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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1959 THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE FOUR Here's Sewing Tips For Miracle Fabrics ' Home sewing of automatic wash and wear garments is a challenge to the person who likes to exsays Theta Johnson, periment, Extension clothing specialist at Utah State University, Logan. Although you have been wearing and sewing wash and wear fabrics (Dacron, Orion, Nylon, and mixtures of these with cotton and rayon) for several years, one still needs to experiment with each individual fabric to see what needs to be done to get the best results. Rell Argyle, San Juan County agent with Utah State University, suggests that you follow Miss Johnsons instructions and that before you start to sew your dress you experiment with these ideas: Women Better Patients Says Family Doctor of Year seam Daughter Visits Edway Redd spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week bringing home with him his daughter, Mrs. Arita Sparks. After a short visit with the family and friends here, Arita returned to Salt Lake with Mrs. Dorothy Adams. 5. Press on wrong side. Then immerse i nwater for evidence of puckering. 6. Press sample with iron set at low heat. Press on wrong side with varying amounts of moisture to see which will give the best results. Use press cloth when pressing on right side. 10 Yds $3.95 Other Sewing Needs WOOD DEPT. STORE MONTICELLO Farmington, Iowa, back at work after being named General Practitioner of the Year by the American Medical Association. Women are better patients according to Dr. Lonnie A. Coffin, Family Doctor of the Year. Theyll do what you tell them, but men wont. At 68, Dr. Coffin is a warm and happy man, busy with the health needs of more than 3,000 people in and around rural Farmington, Iowa. Enriched by 46 years of country doctoring, he is also a man who speaks his mind, a philosopher with concise and witty views on life. Here are a few of them: On smoking: Its undoubtedly bad for you. I gave it up after my coronary, and he stopped to light one of his six Ive given it up daily cigars several times since then. than men, On health: The work of the because we have more time to about ourselves. voluntary health agencies think On drinking: There are only makes me confident about the future. The National Foundation, for instance, which helped us eight years ago when a polio epidemic hit Farmington three of Dr. Coffins four grandchildren were stricken, is now applying its March of Dimes funds to problems like arthritis and birth defects. Thats good news, and good health." On sickness: If you're sick, do what you can to get well, but try not to worry about it. If you worry, youll feel worse and so will everybody around you On being sick at night: We all get sicker at night. Thats certain people who should drink. Those who can both control it and afford it. On fishing: You can fish sitting down and I like that. If you catch something, fine. If you dont, exaggerate. On being a doctor: I try to take care of people no matter what the hour, no matter where they live, no matter who they are. Where or when they get sick is not their fault. On being a doctor named Coffin: Well, its true thats what they carry you off in. but the fact is my name hasnt scared off too many patients. THE ... 80 American corporations, selected for income and growth possibilities. Monthly or lump sum investment plans. HAMILTON FUNDS 160-- V P. O. Box 5061, Donvor 17, Colorado Please send free prospectus-bookle- t describing Hamilton Funds. Nome. Address. PLATTER CHATTER A great album CAPITOL: has been released by Capitol featuring Judy Garland with back- .Stole. hi-- Grove-Ambassad- or for EASTER WAV E FIRST LN PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE a regular $12.50 permanent - Dixieb d LUMBER HAVE WILL SELL MONTICELLO LUMBER Ben Askew, Mgr. Monticello, Utah Sftafc Clara George, Operator Phone MOAB DRILLING CO. CONTRACTORS DRILLING SHOP EQUIPMENT DIESEL MECHANICS HEAVY ni WINCH COMPRESSOR TRUCKS RENTAL BULLDOZER Phone Alpine MOAB, 34836 UTAH of the The annual Dinner-Danc- e LDS Dance Club was a very successful affair last Friday evening. About forty couples enjoyed a delicious meal after which they danced to the music of the Monticello Orchestra, composed of Gene Furniss, Norman Ellerrton, and Mr. and Mm. Dick Wiliams. The committe members in charge of the evenings activities were Beth Young, Pearl Lewis, V late Jones, Carol Chapman, and Mary I.i u Redd. The club elected directors for the next year. They r, include Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mr. and Mrs. Corless Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MEXICAN HAT NEWS Ea-ga- The Girl Scouts met Monday with sixteen members present. Completes Mission Elder Clayson Lyman has comElection of officers was as folin the lows: Leslie Tremble, president; pleted an LDS Mission American Mission. The Spanish Etheleen Benallie, vice president; son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. LyShiiley James, scribe; Irene Quin- man, Clayson spent a few, days tana, treasurer; Jerrilynn Laim-boc- in Monticello before going to Proreporter; and Cleanup com- vo to register at BYU for the This summer Clay-- 1 mittee, Terry McElwain, Vicky spring quarter. son plans to attend the University Nieves and Linda Childers. Jerri- of Mexico to study languarge and lynn Laimbock and Janet Rhodes foreign trade. won awards for perfect attenMexico Vacation dance. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mr3. H. U. Bun and Mrs. Butts brother-in-laand sisMr. and Mrs. Buba Rhodes and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, family plan to leave Friday. Mr. are vacationing in Old Mexico and Rhodes is going to Cuba, and points enroute. They expect to be Mrs. Rhodes and their two chil- gone about three weeks. dren will stay with her mother Rebus Rota Meets until school is out; then theyll The Rebus Rota Club met Satjoin Buba. at the home of Maxine urday 0 Frost with Mrs. Nettie R. Redd as The Ronald Davis family, the hostess. County Health Nurse Jim Hunts and Red Cunningham Rhea Viges discussed the activities from Mexican Hat and Ralph of the County Health Program Hunts family from Monticello, and invited a of at Glen Canyon the club to meetrepresentative were sight-seein- g with the Health Saturday, returning home Sunday. Council. Mrs. Viges asked for 0 volunteers to assist with the forthThe J. W. Corbins from Moab coming tuberclosis clinic. Those were at the Hat Saturday on bus- volunteering were Julia Hyde and iness. Lily Argyle. In other business the club completed the revising cf 0 Mrs. Vaun The Uranium King mine closed their constitution. down for thre days, so the drivers Mickelson was admitted to memfrom Dove Creek went home for bership in the organization. Mrs. Lovinia Redd will be the a visit. hostess for the next club meeting 0 and Mrs. Carroll Goon, represent-in- g Dale Steerman and Bob Mcthe Cancer Committee, will Elwain hauled trees from Bluff present the program. There will Saturday. also be a report of the nominat0 ing committee. Danny Warren drove to Cortez Business Trip Saturday to get their son Earnie, Paul Strong is spending a week who was in the hospital. in Minersville, Utah on business 0 in connection with the plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers from of the new elementary school Rico spent the week end with there. Carter Brothers, local conRalph and Virginia Van Arsdale. tractors, are the general contract0 ors for the building, an I Mr. have Strong is the The Roger Wakefields plumbing subconcompleted their move into the tractor. house that Larsons vacated. Amicci Enjoys Films The Amicci Club met last Wednesday at the home of Jolene Bailey. Mrs. Lily Argyle showed slides and souvenirs of Iran and told the group many inteiesting facts aboot the country. The club has a party planned for their k, y next activity. Guests from Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. John Roring enjoyed a brief visit from Johns uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. ( Includes Washing, Cutting, Setting ) AIL WORK GUARANTEED fi ground mubic by Freddy Martin and his orchestra . . . The album, recorded Uve at the Coconut Hotel In L.A., offers Judy in such Garland favorites as When Youre SmilYou Made Me Love You, ing, For Me and My Gal, Trolley Rock-a-By- e Your Baby, Song, After Over the Rainbow, Youre Gone and other enchanting songs associated with the singer who still figuratively remains a little girl singing her talented heart out . . . Great nostalgic stuff. Special Monticello gal. Remember Orrin Tucker? He was the bandleader who brought Bonnie Baker to fame and immediately got lost in the crowd . . . He was recently signed to record for Bel Canto Records . . . First release on the label is Thu New Sounds of Orrin Tucker, featuring the saxophonist and his ork . . . Phil Harris, recently on the retire list where recording is concerned, has come out of hiding and made an album for RCA Victor , . . The album, as yet untitled. Is scheduled for release early this year. Hamilton Funds owns an interest in over - By LYN CONNELLY new Rodgers and Flower musical, Drum Song, has produced a song over which there is some title confusion . . As recorded by Dick Haymes, the title was She Is . . . The recording Beautiful was made before the Boston opening, however, and after the show opened the song was changed to You Are Beautiful It was recorded under this title by JohnBoth versions ny Mathis . have the same melody and baIt Just sically the same lyric depends, apparently, on whom you think is beautiful, you or the The Westerly Sun, In Rhode Island, is the only SuiuTay eve- ning paper in the United. States. It was the first!, newspaper to announce the Pearl Harbor at tack on December 7 1941, without necessitating the "printing of an extra or calling its personnel back to work to print the paper. other 0 o of the population of Trinidad, large Caribbean Island. Is made up of East Indians, and Hindu temples and Moslem mosques are familiar sights. One-thir- ileaton. ... E L L little daughter, Lynette, spent a few days in Monticello visiting Mrs. Cahoons parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Don is now discharged from the Army, after he and his family spent the last year and a half in Germany. The Cahoons went on to Proto to vifit Dons parents and were expected to return to Mvit.ceKo this week. Club Diner-Danc- e Donna Brown, reporter The Outboard Boating Club of America estimates there are now 7.071,000 pleasure boats in use in the United States. This Is more than three times the 1947 total of Before the advent of 2,440,000. the outboard motor in 1904, there were some 15,000 recreational boats of all types on American waters. hi City. i Tikonis Meets April Lee and Nedra Jensen were hostesses to the Tikonis Club last Thursday at the Lee home. A on Civil Defense was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Barton, County Woman Chairman of Civil Defense. After delcious refreshments the club adjourned to meet March 26 with Lora Burr and Mickey Redd as hostesses. Dr. Lonnie A. Coffin, 68, of ; 80 Square Percale Home from German Mr. and Mrs. Bon Caliom and j oldest known living thing, adds no more than an Inch to its girth In a 'entury. One bristlecone In the Inyo National Forest in California has lived for more than 4.600 years o fellow-lawmak- GEMS OF THOUGHT Easter Special be good entertainment, Rep. Robert Sonniag. rnd his wife, who were enroute to Coipus Christi, Texas, to visit their son who is stationed there with the army. pro-gia- 4. Sew with nylon or dacron thread. .Judy Lee and promises to Representative Home Representative and Mrs. Karl R. Lyman are back in Monticello after spending two months in Salt Lake City while the Utah House of Representatives was in session. The first part of this week they received a visit from a if they require 2. Mark with tailor tacks or clay chalk. Avoid using wax chalk or tracing paper. Marks may show through on the right side. 3. Adjust presserfoot bar and thread tension to eliminate puckering of seams. Stitch a seam with 12 to 14 stitches per inch. Hold the fabric slightly taut. M BRIEFS NEWS 1. Cut accurately. Allow Vi inch extra on finishing. GEMS OF THOUGHT The brtstlecone pine, earths MONTICELLO 8 A. Miller, of Corinth, Mississippi. They were enroute to California. MIA Presents Play The drama department of the Monticello 2nd Ward MIA will present a three-ac- t play, Monday, evening in the LDS Recreation Hall. Entitled, No Room for Beryl, the play is directed by SOUTHWESTERN GAS APPLIANCE MONTICELLO, UTAH PHONE JU j I 3 One Beam family for six generations... One Kentucky Bourbon formula for 164 years! What makes Beam bourbon taste so good? More than anything it is the fact that today, as for 164 years, it is still the Beams who make BEAM, under the same formula, in the same Kentucky country where bourbon was born. That is why you can always buy Beam bourbon with trust. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLERMONT, KY. mbsibi wmsut & |