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Show FRIDAY, MARCH CAPACITY CROWD ENJOYS SAN JUAN STAKE DINNER, DANCE . i ,, I V I Si ' j f:.A x v . A x ',X ; i , i " r I. J ., . X: I X:( -, -- 4 - --- A - H X j v ; 'N Y t1 s v 1 - x H , i- -' ', i a iI 1'-- . ) "V Vi i . - . . Xv ' .F , F V, r' Xt-- t V V'4 XJ , 5 , , , - J i :l , x "st i J- - - fr X. X'VK vv S r PAGE THE SAN JUAN RECORD 21, 1958 - i A 1 San Juan Stake Special Inters! Groups Hold Annual Dinner Dance March 14 X 'r v ? 1X ' ' - V- - r mJ : j . -' ' X' .- ,'i' - -- X X qr .. A - ' . . i V ' ' ;; if , 7 y '?v was the rheme of the annual San Juan Stake Special Interest dinner dance held Friday, March 14, in the Monticello Ward Chapel d Twehe long, white, tables radiated from a small table as spokes in a wheel, with the centerpiece featuring purple heather, yellow daffodils and butterflies in a white basket. Smaller replicas of the centerpiece decorated the individual tables as well d as white tapers the Gieeting guests as they arrived were Mr. and Mrs. D B Perkins, Stake Special Interest Leaders, Monticello, and Mrs Genevieve Hays and Mrs. Thamas, Moab Mrs Maxine Frost at the music organ played and community singing was led by Vere Densley with Mrs. Densley at the piano. After the guests were seated, Mr Perkins welcomed them and introduced the program Mrs Karherine Eastin and Jack Young, unnannounced, appeared as hillbilly travelers with comments on the diners, food and the town Two duets were sung by Mr. Betty Mc linen-covere- r-- $ It W'lth Rowers Say AIff rifi?;,.. -- t v 1 K as:ltm 1 Pictured above is part of huge crowd that attended San Juan Stake Special Interest dinner dance held March II in the Monticello Ward. Unsung heroes worked hard in the kitchen. flower-encircle- back-groun- d "I REMEMBER YITHY should we have trouble rent concern over the adjustment with rockets after our initial of the economy may be found m successes? the fact that the American people ' Such is a question on the mind have built up a strong annual inof the man in the street. Its a come stabilizer in the form of pergood question, and theres an an- sonal protection programs. swer for it. Figures compiled from governFor one reason, todays large mental and nongovernmental missile system contains a million sources show that the combined and a half parts, and getting them public and private programs esto work together is a problem of tablished to protect the individual astronomical proportions, says against the economic impact of Paul Lieberman, associate re death, disability and retirement search engineer at Illinois Insti- are currently contributing tne tute of Technology, who lectures huge sum of more than $25 billions on propulsion systems. a year in the aggregate to the naA homespun comparison is pro- tions income stream. vided by the electric radio and the This figure is the equivalent of electric razor. They work well, about $1 out of every $12 of total individually, but not together personal income for the year The problem with rockets, then, based on 1957 data. Both the total is that of getting everything to of the payments under these prowork together. Even if the rock- tection programs and their relaet were composed of only 500 tionships to aggregate disposable parts which worked properly 999 personal income have been going times out of a thousand, the units up steadily year after year, and probability of success would still now are at new record levels. The be only 6 out of every 10 runs. biggest single element of this This explains why we can have great personal income source is a rocket that will travel 600 miles life insurance, its benefit payand not be able to turn it into an ments representing close to a third intercontinental missile by mere- of the total With conditions as they are, it ly increasing the size of the parts to make up a larger rocket is interesting to note that the more But, says Lieberman. success is publicized economic stabilizers, only a matter of time Scientists such as a personal Income tax and missilemen will work out their reduction, dont come close to the rocket problems and most of us total payments the people are no v will see the space age in full receiving regularly out of the Inbloom dividual and family protection programs they have built up for Point of interest during the cur Notice of following person (s) to be owners of abandoned property Berg, N. K. Bluff City, Utah Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act 7844-1- , Utah Code Annotated 1953 as amended. Information concerning the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by persons possessing an interest the property by addressing an inquiry to SHERSTATE MAN J. REECE, th e vented BY TJIS - Donna Fullmer Wed TIMERS Idahoan in Temple From Mrs. Jeanette Landrum, Dayton, Ohio: I remember when I was four years old I had the thrash in my mouth and my father took me about five miles to an old lady named Warren and she washed my mouth with oak leaves. She had kept the leaves in a cigar box. There was a big snow on the ground and I rode in front of my daddy in the saddle. We children walked two miles to school. We had two dresses for everyday and one for Sunday, and we wore aprons with sleeves in them. Each had chores to do. I fed the geese and the calf, carried in wood and chips for the morning fire. Later, when I came home from school, I milked three cows On Saturdays, I did the washing and ironing and helped pick beans to string on a string to dry for winter use. We fattened and killed our own hogs and made lard for family use. We had our own Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullmer of Monticello announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna Faye, to Jay Arnold Blauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blauer of Burley, Idaho, on Wednesday, March 12, 1958, in the Salt Lake LDS. Temple. The bride is a graduate of Monticello High School and attended Utah State University. The bridegroom is a graudate of Brigham Young University and is currently attending the University of Maryland, where he is working for his PhD in chemistry. They will reside in Washington, D. C. sorghum molasses and mother canned everything that she could for winter use. We had no com planter. For medicine, father gave us all a round of calomel and vermifuge every spring to keep us able to hoe the com. We went to church and Sunday school every Sunday. We all sat on the front seat beside mother who dared anyone to move or talk while the preacher was in the f THE DYNAVENT GAS HEATER Solves heating problems anywhere ... I kji- T ; Z - The third quarter ends Friday, March 21. Report cards will be issued the following Thursday. Patronize Home Industry NOTICE filonticelb Residents Gravel for sale. Call Blanding 2163 or 2166 after 6 00 PM and Weekends. Crushed M. SUMSION J- - and SONS CONSTRUCTION j'S tltsiE COR A ,, 3-- , March 26 and 27 aptitude tests will be given to M. H. S. Seniors by The Moab Employment Office. Dexterity of the hands will be tested and the mechanical and scientific aptitudes of the students Private interviews with the individual students will be held April 10 and 11 by a trained counselor w'ho will interpret results of the tests. Monticello high school speech students will travel to South Emery high school Friday, March 21 W'here they will participate in an annual speech meet. The meet will begin at 7:30 pm. Friday when various schools will present short plays. "The Bond Between is the title of the 25 minute 1 act drama to be presented by Monticello high. Cast members are Karen Bailey, Lenore Gonzales, Barbara Christensen and Sally Blake Whitney Thompson is student director Saturday, individual students will display their talents in orations and reading. Representatives of M. H. S are Netta Peterson who will give an original oration entitled "Four Freedoms and Don Blake who will give the humorous reading "The Case of the Missing Whiskey. Dramatic readings will be given by Pattie Lyman who will read "Creed and Jerry Adams who will read "The Mad Man. ?f J A A3 K I L - XA'X-;"- djtev A X-Xc- v For Happier Motoring, VOTE THIS TICKET: DRAIN AND CHECK TRANS. MISSION OIL REFILL j RADIATOR CHECK WATER BATTERY I E I j CLEAN SPARK PLUGS ROTATE TIRES DRAIN AND FLUSH CRANK-CAS- ADJUST CARBU RETOR j SERVICE AIR I ADJUST I BRAKES CLEANER Now is a great time to put your car in shape for the coming season, so you can enjoy the delightful driving days ahead! Keeping your car in the best possible condition is part of our job in competing with oilfers for your business. As good businessservice. A3 good neighmen, we know we must give you bors, we want to help you out in every possible way. So, come in today. Let us show you the way to more pleasant top-notc- h driving. MONTICELLO AUTO SERVICE MONTICELLO, UTAH SOUTH MAIN, NEXT TO WESTERN MINE SUPPLY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ mat? CAST YOUR VOTE FOR YOUR WTCSIIRE? " WOOD DEPARTMENT STORE. 7 WW. BEARD ATTRACTS ROYALTY . . . Swedens Princess Blrgitta gazes admiringly at beard of Carl Johan von Grotthuss, who won beaver prize at Stockholm University balL MV? TO HELP HIMHER TO WIN THE VALUABLE PRIZES TO ... In BE in homes, room, sunporch, attic, office cabins, motels, restaurants . . . and wherever pipes, ducts, flues and chimneys are objectionable, impractical and costly. Fits into window or wall Powor vtnttd noods no Hack Savti up to 50 Hoots two rooms in Installation oasily costs SOUTHWESTERN GAS, CO. INC. MONTICELLO, UTAH PHONE 44 NOTICE COOPER JONES SOUTHWESTERN GAS. CO. INC. IS Drivers education classes will begin Monday, March 24 under the instruction of Principal Kenneth Maughan and Coach Tony Welch. A limited number of students will be able to take the course and Seniors and Juniors have first preference. Examinations w'ill be given to all students interested in secretarial MONTICELLO science by the Utah Merit Council March 26 and 27. The test will consist of a written examination "HI-LITE- S" including grammar, mathematics, and spelling, typing, and shorthand. The purpose of the test is By Nancy Heal, reporter to establish a register of eligibles "Around the World in Eighty from which appointments will be Days was the theme of the very made during the next 12 months successful M. H. S. exchange as- in the Departments of Public Welsembly presented to the student-bod- y fare, Employment Security, County Thursday, March 30. Some Welfare, or District Health Offices of the schools talents were revealed in several entertaining numbers inA Sophomore dance featuring cluding a quartet by Kathlene Per- the "Teenhoppers orchestra will kins, Elaine Stocks, Virginia Ful- be held Saturday night, March 22, lmer ,and Loyce Forrest. Nancy in the M. H. S. gymnasium. The Lill sang a solo, Jerry Norton and dance promises to be very successJeanne Crumme gave readings, ful and e eryone is urged to come Helen Pehrson played a piano solo, Clyda Nielson and Kristine Thursday, March 27, the Utah Solteau did a pantomime, and Fish and Game Department will Jerry Adams and Sheree Lyman present a program to M II. S danced. students consisting of films and lectures. The aims of the Fish and Monticello high school won the Game Department will be discussed regional basketball sportsmanship and the preservation of wild life award announced the student coun- will be stressed cil Tuesday, March 17. Rating sheets were sent in by faculty, and spectators which were tabulated at the close of the season. In spite of a low percentage of sheets turned in, Monticello had the high rating of 4 5 points w'ith fol5 points possible. Greenriver lowed w'ith 4 4, South Emery had 4 1, San Juan, .8, North Emery, 3 8, and Notre Dame, 3 0 Grand FAVORITE SENIOR. heater that has no vent TREASURER OF UTAH, Room 215, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. For complete list throughout Utah see Salt Lake Tribune or Deseret News, March 12 & 19. OLD 99 Donald and Joy Foy of the Monticello Second Ward, Bishop Melvin Dalton, Moab First Ward, told a few ancedotes, Mrs. Bea Morris and Larry Davis, Moab, Second Ward, sang a duet, Gordon Adams, Blanding Ward, sang a solo, and Albert R. Lyman, Grayson Ward spoke on "The Place of Speci il Interest in MIA Members of the general committee were Mr. and Mrs. D B Mrs Pearl Perkins, Butt, and Mrs Edith K. Lyman, Monticello, Mrs Gladys Lyman and Mrs Kisren Perkins, Blanding, Mrs Genevieve Hays, Moab, and Mrs Eastland Frank Wilkins, Corinne Roring and Mrs Laura Douglas, Monticello, decorated the tables Bee Hive Girls, under the direction of Mrs Helen Perkins served the dinner. The Stake dance directors, Buck-le- y Christensen and Mrs- Deaun Johnson supervised the dancing after the banquet, presenting and directing th floor show number, The Special Interest Waltz and dancing was enjoyed during the rest of the evening. Music was by the Blanding orchestra. NO LONGER ASSOCIATED WITH FIVE DISPLAYED SOON- - EJW? DROP IN AT WOOD DEPARTMENT STORE TO FIND OUT THE DETAILS. |