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Show news BLAjNDING Personal Mention Sober and small daughter Elaine from Blanding were Motors in the Oris Sober home one day last week. The Amencan Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Margui ite Rocigeis last Wednesday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Maigurite Rodg-eiDiscussion was on the fall comention that is to be held here Jay Nielson, bishop of the Webin Salt Lake City, who grew up as a Blandingite among us, a son of Jense P. Nielson, was with us over the weekend, being in San Juan on business. We have heard about people having the guts to do bold or courageous things, but we were rather shocked the other day to hear about petrified guts. This, however, did not mean anything in the nature of human audacity, but the petrified entrails of a fossilized dynosaur among the big rocks of lower Recapture. It is claimed that these multicolored stones lack little of being gems. A d girl was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stevens. She is the second girl in the family. The main feature of the Third seven-poun- Ward meeting Sunday evening was the speech of LaMoine Jones, recently returned from a mission to California. Other interesting speakers were his father, Cardon Jones, his brother Nelson Jones, and his sister, Donna Jones. sister, Betty Jones, sang with a double trio. LaMoine gave a glowing account of his mission field in Northern California, and of Tim Perkins, who is still serving there. Park Guymon has gone to Salt Lake to bring his family. He was accompanied by his mother, Beth Guymon, and by hi3 brother Lawrence. Park is to live in his grandmothers home, since she is staying with others of her grandchildren. Ray and Grace Hunt are taking a trip to Flagstaff and are acby Alice Standfird companied who is going to visit her son. On a trip to the Aneth oil field four days ago, we were astonished at the tangled maze of roads and roads on which we got so fussed up and confused, we had to stop a road patrol and a3k where we were. We were not lost, just a little confused for an hour. We went through one of the big pumping stations where 75,000 barrels of oil are pumped out of San 'Juan County every day. A great network of pipes come to it from all directions as vein3 to the heart, and it sends their load away through an iron artery 16 inches in diameter. It sends it with a thousand pounds pressure, powerful enough to force through that artery every so often, a great steel device called the pig, a heavy object studded with stiff brushes to clean the accumulations from the walls . of the big pipe. f We were surprised at the growth of El Paso, just across the river. It has all been made since our last visit, a sizeable town, half of which is trailer homes, the other half neat dwellings, with a brave start made for something green to grow by each one of them. We wanted to have visited the big refining plant there, but we had squandered too much time on strange roads. As we crossed the big bridge I looked at the wide river bottom to the east, covered now with brush and young cottonwoods, and remembered my visit to the little town of Montezuma in 1883, when the people had their little group of log houses and their little farms on the north part of what is now the sandy bed of the river. I remembered the water wheels they had in the river, and the William Hyde family with whom missionaries with headquarters at Bozeman, Mon., about 25 miles north of Yellowstone Park, told his parents over the phone of how it affected things in Bozeman. He said it began with a terrifying noise, and the earth shook till walls were cracked and windows broken. He said many of the people injured in the paik were flown to the hospital in Bozeman. He said the trembling of the earth lasted off and on for three days in an experience he hopes never to go through again. Vet Bradford is getting around on crutches with his left t'out in a cast, though he savs no bones aie broken. His foot, was crbshed a week ago by one of the big water pipes which are being laid long some of our streets. This pin'iig system, intended to make a more satisfactory distribution of the water, is being covered in the trench a3 soon :u the trench is opened for it. Much of it is already done, and there is not t. be the annoyance anc danger of open trenches as hitherto with pipe-layin- g. The Third Ward party Monday evening began at five with the children under twelve years, about 150 of them, with a program and a dance following refreshments. The adult members of the ward met in the big hall at 7:30 where six long tables were soon loaded with good things to eat, and the dinner was followed by a lively the program framed around The Launching of the theme, Third Ward ' Satellite, presenting songs, music and good acting. At the Boy Scout Court of Honor to be held in the Ward Chapel Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. the boys of Troop 312 will be awarded merit badges, and they are to pin miniature badges of the same rank on their mothers. Advancement Committeeman McKay H. Kunz will be in charge.. The football boys of the San Juan High, in their new uniforms, show keen appetite for the beginning of the big games, which are to be an entertaining feature of the fall season. Connie Shumway drove with Morgan Nielson and Mrs. Nielson to Salt Lake where, they met their son Johnnie, returning from mission in Australia. They came to Blanding Monday evening. - , A little party of friends at the home of Frost Black Sunday evening, report that Joe Hunt, who entertained them with the violin, has fully recovered from the handicap he has suffered since his airplane accident, and is as good or better . with the violin than he wa3 before, and thats good, period. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Black have bought and moved into the home recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Redd, who have bought and moved into the home recently occupied by Police Chief Ray S. Cahoon, whe has rented and moved into the house from which Bruce N. Black has just moved, a house belonging to Bishop Kline Black. The Third Ward people are glad to have Bruce back among them, but they hate to lose the who have made many friends among us. Labor Day, September 7th, is going to be made interesting by the Elk Mountain Riders who will put on a SHODEO, in the afternoon at the Club Arena, north of town. It is to include a show we stayed overnight. "This first town in San Juan of fine horses from work horses County was washed away in 1884. to shetlands, and an interesting Ronney Guymon, one of our string of very interesting events. his two-yea- rs ' DO-IT-YOURSELF MONTICELLO, UTAH F.ridav, August 28, 1959 Duke By ALBERT and GLADYS LYMAN ster Ward The SAN JUAN RECORD Ca-hoo- LYN CONNELLY NEW LAND, host and JOHN new weekof ABC-TV- s ly series, Alcoa Presents," is a great admirer of people who boost others to success . . . His reasoning reflects aid he received TV perfrom three sonalities: Fred Coe, Robert Montgomery and Loretta Young, all of whom had enough faith in him to give him a chance and ultimately put him where he is today . . . My morale was pretty low m 1948 after two years in Hollywood, so I returned to New York, he said . . . Fred Coe gave me a role in 12th Night on TV and from then on my acting career spiraled upward" . . . During this period, Newland developed an appetite for directing. I feel the theater and television have a responsibility to say something in addition to entertaining and I knew there was more to the business than acting, so I turned to directing . . I was appearing on Robert Montgomery Presents on which I eventually did more than 100 plays, when I told Montgomery I wanted to direct He told me to observe and study the techI took niques of production note of technical problems, camera movements and similar details and one day I told him I was He gave me the ready chance. From then on Newland combined acting and directing , . . In 1956 he was asked by Loretta Young to direct and act In her TV shows . . . Now Im really enthusiastic about 'Alcoa Presents . . . For a change were doing something different . . , Our sponsor is giving us a lot of freedom and were getting wonderful stories. By H- K 4 - 1 r 2 i THE HEART OF TIMPANOGOS A ill be presented in program, Blanding ward chapel at 8:30 p.m. August 30. Sponsored by the bishoprics of the three wards, it will be presented by Edward R. Tuttle and Guen Jones of Salt Lake City (shown above). them on their recent trip to Eu- rope. We expect to have an interesting story from him in next weeks Record. Frank Wright is meeting at Grand Junction for a few days with some of his river friends. Willard Wright i3 to be released on the 26th from his mission in California, and will return here next week. Lyman Shumway is spending a week with his sister, Bonnie in Granger, Abbot, Shumway Colo. Robbert Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, has been visiting here before entering school in Bountiful. He reports that his parents are well and doing fine. He was still at school in Florida when his parents moved from aircraft, but also in cars, on foot, or in aid to any other emergency. The C.A.P. is also interested in the furtherance of aviation eduecation. Cadets receive basic instruction in most of the aeronautical subjects, such as theory of the flight, navigation and meteorology. Our cadet program is recognized to the extent that the in Airforce will enlist any C.A.P. the grade of- Airmen3C who holds a C.A.P. certificate of proin ficiency fied. in Monticello in late September. Katie 1ipkin was appointed to see about the arrangement of the meals. We all extend Joyce Mdn-tir- e a very happy journey to Minnesota. Refreshments were served to nine attending. Mrs. Jack Iluir was a caller at the Oris Sober home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclntire left Friday to attend the National American Legion convention in Minnesota. David Gage who is stationed in Camp Pendleton was home for his sisters wedding last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Sober went to several places in Colorado fishing last Tuesday and Wednesday, while Le Ann stayed with Linda well-know- i In tantalizing contradiction to our longing for more rain, that flood in Cottonwood last week was more than six feet deep where it roared under the new bridge in the road west of Shirttail Comer. It didnt hurt the bridge, but it left us about to cry that so much water should race to such small purpose out of our dry country. At the Indian chapel Sunday morning the big attendance of Utes and Navajos, and especially the sizable class of children, afforded pleasant food for thought. To have known these people three quarters of a century, and to see the tremendous improvement they have made in that time, is to be assured that they are on the way up from their long sleep, and arc going to travel soon with the lead instead of in the tail of the big procession. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Steyn, of Standerton, Transvaal, South Africa, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Redd, who and made their acquaintance, formed a pleasant friendship with s. - and is otherwise quali- Anybody who is interested in joining the C.A.P. program may call 2706 or 2006 for information. Meetings are held every Thursday evening, at 8 at the home of Ernest Helco. A C.A.P. Cadet, is any boy or girl between the ages of 14 4 and 21 years. A birthday party was held last week at the homes of Jim Hunt and Joe Hunt for their seventy-seven-yeold father, John Hunt. Ralph and Saida Hunt came from their place east of Monticello, Myrtle and husband from Mexican Hat, Idonna Cook and children from Salt Lake City, and they report a very pleasant time, the first part of the, progressive banquet being at the home of Jim Hunt, the rest at the home of his brother, Joe. Monday the "24th was the 77th birthday of Mrs. Lucy Harris, one of the important figures in the ar . ... Wood. Mr. TOO MICH VANILLA Maiy Slim, reservation Navajo, was fined $25 for public drunk-eneAugust 19. Arresting officer Art Adair said Mary had passed out on Main Street from di inking vanilla. ss there must 8 BETTER wa,v than ao-- v- oven. 2; kt. Ypi, K 2C and Mrs. S. Whetstone were Junction and Delta, Colo., over the weekend on business and pleasure trip. They visited her sister in Delta. in ... Grand ... Notice To The Public 1 Our contract ore haulers and their truck drivers have been instructed to adhere diligently to all rules, regulations, and courtesies of the highway. Any reports contrary to these conditions should be reported. early history of Blanding. She spent the day at her home where she was visited by her daughter, Josephine Harris Bayles, and with her daughter Lucy who is still at Utex contract trucks are identified by U and a number. Standard contract trucks are identified by S and a number. Reports should be made to: home. Utex Exploration Company or Standard Uranium Corporation The metal, beryllium, is being used to make a six-fodishlike heat shield for the first manned American satellite, now under construction. The metal is remarkable for its ability to absorb heat, and will function when the the space capsule ot, Moab, Utah re-ent-ers V I V . HO- . . - v g u ?" - vASfr- - i v.wl ? ; oW'.-'V'- here. Captain Ernest Helco, 2nd Lt. Roy Johnson, Jon Hunt, Billy Galbraith and Lynn Wright, were the five members of the San Juan Composite squad from Blanding attending a Sarcap at the Provo Municipal Air Port, the weekend The Sarcap of September 22-2is a simulated air search and rescue, sponsored by the U. S. Airforce. Its purpose is for traiii-in- g evaluation by the Airforce to see how the training program has progressed from previous years in all Squadrons Flights under the Utah Wings. The C.A.P. is composed of civilian volunteers who are inter3. ested in the furtherance of avia- is tion. Its primary purpose ground search and rescue of any person who is believed to be lost or in need of assistance. Not only SHELTER hiOJECT For Family Protection From Radioactive Fallout ADVERTISER AT WORK! Advertising i3 your window on a world of wonderful things. Take another look at the ads in this newspaper and see for yourself how manufacturers and merchants make them attractive showcases for displaying their wares. Advertising is also a busy messenger. It tells you and millions of other newspaper readers about merchandise to buy, services available, and of new and improved products to enrich your life. Advertising is an avid worker for lower prices. It stimulates buying, stirs up production. All this activity means more products at less cost. And you benefit I in Advertising in this newspaper carries a message for every reader. Its a friendly message, inviting yoy to participate in all the benefits of our free economy, BASEMENT SHELTERS generally are the least expensive type that will give substantial protection. The basement shelter shown here can be built with solid concrete blocks as a solid conprojrct for $150 to $200. Standard crete blocks are recommended because hollow blocks would have to be filled with concrete to alternative. give effective protection. Bricks are an If they are used, the walls and roof should be 10 inches thick to give the same protection as solid concrete blocks. Plans for this Shelter, project appear in The Family Fallout from Box OCDM booklet. Copies may be obtained Home Shelter. OCDM, Battle Creek. Michigan. dverllsing works for you I j f.3iraft or5 . AdvtrfUIrtg - frdaroNoa 0 Amtrlco Adrrtiiing Aisociatti 9 thi i |
