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Show County Recreation Plans Program 'For Adults Only' A special recreation night for adults has been scheduled in by the county recreation to Paul according association, Hunsaker, recreation director. Beginning Thursday, March 19, basketball, volleyball and badmin Mon-ticel- lo ton will be sponsored by the association in the Monticello high school gym and will continue every other Thursday thereafter. No charge will be made for the activities which will begin at 7:00 and last until 9:00 p.m. with just one request, all participants must be in gym shoes or stocking feet. If the number participating in these games warrants it, an extra night will be set aside with special nights for men and women, according to Mr. Hunsaker. EVERY DISH A DELIGHT! Specializing In Steaks and Enchiladas Situation Improving In Control of DEPT. mm, 1 1 t 1 :v - ? V i i I STORE oX o o o 0 o o for thrifty home-make- rs o 0 0o Firm - Ripe 0 TOMATOES 0o Tube o Lb 17c o o o RIPE GREEN BAHAMAS ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 29e 2 Lbs. 35g 0 n FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL ' iHf 8 i - I Attend J f if - . .4 , - . M . i ' v I i '4' I f If. 1 t 't i ' f tJ f n V l I t TV 5 ' ' ", r x r U' r V f f v - i?m FRESH Reed Wilson was winner of the model 150 camera and Patti Lyman was winner in the sales competition among girls, selling 22 tickets. Jerry Norton was winner in the boys division selling 15 tickets. Students who sold five or more tickets are Kathy Redd, Christine Perkins, JoAnn Redd, Christine Nielson, Patricia Harral, Sarah Lee Hazelton. Georke- - Walton, Maris ; George Redd, Loyce Forrest, Adams, Nancy Heal, David Adams, Annette Jamison, Bruce Ann Brandt, Stephen Blanck. First Baptist Church of Monticello Joins Evangelistic Crusade Across America If AV E LUMBER WILL SELL MONTICELLO LUMBER Ben Askew, Mgr. Monticello, Utah lilMli VI lll'IllllllHlllllinil'l II IIMlHIIIIUIlllillllllllllll Every Lost Soul in 1959 Never in the history of the world have so many churches with so many members joined together in such a spiritual awakening. It is expected that 75,000 Baptist Churches with over 19,000,000 members from seven different Baptist bodies in the United States will be engaged in revivals from March 15th through April 26th. Four of the national conventions of Baptists in the United States have agreed to conduct a six year nation-wid- e crusade evengelism from 1959 to 1964. These cooperating conventions are the American Baptist, the National Baptist, the North American Baptist and the Southern Baptist Conventions. The largest of these groups is the Southern Baptist Convention with a membership of 9,000,000. During th,e next six years the Southern & RADIO T--V Available Wednesdays 55o DINNER-10oz.p!i- g. ALL YOUR WORK GUARANTEED STORE FIRESTONE Phone 7-22- -- 56 3. BYU Language students from San Juan high school were among the more than 1500 attending Brigham Young Universitys Festival of Languages, Feb. 28 at Competition in vocabulary, poetry, conversation and oration was held for both junior and senior high students with winners being judged good, very good, excellent and superior. Languages in the competition were French, Spanish German, Latin, and Russian. Displays of language laboratory equipment and of various items from the various countries were Skits and movies in prepared. French, German and Spanish were presented for the visiting high school students by the BYU language department. Students attending from San Juan high school were: Deane Burtenshaw, Barbara Castor, Hawkins, Betty Jones, Max 'Jones, Yvonne Lyman, Preston Nielson, Susie Perkins, Arda Sheppard, Dorothy Shumway, Edward Stevens, Lloyd Bayles, Clay Conway, Milton Harvey, Julene Laws, Hansene Dennison, Jack Palmer, James Palmer, Harold Redd, Kor-lee- n Doop, and Ava Nell Good-ruLo-rai- THE SAN JUAN RECORD Published Every Friday at Mon- ticello, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Monticello, Utah, as second class mattter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 3OOOO0OOOCQ LITTLE THEATRE UTAH MONTICELLO, - Veterinarian to Give Dr. R. W. Gold, Salt Lake City veterinarian, will be in Monticello on Friday, March 20, to give rabies shots to dogs in the area. Distemper and hepatitis shots will also be given at this time. Rabies shots are required of all dogs and all dogs receiving shots must be licensed, according to City Marshall Arthur Adair. A charge of $2.00 will be made for rabies shots, $5.00 for hepatitis proteaion and permanent distemper proteaion will be $9.00. Dr. Gold will be at the Monticello fire station between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. He will be in Blanding Saturday, March 21, at the Blanding fire station at the same hours. STANDARD SUPPLY Monticello Convention, alone, expeas to establish 30,000 new churches and missions. There are nine Southern Baptist Churches in the Mesa Verda Association. S. R. McLeroy of Monticello, nine is the moderator. These churches have a total membership of 1,200, and will engage in revivals during this perk'd of time. These churches are: The First Baptist Church of Pagosa Springs, Colorado, Rev. Benton Rumbough, Pastor; The First Baptist Church of Bayfield, Colorado, Rev. Davis, Pastor; The First Baptist Church of Ignacio, Colorado, Rev. Bob Swift, Southern First Baptist Pastor; Church of Durango, Colorado, Rev. Elmer L. Goss, Pastor; The First Baptist Church of Mancos, Colorado, Rev. Charles Reece, Pastor; ,The First Baptist Church of Cortez, Colorado, Rev. Orval See, Pastor; The First Baptist Church of Dove Creek, Colorado, Rev. Edward Law son, pastor; The First Baptist Church of Monticello, Utah, Rev. S. R. McLeroy, Pastor; The First Baptist Church of Blanding, Utah, Rev- R. A. Mobley, Pastor. These Churches will condua their services beginning Sunday, March 15 and close Easter Sunday, March 29th. Rabies Shots to Dogs Repair Technician 57-3- Language Festival Foreign Provo. . setter The First Baptist Church of Monticello, Utah, with their pastor, S. of Communmembers the Junior R. McLeroy, join hands and hearts ity Concerts Association presented with 75,000 other Baptist Churches $116 to the concert piano fund of America in a simutaneous evanCrusade. With the motco: following a recent drawing for a gelistic "Getting the Message of Christ to Polaroid camera. ' 39-2- 4; 23-1- 3; San Juan Students 4 J i 17-- 9; er I it from page one) Preston Nielson was the top point-gettfor the roncos. He tallied 19 to gain third spot among the tourneys top scorers. Also in the double figures was Max Jones with B 15. X I CHICKEN j- t V quarter: .1"'' t , From Jr. Members MONTICELLO I i' - Piano Fund Gets $116 Donation POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOa' GOLDEN - j 25 Off WOOD mm t V oys Shoes TTBE 0o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0o o o o 0 0o 7-- Tourney first-roun- ' . Edwad Redd accepts check for concert piano presented by Patti Lyman and Gerry Norton for Junior Concert members. Mrs. Sarabeth Blank was advisor to the group in their fund drive. p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK U - SPECIAL Our Food is Tops! B state champs, is rated the tourney favorite. d Wednesday, in their e contest, San Juan walloped Marys-val57 to 33. The Bulldogs were never in contention. The score by ? EASTER -o-B- flTOMEi State PIANO CONCERT ( continued moderate. This pest is responsible for transmitting curly top disease to beets, tomatoes, beans, spinach, peppers, cantaloup, petunias and other crops and ornamentals. This disease took a heavy toll in these crops last year. Another statement as to the leafhopper movement should be issued in the near future. Mr. Argyle hopes to keep you informed on this situation. for your next 1 1 OH INSTALLMENT Leafhcpper Pest Superlative food, deftly served in a gracious atmosphere . . . Thats our "Rainbow Room Ideally suited for parties large or small. Plan Now . . . Make reservations today Open 6 a.m. to ANOTHER The 1959 beet leafhopper outlook is very greatly improved over the 1958 situation, reports Rell F. Argyle San Juan County Agriculture Agent. According to word received from the early survey of the leafhopper population on the desert areas by the U. S. D. A. and U. S. U. entomologist, the movement into southern Utah should be light to 13, 1959 FRIDAY, MARCH THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 13, 14 SIERRA BARON with Brian Keith Rita Gam Color by Deluxe Cinemascope Matinee 3 O'clock Saturday, MONDAY SUNDAY March 15, 16 tAE AND THE COLONEL with Danny Kaye TUESDAY March 17 ONCE UPON A HORSE GUJ ' ' Detergent-Actio- n IJb : with r DIGSGL GUGE. o o 0o o 0 0o o o0 V V- ' STEWING HENS JT icnw o 0o Armour Star Lb 35c o o o 0 o o o o o 4'0 a DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THURSDAY With Richard Egan Julie London Walter Matthau Arthur OConnell FRIDAY and SATURDAY n prevents deposits. e injectors last longer, reduce down time. For any WEDNESDAY VOICE IN THE MIRROR exclusive Detergent-Actio- Dick Martin March 18, 19 With new Chevron Diesel Fuel your engines run smoother, pull harder, stay in top condition longer, because of exclusive Detergent-Action- . eRust problems with fuel system parts are ended no matter how little or how much you bse your engine. e Injectors and other fuel system parts stay clean Don Rowan March 20, 21 "i-j- j Standard Oil product, call "PROUD REBEL" f, s J. R. (BOB) COOPER Monticello Phone JU 95 V'' jr fy . J X v r Alan, Ladd r 4 ' With j4 j 1 Dean Jagger Olivia deHavilland David Ladd oooooooooooo |