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Show What's Cookin'? AAAAAAAAAAAA School Flank Hall made a house pr the fish from a ceramic piece. Mr. Clawsons Elementary School News i?ii Sixth Grade Lunch Reporter: Janie Newell IT l ji ji ji ji ji i i! ii ji ji ji ji li li li ji ji JiTiT Mrs. Jamesons First Grade Reporter: Kipper Wight We had two birthday parties, Carroll Anns and Donald Shoemakers. We have a new girl. Her name is Eoline Brennan. Mrs. Haag is a new teacher to help us in the first grade. Mrs. Redds Second Grade This week along with Mr. Jensens class we heard a tape rebraincording on Communist washing during the Korean War. Major Meor of the US Army told us we need faith and courage against a ruthless, intelligent foe. We gave Mr. Clawson a surprise birthday party Thursday. For his birthday present we gave him a pen and cufflink set. Menu 7T7VVVV7VV7V MONTICELLO SCHOOL Monday, April 4 Roast pork and brown gravy Snowball potatoes Tossed salad Whole wheat bread and butter Jellied applesauce Milk Blanding News and Albert Lyman Leaving Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurst, Leonard and Helep Hurst, rhil and Mabel Hurst attended sessions at the Manti temple Saturday, and Phil stayed there Sunday where he had been invited to be the guest speaker at a stake M.I.A. conference. Leonard and How ard and their wives took their mother, Mabel Hurst to Fillmore to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ila Rowley. The company of them drove home Sunday evening, reaching here at By Gladys , tend. Miimrir A) Aral 'ROUND THE CLOCK Cali us in case of an emergency I We fill your tank, or deliver bottles right away! Ray's Northern Gas Phone JU Heme Owned Home Operated The meeting Sunday evening conducted by Mrs. Norma Young president of the Second Ward Young Womans Mutual Association, was a demonstration of what the youth of the MIA is learning in their speech and music activities. The speakers were Rye Nielson, Ellen Randall, Dorothy Harvey, Don Rowley and Noland Argyle. Mrs. Pat Hamilton led Jerry Young Relva Norton, Betty Barton, Jenean Lyman, Catherine Pipkin and Dixie Barton in a double trio. Don Barton was the closing speaker. Callie Sommerville who is attending business college in Salt Lake City spent last weekend with her family here. NEW IN SAN JUAN COUNTY AVAILABLE AT: MONTICELL- O- Out East News . . . Close car escape for Bob Maurices and Billie w'ere the honored guests at an enchilada supper given by Mrs. Julius Harvey and Mrs. Max Johnson Wednesday night. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. James Barry, Carl and Ilene Miller and Susan Adams. Cards were the entertainment of the evening. Dwayne Richardson Harvey Glen Wilkins underwent an emergency appendectomy at Monticello hospital Wednesday evening. Callers at the Eldon Johnson home Sunday evening were Eldons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Travist Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley. Town and Country Market, Blue Mountain Superette. City Merc. Conning soon at Bert's Market, Parley Redd Merc, Westside Market. Bluff City Grocery, K & C Trading BLUFF Post. BLANDING Delivered to your Grocer Daily in Monticello & Blanding Distributed by Keith Hoggard JU Phone - 7-25- 93 Mrs. Robert Miller has a tap dancing class started at Eastland. The R. P. Redshaws and James Barrys were in Moab Saturday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saunders were in Salt Lake over the weekend. They spent Saturday night with the E. J. Bartell family at Provo. Janice Crowley and two friends were home from Fort Lewis over the weekend. and Phil Dwayne Crowley Jameson left Thursday to return to Ft. Ord, Calif. Looks like winter might be coming back after a week of nice warm drying weather. Nancy Snyder spent Wednesday night with Beth Johnson. ' ' '1 - the 31st jamboree bers of Squires tend the International Tourist Travel Sports Show, in Los Angeles, the first of its kind to be held. Utah had a booth there, and Dr. Porter was there every day representing San Juan County. They returned on the 23 rd, having had a glorous time. The show was held in the Arena Sports Collis-iuand had representatives from countries in South America and Europe, and most of the western states. The show opened at one and continued till eleven on weekdays, and from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. on Sunday. The Porters were invited to eat with Lysle Greenman who took them to his home in San Fernando Valley, and showed them the homes of the actors, he showed them Gene Autreys ranch, and the greatest thrill of all: the big studio where the pictures are set up. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Harris and theip daughter, Lucy, are to be in, Manti on the 24th to meet their daughter Josephine Bayles from here. They hope also to meet their daughters Jean Peas and Mary Anderson from Provo. d. ce a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Barton entertained family members Saturday evening at a turkey dinner in honor of the 75th birthday of A. B. Barton. After the delicious dinner Mr. Barton opened the many birthday gifts, and the remainder of the evening was spent m social visiting. On hand for the festivities were Mrs. Eileen '' 2 a. m. Five couples will leave here on for the Square Dance at Tempe, Ariz., memthe Blanding Squaws, and Squares Dancing Club of Blanding. They are Lila Tuesday, April 5 Macaroni and cheese with franks and Burnhard Black, La Val and Ida Palmer, Glen and Betty SkinGreen peas Cheese and egg bread and butter ner, Sylvan and Jeanie Johnson, La Van and Clyda Palmer. The Pears jamboree begins Friday evening, Peanut butter cookies a big breakfast Saturday mornMilk ing, and then dancing all day and Wednesday, April 6 evening. People come from all Turkey with rice dressing over the west for these occasions, Creamed green beans and at other times have filled Whole wheat bread and butter two large halls. Apricots Dr. Norwood Porter and his Milk wife left here on the 9th to at7 Lavon Crowley and Jimmy Johnson won the Good Citizenship Awards for this week. in Everyone but five got 100 our Spelling test Friday. Mrs. Parrys Fifth Grade News Committee: Ruth Symonds, Mickey Hayth, Jimmy Wood, Jack Reporter: Jeanette We are telling stories in Eng- McEntire and Dolores Madrid We were tired of Winter, .so lish. We want to tell them well we brought Spring by painting enough to give them in the other pictures on our windows. Then classes. We decorated our room with Spring came to Monticello for a windmills, daffodils, hyacinth, tu- few days, so we had our gym outside in the sunshine, instead of lips and pussy willows. dancing in the auditorium which Thursday, April Mr. Knowltons Forth Grade Pizza pie our class really enjoys. Reporter: Susan Nielson Buttered com In our English we are learnWe have two new girls in our Lime salad there and room. They are Ruth ing how to use Symonds Cinnamon rolls their, hear and here, to, and Judy Harris. This makes 38 Peaches too, and two. Milk pupils in all. In our room we have a micro8 The hot lunch program has Friday, April scope and we can see the germs Schambled eggs with cheese been a big help for our mothers in the water move around. Stewed tomatoes We are going to have a show and a healthful lunch for us. We stix Celery and the title is Treasure Island. must buy a lunch ticket on Mon- Whole wheat bread and butter Mrs. Lymans Fourth Grade day mornings. cobbler We ,are studying about how the Cherry Reporter: Cassy Oertell Milk Our class has made models of United States became a nation. the three kinds of Indians that The thirteen colonies started the PARK TERRACE, BLANDING came to Utah: the Utes, Gosiutes, United States. We have made a book about the Piutes. Monday, April 4 Revolutionary War. Macaroni and tomatoes Mark Nielson came back to In reading stories about the Buttered corn school after getting his appendix out. Lynn Hyde came back after early pioneers we have been very Cheese sticks interested in how they made their Apple cross pie four weeks of sickness. In Art we made plaster paints homes and started new settle- Commeal rolls and milk in plaster. It was fun to use our ments. Tuesday, April 5 Quick beef patties imagination and find funny pictWe elected new officers March Mashed potatoes ures in the plaster to paint. 28. They are: Tommy Valarde, Buttered spinach Mr. Milners Fifth Grade Tres.; Wayne Hawley, Vice pres.; Jellied pears and cheese salad Reporter: Marvin Clark Sharon Hunt, Sec.; Jeon Whit- Cheese rolls and milk Last Friday sixteen pupils got comb, Treas.; Mike Young, Stud6 100 in a Spelling test and seven ent Council Rep. The hall patrol Wednesday, April Cream of soup potato pupils missed only one. are: Dolores Madrid, members In Art we are drawing pictures June Garcia and Carol Ann All-re- Tuna salad Cheese sticks about Spring. We are putting Whole wheat rolls and milk glaze on our ceramics. They look Fresh plums nice. April 7 Thursday, . NOTES . NEWS LOCAL In Arithmetic were dividing Cheese burger noodle loaf two-planumbers and on ThursThe Stake MIA Study group is Tossed lettuce and apple salad had we a test on our multiday for April Spiced cherries planning a dinner-danc- e plication tables. We wanted to 13 in Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Hot rolls and milk see if we could write them all in D. B. Perkins spent Monday af- Friday, April 8 six minutes. ternoon in Blanding conferring Potatoe cheese salad Thursday morning we went to with committee members there Buttered diced beets visit The San Juan Record. We and completing the arrange- Fruit cup and cookie saw how the paper is printed nad ments. All Mutual Marrieds of Hot rolls and milk folded. the stake will be invited to at- Persona! Mention Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald and children of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the Wesley FIFTH GRADE From elementary school, teacher Frank Milner, visited Record office last week, here look over folding machine. George Jones in background. r? 4I " .j i w 'I W - J h N Hu " JL PRINTING PRESS Heidelberg automatic job printing press held attention of fifth grade while visiting Record office. OUR TRIP TO THE RECORD JUAN SAN Kathy Redd Thursday morning we took a trip to The San Juan Record of- By fice. Mr. Olds showed us each step in printing a paper. First they must get the news, The news then is read carefully, Then it is given to the man at the Linotype machine. This machine has over 6,000 moving parts. Af- ter this is finished, the letters, which are formed into sentences, are taken to another table where they are fitted in a layout of four trays. Then they are inked and put on the press table. Sheets of paper are on one side of the roller. They are fed, at a time, one right after the other, to the roller. The roller rolls the paper down over the trays. The pressure against the paper prints the ink. Next they showed us the folding machine. The printed papers, one at a time, are given to the machine. The paper rolls on a ribbon type conveyor belt. It goes so far and is stopped by a bar. Another bar comes down and folds the paper and the paper goes on the belt until k is stopped by another bar and again folded. It goes on and is folded again. The paper goes on, is folded again, and the top of the paper is cut off. The paper falls into a little shelf and stays there until the shelf is full and is re- home. Ronald is besent by the Hill Air Force ing Base to help with missile work at small bases in Oregon, Wyoming and Colorado. , While he is away his wife, Merle, will live in Blanding with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones. A licensed beautician, she plans to work part time at the Empress Beauty Salon in Monticello. Kenneth B. Maughan, Asst. Superintendent of the San Juan County Schools, is in Salt Lake this week recruiting teachers for moved. 1960-6Then they showed us a machine that Salt to Lake prints letterheads, envelopes, City Traveling etc. invitations, Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. F. announcements, Bennion Redd, Mr. L. Frank This machine is all run by sucRedd, and Mrs. Doyle B. Rowley tion. There is a bar coming from and daughters, Celia and Leslie. the table. It has two suction liftMr. Rowley and daughter, Klaire, ers, one going in each direction. joined the group Wednesday eve- There are two trays, one on ning when school closed for the either side. One has sheets of spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. paper and the other is empty. A Redd planned to leave Salt Lake flat metal plate, with the letterCity for Manti to participate in ing oh, is inked and put to its a temple excursion by the San place in the machine. One of the Juan Stake Presidency and High suction lifters comes down, picks Council members. up a sheet of paper, and puts it Mrs. Ruth Bloomfield and Mrs. against the inked plate. The rolJudy Lee and daughters returned ler comes down and presses the paper. The other suclast week from Mesa, Ariz., where they had spent two weeks as tion lifter comes down, picks up guests of their mother and grand- the' paper, and puts it on the other tray. This keeps on. When mother, Mrs. H. T. Willis. McDonald i t I- - the machine is working it looks like a blurr. Mr. Olds took us to the section where the letters and molds are made. The molds are made by mats. Mats dumping lead on are made shaped so that if its to be in the mold, its out on the mat. fr the paper a Pcture must first take the Picture an have it developed. Then a he made. This is done pr'n must n Cez. To make this print there are. a lot of holes where 1116 Picture is dark, and very few holes where it is light. These are made on a little sheet of PlasticMr. Olds answered any ques-on-e ou Rufer, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Arden (Clara) Johnson, Moab, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma (Lila) Palmer, Blanding. Also Mrs. A. B. Barton, Dixie Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gresko, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barton, all of Monticello. A Smorgasbord dinner at the Pony Express Cafe in Cortez was enjoyed Friday evening by members of the Fine Arts Club and their husbands. A special guest was Mrs. Eileen Rufer of Ogden. Planning the dinner were Marge Elva Jones, Jackson, chairman; Imogene Hess, and Ivalou Redd. A new member of the organization is Mrs. Doris Foy. The Fine Arts Club has taken as a years project the alerting the community of the necessity of Civil Defense preparation. Quinn Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Y. Jensen, is in Farm-ingdal- e, Long Island, N. Y. atAir Force training an tending school. He flew to his New York destination but the plane was unable to land because of bad weather, but finally landed in Baltimore. Quinn, who lives in Centerville, Utah, was sent to the school by his employer, Hill Air Force Base. Marden Broadbent and Thelma from Utah Huber, supervisors State university, looked over things in Rell Argyles county extension office Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Somerville, Grand County recorder, visited Mrs. Ar-vilWarren, San Juan County recorder, at the courthouse Tuesday morning. sixT-we- la MONTICELLO, UTAH Friday, April 1, 1960 Page Three - tions we had. We enjoyed trip, Juan Record The San this Spring's Coming! Now's The Time To Buy "ORTHO" . . . FINEST QUALITY 1. Have healthier, lovelier plants this year. Use our fertilizers, plant foods and insecticides regularly. LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER ORTHO 16-16- -8 - Limited Time Only! Special Price 20 lb. bag Reg. $2.69 NOW 40 lb. bag Reg. $4.79 NOW FRE- E- With each Fertilizer purchase 40 page Ortho Lawn and Garden $079 Book Tells how to recognize and eliminate garden and lawn pests Notice To The Public Toro Mowers Rakes Hoes Pruners Shears Oar contract ore haulers and their truck drivers have Instructed to adhere diligen'dy to all rules, regulations, and courtesies of the highway. Any reports contrary to these conditions should be reported. beea Utea contract trucks are identified by U and a number. Standard contract trucks are identified by S" and a number. Reports should be made to: Utex Exploration Company or Standard Uranium Corporation Moab, Utah 19 ir : k Peat Moss Crab Grass Killer Lawn Seed Fencing MONTICELLO LUMBER and HARDWARE BEN ASKEW, Mgr. |