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Show Ticklers By George SEWING CIRCLE Carol Christensen, By reporter The Sewing Circle met at the home of Le Ann Sobers July 14. Prayer was given by Carolyn lyde. Minutes by Lonfri Evans. Mrs. Bryan gave a demonstration on the blind stitch. Refreshments were served. All members of the Circle went to camp and our two leaders, Inez Bryan and Grace Campbell. The Circle met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Black July 21. Prayer By Mrs. H. E. Blake was given by Carol Christensen. Lorna Evans read the minutes. We at the Community church We started hemming our dresses. were pleased to see Mrs. Harold Next meeting to be held at the Cook present after weeks of on account of illness. These home of Linda Wood. warm days call for picnics in the mountains where it is cool. THE SAN JUAN RECORD Mrs. Marguerite F'ehrson conducted Sunday School in the Published Every Friday at of superintendent Thelma Utah. Entered at the Poet Harral Sunday. Office at Monticello Utah, as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coates second class matt ter under the and sons left Sunday on their Act of Congress of March S, 187Sk vacation. They headed first for Caldwell, Idaho, where they will Subscription rates: $3 a year in Deckers. San Juan County; $4 a year else- - vist the Robert Wise, 88, a long time resident of Bluff, passed away July 24 of causes incident, to age. R. D. Turner of the Turner Funeral Home of Moab was in charge of 4-- H MONTICELLO 4-- H NEWS Mon-ticell- LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . children were weekend visitors in cele- Dan Heaton, son of the Jim Heatons, accompanied the Jess Eastins to Huntington to visit friends and attend the celebration at Price. Mrs. Lester Barton is reported as doing as well as can be expected. Gene Chantry of Los Angeles, Calif., was visiting his sister, Cathy Eastin, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eastin and 3 ; Wellington and attended the bration there. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kuykendall and Ann and Darrel leave for a vacation in Dalhart and Shamrock, Texas, Saturday morning, to visit kinfolks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bramwell and boys spent the weekend at Spanish Fork. Mrs. Harold Cook of Bluff is in Grand Junction for medical two-wee- k WAY;'- - "for ALL Mon-tieel- j YOUR CLOTHES i MOTHPROOFING MILDEWPROOFING cmd THE. MOST IMPORTANT PROTECTION OF i INTIMATE - . "BUILT-I- Secret Service LETTUCE chief U. E. Baughman, in Wash- " - ington, holds hat protects your garments from perspiration odors between cleanings.- The SAN JUAN RECORD All this in own exclusive process and ot no extra cost to you. our PAT. some of fan-li- ke the counterfeit U.S. Treasury checks seized when, a racket was broken. DEODORANT" N first of the week. Mr. Baker is a brother of Mrs. H. E. Blake. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell accompanied Mrs. Harold Cook to Grand Junction Sunday where she was to have medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Black are proud parents of an eight pound 14 ounce girl born July 25. Relatives from Bluff joined the Blakes and Milt Nielsons at Sunday for a picnic on the mountain, away from the heat. There was a refreshing shower late Saturday that was appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer are enjoying a visit from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cahoon. Jerry Adams was home over the weekend from summer school for a little visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkins from Hesperus, Colo., were business callers in town over the weekend. Georgia Dalton is caring for the little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Black while Mrs. Black is in the hospital with the new baby. Susan Blake is visiting her cousins in Bluff for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sorenson and family came from Salt Lake City Thursday and visited until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Therus Sorenson. They took thVn on a trip to Aneth by way of Cortez. They had a young girl friend with them. Ken Sorenson is a bother of Monticello, Utah Friday, July 31, PENDING 1959 Porm.iV Compr.h.ntiv. P.r tonal Liability lo two-year-o- ld Drilling Report News From ADMITTED Elain Sullivan, Monticello; Pauline Green, Ogden. Bill John Huber July 22 Bluff; Delbert Carkuff, Blanding. Ann Haller, Monicel-lo- ; July 23 Janette Harrison, Blanding; Frankie Scrogum, Monticello. Lynn Lyman, BlandJuly 24 ing; Robert Wise, Bluff. Una Black, and Fred July 25 Valarde, Monticello. W'anda Hopkins, MonJuly 26 ticello; Jane Palmer, Blanding; Nancy Denelsoie, Kayenta, Ariz. Clytie Barber, Julia July 27 Bailey, and Ferragen Stilson, all of Monticello. DISCHARGED Anna Black, Virginia July 22 Ortego, Pauline Green. Jane Palmer, Norma July 23 July 21 San Juan County Out East Davis Oil Co., Navajo ft. from north line and from eastline, by Mrs. Helen Redshaw l, 660 ft. 660 lo- 5, 1, Hopkins. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. BenJuly 23 Monticello, a boy Haller, jamin ounces. weighing 6 pounds, 13 Mr. and Mrs. James July 23 Harrison, Blanding, a boy weigh- Brevv-ingto- n. pounds, 9 xk ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Wendle from July 25 Magna Utah attended church Black, Monticello, a girl weighing at Eastland Sunday and were visit8 pounds, 14 ounces. ing old friends and neighbors. ing B-- cation. The Jainie Crowleys and James Superior Oil Co., Navajo L41-1Barry families of Eastland spent 510 ft. from north line and 597 Friday and Saturday nights camping out on the Dolores rivei and ft. from east line, waiting on completion tools. fishing. Texaco Inc., Lasrich Federal No. The M. Merz family held their 1, 1,908 ft. from north line and annual reunion Sunday at Taylor 1,980 ft. from east line, E location for 6,500 ft. test Springs park on the Blue Mountains. Of their 12 living children of the Paradox. only 8 were able to attend this Carter Oil Co., Rolling Mesa year, but with the grand and great Fehr-Lyo- n No 2, 660 grandchildren there was quite a area, Gov. ft. from south line and 660 ft. crowd. from east line, first Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Redshaw and report: cemented 8 58 casing at their son H. Ward family attend- 619 ft. with 300 sacks. Making ed the picnic. Mrs. Merz is a sistrip 2,940 ft. Sand and Shale. ter of It. P. Redshaw. Champlin Oil and Refining Co., No. 35-1,980 ft from Nevajo The Alpine De Mille family are line and 660 ft. from east south moving to Logan, Utah. first report: line, Sunday visitors at Howard Saun12!i Drilling 6pudded ders were Mrs. Walter Saunders hole at 285 ft. and little daughter and niece and Union Oil., of California; GovGordon Bartell and family. ernment 967 No. 1, 990 ft. from The Dove Creek Press is under north line and 790 ft. from east new ownership, as Mr. and Mrs. line, preparing to Jack Kisling of Wichita Kansas spud. have bought it from Birl J. Waites, Delbert Carkuff. Elain Sullivan. July 24 Frankie Scrogum. July 25 Jeanette Harrison, the burial. July 27 Mr. and Mrs C. B. Baker of Clytie Barber, Bill John Huber, Santa Fe, N. M., were pleasant Rice L. Jones, Nancy Denelsoie. Una Black, Wanda callers at the Sr. Blake home the July 28 PMPTEtCTWN , Hospital Notes G USE THE SAN JUAN RECORD CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR FAST RTSULTS DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO STRICTLY FRESH An editor isnt grumpy by nature; it takes years ot practice to get in that frame ot mind. It you think that the price of this paper is too high, consider: havent you had that many cents worth of fun yakking about it? TEX The newspapers cover a multitude of sins; so discreetly, in fact, that many of us are saved much needless embarassment. burgers A typographical error is sort of a hiccup in print; socially unit. . table, but fun to hear MONT I CELLO .UTAH JUNIOR Therus. TEX SPECIAL AT BURGER 21c PRISONER 1313 HIGH PRESSURE By MULTI-STAG- E now serving wait two hours for a connection. CARL GILLMAN, sentence in the Big To pass the time he went into a Higher Water Pressures to eperote homo house," came of a respected laundries, dishwashers, lawn sprinklers, other labor-savin- g devices requiring greater woter pressure. ntvi Greater Volumes of Water to satisfy today's ever increasing uses for run ning water under pressure In the home end on the form. 0 Farming was different then j mm mam Gto cat ffi GO anas m3 Now at e cost . PUMPS WESTERN Monticello, Utah . . . MR. FARMER -- You need Liability protection for the operation of your farm tractors and other equipment on public you can have a new STARline water system to provide your home with f ully automatic instant water at every faucet every time. Whats more, STAR line pumps have fewer mechanical parts to cut your maintenance costs . . . new engineering improvements to assure longer life and greater dependability. The line includes five new series for both deep and shallow wells in a wide range of prices. Let us give you all the facts. No charge for estimates. single-stag- . . 7-22- ers Comprehensive Liability Policy. Average yearly premium on farm only $12.00. See us todayl 160-ac- 63 re There is a Western policy to meet your needs First SUPPLY Phone JU roads just as you need Liability protection on your automobiles. Let us explain our Farm- Central S WATER SYSTEMS MINE DOGS 19c PUMPS HEW : NOT U. S. Allen Utah Insurance Company Security Bank Building Monticello & Blanding, Utah AGENTS ARE: Robert Dalton & Harold Lyman law-abidi- family. He was convicted, and committed to prison the spring he graduated from college. It was his first bout with the law. His losing the battle doesnt seem to depress him. He is young and of congenial spirit. He is liked and trusted by the Administration and the guards. But prison has in no way reformed him. He still practices his pet hobby that which really pinned the number on him. If youd like to know what that is, dont examine court records; they make no mention of It. Nor can you hope to learn from the prisoner himself. There was that waitress at Monon. She was a great audience! On his way home from college his train stopped twenty minutes for lunch at Monon. He rushed for coffee into the lunch-rooand a sandwich, and then it happened, as some historian once said. The moment he saw this girl he knew she was going to prove his inspiration. He let out a savage yelp, picked up a knife in a threatening gesture, while the girl stood paralyzed. Then he dropped the knife, rubbed his forehead as if coming out of a dream, and began to apologize most humbly for his sudden behavior. He told her his great grandfather though he tried not to talk or to think about him was the fiercest of all pirates that ever sailed the seven m seas. When he found that his train had left, and that he could not get out of Monon till near midnight, he dated the girl for the evening. When they left the picture show, his watch told him he still had more than an hour to wait. When he finally reached Chicago, he learned that he had to i poolroom and got in a game with a man who answered to the name of Gowan. Gowan was a silent man with a poker face, and eyes that seemed to see everything and react to nothing. Carl knew Gowan was going to be a hard audience to move. He had about given up all hope of getting a "rise out of the man when a cop strolled by their table. "Whats the matter?" Gowan asked. "That cop. Did you see bow he locked at me? "Wasn't watching. Any reason to be afraid of cops? "Listen," Carl said, his voice nearing hysteria, "I got to talk to somebody 1 just got to! Im in a jam. Dont know why I did it. Never did anything like that before but I I robbed a bank. "What bank? Gowans sleepy eyes showed no interest. From a fresh memory of events of the evening he said, "A bc-nin Monon the First National, 1 think." "Listen, Gowan spoke son, You may be stage-strucpatiently, you may think you're an actor, but for your benefit, Im a veteran police detective, and have met a good many bank robbers and to me your impersonation of one is well, Id rather play pool, what say?" Just then a newsboy came through the door shouting something in newscriers language which Carl didnt understand. Gowan bought a paper, glanced at the front page, his eyes betraying nothing, then dropped it on the pool table and reached in his pocket. Carl saw the headlines. First National Bank of Monon Bobbed. "And just think, Gowan said, as he fastened the hand cuffs. All the time I thought you were just stringing me. k; Open 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. : OOOQOOQQOQOOQOQOOQQOQG SALUTE TO &10RGAN COUNTY . . . Cows Graze Where Trappers'! Roamed Dairy cows graze today in green Weber Valley where Indiana and trappers, gray wolves and rattlesnakes once roamed. Remnants of the Donner Trail still run through the mountain-circle- d meadows. Morgan, the county seat, is a town where transcontinental railroad tracks run right down main street. Here, all the children of the county, all ages, attend one school. Up in the limestone mountains near historic Devil's Slide,. a quarry grinds out the ingredients for high grade cement as it has for thirty years. Lake Comos sulphur springs draw health seekers as they did in pioneer days. This is Morgan County, where the United States Brewers Foundation constantly encourages the sale of beer and ale under clean, wholesome conditions. BEER and ALE . . . JvWtx OX A. |
