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Show TBM Out East News visited . . . Bowers, Musical sliov' dance were well attended a- - Mrs. Robert Millers musical show and dance was well attended Friday night and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey were happy to have several of their married children home from college at Provo and Salt Lake over the weekend. They were Mr. and Sirs. Riley Howe and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harvey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Broun and baby and Verdell Har- (r'. .! - . ROSEMARR BURTENSHAW Rosemarr Burtenshaw gets BYU honors vey. Oscar Semadeni, returned missionary, and his mother were speakers at the Eastland church Sunday. Mrs. O. O. Skidmore recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles where they visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. George Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Redshaw attended Grange at Lewis, Colo., Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bartell and daughters visited the H. W. Redshaw family Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Crowley, Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs. Bernice Barry attended the shower for Mrs. Grace Campbell Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Campbell have two little girls. Those attending the ski carnival at Blue Mountain were the James Barrys, J. W. Crowleys and Marion Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder spent last week at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson were guests at the home of J. W. Crowley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kuykendall Rosemarr Burtenshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burtenshaw' of Blanding, recently was nominated for two personality-popularity contests at Brigham Young university, where she is a sophomore. Belle She was nominated for of the Y by A Capella choir, of which she is a member, and for Delta Ihi social sorority Dream Miss Girl. A major in music, Miss Burtenshaw will be singing with the A Capella choir next month when the choir accompanies the Utah Symphony in concerts at Salt Lake City, Provo and Ogden. She was valedictorian of her graduating class at San Juan High in 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy and Nan were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Hall before leaving Monticello for their new home in Garden Grove, Calif., Monday morning. COMING! April 3rd - 10 th National Youth Week Of The Assemblies of God A week of National Recognition to the Youth of our Nation, climaxed by a special Service Sunday Night, April 10. ATTEND THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH NEAREST YOU urday. with his mother, Mrs. in Cortez hospital SatThey returned Sunday morning. Vincil Berry was the speaker at Methodist Community church in Blanding Sunday. Billie Richardson is home on leave from Army training at 'Ft. Bragg, N. C. ' MORMON OUTH DISCUSS CULTURE ON NBC PANEL University of Utah professor, Keith Engar, will lead three young people in a discussion of cultural activities for youth on NBC networks Faith in Action series Sunday, March 20. The program will be heard at 8:15 a. m. EST on network, and to Utah audwill be iences by NBC affiliate station, KCPX, at 7:45 a. m. MST. That ies of will be four the third March a in nation-w'id- ser- e broadcasts on the current youth program of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR FILLING VACANCY IN THE CITY COUNCIL AND IN THE OFFICE OF MAYOR Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Monticello, that Sections 173 and 348 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Monticello, 1951 are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 173. Vacancy in Council. If any vacancy occurs in the office of councilmen, such vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired term by appointment of the City Council to be made only at a regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council. Section 348. Vacancy. Whenever a vacancy in the office of Mayor occurs, the City Council shall elect a Mayor at a regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council who shall serve until the next Municipal election and until his successor iB elected and qualified. This ordinance shall be published in the San Juan Record and shall take effect on the 20th day after its passage. PASSED and approved this 16th day of March, 1960. MORRIS E. NELSON, Mayor (First published in The San Juan Record Friday, March 25, 1960 betw-ee- the winter and spring terms. However some elected to stay at their schools or visit with out of town friends and relatives. Maris and Cherry Redd traveled to Ogden, LaMomi Young to Grand Junction, reaching Monticello Sunday morning and motoring to Provo the same day. Mary Etta Barton brought down a mutual college friend of her and Lawhose Carol Winward, Momi, home is in San Mateo, Calif. Carol was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton, ate Sunday dinner with the Clynn Young family and returned to Provo Sunday evening with LeMomi. Other dinner guests at the Youngs were their son, Malcolm and J. H. Young. Both boys are attending Mesa College in Grand Junction. Mrs. Carlos Hyde is no longer numbered with the school lunch cooking personnel. She is now visiting in White Canyon where her husband is employed and is expected to be home Friday or Saturday. Students and teachers alike are looking forward to the few days of spring vacation which begins March 31. morning, Thursday School opens as usual Monday, April 4. ltc). Guests at the home of Mr. and About 10 per cent of fertilizer Mrs. Corless Chapman were Mr. buy- and Mrs. Keith Chapman, who production goes to non-fararrived Sunday and left Monday. ers. Fertilizer financing is become Keith is a brother of Corless and ing and has become a major part Mrs. Von Mickelson. While at g Utah State Agriculture College of relationships. ' m farm-bankin- it See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in eolor Sundays, The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, NBC-T- wonderfully useful folding seat makes ever; Corvair two cars in one. Just one quick flip and yon increase the luggage and parcel space to 28.9 cubic feet And just as simply, youre back to comfortable capacity. It's standard equipment . . . and extraordinarily practical. ER CAR OR STATION SEDAN ...CORVAIR IS BOTH! ABC-T- sedan load space with the rear seat folded. And when thats full you can start on the trunk. Corvair, you see, is no ordinary compact car. No others are so versatile, so ingeniously with independent suspension at engineered all four wheels, an rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze. You just cant compare anything else coming out these days with a Corvair. Drive one . . . soon. A SIX-PASSENG- BRIEFS Keith NEWS Hostesses to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Monticello Camp Fnday afternoon was Mrs. Ins J. Barton. The group sang "Utah We Love Thee. Mrs. Thora Norton presented the lesson, A treaJoyce sury of Indian stones. Barton gave two piano numbers. The next meeting will be April 22 with Mrs. Edith K. Lyman as hostess. Quite a number of our townsmen have returned from their winter vacations the past week. Mrs. Lovina Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redd and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barton have all been to Mesa and other points in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redd been have traveling through South America with the Record Stockmen group. Frank Halls came to Monticello for a few days but returned to his wife whom he left with their daughter, Mer-len- e Gerard, in Arizona. From there the Halls will travel to New Orleans to visit with the family of their son, Keith. Most of the college students were home for the short vacation Corvair does duty with the biggest and bfcst of them. Going to work or school or out for the evening, youve got a genuine As for carting around piles of stuff instead of people, just look at Corvairs station- car-po- For economical tran iportation corvair BY CHEVROLET was chosen to go in 1957 to the Dominican Republic as an exchange student in the Interna-tionFarm Youth Exchange Program. Decause of this experience he had been invited by Mr. Mickelson to speak at the High school assembly Monday and to spend an hour with his United Nations class which is studying Dominican Republic problems. At the model UN Assembly which will be held in Salt Lake City April 1 and 2, six of Mr. 19 students wall defend the Dominican Republic cause. Those who will participate are Velva Norton, George Walton, Nancy Snyder, Jim McLeroy, David Adams and Dixie Barton. Arriving home last week, Sp-- 4 Clark Fullmer is now out of the service. Because he wished to enter the spring quarter at the Utah State university he was released 60 days under the usual two-yerequirement. Clark left Tuesday for Logan. The past one and a half years he has been at the Pentagon, with the exception of touring Europe 35 days last summer. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullmer. Home on leave from the U.S. Army have been Phil Jameson and De wayne (Buzzy) Crow'ley. They have completed basic training at Ft. Ord and will return there for an additional eight weeks. Before entering the service Phil completed requirements for a degree in engineering at Brigham Young University. He will formally graduate in June. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maughan traveled last week to Hyrum, to see Mrs. Maughans mother, Mrs. Lizetta Bailey, who is very seriously ill. The University of Utah Mens Chorus will be presented in concert Saturday, April 2 at the Monticello High School. Their director is John Marlowe Nielson. The concert is sponsored by the San Juan Community Concert Association as a benefit to raise funds for payment of the organizations concert grand piano. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and Drive it it's fun-tastic- See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ! for fast Sedan delivery , favorable deals. ar for students. 50 A Rose Prom is scheduled for Saturday evening, March 26, for 6 Mia Maids and Explorers, year old girls and boys, of the San Juan Stake. The young people have done much of the planning of the event and w'ill decorate the Monticello LDS Recreation riall in keeping with the theme. A floor show will be presented during the evening. Stake MIA leaders directing the affair are Fay Muhlestein and Francis Barton. Dr. Joseph vHamil ton was guest speaker at the last meeting of the Tikonis Club which was held at the home of Helen S. Redd, Barbara Hunsaker assisting. Hamilton discussed information about the care of teeth, and he answered many questions from the group. At the next meeting of the club Ronald Krogh will present a lecture on art. He will demonstrate water color painting. The hostesses will be Peggy Giles and Darlene Lowe. Cecil Jones, game protector, has been tagging deer this winter and reports he has snared 70 so far. Forty does were belled and turned loose. Ear tags and bells are used to determine deer miforest, gration in the Manti-LaS14-1- al Cecil f ( Perkins. The warm climate of Mesa and Phoenix, Ariz., attracted Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eager and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shumway last weekend. They traveled via the reservation and returned through Gallup, N. M. MONTICELLO, Phone JU Monticello, Utah says. Clay Conway of Blanding is in charge of trophies for the Rebel Awards Night, Dixie Colleges version of the Hollywood Academy Awards. Harold Blanck has been home with his family during the spring vacation at the University of Utah where he is doing graduate work. Guests at the Herbert Asfalg home last week were their daughter, Mrs. Richard Flesch and two children from Naturita, Colo. Word has reached Monticello that Mrs. Guyla Rowley, who underwent surgery at the St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction is recovering nicely. While recuperating she will visit with relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George Park entertained at dinner Saturday for Dr. and Mrs. David MilleT, Miss Isabell Redd and Mr. and Mrs. D. The San Juan REDD'S 7-22- 58 . V - J? V y r v -- ' v; - u i ' jCsM V-- - . , v- j. v' - Mie-kelso- B. This is the Corvair 700 'll 4 v al Record UTAH Friday, March 25, Page Four 1960 BOYS CHOIR SINGING The board of the San Juan anhas Concert Community nounced that they have placed a hold on the popular Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus for the 1961-6- 2 concert series. This group from the land of cactus and canyons, appearing in cowboy jeans or choir vestments, beguiling in a program of classics, carols, folk songs, western airs sung with a superb blend of clear young voices with interesting use of coyote calls, calf bawls and rope tricks is one of the biggest hits to be offered to community concert associations. Led by Eduardo Caso, who founded the chorus in 1939 the boys voices are shiney and pure, the program excellently prepared and the show expertly staged. The traveling chorus is chosen from a large group of seniors and intermediate groups who train the year long and barring measles, chicken pox, overnight baritones and other hazards of consists of 30 boys choruses members. No one in the four corners area - to will want to miss this show be presented during the 1961-6- 2 The announcement is season. timed so that all may have ample opportunity to secure their San Juan Community Concert membership during the annual membership drive March 28 April 1. New members will be allowed admittance with receipt to the fouith concert of the current season to be presented by Robert McFerrin on April 9 in the M. H.S. auditorium. Kick-of- f Banquet Announced Mrs. Edway Redd, membership-campaign manager and Mrs. Joe Adams, banquet chairman on the San Juan Community Concert Association announce that Mrs. Erma Davis, national Community Association Concert representative will be present at the memdinbership campaign kick-of- f ner on March 28 at the Avalon Cafe at 7:30 p. m. in Monticello. All association board members and workers from Moab, Blanding, Dove Creek, LaSal, Mexican Hat, Bluff and Monticello are invited to attend and bring their partners. Invitations have been mailed and replies will simplify ( arrangements. Enthusiasm over the announcement to have the Tucson Boys Choir appear next season is at its height and the added in of admittance to the centive fourth concert Robert McFerrin on April 9 should help the workers and board in this important one week membership drive. 32 IFashion News! Our shop is brim full lof pretty clothes for you,! iFor Easter, for Mother ! Hand for Graduation, too! H 3 H lEvery cranny and nook gH wls stuffed to the hilt S H mSo do come to us 3 H mTo get your wardrobe M rebuilt! g S M g M yOur coats and our suits g yAre smart as can be! And theres lingerie, too, That is so--o prett-ee- ! Our skirts and our ! blouse And our slacks and our ! ieans Are just positively ithe rage of the teens! i i H 3 I Our prices are right H sQur quality H is gSo, sister- - top rab S Mother! gand head for our SHOP! ss s I I WOOD H H 3 g ST0RE1 IDEPT. ea 3 3 MONTICELLO M M BEAM. ..THE WORLDS FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795 ' flu Ml wW.ll I Drilling Report I SAN JUAN COUNTY NEW LOCATIONS No. North Shell Oil Co. Desert Creek, SW SE SE Sec. 2, Twp. 41S, Rge. 23E, Ratherford Field. Location for 5,440 foot test. No. Superior Oil Co. Navajo B, C SW SW Sec. 5, Twp. 41S, Rge. 24E, Ratherford Field. Location for 5,500 foot Paradox test. No. Helbing & Podpechan Navajo SW NW NE Sec. 36, 44-- 2 the world's finest bourbon JimBeah, 14-- 5 A-- 2 Twp. 40S, Rge. 24E, McElmo Creek Field. Location for 5,710 foot Paradox test., No. 15 Navajo Texaco, Inc. SW SE SW Sec. 19, Twp. 40E, Rge. 25E, Aneth Field. Lo- F, cation for 5,649 foot Desert Creek test. No. 23 Navajo Texaco, Inc. SW SE SW Sec. 3, Twp. Rge. 25E, McElmo Creek field. Location-fo- r 5,580 foot Des- P, 41S, Kentucky5 straight BOURBON WHISKEY M i tj Ui I nii'i JAMES MAMoinujNS t d Vrtiii;aiBiiry JIM BEAM ert Creek test MEXICAN HAT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Nieves left March 16 to visit his mother in Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been ill for sometime. They will travel by car to Grand Junction, Colo., and take a plane to New York. Enroute they will stop at Camp LeJeune, N. C., to visit their son, Robert, who will be sent overseas March 23. Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes to good. Worthy of Your Trust 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY |