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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday. April by Betty Merlo Touring :.. ue us so very hungry this week but we are thinking of adding the puce of a new girdle to t e expense account. Something will have to be done about the met ea d appetite and resultant ' o ei weight. It wa fun though. Th frozen TV dir ners, (both fresh a" n kippered) smoked tuna fN' were all ous and the family menl planner out of more than on" tight spot. A remark to the is apparentlocal busine s ly more than j ist sufficient. We complained to Fetn and Gordon Wood that tev needed a full length m rr"r in or near the dressing room. Our point was that we could" ourselves very salmorf b ry 26, 1956 page Veda Harvey acted as hostess all the time was spent in that manner. Wreath making will occupy the members Wednesday evening when they meet at the home of Mrs. Aleda Jorgenson Wednesday by e crung. Mrs. La Veda Harvey, Dixon 100 per cent participation dur- clu president, will receive orPresident Eisenhower's veto of ing 1955. Malcolm Young receiv- ders at her home from anyone ed an award and a pin for having w ishing to purchase one. the farm bill spotlights the question of whether or not the farmreceived a like award four years Mrs. Anne Lee Burtenshaw was ers favor Secretary in succession. Grant Barton, AlBensons fred Norton King Barton, Joel hostess to the Tikoms Club Mon- program. a Some of the recent Norton, David Somerville, Jerry day evening. Mrs. Jean Jones demonstrated made it appear that the bulk Norton, Wayne Young, Whitney Thompson, Scot McDonald, Stan-el- making earrings and then led the of American farmers oppose the Barton and Terry Lyman (de- group in that activity. Mrs. Thel- Administration. I do not believe ceased) each received an award ma Johnson was chosen club re- that this is the case. Here are porter and Mrs. Davy Coombs a few straws in the wind. A lunch dinner spon- and Mrs. Lynne Lyman appointReturns from a poll of 100,000 sored by the Womens Missionary ed to act as program committee- western farmers were published Society was held Sunday, April men for the next four months. Re- in the April edition of Farm Man22 at the Community Church. Af- freshments were served by the agement magazine. The results ter the dinner a film was shown. hostess. showed that farmers polled oppose rigid price supports and that The B Y F. of the Community The Amici Club met in a bus- they endorsed Secretary Benson. Church is sponsoring a box so- iness meeting Mondav night with Here is how they voted. cial Saturday, April 28 at the Mrs. Joe Foy as hostess. She en- Farm Price Supports Elemental school gvm. All ladies tertained with an organ interlude 00 supports on all major will be admitted with a box lunch and served refreshments at the 21 farm products for two. Men are invited to come. close of the business session. 26 Flexible Price Supports Proceeds from the sate of the Two Price Plan lunches will go to the church orThe twenty one students of Free Market, no supports gan fund. Another function to the LDS. Seminary who will Secretary Henson swell the organ fund is a $5 00 graduate in May, held their Pin Is doing a good job a plate dinner scheduled in May. Banquet Monday evening at the Is not doing a good job L. D. S. Recreation Hall. Noel In addition, the American At a meeting of the Altar So- Jewkes acted as master of cere- Press, an independent magazine ciety of the St. Joseph Church monies. Stephen Nielson and Dav- for . hometown newspapers coma Church for were made plans id Somerville each gave a talk a nationwide survey on Carnival which will be held at Evelyn Parry and her father sang pleted the farm problems. Fifty percent the parish May 1. and Joyce Lyman presented a of the editors answered the quesAt the end of the business reading. tionnaire indicating high interest. meeting Mrs. Dave Torres and The parents of the graduates Answers from the 613 editors reMrs. II. W. Thayer served and the seminary instructor, Mr. to vital questions follow: freshments. Bill Bodine, and his wife were Price Supports: also present. 48 Flexible supports Memorial wreath making is the 18 Rigid girls supports seminary order of business at recent club assisted with the serving. No supports 30 4 meetings of the Alonje Club. At No answers the last session where Mrs. La The Men and Bleaners of the Secretary Benson 61 Second Ward Mutual met at the Approve 31 home of Bill Bodine Sunday eve- Disapprove 8 ning in a Fireside Chat, Films on No answer the life of the Apostle Paul was The editors did not believe, shown by Mr. Bodine and refresh- however, that their readers were ments were served. equally favorable to flexible sup- ton and the supervisors of the boys, Dan Barber and Don Barton. Bishop Daryle Redd gave the following awards to the boy's: To Mark Barton and Robert Thompson went an award with 7 well when we tried on some of the pretty spring and summer clothes at their department store. It was only a matter of days before G o 1 don informed us that our request was granted and Mrs. Frank Halls entertained that he hau installed a full length plate glass mirror. Thank you, the Rebus Rota Club Literarya Club Thursday night. Mrs. and sir. Jensen was the chair. Mrs. Anyone who has ever labored Anne E. Hyde introduced the late and long to plant a new guest speaker of the evening. He lawn or an old one entertained with human interest knows there is grass seen and stories of early San Juan Counthen, there is grass seed. Some ty history. Mrs. Frank Redd, who was does and some doesnt; grow, we mean. Standard Supply now car- present as the representative mories a complete line of Scotts 4xD ther from the Southeastern Disgrass seed, lawn food and weed trict for the year 1956 when Utah control and combinations of these motherhood was honored at a products. Pi evious users of Scotts service in Salt Lake City April lawn products are converts and 15, reported the meeting. Mrs. D. B. Perkins read resoluto their testify enthdsustically tions of respect for club members good luck wuh them. The liquid solution needed for who had recently passed away. Refreshments were served by tractor tires is now on hand at the hostess. Standard. We were becoming a little tired what we felt to be of aprons for gifts, both to make and to buy. We feel a gift should have some aura of glamour and something one doesnt buy for one elf. However, the tea and cobbler aprons at Merc are definitely in the unusual department and so pretty that anvone would love to receive one. We chose an apron made o ei zd chintz and pre- of over-em-phas- Mon-ticell- o Standard Supply Company Appointed Area Dealer For home of Mrs. John Lewis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anne E. Hyde led the group in singing old time songs. Mrs. D. B. Perkins reported the State Convention of the D. U. P. recently held in Salt Lake City. The following officers were elected by aeclamatino: Mrs. Kent Frost, president, M a. Clyde Barton, first vice president and organist; Mrs. Jim Douglas, second vice president; Mrs. Marvel Rantreasurer; Mrs. dles, secretary Wesley Norton, chorister; Mrs Thomas Evans, chaplain; Mrs Virgil Easton, registar, Mrs. K. S. Summers, custodian of relics. They w ill assume their duties the first of June. President Emma Whipple announced the county convention The Daughters of Utah Pion- would be held in Monticello eers Monticello Camp met at the some time in May with the home camp as hostesses. sented it informally to ourselves. Mrs. Frank Halls entertained her home MonAlong with the regular spring- The Card Club atLuncheon was time cleaning and rejuvenating day evening. should come new life for leather served at three card tables beMrs. Edway goods, everything from shoes and fore playing began. won high score. bags to saddles and bridles. Roy Redd Misner at the Shoe Repair Shop It was award Night Sunday has completed work on a saddle we thought was virtually evening for the Aaromc Priestbut he made it look like hood members of the Second Ward, who had filled the necesnew. sary requirements. The program was furnished by Aaronic PriestWe feel that the Duncans and their staff need some kind of a hood members. The speakers were Mark Barthand. Robert Thompson, Larry Lyon, In spite of troubles and ac the Bake Shop is providing man, Malcolm Young, Grant Bar its customers with worjderful rolls, cakes, cookies and other bakery specialties. Always fresh and always a delight to the eye and the nose. Mrs. Lou Higgins, who commuted here from Dove Creek to bake for the Bake Shop and the Out West Cafe, was serLATE MODEL iously injured .in an automobile wreck in Colorado and has been hospitalized in Durango. Mrs. Alta Yoakum is baking for them now and it would be impossible to say which of the ladies does the best job. unsal-vagabl- Your Congressman Henry Aldous near-hysteri- y pot-luc- k e FOR SALE daughter Pehrson, with her husband and cniklren returned to Salt Lake City last week after having visited with her parents for several days. EXPANDO This Cultivator has . STRENGTH to withstand rocks. 'CLEARANCE for work through heavy trash. B Works 3 to 15 inches deep, provides uni form depth cultivation for firm seed bed. B Leoves all crop residues on top for stock feed and to protect soil from erosion. Ideal for clearing sage brush or bush, flnd levels uneven land. A sw 3 We had another of those sirloin steaks from Towrn and Country Mkt. and must say the boys know heir beefsteak. Miss Lucy Reud of Salt Lake City has been a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redd the last few days while atetnding to legal business in the county. Another daughter of the Redds, Mrs. Homer Smith of Salt Lake City has also been a guest of her parents. She and her husband, Dr. Smith stopped in Monticello TRAILER HOME g 9 FOR INFORMATION SEE YOVR LOCAL DEALER OR WRITE DIRECT . PRICED FOR CONDITION IMMEDIATE SALE! CALL PHONE 56 UTAH MONTICELLO Stulls jewelry store will feature diamonds during the months of May and June especially for engaged couples. .. .. the whiskey that didnt watch the clock . . . FIRST ONE AT $7.50 the J. from Quotations Grain and Bean, Utah. Beans 1 seven long years! 5.35 3.20 GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1st MOUNTAIN Rdl 8iv you mot. w.tOT per dollar Only P'l- - No lly ntedtd. Only on column o ppodustmntt rcqwrtd s.mpl and o to lmt.ll No p,,, ographic Society. 7??, Children of some Berber tribesmen in North Africa wear pigtails hanging from the crown of their otherwise shaven heads, says the National Geographic Society. According to tradition, the pigtails enable angles to pull the children up to heaven. PROPANE Phone 66R2 MonticelloUtah PUf.lP moded Solve your water problem while saving your no C. M. Conway BLANDING, UTAH Supreme! X FLYER ROUTE VJAY ON THE APACHE ALL THE ' ' ' ' ' i X ' , , i V j r 7albuquerquesalt lake city ; '1 , ' FOITUNO PORTLAND $7.45 $26.15 BOISE . $15.50 SALT LAKE CITY plus fed. lax ALBUQUERQUE Kentuckys Finest fRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 7 YFAPS n; 9 Straight BOURBON OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, EL KY. B. Monticello, JVheat The great wall of China is thought by astronomers to be the only work of man that would be visible to the human eye from the moon. The structure is 2,000 miles long, says the National Ge- SECOND FORIc from the start ... after seven years Market Quotations Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young left Tuesday morning to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Young has been employed by the San Juan Abstract Company. He mill be employed by the Security Title Company in Salt Lake City. Cories Chapman of Moab will assume Mr. Youngs duties in Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and their four children will make their home in Monticello. 100 LBS. BOTTLED GAS Superior tiles and turtles varies with outside temperatures instead of remaining fixed as in mamals and birds. Word reached Kip Smith, owner of the Wayside Motel his father had passed away in the East. Kip was unable to attend the funeral because his wife, Josephine, was scheduled for surgery in Durango Monday morning. .,. tick-toc- k coldBodv heat of blooded creatures such as rep- le of weeks. 0 Tick-toc- k ports and Secretary Benson. Friday evening while enroute to their home from Phoenix, Arizona, where the doctor had been attending a medical convention. They left Monticello Sunday morning taking their children them who had been staying with the grandparents for a coup- 136R4 single-blessedne- a rather doubtful state of existence. The most jexciting gift of all for the bride will be her en gagement ring and wedding band. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. UTAH EXCELLENT The time for June Weddings ap proaches and engaged couples are thinking of rings, honeymoons, houses, and all the other exciting arrangements involved in exfor changing - Tirrurr--'"- MONTICELLO, Mrs. Donna Pehrson, of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. -- 1955 FAJt AIRIDE BUSES CJ V I n 0 7A L TRAIL WAYS OUT WEST CAFE Monticello, Utah PHONE 49R1 |