing the building of the WEATHER- - BLANDING Mormon Temple on Santa Monica Blvd., the exclusive homes and homes of movie stars. His sister, Mrs. Maxine Russell lived at Torrence, and he visited ' her often. Bert and Joe Christensen of Monticello kept in close contact during most of the two years. Last spring, they worked with other service men on an L.D.S. Chapel at Oceanside during the day and took Frank Wright with them to the oil well on McCrackevenings. Bert's company consisted of en Mesa, where they took picbakers, cooks, butchers, and ice- tures and enjoyed a pleasant afcream makers and he lived in ternoon. some of the best quarters in that area, but in spite of it all, he is S. ... very happy to be out of the ser- M. at home and vice, again. 6 Yearbook the staff February Sweet-ea- rt resented their annual Glenn and Donna Black and Ball. The Yearbook queen sons, Hal and Calvin are enjoying a short vacation in California. They plan to visit the large zoo in Balboa Park, and in the vicinity of Los Angeles. They to visit the Mormon ?lan, also,at Mesa, Arizona, on their way home. They will visit with Glen's mother, Aunt Rachel Black. so grateful he had a comfortable home to leave to his wife. Mr. Palmer had many friends. TUT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SAN JUAN. COUNTY. UTAH He was unassuming, but very neat and thorough in all that he Published Every Thursday at Monticella. Utah loved to dance, but hasnt did. Entered at the Pust Office at Monticello, Utah, as second class doneHemuch of it the last few matter under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1873. years. BIRL J. BREWINGTON. Editor and Publisher Besides his wife, Mr. Palmer is 1U1S. CORNELIA PERKINS, News Writer. Phone 27R2, Monticello survived by the following child- The San Juan Record - MEMBER OF UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Subscription Rates in San Juan and Adjoining Counties One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.73 Subscription Rates Elsewhere One Year $3.50 Six Months $2.00 PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY - BLANDING EDSON PALMER DIES IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL Edson Palmer passed away in a Salt Lake hospital Friday at ll.:28 am following a lingering illness. He had been at the St. Mark's hospital for three wrecks following an operation. Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning most of the relatives of the Palmer and Kartchner families and many more former Bland-in- g people now living in Salt Lake, called at the Deseret Mortuary, and the family is very graceful for all the kindness they received. The funeral was held in the Planding Chapel under the direc tion of Bishop Kline Black, Monday at 2:30 p.m. The crowd was large and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mr. Palmer was born at Juarex Mexico, Oct 14, 1886, a son of James W. and Eva Minerva Black Palmer). He started to make his own living working at a sawmill in the mountains when he was 13 years old. August 4, 1907, he was married to Miss Lelia Kartchner. When she was asked when she first met him, Mrs. Palmer said As long as I can remember, and many times I held hands wiih him under the school benches when I should have been studying." They, were married when she was 18. Shortly after their marriage they moved in to the nearby - mountains at Pacheco where they lived and worked at a sawmilL In 1912, they decided to move to the United States, shortly after the death of their little two year old daughter, Verda. Mrs. Palmer and her mother, Nancy Kartchner came to Utah in a wagon, and Mr Palmer stayed to finish some work he was doing on some Mex ican homes. He became ill with typhoid fever shortly after she left and it was several months before he could come to Blanding Mrs. Palmer and her mother lived in the old rock granary belonging to Bishop Hanson Bay-leand she remembers how kind he was to them in their poverty. She was expecting a baby and he came to her and said "Mrs. Palmer, I want you to get what you need to prepare for your baby at the store, and charge it to my account." For several years after their arrival in Blanding, they lived and worked at a sawmill in the moun tain. Since that time, Mr. Palmer has spent his time doing mason and plastering work. He has left his mark on a good many of the homes in Blanding. He lived in a two room house and struggled along like many other people for a good many years, but he has recently finished a comfortable home. Just before his death, and he realized that he was going he told his sister in law, he was s, Life Insurance Is The Only Plan That Completes Itself If something happens to you it. pays your I anally, not Jut what you had already saved, but the amount you had planned to save. William J. Hunter General Agent Pacific National Life Assurance Co. 187 Phone 111 S. Main Helper, Utah II. Compare the Price-Compa- re the Car 195101dsmobiIe Super 88 4 Door Sedan Loaded With Accessories Good Condition Bumper to Bumper $1,460 .. Can be Financed Call Blanding 46R1 Gene BUckenstafl Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Simpson made a business trip to Salt NO PLUMBING NEEDED I atlly to liftl a dak or bclhmom fixtur i) (attach Enjoy wonderful Maytag automatic washing even in small, temporary or rented housing. Now you can get the automatic Maytag without permanent or expensive plumbing. Needs only hose attachment full-siz- e y We feel this does not show your Maytag anywhere with these pect for the school or its property The faculty and stuednts would appreciate it if the individuals woh are conducting this type of behavior would refrain from such behavior in the future. lock casters. Just wheel it to a sink to wash. the Maytag Automatic has Only tub double-spi- n Uses less water teal Let us give you a Free Home demonstration or see it at I San Juan High Two Weeks Free Trial I Lyman Mercantile $ After obtaining from each I I stu- Little Theatre Oscar Semadeni has used the drag on the school road several times the past week. MONTICELLO a boys quartette and a pantoThere's a Hallmark Card for mime. occasion The Press Office very of were the presMany parents ent to enjoy the program. Students are urged to let their par- Read the advertisementsIt pays ents know when an assembly is to be given so that more of them can attend. The high school basketball team has gone to North and So. Emery high schools this weekend to play two more league games. Although the boys are not top in winning scores this year, they have played some fine games and are keeping up their enthus iasm to the end of the season Th'e Grayson Ward M Men basketball team won its third victory for the week last Friday night with a score of 4 over Mesa College of Grand Junction. The other two games were 2 against Cortez and 101 to 51 with Dove Creek. The M Men. squad will leave next Monday for Spanish Fork to defend its division 5 champion ship against 15 other teams from the Central and Southern Utah area. If successful, they will auto matically be eligible to play in the all church tournament in he BYU field house during the first week in March. Thirty two teams from various parts of the UTAH Evening Shows start at 7:33 Mr. and Mrs. J. A Ca chart were in Monticello on business and visited the Raymond Carters while there. Friday and Saturday 12 - 13 Mrs. A. O. Carhart accompan- February ied Ross to Price after coaL Ambush at Tomahawk Gap Technicolor John Hodiak, John Derek, Davis Brian, Maria Elena Marques Matinee S p. m. Friday Sunday and Monday February 14 - 1$ (Cecil B. DeMHla's) CLEOPATRA Claudette Colbert Wednesday and Thursday February 17 1$ The Story of Three Loves Technicolor Pier Angeli, Ethel Barrymore, Kirk Douglas, Farley Granger News J You'll find wonderful gift ideas here. New line of latest coshime jewelry. Dazzling or tailored Dove Creek Jewelers, styles. Dove Creek. SECURITY TITLE COMPANY MONTICELLO. UTAH ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE ENGINEERING SERVICE 72-5- 60-4- We Invite You To Check .These Good Buys In USED CARS AND TRUCKS Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND The State Land Board of the State of Utah Is offering for sale under sealed bids the SWV.NEfc, BV4NW14, SW14 of Sec. 36. Twp. 36 South, Range 32 East, 360 00 acres ol SLM, embracing land, more or less, in San Juan Utah. County, Sealed bids will be opened Feb. 19.1954. at 10 a. m.. In the State Land Office. 105 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. The land may be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the provisions of Title 65, Chap. 1. Sec. 40, Utah Code Annotated 1953 and other acts applicable thereto, providing the bid la acceptable to the Board. The bid should be Inclosed In a sealed envelope marked on the outside thereof: "Sealed bid on San Juan Co. land to be opened Feb. 19." Bid must be accompanied by remittance to cover not less than 10 oi amount bid. All mineral la reserved to State of Utah. The Land Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Application forms may be obtained from State Land Office, 106 State Capitol, Salt lake City, Utah. Lee E. Young Manager Published in San Juan Record Monticello, Utah First Publ. Jan. 21, 1954 Last Publ. Feb. 11. 1954 USED CARS 1952 1952 Pontiac Fordor Chieftain Chevrolet Fordor States. Bid may be made by the or his agent, either personallyprincipal at the sale or by mall. Bids seat by mall will be considered only If received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked In corner "Public the lower sale bid. Serial No. U0331B. Sale post-offi- The highest bidder will be rethe quired to pay Immediately amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the records of San Juan County to ascertain the existence of any adverse claim. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date. above-describ- ed dent in school what he considered to be his one main problem, they ERNEST E. HOUSE. Compiled this information by the grades from the sixth to the 12th The San Juan Record. Manager. and had it presented to the adult First publication February Tl, 1954, class last week. Since no names iistpubnuonMarcnTu 1954. $1365 Chevrolet Tudor, Powerglide $1165 1950 Chevrolet Tudor $895 1949 Chevrolet Styline deluxe Fordor Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline $765 $765 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Fordor $490 1947 Plymouth Convertible Coupe.. $395 1947 Studebaker Champion Fordor $375 USED TRUCKS 1952 Chevrolet ton Pickup $1195 1951 Chevrolet 34 ton $1075 Pickup 1951 Studebaker 4 ton Pickup .... $945 1950 Chevrolet VI ton Pickup $915 1950 GMC Vz ton $915 Pickup 1950 Dodge Vz ton Pickup $865 1949 International 1 ton Stake $720 Vz 3-- 12 ton Pickup Chevrolet 1 12 ton cab and 1919 Chevrolet 1948 chassis 1947 International $815 $675 ce nd 8 .. $1750 1951 NOTICE April I. 1954. The students of Mr. Harveys sociology class have carried on an extensive project in connection with the class in Mental Hygiene which comes to the Teachers of San Juan county thru the Agricultural college extension service. Cedar Point News dents, Durango presented and daughter Margie. heavy weight matches which help Stringer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stringer reened to make the evening very turned from Walnut Creek, Cal. tertaining for the large crowd of spectators Mrs. J. Carhart substituted as teacher Thursday afternoon. e Howard Harding of the research division of the Utah EduMr. Peterson of Monticello has cation Association met with the been hauling hay from the point. San Juan Educational Association at Monticella last week to Sir. Zenos Black visited our discuss financial statistics and school Thursday afternoon. answer questions on the retirement system and the new social Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stringer security 'ruling for teachers and daughter made calls on the Next years salary schedule was point Friday. also a point of discussion Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carhart One of the finest assembly and Melvin Davis family visited programs of the year was present the J A Carharts. The evening ed last week by the students of was spent playing tripoli. the eight grade. It was in the The Melvin Davis family visform of a variety show with two announcers to keep things lively. ited the Line Perkins family F very member of the class took Saturday. part in a skit, song musical numThe maintainer graded our ber. or talent display. Two of the numbers were immediately selec- roads on the point Saturday; ted by the assembly to appear The point was sorry to hear of later on an exchange assembly committee to appear for Moab Keith Mozleys accident. We hope and Monticello school. They were he recovers nicely. left-ha- Briefs . . . We can arrange terms to fit your budget. Monticello, Utah res- THE SAN JUAN RECORD nation will be entered at this Thursday. Fob. 1L IS 34 Fay 2 final show. A wrestLng match held at the Mrs. R. O. Carhart called on high school last Thursday night the Raymond Carters last week. was won by Durango In addition to the students who came to conMr. and Mrs. Slieger went to test with the San Juan High stuto meet Paul and Ann Gallup two FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE I nlted States Department of The Interior Bureau of Land Management The Monticello Buckaroos play Land and Survey Office ed the Moab Devils at Moab on Salt Lake City. Utah February 1, 1964. Wednesday,45-4- Feb. 3. The final provisions ot section 2455, score was 1 in favor of Mon- R. Under as S amended section 14 of ticello. The league standing as the act of June 28.by1934 ( 48 Stst-127- 4: 43 U. C. S. 1171), and of February 10 is to the application of Melvinpursuant K. Dal-to- n of Monticello, Utah Serial No. U03319, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than 62 75 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 1st day of April. 1954 next, at this office. the following tracts of land: sec. 34. SEUSWi. SWSE T. 33 S- - R. 24 E.. Lot 8. Sed. 3. T.34 S.. R. 24 E. SLM 120.15 there has been considerable drink acres. No part of this tract will be sold eeperately. Oil and gaa mg and smoking around and in will be reserved to the United the school building by the public. MOVE IT ANYWHSSSt heavy-dut- 'p Ann Wilson was crowned at the dance. She was chosen by popular vote from a field of six candidates. A floor show was given Vtcyiag Automatic Washer on Wheels! Move NEWS were signed to the papers all students were very free to give their answers, ranging from Getting my bike fixed" to such serious topics as marriage and plans for the future. Dr. Whitlock, instructor of the adult group, gave high praise to the sociology students and their findings. He stated that it was as good a any piece of work he had seen done anywhere They will follow up their project with a panel discussion at the final session of the adult class next Monday, Feb. 15, beginning at 4.30 School parents are welcome to attend ton Pickup $415 1946 Chevrolet lVz ton Platform $445 1941 Chevrolet 1 Vz ton Stake $300 We will be here tomorrow to stand behind the car you buy today Phone 58 Vz REDDS Monticello, Utah |
