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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday. Mar. 18. 1954. Page 3 M. H. S. NEWS . . . REBUS ROTA CLUB Mrs. Lee Richey entertained The eighth grade presented the assembly program at the high school March 17. It was based on the theme "Toe Weirdes. of Odds it was a very well presented and very well punned program. hostess when club convenes next week. the Rebus Rota Literary Club at her home Friday afternoon. LIONS MEETING Vice president Ila Robson was Th regular zone meeting of in the chair. , I An interesting and informative program was given by Thelma Walton and Oris Rudd of the Extension service and Irene Semadeni, a five year girl. Mrs. Walton, with picture illustration, explained the opportunities open to a club worker and the awards that may be gained on a local, state and national basis. Miss Semadeni gave the club members point of view on work. Mr. Rudd showed colored slides of various activities in San Juan county. The club voted to assist with the Red Cross drive and send a member to the Civil Defense Orientation school to be held in the county. The ticket for the coming election of club officers was presented by Mrs. Fred Jensen. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the end of the meeting. Miss Isabelle Redd will be ; 4-- H -- ! 4-- H 4-- H the Lions Club was held in Mon ticello Monday night with district officers, district governor Alvin Weeks, of Vernal and zone chairman Edway Redd in charge of the meeting. Most of the time was spent in discussing Lions club policies. Included in the zone are Monti-eell- o and Moab clubs. Tuesday morning District Gov Weeks, zone chairman Redd and Devere Halls, Monticello Lions Club president, rode to Blandmg to assist in reactivating the Lions Club in that place, by visiting the old officers and a few of the business men. The Year Book Staff sent the last section of the Near book to the puoushers last Friday. The school wishes to extend to the s.atf its appreciation tor the wonderful job done on the vearbo. k. Hop was the n tme the uame sponsored by the seventh grade after the ball game Friday night. With the music by the Jewkes orchestra the daV.ce proved to be a success. i Monticello Chapter Daughters ef Utah Pioneers will be held at the Harry Randall home on Friday at 2:30 p.m. All members . ! . Relief Society union convened in Monticello Saturday at 2 p. m. with President Mrs. Marge Ly- man in charge. Women from all the stake were present. 'aBebIV Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Young t FiaS .Tip J In keeping with the laws of France,' the couple were united civilly the morning of February 18. Later in the afternoon, the beautiful home of the LDS French Mission at 3, rue de Lota, Paris, provided the setting for a lovely church ceremony and recep- Ad0 Co01 PoWre Comfrt .Wb'C0V" , funlontlDUtir , lifetime MARRIED IN PARIS Of interest to their many friends in Utah and the surround ing area is word from France of the marriage of Gabrielle Lauze, daughter of M. and Mme Emile Lauze of Paris, and Kendall Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Young of Blanding, Utah California. Claudia with her husband, of the LDS Mission for many Claude Deurden and two small years, after coming from Sai- sons, resides in Berkley, Califgon, ornia, where Claude is pursuing Mr. Young attended school at his MPH m Public Health EduBrigham Young University where cation at the U of California. he was active in Brigadiers and Inter collegiate Knights. He serthe Among those attending ved as an LDS missionary in Mrs. funeral of Jennie Barton the French mission fcpm.lJ50 to from Monticello were Mr. and 1952, and has been stationed in Mr. and Mrs. France on military duty since Mrs. Karl Barton, Don, Francis and Clyde Barton, June of 1953. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins; The young couple will make Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Woods, Mr. their home in Paris until Sept- and Mrs. Marion Hazelton, Mr. ember, at which time they will and Mrs. Jack Nielson and be returning to Utah. Frank Reed. Indo-Chin- a. tion. paction Slea ) Put iamet CHAIRS Dove Creek Press in your office Phone 34 on a Dove Creek. Colo. mejmtf zcmi The radiant young bride, appearing on -the winding stairway in a Paris- designed, bouffant gown of white tulle, and carrying a bouquet of white ranunculus and tulips, made her way to the grand salon to join the groom before a mantel banked with white tulips and carnations, where Harold W. Lee, President of the LDS French Mission, performed the ceremony. and Some sixty relatives friends passed through the receiving line to greet the bride, and groom, the parents of the bride and President and Mrs. inutive pivot man, was again high man for the losers with 10 In the windup game of the tourney, the Class B Defending State Champion Union Cougars got back into this years classics by beating the Monticello Buckaroos Union again got off to a running start and never quite slowed down as them dominated the backboards and made a good percentage of 61-2- 3, 10 .10 .022 6 2 9 0 2 8 2 20 5 11 Hutchins and Eldredge were high for the victors with 13 and 9 points. None of the Cougars scored heavily as the entire squad took part in the battle. Bailey and Barton were again high for the Buckaroos with 7 each. Union showed a lot of class and good coaching in winning the tournament and the other participants wish them luck in their games in the state tournament. The four games of the were very well officiated tourney by Mr. Passic and Mr. Simpkins of Irice, and sportsmanship by all of the participants and fans is to be commended. 14 17 15 43 Fg A T P Monticello Odette, B Barton Bailey Somerville Thomas Jameson Mourer 3 7 5 11 7 0 0 14 5 3 3 13 110 0 10 Totals Score by quarters: 1 1 1 0 0 6 5 2 2 5 17 18 14 48 12 24 32 43 Altamont Monticello 9 20 32 48 On Friday evening, North Emery and Altamont opened the action. North Emery reversed their result of the evening before, winning Stokes and Herron contributed most scoring to the victory, getting 14 and H points each. Herron merits a little attention, as he is a and is sophomore showing up pretty good in this MARKET REPORT- - Dove Creek years games. Wheat $3.10 Jessen, the Longhorns dim Beans $7,00 50-3- 7. ATTENTION , . 4 . - - I yi Moving Write or Phone Art Kittell Bloomfield, N. Mex. Phone Farmington, N. M. ' I. '1 - MINERS! - Earth Road Building 0 7. their shots. d The Region 5 playoffs were played on the Monticello floor March 11 and 12 wita North Emery, Union, Adamant and icello participating in the event. Union won lust puce, Monticello second. North Emery third and Oman Mrs. Inez Young has received word that her daugnter, Claudia Duerden, has recently been appointed Executive Secretary lor Staff Education for the Kaiser Foundation Hospital at Oakland over POSTURE CHA 48-4- Altamont tourth. Thacker Union through winning, earn- Jessen ed a berdi to the State Class B Goodrich Tournament at Provo this weekend. Totals are urged to attend. . Windy of dominated the rebounding and the scoring while they were in the game. They were high scorers for the game with 12 points each. In the second game of the eveMontieelios Buckaroos ning, trailed the Altamount Longhorns until the beginning of the fourth quarter when they went ahead and won the game, on long shots by A1 Barton and drives down the middle of the Altamont zone defense by Bert Odette. The Buckaroos showed good presence under pressure by sinking six free throws in six attempts in the pressure-packefourth quarter. Wayne Mourer and Pete Bailey did a good job for Monticello on the backboards. A1 Barton got 14 points; Pete Bailey, 13; and Bert Odette, 11, to lead the home town's scoring. Jessen, Altamonts very small center, was high for the game with 20 points. He showed remarkable poise and displayed a number of effective shots while playing a pivot for the Longhorn five. Altamont Fg A T P Fieldstead 4 5 4 12 Farnsworth 2 0 Cougars, Federal 4-63- or 81 Federal 4-93- 88 - 7-- 2t Lee. The new Mrs. Young has been very active in the Paris Branch We Invite You To Check These Good I Buys In USED CARS AND TRUCKS f USED CARS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bugg, reparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnn cently married at Albuquerque. Johnson. They will make thei N. M. will be honored Saturday home in Albuquerque where M evening at open house in Blanding at the home of the groom's Bugg is stationed with the Nav TESTIMONIAL TO HONOR MISSIONARIES A testimonial honoring Joseph Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Christensen, was given in the chapel Sunday evening. Joe left Tuesday morning to spend two years in the mission field as a voluntary contribution " to the Church of LDS. He left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City, where he will be at i the LDS mission home for a week; after which time he will go on to his mission destination, the New England states. In the audience Sunday night were two other prospective missionaries, Larry Bailey, who has already been through the mission home and will sail from New York City March 25 for Norway; and Don Christensen. A large crowd was present to honor and say goodbye to Elder Christensen before departing for his mission. Music was furnished by the choir which sang The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning and We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet. The speakers were Elder Christ ensen,.his father, C. R. Christensen, Ari Leeflang, Wilford Frost and Bishop K. S. Summers. Mr. and Mrs Keith Jewkes and son, Noel, played a piano, trombone and clarinet trio Its a great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank -- assuring you warmth and comfort. is full If you are not enjoying that wonderful feeling, call your nearest Utoco distributor. Hell be out promptly with trouble-fre- e Utoco Furnace Oil then clean-burnin- g, you can relax. According to the experts 27,-0people will lose their sight about in 1954. It may come through disease, accident or simple neglect. The estimate was made by Dr. Frank M. Foote, executive director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Dr. Foot further stated at a press conference in St. Louis that at the present rate 750,000 Americans who now have good vision will become blind before they die. 00 1952 Chevrolet 4 door Lawrence Thorderson, Cleveland, Utah, President of the Utah State Association of Soil Conservation Districts, and chairman of his local Huntington Itiver Soil conservation district, was elected one of seven area vice presidents of the National Soil Conservation districts at its annual meeting held in New Orleans, Louisiana, from February 1949 Ford 1951 1951 1949 4-do- or $1095 $1795 $1095 .$745 $750 : $595 I $575 I , 23-2- 5- 1954. Sixty delegates from Utah attended the annual convention, representing Utahs 47 Soil Conservation districts. The 2570 soil conservation districts in the United States were represented by more than 2500 district suprvis-ors. Mr. Thorderson reported the convention as being very interesting and educational Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson spoke on the conservation program for thirty minutes witlwut notes and received an enthusiastic standing ovation. Secretary Benson said that he was proud and inspired that so many farmers and ranchers from every state in the Union would gather1 together at their own personal expense in the interest of soil and water conservation. The delegates were highly commended by the Secretary for the unpaid and self less part they are taking to dem ocratically work out their problems and stand on their own feet thru Soil Conservation districts. The Secretary managed to meet and shake hands with most of the delegates from Utah and Idaho- - both his home states. REGION 5 BASKETBALL PLAYOFF AT MONTICELLO In the first game of the Region Five basketball playoff at Monticello last Thursday night. Union High School Cougars got off to a roaring start and continued to bombard the basket throughout the game to beat the North Emery Rangers Unions tall and talented five FOR SALE Washing machine and sewing machine. Call 5213 made 20 points in the first quaror contact Mrs. Richard Pehrson ter and then coasted the rest of the way to their win. Eldredge Montieello, Utah. and Hutchins, two of the taller Too Late to Classify 1949 Chevrolet Sport Coupe a. Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet 4 door Chevrolet 2 door 1951 NATIONAL SOIL CONSERVATION CONVENTION $1345 Club Coupe 1949 Ford V-- 8 Club Coupe 1948 Chevrolet coupe 1946 Chevrolet Club coupe V-- 8 $545 x X $350 USED TRUCKS 1953 Chevrolet 1952 Chevrolet 12' ton Pickup $1495 X ton Pickup $1195 f 1950 Chevrolet Vz ton Pickup ........ $915 X Vz 1950 Dodge Vz ton 1949 International, 1948 Chevrolet chassis 1 Pickup 1 ton stake 12 ton cab and $865 f $695 $675 J ton Pickup .... $415 I 1946 Chevrolet lVz ton Platform .... $445 J 1941 Chevrolet iVz ton Stake $300 f We will be here tomorrow to stand behind the car you buy today 1947 International Vz REDDS 51-3- 7. -- UTAH 0. II REFINING COMPANY tc Phone 58 Monticello, Utah J |