OCR Text |
Show PAGE FIVE THE SAN JUAN RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1939 LITTLE MONTICELLO K & w BRIEFS NEWS RETURNS TO CAMP David Gage has returned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he is stationed with the U. S. Navy. He had been here to attend the missionary farewell of his brother, Norman. Karen Gage went to California with David for a visit. TO BEGIN dairy SCORE (9) II AB 2b F. Pehrson, Blanck, cf .. J. Forrest, lb Jose State college. Loren, who received an award for having the highest scholastic record in his department is moving with his family to Salinas, Calif., where he has accepted a position with Standard Oil Company of California. SEE BYU SHOWING BOX LEAGUE Hamilton Funds owns an interest in ovc.r 80 American corporations, selected for income and growth possibilities. Monthly or lump sum investment plans. Torres, 2b J. Pehrson, c G. Maughn, rf J. Bailey, rf T. Bailey, ss . J. Thayer, If R. Pehrson, If M. Hewitt, p . Totals L. MISSION Norman Gage will enter the LDS Mission home in Salt Lake City on Monday, June 22. This weekend he and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Faye Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Ky Johnson and Colleen and Ronnie Gage, Nvill be in Manti, Utah, WALTER FINCH to go through the LDS Temple there. They will be joined by Mr. Walter FMneh of Mexican Hat, and Mrs. Clement Johnson who are in the Albeit was missionaries at the Manti Temple. Lea, Minnesota high school graduWEEKEND GUESTS HEAR OF TRIP ating class of 208. Walter also Ted Edwards and Mrs. Arden Marveen Mitchell and Marilyn won an interstate scholarship. Walter attended school in Leadville, Edwards and little son were week- Coltrin were hostesses to the end guests at the Hugh Edwards club last Thursday at the Colo., then came to Mexican Hat home. They are both students at Mitchell home. The club members where he took correspondence Brigham in heard a report of the European courses during his junior year. He Young University Provo. Mrs. Edwards is completing trip of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Redd. lived with an aunt in Albert Lea, her schooling while her husband Mr. Redd and his son Mason show- Minn., during his senior year. He Arden is serving in Korea with ed slides of the trip and gave a plans to enter Colorado University the U. S. Air Force. Next this fall to major in chemical very interesting lecture. week club be hostersed engineering. will the ATTEND EXERCISES by Judy Barker and Gwen Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ChristenATTEND REUNION sen went to Price to attend the school Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyman and high graduation of their grandson Jack Taylor. They then daughters spent the weekend here traveled to Richfield and Fish as guests of Toms mother, Mrs. Dear Mr. Crandall: For some Lake, returning to Monticello via Edith G. Lyman. They had attendthe Glen Canyon dam and Flag- ed a reunion of the Albert R. Ly- time I have been meaning to wriu man family in Salt Lake City. to you, thanking you for the staff, Ariz. Tom and Lynn motored to Grand splendid editorial on oil depletion SHOWERS HOSTESS Junction, Colo., to spend a little in your April 24 issue. I must conMiss Lynne Randall was hostess time with Mr. and Mrs. Juan fess that I have been out of the to a delightful bridal shower hon- Hansen and family. They planned city for several weeks, and thus oring Miss Arliene Markosek prior to travel to the Canadian LDS the reason for this procrastination. to her marriage. There were many Temple before returning to TaOne of the major points of your coma, Wash., where Tom is sta- editorial which is so widely mislovely gifts for the bride. tioned with the U. S. Air Force. understood, is the fact that it AT CENTENNIAL he seat eh for new energy sources VISITS MOTHER 's discouraged, eventually the conMrs. Donna Redd and children Truman Wood of Salt Lake City sumer will have to pay a hiehei spent last week in Providence, Utah, participating in the Cen- was here to see his mother Mrs. price for gasoline to provide the tennial celebration of that town. Glenda Wood who is now recover- incentive to find additional supThey visited Jeanne Redd at Girls ing at home from a broken leg. plies. If it meets with your permissio State in Logan and brought her I should like to reproduce this back to Monticello. Also returning IN SALT LAKE for a visit was Mrs. Redds father Mr. and Mis. Wendell Frost are editorial and send it to the Other A. M. Hammond. publishers and to opinion leaders in Salt Lake City obtaining mediin Utah. cal attention for their little VISITS RELATIVES John II. Klas, Executive Director Miss Anneva Whipple returned Utah Petroleum Council to Monticello Tuesday after a visit ATTEND CONVENTION Postmaster and Mrs. Gordon of several weeks with relatives Dear Sir: Tor somy time now 1 in Arizona and California. High- Wood and son Jimmy left Wedbeen receiving each week a have light of her trip was attending nesday morning for Kanab, to at- copy of the San Juan Record. This convention. tend the Postmasters the graduation of her brother The conclave, which wall Inst is a great help to me and enables Loren, who has received a B.S. me to be informed of the probdegree in Business Management through Sunday, includes a tour lems and interests of the people and Industrial Relations from San of the Glen Canyon dam. you seive with your newspaper. I am giateful for the courtesy you have shown me in this matter and thank you for forwarding your paper to me. If I can ever be of seivice to you or your readers, or if you have any suggestions concerning news items for your paper, I hope Per Share from you will feel free to write or call Mrs. Helen P. Redd and daughter Maris were in Provo recently to attend the BYUS production, Sand in Their Shoes. They returned to Monticello, bringing with them Miss Cherry Redd and Mrs. Kathleen Fox and little daughter Trilby After a 10 day visit here, Cherry returned to Provo for the summer session at BYU HAMILTON 0 3 2 FUNDS P. O. Box 5061, Denver 1 7, Colorado Please send free prospectus-bookle- t describing Hamilton Funds. i 3 Nome 28 10 Address YOUNGS MACHINE (8) Sfaf is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'wr Ordinary Income me. Payable July 31, 1959, to holders of Series 7 and Shares of record Series MANAGEMENT' CORPORATION HAMILTON 1, States Senator Dancing Classes Those who are interested in dancing lessons are urged to enroll now for the classes which start Monday, June 22, at Monticello high school. Cost is $1 for the entire season. KARL R. LYMAN, Asst. Diet. Mgr. Phone E. Moss, LTnited Enroll Monday for July I, 1 959. noon, MST, Frank Monticello, Utah Good creel returns and generalwater conditions mark the summary of all field reports covering the first week of the 188 day Utah trout season. ly low of Department fish and game spokesmen note that a slowdown was experienced on most wateis after the June 6 opening nay when the estimated largest number of anglers were afield for the seasons start. They quickly add that most waters are again producing well following the initial onslaught. High country lakes and streams are expected to attract an increasing number of anglers as trail and camping conditions improve. Anglers going into waters above the 9,000 foot elevaPon must expect to find wet camp grounds and real cool weather for the next 10 days at least. Reports show more boats in use on the states waters han ever before as Utah anglers follow the national trend in this direction. An example is the well over 500 boat fisherman on Strawberry reservoir on the second Sunday of the season. Strawberry and other l mjor lakes over the state are still bearing the heavy load of ar.p pressure. Add Navajo, Pmgi Lake, Fishlake, Hyrum reservoir to the list of these larger poundments which are produ well as the season goes into the second week. The department reminded that hard fished streams and smaller impoundments would continue to be sweetened with catohuble sized trout from the states 12 hatcheries. Ample pheasant brood slocks were shown in recent field surveys as this favorite" Utah upland game bird started its annual breeding and nesting season. A summary of the statewide survey lists an average ratio of 4.43 hens to each rooster in harem counts made as the breeding season got under way The counts are made annually by department of fish and game field men. One Beam family for 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. Opening day of Utahs 1959 general deer season is Saturday, October 17. This date is sot b legislative law and falls each year on Saturday, October 20, or the nearest Saturday to October 20. The date was listed tod ly by the department of fish and game in answer to many veibal and written requests concerning the fall d' hunts. Length of seasons, special all IN THE LONG RUN regulatory measures Beneath the glamor and gleam of the 59 Olds is hidden value that explains why Olds costs less in the long run! je e e O o o o o IT'S TODAY -- Wide-Stanc- o Southwestern Gas & Appliance Co. MONTICELLO June Under the hood if atill another Olds hidden value the famous Rocket Engine with new fuel saving economy June in the VALUE-RAT- Value-Ra- E Linda Rae Black, Oliver Collins. Blanding; June 17: Mose S. A'den, Blanding. the Rocket te The Rocket. Then youH understand why ao BY EVERY MEASURE . . . THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS 1 o REDD'S Phone JU 7-22- 58 Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers - Dryers - Heaters MEET YOUR FRIENDS o - BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS Southwestern Gas & Appliance Co. June 12: Virginia Bayles, Patricia Ann Conn, Betty Palmer, Nellie Robertson; June 14: Florence Jackson; June 15: Barbara Bardin, Linda Rae Black, Glenda Galbraith, Gaylene Hurst, Oliver Collins, Glenda Wood, Myrtle Wood; June 16: June Powell. HOUR Starting at 2 P. M. Discharged many people are joining the Big Swing to Olds Monticello, Utah 12: EVERY Auction Sale of Used Appliances 11: Virginia Bayles, Glendora Galbraith, both of Blanding; June 13: Charles Keith, Blanding; June 14: Barbara Bardin, Bluff; Is it any wonder that an Olds time See your Olds dealer. DRAWINGS Prizes Valued Up to $500.00 Each Admitted for 59. tong o Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hurst, Blanding, a boy; June 13: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harvey, Blanding, a boy; June 16: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martineau, Blanding, a boy. Air-Scoo- p ... run? o he Births wider Guard-BeaFrame. Every 59 Olds features cooler running Brakes on all four wheels. FRIDAY, JUNE 19 AT HOSPITAL NEWS Every 59 Olds gives you tin e Chassis with a is worth more at trade-i- n costs less to own wil1 finalized. Soon after these meetings, or during early July, proclamations detailing all seasons and big game regulations will be available to the public. ! WHISKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO . CLERMONT, KY. all Utah Board of Big Game Orfrol. The board is presently holding public meetings over the state U hear recommendations for the deer and other big game hunts, following which the seasons an! COSTS LESS ItlUftSOH V- other regulatoiy measures are set annually b the OLDS PM (mm UlUCinF -- and fHE Bits REASO M WHY.. six Free Coffee and Donuts Served from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IZ r MK&ita i - |