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Show Blanding News... Broken Up Family on Road To Recovery Mrs. Nora Nielson has sold the corner containing her La Meea Cafe and the electric shop to Clj'de Thompson who will bring his auto-parshop from north of town and run it in what has been the cafe. The electric shop will still be run by Lyle Johnson. Clyde will take over on Feb. 5. Nora has been suffering from a recurrence of the trouble caused by her auto accident in California some time ago, and will give up the care of the Oaks children for whom she has been caring while their parents teach school, and will go for a check-u- p to a doctor in Salt Lake. While there she will stay with her daughter, Flora Graham, and care for the children while Floras son has a muscle transplanting operation on his leg to correct the result of polio which he contracted when nine months old. Her son Roy Johnson, is able to be out after his airplane crash, his leg is in a cast, and his jaw in a brace. Her son Lyle is recovering from his car wreck and the broken arm he suffered. Lyles little boy, and the little daughter of his sister, Velda Nielson are recovering at the same time from broken bones, and her is suffering with a broken ankle. Quite a broken up family, but they are all on the highway to recovery. Kirk Helquist came home from the B.Y.U. Friday evening, bringing with him Jimmy Bleak, Harvey Gray, Hanseen Dennison and her friend Miss DeLoach. All five of them left at six Monday morning to be in Provo in time for their next classes. Some of the people of Bluff are planning to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the arrival of the original pioneers at that place the 6th of April. None of those founders are in Bluff now, very few who came then as babies are still living, and but few of their descendants are in Bluff, but the wish of the people there to celebrate the important date, has a friendly appeal to old Bluffites in many places. Duane Shumway who for the last two years has been working as a missionary in Finland, and now soon to be released is planning with LaRay Alexander, of visiting in Europe to travel through some of the countries there, visiting places of interest. Gary Shumway who has been working in Houston, Texas, has been transferred to Northern New Mexico. Rex Harvey and Clint Palmer have been released from the stake mission, Clessa Black has been called to work in the Indian mission with her husband, Anthon Black. Lawrence Palmer, formerly of Blanding, and a brother of ex-B-is ts five-year-o- ld son-in-la- w W. Ervin Palmer of Blanding, is called as bishop of one of the wards on Provo Bench. Earl Hawkins, also a product of Blanding, is bishop of his ward. Waldo and Maggie Harvey, Frost and Lucile Black, Hyrum and Hester Black were visitors to Manti Temple, going Wednesday and returning Saturday. Instead of coming home by way of Price, they went south' to Panguitch, across by the Glen Canyon dam, to Tuba City, Kayenta and home by way of Mexican Hat, reporting a delightful trip, a little longer, but made up for by the very interesting scenery. The Blue Mountain Camp of the D.U.P. spent a pleasant afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. Louise Cahoon. The lesson was the life of Thomas Briggs given by Mabel Shumway. Nellie Harvey read a short sketch of the life of Eva Palmer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Ted Jones and his wife and their two children from Odessa, Texas, where he is postmaster, have been visiting here with his parents, Alma and Marian Jones. A farewell party was held in the Second Ward Sunday evening for Merril D. Shumway, soon to start on his mission. He is a son of Lee and Mabel Shumway. His two older brothers, returned missionaries, were to be present from Provo where they are attending the B.Y.U. Friday morning, Ruby Bronson was taken to the Monticello hospital with a strep throat, and was still there Monday. Fifteen women met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marian G. Nielson to consider an invitation from the local branch of National Club of American University Womens Association, for an organization to be formed in Blanding. None are eligible to join but those who have graduated from an accredited college. Mrs. Haag, Mrs. Rascoe and Mrs. Reeva Redd had belonged to the club in other places, and thought it would be very desirable. A surmemvey of the possibly-eligibl- e bers, counted thirty or more. The business of the club is not social, but educational, and for other worthwhile projects. It was reported that a club has been organized in Farmington, N. M., that representatives of the national organization are to attend a meeting soon to be held there, and might be willing to visit Blanding; that Cortez and Durango are uniting to form a club. A decision was deferred pending further information. hop Paul Goodman has returned from his trip with all the Navajos but one who was in his car when it collided with another car 10 miles south of Lynn Junction. None of them were seriously hurt, though both cars were wrecked. The one who did not return is Ben Jones who is in jail for driving without a license. The others in the car besides Paul and Ben, werq Pauls daughter Lillie, his son Roy, and one other, name not given. According to Paul, the driver of the other car was at The little son of Ronald and Coleen Harvey darted in front of Harold Mosley as he was passing on a motorcycle, and he was knocked down, and his face bruised and lacerated. His father says he is a hard looker, but is fortunate in not being seriously hurt. President Leland SS iht ; By W. J. O. his A friend said to Jack Kisling: wife Allie and Bishop Scott Hurst Say, how did you get that scar of Blanding First Ward went to across the bridge of your nose? Bluff and spoke there in the SunFrom glasses. day evening meeting. Bluff is a Well, why dont you get conbranch of Blanding First Ward. tact lenses? The new snow was five to seven They dont hold enough beer.' W. Redd, inches deep in Blanding Tuesday morning. And a fourth offset to the Pure well will be started in 60 days. its five miles from La Sal. Belco is really ripping down a hole on their Lisbon Valley offset to Pures well. We may knowr the outcome of this offset in two weeks. Unofficial reports say tops are running about the same as Pures well, which is good. Gem Show at Moab Museum this Month 0ufr Swingin' No? Daddy-0- , Choice specimens from one of the finest collections of mineral and gem stone materials in Southeastern Utah are included in the Arches Gem and Mineral Societys exhibit on display at the Moab Museum until Feb. 29. On Wednesday, Feb. 3, from 7 to 9 p. ni. a reception will be held at the Museum by the Arches Gem and Mineral Society, and to answer members qualified questions and explain points of interest about the exhibit will be present. The public is cordially invited to attend the reception and view' the exhibits at the Museum. There is no charge. The Museum is open Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. and Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday from 7 to 9) p. m. Fathers Been To Mars. Sounds odd, but thats part of the story related in last nights performance of the MHS senior class play. The rolieking comedy was driected by Miss Leona Lee of the MHS faculty. Cast members included Scott McDonald as Larry Gibson, the father; Jeanne Redd as Mildred Gibson, the mother; Sherry Norton as Gloria Gibson; Patsy Maughan as Corky Gibson; Gary Wilson as Ned Morris; La Nita Lee as Eartha, the maid; and Beth Johnson as Ziz Cordova. Also Myrna Gresko as MadePatti Lyman as line Dreese; Elizabeth Bosler; and Lyn Mir as Louise Mintern. At this writing Jim McLeroy who has been ill was scheduled to play the part of J. P. Pierce, with his younger brother, Joe McLeroy, ready to take his place if necessary. Way Anom: Drilling crew and their families He was seated in the parlor are to live at La Sal, which, inAnd he said unto the light, cidentally, is the nearest city to Either you or I, old fellow. State senator Glen M. Hatch the discovery well. Alden Stevens Will be turned down tonight. spent last Friday in says the well is neither north San Juan County getting acquain- of Monticello or south of Moab This issue of the Record ted with Monticello and Blanding residents. He said that San Juan ijifijift jijtli j? jiji ji jljitiii ii!Hii!i jiTTyiT magnificent scenery Countys should be exploited as a recreaWhat's Cookin'? tional area, and that it offered several sites to which the state parks commission should give immediate attention. Water was a problem, he said, but the industrial future of the county looks very bright. Buddy Redd and La Raine Marx General Geophysical truck exdrove to Clearfield last weekend tracted six cars from drifts withto attend the wedding reception in an hour. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Krogh. M fi N f ji fi Before returning they visited her i.ii .ij ?! ji j j ?i parents in Mt Pleasant. Miss MONTICELLO SCHOOL Marx is journalism teacher at the Monday, Feb. 8 High school. At Rebus Rota club last week Pork chop suey on rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coates and Mrs. Harold Blanck presented the Buttered carrots and peas. boys left Tuesday for Grand Junclesson New World of Ideas us- Cornmeal P. H. rolls. tion where they will make their home in the . future. Mr. Coates ing slides and notes prepared by Whipped honey-butte- r. a plastic has been manager of the National manufacturing firm. Milk. Miss Isabelle Redd received a Tuesday, Feb. 9 Lead Co. uranium reduction mill wool suit, Chili Beans. here, and he W'ill continue with prize of a dress-lengt- h the same company in his new loButtered spinach. material furnished by the firm. cation. City manager Homer Chandler W. W. bread, butter. De Witt Lee was discharged and Mrs. Chandler were in Salt Chocolate cookies, peaches. from the hospital Sunday and is Lake City last weekend attending Milk. HOME-OWNEnow able to get around with the to city business. They returned Wednesday, Feb. 10 assistance crutches. He was of Pinwheel meat in Lake Also bread. loaf with last Salt Monday. D00R-T0-D00- R week were Mr. and Mrs. Corless Dressing. hospitalized two weeks after reat back a a S. Creamed Mrs. K. and and Mr. beans. sleighceiving injury green Chapman Summers. Mrs. Chapman went to Bread and butter. riding party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richey were receive medical advice, and Mr. Cherry cobbler. in town over the weekend. They Summers attended an education Milk. have purchased a home in Apple meeting. While in the city the Thursday, Feb. II Summers visited with the fam- Stuffed franks with whipped po- Valley, Calif., and they plan to make that their permanent resilies of their daughters, Ann and tatoes. idence. Their house here has been Jean, and spent a night in Provo Grated cheese topping. with their son, Kelly, who is at- Bread and butter. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Black. tending BYU. Monticello, Blanding, L. Frank Redd traveled to Salt It was a short honeymoon for Tapioca pudding. Lake City last week for a medical Ronald Krogh and his bride, Joan Milk. Featuring ALL checkup. He returned to MontiAshby, last week. In fact, so Friday, Feb. 12 Keith cello Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. short he was still calling her Miss Toasted cheese sandwiches. F. Bennion Redd who had just Ashby in the school halls Monday, Hot spiced tomato juice. Phone JU where they both teach. They left Cocoanut cake, fruit. completed a skiing vacation at after school Friday for Clearfield Milk. Brighton. j where they were married the next day, then were honored with a wedding reception by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. WE WILL BE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ashby, and were back in the schoolroom Monday morning. Before leaving Miss Ashby was given a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Jack Burr, wife of the High school principal. was Mrs. Joseph Jackson. Invited were members of the Stake YW-MIboard, wives of the High 5 p. m. 10 m. school faculty and women Personal Mention The San Juan Record School MONTICELLO, UTAH Friday, Feb. 5, Page Four Lunch 1960 Menu !- Personal Mention am D, HOME-OPERATE- D saDQ.cs- - DELIVERY SERVICE Corn-buttere- 7-25- 93, and Mexican Hat fine dairy foods Bluff Hoggard Monticello QOQQOQOQQOQQQQQQQQOQQQQOQOGOQQQOOQOOOQQQQOQOi ... mMIMY2 dDIPIEM A - a. fault. BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO n o o o o o o -- SHOPS t9 o G ALL FARM You Need Farm Bureau Benefits-Far- PEOPLE m Bureau Needs You Let's Get Together Come to the Annual Election and Business Meeting o . . . Tuesday, February 16, 1960 In o o o the Courthouse at 2 p. m. and Banquet in Elementary School at 7 p. m. $1.00 per plate O o SPECIALS SATURDAY, FEB. CORN PEAS STRING BEANS TOMATOES 6 and SUNDAY. 1 Gordon Brand Guest speakers include Frank Shelley, State Executive diSecretary and Leonard Johnson, Regional organization rector. VIENNA 7 FEB. ONLY n No. 303 Cans Cudahy or Swift SAUSAGE Cans Join together for better Agriculture today the Farm o Bureau Way. Farm Bureau leaders in your Ashcommunity: James Crowley, John Lewis, Leon Adams, ton Harris and Merrill Stevens. Purity For information contact qoqoooooooqqoqooqoooqoooooooooooo a ORDER CASE LOTS CANNED 2-l- b. OR FROZEN box, Reg. 570 FOOD-CO- ST PLUS 10 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOGOOOOO |