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Show THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH Published Every Thursday at Monticello, Utah Entered at the Post Office at Monticello, Utah, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 r Larry M. Roe, Manager Betty I. Roe, Business News Editor-Publishe- Monticello 111-11- 2 Monticello 111-11Monticello 111-11Monticello 27R2 . . Monticello . . Blanding 34R5 . Blanding 3R4 . . Moab ... . . . 2 Editor Dorothey Blake, Oornrlia Perkins, Society Editor Mrs. H. E. Blake Monticello Correspondent Minnie Johnson, Blanding Correspondent . Leah Lyman, Blanding Correspondent . Mrs. Wm. Barnhill, Moab Correspondent . BLANDING Monticello ThnrMlay, April 14, 1955 Page 2 SAN JUAN RECORD 2 The L.D.S Sunday School sponsored Easter services at 10:30 am Sunday. The congregational singing consisted of three numbers. He is Risen "How Great the Wisdom and the Love, Now Let us Rejoice. Annete Jameson sang a solo and amale quartett, (Elmer Jones, Lisle Adams, Joe Foy and was rendered. Doyle Rowley) on the resurrection Readings were given by Jewel Adams, Ben-nioRedd, Carey Shurtlef, Dolores Stewart, Earl Randall, Bert Warren, Kenneth Maughn, Grace r, The San Juan Stake Relief Society union meeting ended with a social honoring the ward officers and class leaders. All the stake Mr. and Mrs. Keith Redd have officers lead by the president, returned from their California Mrs.. Marge Lyman, were their to tour. Mrs. Redd says she finds greet the guest and serve a the cold and snow a little hard to delicious luncheon. The buffet take after the flowers and sun-shi- table filled with gaily colored of California. Easter baskets presented a fesThey visited Dr. Don McAfee tive air. Two smaller tables at the and family in Los Angeles. They opposite side of the room decorat found them busy with work in ed with Easter bunnies, wee their church. The doctor is choir chickens, eggs, candies and a director of the Cienda Ward and cake further carried out the Easthis wife works in the primary. er idea. from Guests were present Dr. MacAffee feels very fortunate to be chosen from 35 applicants Monticello, Eastland, La Sal, and for three years residency work in Blanding. his chosen profession. His specialMrs?. Inez Young was delighted ty is eye surgery. Dr. McAffee and his wife ac- to have all her family with her companied the Redds for a 5 day on Easter, From Odessa, Texas came her daughter, Mrs. Karma trip to San Francisco. the Jordon, with a friend, Mrs. Eve-lvBefore leaving California Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Redds also visited at the Oden Bountiful Duerdon, drove from Proctor home. with their two boys to join the family group. The Duerdons reMr. and Mrs. Melvin Frost were turned home Monday but Mrs. the speakers at the L.D.S. church Jordon will remain with her Sunday evening. They have re- mother for a few days longer. cently returned from a mission in Mr. Elva Jones drove to Provo Argentina. They told of their mis- with her husbands parents. Mr. sion experience and the pleasure and Mrs. Peter Jones, and Jones of Farmington. they derived from it, about the countries through which they had They all attended their missiontraveled and the customs of the ary farewell testimonial of Mrs. people. Velma Cook Sunday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones reMrs. Earl Pehrson who has been under the doctors care in turned from Salt Lake City last Moab for the past week returned week. home ' Wednesday. Henry Draper, seminary teacher, entertained the M.I.A. Special Interest class last Tuesday. His Mrs. Jennie Beeson is quite ill talk was on the current problems at the local hospital. of Mrs. Joyce Mclntire entertained the Legion Auxiliary Wednesday, April6. In charge of the business session was president Veda Pehrson. An election was held resulting in the following officers being chosen: Mrs. Angel-inWescott, president; Mrs Veda Pehrson, 1st vice president; Mrs.; 2nd vice Mary Lou Hoggard, Mrs. Mclntry, Joyce president; secretary; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Lewis; and Magdalena n e Man-zanare- sgt. at arms. The rest of the time was spent in discussing plans for the Legion District Convention which will be held in Monticello April 24 and in making favors for the occasion. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Conference time in Salt Lake affords splendid opportunity for family reunions. Of special note is the reunion held April 4th, by the family of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hurst, sen. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst have been ordinance workers in the Manti temple for seventeen years. They are nearing the sunset of life, Mr. Hurst being eighty-fou- r and his wife eighty years of age. This was a time when all of their eleven living children and their com. panions, could meet. Inez Roger-socame from Provo; Marg Lyand Riley man, George, Phil Hurst from Blanding; Beth Kart-ehneGwen Jones, and Nedra Lundberg from Salt Lake, Nathan Hurst from Montrose, Nevada (he is bishop there), and Dora Bayles from Cortez. The special reason for meeting at this particular time is that Nedras husband, Horace Lundberg, who will be remembered as a former Blanding School teacher will take his family east when school is out. Mr. Lundberg now has his Master's degree and is teaching in the University of Utah. He expects to go to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, and take out his Doctorate in social welfare. n Eastin. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Christensen welcomed a little daughter to their home on April 8, via the San NOTICE Juan County hospital. Dr. Jesse FOR PUBLICATION E. Simmons was in attention. (Publisher) Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lyman of United States are--' proud parents of a Blanding Department of the Interior their first born, that arrived Easter an son, in children appeared Bureau of Land Management on April 5. Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah parade. 1955 April 8, NOTICE is hereby given that William Doyle Rogers of Monticello, Utah, who on May 2, 1952 made Homestaed application. No. SL 069595, for WViNWti Sec. 17, Distillers of the worlds finest bourbon l The two first grade teachers, Mrs. LaVerda Jenson, Mrs. Susan Jameson presented their pupils in an Easter program Thursday afternoon with songs, dances and poems. Miss Sheon Robson acted as accompanist. As a finale the LEGAL NOTICE NEV4, WVSEV4, Section 18, Township 32 South, Range 25 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Karl R. Lyman, Notary Public at Monticello, Utah on the 1st day of June, 1955. Claimant names as witnesses: John Roring, Harry Sturgeon, Clement Johnson, Gordon Heaton ALL, of Monticello, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager Date of St. Pub. April 14, 1955 Date of last pub. May. 12, 1955 Published in the San Juan Record Monticello. Utah TMiiiimiiimiimiiimmmmmmmij S WANTED Reliable Truck Driver. Prefer married man. E E E E Chauffers license required, E Mountain Propane. 5 E Phone 66R2 r for 160 yean HTSIKISSS Worthy of Your Trust for 160 Years Beam old fashioned ... Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 160 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam.. only Beam tastes so good. mm smm KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUEBGN WHISKEY IS PROOF JAMES B. BEAM B1STILLINB CO., Fiiimmimimmmimmmiiimimiir n The Gordon Heaton family were visiting in White Canyon with the Wendyl DeMilles Saturday. . NVWNXNXVWNVVVNXX KIRBY h SANITARY VACUUM CLEANERS Sales and Service Write C. S. Palmer 1639 South State Salt Lake City, Utah youth. or President Minnie Johnson preat the Parents Teachers meeting Thursday evening. The guest speaker was Mr. Holiday, Salt Lake City, who is District Supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation. As he talked he showed films to illustrate his subsided $10,000 FOR YOUR FAMILY your money back at age 60 or 65 William J. Hunter General Agent Pacific National Life Assurance Co. Phone 111 Helper, Utah 187 S. Main iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiimimiiimiimiiimiimimmimiiiiiiiiiiiii: ject. Miss Battad presented two of her students in a number from the operetta the school will soon present. Mr. Shurleff lead in a round table discussion of current school problems. Election was held and the following officers were chosen: president, Mrs. Ruth Hyde; 1st vice president, Clyde Shurtleff; 2nd vice president, Kenneth Maughn, Mrs. Helen secretary-treasurePerkins. The officers elect will be installed In the may meeting. r, The Monticello Dance Club held a party Saturday night. The music was furnished by a Blanding orchestra. Mrs. Evan Pahrson was chairman of the refreshment IS THE TIME TO committee. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US 71 Plumbing Heating Service D0VECREEK STATE BANK Congratulations To L. J. Stull, Jewelers, on Their Grand Opening in Monticello For prompt, efficient service call John Hackett. licensed for the Slate of Utah. 1 Phone Dove Creek 58M or Write Dove Creek, Colo. Box 197 XXXVWWvXNVVWVXVXVWV 5 Member F. D. I. s C. -- Vogue Eufintiiimimiiiiimmiiimimmiiiiimimimmiiiiimmiiiiiimmiiiiiiimun JJturtietmenl ri-- , m From where I sit ... ly Joe Beauty Center The Spot of Beauty Marsh Learn How to Pull Together Saw kid go by the Clarion office on n brand-necoaster it reminded wagon yesterday-a- nd me of when my brother and I were about forty years younger. Our folks werent poor, but there wasnt enough to buy two wagons for Christmas. We got one between us. Dad made a rule that we each could have it for a week but the boy with the wagon was responsible for keepfilled. ing the kitchen wood-bo- x Seemed a bargain to Bud and me at first. But soon we discovered it was no more fun playing alone than working alone. It wasnt long before we were sharing the wagon in return for sharing the chores. From where I sit, you cant enjoy s privilege yourself if youre going to deny it to others. There are some folks who want the right to enjoy their favorite beverage but would deny me mg right to an Occasional glass of beer. I doubt if such people get their full share of happiness, though.' Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation The old time village blacksmith . For the Finest Hair . Styling Permanents . Tinting Utahs Newest and Most Modern Salon Phone 1 3-21- 96 1 who used his muscles to swing a hammer was a picturesque and important man in his day. But today hed be lost trying to meet the requirements of a modern blacksmith at Utah Coppers Machine Shop in Bingham Canyon. At the shop, the modern smith swings a thousand hammers at once to, handle such jobs as converting an old locomotive axle into a boot jack for an electric shovel. And he does it because, instead of using his own musair hammer. cles, he commands the crushing strength of a two-to- n blacksmiths hammer, lathes, boring mills and many other machines An are on the job keeping mining equipment in good working order. The 150 men who. work in the acre and a half machine shop are part of the team of 6,000 who produce copper in Utah. Where does the money come from to pay the men and buy the expensive equipment housed in the Machine Shop? It comes from one source only. By selling copper at a profit, Utah Copper is able to spend the money needed to repair and maintain equipment. Profits buy new equipment and pay for developing better mining, milling and refining methods. When Utah Copper sells its product profitably, it continues the operations that, produce prosperity for people living in every section of our state. up-to-da- te CALL COLLECT FOR Out of Town Appointments On Purchases of $10 & Over Moab, Utah Eennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build s Belter IIt ok CLERMONT, KENTUCKY |