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Show BLANDING By A.LBERT and San Juan Hill is about the most popular shrine in the east side of our county. It is visited with greater frequency and by more people every year, and it is but a matter of time till a plaque is installed there telling of the weary company who climbed it with their exhausted teams of horses and oxen 80 years ago. Saturday is the popular day for making the trip, which can be acfrom or complished Blanding Monticello and home in the evening. On Saturday the 21st a company of 20 in cars and jeeps made the round, going down the Comb The San Juan Record MONTICELLO, Friday, November, Page UTAH 27, 1959 Five NEWS GLADYS LYMAN from Navajo Trail, and in jeeps up over the Hill. Cars can go that way to the foot of the Hill, but nothing less than a good jeep can make the climb. The company consisting of Lynn and Hazel Lyman and their grand-so- n Gregory, Donald Davis and wife and two children, Marian and Joe Nielson, Edward and Irene Lyman, Lydia and Max Palmer, Norman Ellertson and wife with her father, Mr. Anderson of Ogden, and her brother, Bill Anderson; 'Karl and Edith Lyman and their son Chad. They ate lunch by an ancient house near to interesting pictographs on the cliff before climbing the Hill, and had an enjoyable time in spite of the cool wind. The attendance at Third Ward meeting Sunday evening was VANADIUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA the state. BUYING IS Vanadium-Uraniu- m (Carnotite) Ore If you have ere to sell, write or phone, Ore Buying Department Durango, Colorado ONLY 24 Shopping Days Until GIFT SWEATEES Choose Christmas! now from our big All selection. styles and colors in pullovers and cardigans. swelled by visitors from the other wards, making it a 657c showing, the occasion being farewell to Philip Palmer who is to leave for southern Brazil. Thursday The very interesting program was given by the William E. Palmer family. A group of grand-childre- n Did You Think to sang Pray, and Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go. Philip's sister, Mrs. Nadine Bayles was the first speaker, and his brother Ellis sang a solo, Hold Thou my Hand Dear Lord. Philips mother spoke feelingly of her pride in her missionary, and his father said this had been the hope and ambition of the family for years. Philip had difficulty in controlling his feelings as he told of his hope and expectations for this mission to which he had looked forward from childhood. E. A. Helquist of the bishopric told of Philips willing and useful service in the ward, and all present agreed it was an occasion long to be remembered. Grandma Lillian Helquist is home from her visit with her children in the northern end of Dickie Work Clothes ' In order to more effectively of five must be highly skilled evaluate the educational and oc- craftsmen which industry will cupational needs of the students employ and train as soon as they Sarabeth Blanck has gotten who attend Monticello High finish high school, providing they stuck with the School, a follow-u- p study is be- have a basic understanding of ing initiated by Principal Jack arithmetic, elementary committee chairmanship for comBurr, and Guidance Director Al- drafting, blueprint reading and munity concerts again this year. She says she is getting callouses lan B. Laidlaw. machine shop practice. on her callouses and would apThe derived information from The purpose of this study is to determine: 1. What vocational or the follow-ustudy will be cor- preciate some help before the come next Tuesday professional fields former Monti- related with an understanding of dancers cello High School students are these future occupational trends just gie her a ring at the high school or at home. preparing to enter or have en- in Utah in an effort to modify tered. 2. The reasons students our program so it will more efFern Wood has got the earliest leave school before graduation. fectively meet the needs of Montand best looking Christmas icello students. 3. The mobility of school dropMembers of the chesses from windows in town at the departouts and graduates. 4. How young But how Im going people leaving school fit into the 1948 to 1959 will be used as sub- ment store. Nations labor force. 5. How for- jects for the study. Questional res to get that cotton glued to the mer students think the school designed by the National Associa- window off I dont know, says Fern. might have better served their tion of Secondary School Princifloor-scrubbi- ap-pli- p What proportion of and graduates have secured additional schooling. 7. The need for more vocational or industrial education. If we assume a continuation of the basic occupational trend of the past 50 years, our growing economy must soon have at least 33 more professionally tiained people. There will also be a sizeable need for an increase in the number of proprietors, managers, clerical and sales people, craftsd men, operators and service workers. Need for the common laborer, both on and off the farm, will probably be cut drastically or reduced to a seasonal basis only. Utah industrialists alone hope to hire an additional 8,000 teach-nicall- y trained workers in the next five years. This group is to be made up of engineers, scientists, technicians, and highly skilled craftsmen. One third of the workers will be technicians who will need considerable education after high school. About three out needs. 6. s drop-out- semi-skille- pals have been selected and modified for use in the study. These questionaires will be mailed to the graduates and drop-out- s of the respective classes. It is hoped that everyone will cooperate in forwarding, completing, and returning these questionaires so that the maximum benefit may be achieved for students, the school, and community. That Dumbbell Kisling, who to corrupt the public through his Dove Crick Bugle, a weekly rag issued from time to continues Wood Department Store O. the other side of the if the horses head is is on mountain this side. We asked a prospector who had just returned from the other side what the answer was, and he replied thusly: Sometimes it looks like the rear end of a horse, and sometimes it looks like the editor of the Dove Creek Press, depending on the light. But w hats the difon ference? Does that answer your question ? You had better stick with Exalting the Pinto Bean, Condemning Demon Run, and Putting Down Sin, as any good editor should. LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . Run-Dow- g 43-lt- c. run-dow- - Iron-Hung- Pl.'.l-'-'im- i' ,' fe inge-ef-h- Iron-Hurg- !"' .v run-dow- , INCROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? 1 J Immediate ,f Relief! few droy3 of OUTGROW brfnp blessed from tormenting pain of ingrown nsil. OUfG'lU toughens thee kin und meath the rml, allows the nail to be cut and thus pro vuiLi i unher pun and discomfort. UUlCiitO is aailaole at all drug counters A reh Iron-Hung- ry a- car-wrec- T R III-WA- Y Texaco Frankfurt, Germany, enact ancient proverb: Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. be- irregularity HEFIUTA SPECIAL C I T Y 666 SO. TRANSFER of CORTEZ & STORAGE PHONE LO Faith in our Country For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACKs S. A. (Synergistic Action) the combined action of several medically-approveingredients in dose eases anxiety one and tension, starts bringing relief right away. tfack. mitt comes a problem What you need is and helps something that aids nature an aid to establish regularity. Such regularity is the daily use ofA smmNof group Heres medical evidence: men and women took srRUTAN daily under medical supervision. In case after case sfrutan, taken daily, for helped establish regularity. So, after real relief from constipation 35, try serutam, powder or granular. Pick up your Premium Catalog At ths Station Now! - wax it ( with 35, - FAITH HSflBAGE establish regularity often After I Faith in our God Medical reports show how folks over 35 can - Lubricate it - all for J. 43-lt- c. COliSTIPATEDT best!) hat r.- -' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steadman time from the Pinto Bean Center and Mike will be Thanksgiving of the World, last week raised guests in Grand Junction for a another touchy issue. He says he family reunion. The driver license examiner can locate the horses head on Blue Mountain (even with his will not be in his office December myopic vision, caused by years 11. Blue Cross quarterly payments of underground work he used to be a sewer superintendent be- for group 2300 are due at the LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . fore becoming a Noos paper Ed- end of November to Helen Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkel itor) but now he wants to know phone JU of Monticello are parents of a baby daughter, born November 18 at 4:44 p. m. in the Montrose tMArit .O I till Memorial hospital, weighing seven pounds and five and one half ounces. n You Can't Give Yov Husband and Family Are You So Blue Cross quarterly payments Rsc.! Then Discover The Wonderfc Companionship? 2300 for group are due at the Action of This Special bon Tome ror Womenl end of November to Helen Redd, Iios trat ic when a womann foils Thus qua klv help hill'd rich, led phone JU so tiled, so weak and blood .. to it. .ue e i.eii ''h and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milner will en'-reso j ou H'-- i f.n a a pf- t! she cant be a real cimpann.nl be in Salt Lake and Spanish 'mhiue foim i'.a cm Luckily, its often due to Blood" ('simole non depkso h'ing L.tced relict Forks over the holiday weekend. faneuoi. al.y- - ou .cd r,n 'r.ly ficiency anemia) Then its needMr. and Mrs. Gene Ormond and of le is for those women to suifer cramps and Hit !u ch bo wearier ro sui h awful weariness daughter were in Huntington women a u.r tonic iron wondeiful Now, Pniknam's many visiting friends a week ago. i t can help relieve this condition .. labh ts ol The Kenneth Maughan family If Uond" has thus renew vour vitality Its n Lvcu.i E Pinkharns Tablets, orly leit you wen c at d will have Thanksgiving dinner in iron tonic made especially for only"' hr.f'' a wo; i m a r Pink-- h Salt Lake City with members of .m's Tablets women! Rich In Iron, Plnkhatns uru"1r.ts. Mrs. Maughans family. They alTablets start to strengthen Then sec f you d 'n't soi u feel woman a one Blood all in n..' to day! so plan stop in Frovo to visit I a with the Maughan family memFOR I I M M.E AILMl NTS! Doct nrs tf'st prov 'it Pmkhitms Vegetable Comnouni (UqMcH - b.irs t Ut bers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maughan frum dLacoutfoita of uuuilluy paia aad. and family will journey to Provo the which for family gathering, will be at the home of Ken and Dales sister, Mrs. Beth Baird. Now Offers We'll wash your car By W. w rzQH d, Wide price range! Monticello La Moine Jones is improving in health, and able to be out, but is still under orders not to undertake any kind of work. Little Corey Shumway, son of Glen A. Shumway, broke a needle off in his foot, and had an unpleasant time with it till Dr. Fallon removed it Sunday morning. The editor of Desert Magazine called on us Thursday, asking about the history of San Juan and existing conditions. It was his first visit to this important section of the world, and he was surprised and delighted with what he saw. Bishop Merwin Shumway and his wife were in American Fork over the weekend visiting with one of their daughters. Four couples from here were in the Manti temple Saturday; Parley and Agness Hurst, Reed and Dora Bayles, Alma and Vivian Redd, Glen and Donna Black, and President Leland W. Redd. Parley and Agness went on to Salt Lake, the others returned Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kartch-ne- r are home from their visit to Farmington, N. M. Edward Perkins, our Navajo missionary-boy- , working in the neighborhood of Navajo Mountain, came through here a few days ago headed to Salt Lake and medical attention. Edward has been suffering severe headaches and pain in his eyes, which is k thought to result from his last spring. He has been released by the doctors to return to his mission-fielwith orders to come back for a check-u- p in a month. LaVal and Ida May Palmer were visiting over the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Black in Salt Lake. Norman Nielson is working with his cousin, Arden Ashton, on a construction job in Salt Lake City. Monticello High Study to Tell What Happens After Graduation Test Faith in our Children Faith in our Fellow Man $ttop Faith in our Teachers STANBACK against any preparation ever you've used Faith in our Town . Outran!..! by"O' t Good Houiekctping Faith in our Security turtle wax, the CLOSING OUT Faith in Ourselves SALE $1495 (next 2 weeks only) FAITH IN OUR Dayton Mud and Snow Tires WHILE THEY LAST 710-1- 5 760-1- 5 Blackwall Blackwa!! Blackwall 750-1- 4 Whitewall 670-1- 5 With old tire ALL NEW Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer THANKSGIVING $15.55 $17.18 $18.76 AND Gordon Harvey Wood - NO REJECTS OR RECAPS - FIRST - OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT Custom Desert Oil Co. j EVERY DAY $22.11 trade-i- n QUALITY SAME LOW PRICES. Now Managed By Glenn Trueblood DAY Mnoticello, Utah t Now Open Serving Thanksgiving Day S |
