OCR Text |
Show 0LANDIH6 NEWS By 4.LBERT and GLADYS LYMAN The Music Festival, put on in the big hall by the MIA of the three Blanding wards, on the evening- of the 11th, 12th and 13th, was a big success, appreciated attendance. by generous The This is My Fathers theme, World, was illustrated in song and action by more than 100 actors in dancing, marching and singing. The songs, the costumes and the flags represented England, Switzerland, Wales, Czech, Mexico, Italy, New Zealand, Germany, U.S.A., Japan, Russia, Australia, Negro spiritual, Hebrew and Latter-Da- y Saint. Special credit is due Helen Bayles for the able way in which she conducted the many long choruses, and to the singers, musicians, and everybody concerned with the long and careful preparation necessary in giving this many-side- d program. Mrs. Myrtle Redd has received a call to fill a mission in the North-wester- n states. She is to go into the Mission home on the 13th of June. The North-wewill be much like home to her, having spent her childhood in Wyoming, being bom in Auto. She is now st LEGAL NOTICES FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that the BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, MONTICELLO, UTAH, will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportation and services for the construction of two (2) identical Teachers Residences, adjacent to the Elel, mentary School property at Utah, San Juan County, Utah. Each bid is to be in accordance with plans and specifications and other contract documents now on file with the BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, where they may be examined. Copies may be obtained from the Architect, LEWIS ERIC SANDSTROM, 290 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, upon deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of such copy in good condition within five (5) days after the bids are opened. Bids will be received for one contract covering General Construction, Electrical Construction, am Mechanical Construction (plumbing, heating, and ventilating) and one contract will be awarded for the entire project. The general prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft, type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the contract, shall be at least the latest minimum wage rates as determined by the Utah State Industrial Commission, and such rates shall be mandatory minimum rate of wages paid by the Contractor or for labor employed by them in the execution of the contract. Bids will be publicly opened at the Office of the BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, MONTICELLO, UTAH, at 4:00 P. M., May 9, 1960. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architects Office, shall be accompanied by a certified or cashiers of the check or bid bond for 5 amount of the bid, made payable to the order of the BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, MONTICELLO, UTAH. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if one is awarded to him, and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the BOARD OF EDUCATION. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory performance bond in the amount of his contract. The BOARD OF EDUCATION, SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waiv any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. BOARD OF EDUCATION SAN JUAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT By: Kenneth S. Summers President of tl e Board By: Don R. Barton La-Sa- Treasurer By: Geo. M. Palmer Clerk First published in The San Juan Record April 22, 1960. Last publication May 6, 1960. with her sister, Thora visiting Howard, in Salt Lake City, and will visit with her daughter n Co-lee- Burnham in Odgen. She is looking for renters for her home in the south part of town which has been occupied by the Loncar family, very desirable renters and citizens, but they are soon to move. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Redd arrived here Thursday to visit with his mother and other relatives. As an army officer he has been stationed at El Paso, Texas, the last three years, and is now being transferred for three years to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. La Var (Teek) Lyman left Monday for Salt Lake to get a baby which they are to adopt. Mrs. Reeva Rogers is driving to Myton, Utah, taking a Navajo who is to help her son, Donald Rogers, with the ranch which he is running there for his father, Clarence Rogers. Lucy Harris is going to Provo to help in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jean Peas while Mrs. Peas goes to the hospital for surgery. Gene and Ann Porter and their five children from La Puent,e Calif., are visiting here 10 days. They expect to go into business on their return to La Puente. The High Priests party in Moab Friday was liberally attended from Blanding; our string of cars arriving there in time for the banquet which began at 6:30, and was followed by a program consisting in the main of a one-aplay prepared under the direction of Helen Holy oak. The 130 guests present pronounced it a successful program, and a very pleasant evening. Jon Hunt flew down from Provo Friday, bringing Ilene Palmer, Bonnie Harvey and Renee Black to visit, over the weekend and fly back Monday morning. The river trip Friday, from Bluff to Mexican Hat, took six hours. It was under the direction of Gay Stavely with five boats and 22 people, most of them from beyond the boundary of the county, some from California. his passengers from Blanding were Don and Richard Neff, Howard and Corine Hurst, Don and Gwen Smith. Mr. Stavely was short of boatmen, or oarsmen, and taking one boat himself, he had the Neff brothers take two others, and Don Smith and Howard Hurst the other two. Just how long the river is with all its turns from Bluff to TV Hat is not sure but by the road it is about 30 miles. The dinner dance Thursday was liberally attended from all three of the Blanding wards. It was held in the Monticell grade school building, and between 250 and 300 guest3 sat at the tables which had been decorated in rainbow colors, even to the colors of the punch, or the glasses in which it was served. The banquet was followed by an entertaining program, and then with dancing. Every number of the program was good, but the loudest laugh was provoked by a skit acted out by Dora Wright, Marion Jones and Charley Sipe. This big annual feature of the MIA program is put over by the of Dan untiring determination and Cornelia Perkins, veteran workers along these and other lines. The few short hours of the program is but a very small per cent of the time and effort in planning and preparing for all this to, be made ready and assembled from the seven wards of the Stake. In the First Ward, Sunday an interesting speech was made by LaMoine Jones, followed with a timely talk on the resurrection by Eldon Haag, seminary teacher. Stanley Bronson sang a solo, I am the Captain and Helen Bayles of my Soul, a solo, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked. The program in the meeting of the Second Wald was devoted to the giving of 22 Merit awards in the Aaronic Priesthood program. Stanley Bronson sang the solo he had sung in the First Ward. The Third Ward program was an Easter Cantata which had been prepared under the direction of Agnes Hurst, with Mabel June Palmer accompanying on the organ, and Carol Black on the piano. The choir included 30 voices in harmonious blend and well trained for the occasion. The meeting lasted an hour with interest at high pitch to the last. Special credit is due to the singers, the musicians and especially to Mrs. Hurst for the much time and attention she gives to the choir. The wide lagoons for the sewer system, south of Shirt Tail Comer, are being pushed and scraped and cemented into shape by heavy machinery, and will give that part of the mesa quite a different appearance in the Tuesday, April 26 Old South sausage pie M Julienne carrots Cornmeal rolls Plain cake with pineapple topping Milk Wednesday, April 27 Spaghetti w ith meat sauce Cariot, celery stix Whole v heat bread and butter Fruit, milk MONTICELLO SCHOOL MENU Thursday, April 28 Scrambled eggs with cheese sticks Monday, April 25 Creamed Green beans Roast beef with brown gravy Cheese and egg bread Snowball potatoes Fruit cobbler, milk Buttered peas Friday, April 29 Bread with butter honey whip Macaroni tuna casserole Fruit cup Tossed salad Milk Hot rolls and butter June Powell has gone to Hol- Peach halves, milk brook, Ariz., where he will work in a trading post. PARK TERRACE SCHOOL Ray Hurst, who has been working in the Mesa temple this past Monday, April 25 winter, has brought home with Goulash him a wife. She was LaVena Coleslaw Covington, and their marriage Apple brown Betty was solemnized in the Mesa tem- Whole wheat rolls with honey, peanut butter and butter ple on April 9. Linda Walker, daughter of Tuesday, April 26 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker, was Pork patties married on April 11 to Glen Bean. Parsley potatoes The ceremony was performed by Celery stick, carrot curls Bishop Scott Hurst in the Walker Spiced sweeted cherries home. The young folks will make Corn rolls with butter, milk their home in Colorado Springs. Wednesday, April 27 AAAAAAAAAAAA School near future. vvvvvvvvvvvv The picnic ground on the scenic rim of Devil Canyon was a busy and happy place Sunday, with cars and people and fires and the sound of cheerful voices. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of Mack, Colo., were here with friends and relatives for Easter. He is a counselor in the bishopric at Mack. The Gold and Green Ball of the MIA for the three Blanding wards will begin at 8 p.m. in the big Hall, Friday the 22nd. The theme will be Cherry Blossoms, and the decorations will be of Japanese effect. A ballet troup will be present from Salt Lake to put on a special floor show, and Francis Lyman will be here with his band from Grand Junction to supply special music. The MIA officers are asking people with spare beds and rooms to help accomodate the ballet dancers who are to come in quite a sizeable crowd. rz BOYS, MONTICELLO, UTAH Friday, Lunch Menu GIRLS... YOU CAN Persona! f.lonticn the San Juan Record April 22, 1960 Page Five Macaroni and cheese Buttered spinach with vinegar Apricot upside down cake Hot rolls with butter Thursday, April 28 Milk Chili beans Spring salad Jello fruit dessert Hot rolls with butter, milk Friday, April 29 Baked salmon patties Creamed peas Golden potatoes Chilled red plums Hot cheese rolls with butter Mrs. Mary Steadman from Palisade, Colo., former resident of Monticello, was an overnight guest Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and family. The baby son of Mr. Jack Hale, Bluff, was Easter Sunday at St. church. He was named Carlos. Sponsers were Mrs. J. P. Gonzalez. EARN and Mrs. baptised Josephs Randall Mr. and A vacation of three months ended last week for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halls when they returned to their Monticello home. While away they visited a number of friends and relatives well known to Monticello people. Their first stop was at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ken Gerard, in Scotsdale, Ariz. They also saw Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foy of Scotsdale. In Mesa, Ariz., they visited Mrs. Lucinda Frost Willis, formerly of Monticello. They visited in Tucson with Mr. Halls sister, Mrs. Liza Shepherd and in Safford with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sitton. They were at Squaw Valley, Calif., to see many of the events. Olympics They spent some time with Mr. Halls sister, Mrs. L. E. Gerdell, in Vallejo; and they saw Mr. and Mrs. Jim Decker, former San Juaners, who now live in Santa Maria. In Reno, Nev., they visited with Mrs. Ann Cornelius, formerly of Monticello. They traveled to Metarie, La., for a visit with their son, Keith, his wife and four children. Returning home, they stopped at Grants, N. M. for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halls and family. A ct BOYS OR GIRLS 20, 24, 26 Inch Sizes Nt a stripped-dowmodel but complete with whitewall tires n chrome-plate- Choice of Colors headlight and truss d MODEL rods, chainguard and many other extras. See it today! You may earn one of these wonderful Firestone bikes by selling only 15 new one-yesubscriptions to The San Juan Record. Price during this campaign $4.00 a year anyplace in the U. S. and $3.00 a year in San Juan County, and subscriptions must be sold ar NOT A CONTEST to NEW subscribers. They will not count if they are sold to anyone who is now a If you live on the farm or in such towns Blanding, Aneth, Montezuma, as La Sal, Bluff or Mexican Moab or Cortez, and find it impossible to come to icello, just write to San Juan Record and well Hat, Mont- send you receipt book by mail. And remember this: The farther you live from Monticello, the more prospects you have a to sell to and the better chance you have of earning a bike. When you sell only 15 new subscriptions at $3 each ($4 outside San Juan County) youll receive a derful new Firestone bike at the in Monticello. Go to it! San won- Juan Record office HERE'S ALL YOU You do not compete with anyone. There is no time limit. However, anyone not selling 15 subscriptions will be paid $1 for each subscription sold. ' Get your friends and neighbors to subscribe and ask Mom and Pop to help. Perhaps only a phone call will do. DO! You sell 15 new subscriptions ($3.00 in San Juan County, $4.00 anyplace else). No renewals of present subscriptions will be allowed. Turn in all money and subscription receipts each Saturday at the Record office (can be done by mail if handier.) This way, those who have bought subscriptions from you will start receiving their paper immediately and you will receive credit each week toward your new bike. SEE lose! You have your choice of Choice of colors, too! 20, 24 or 26 inch size bike. BIKES IN THE SAN JUAN RECORD : Anyone not selling the quota of 15 new subscriptions will be paid $1 for each one he does sell you cant THESE OFFICE! Other newspapers have conducted this subscription campaign and some boys and girls have won bike3 in only a couof days! ple |