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Show f Recipe of Golden Picnic Cake Cake 1 package yellow cake mix 1 Ibsp. grated orange rind Frosting 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 2 c sifted powdered beet sugar 2 Tbsp. orange juice 1 egg yolk Ji tsp. salt Cake: Mix cake according to package instiuctlons; stir in the orange rind following final mixing stage. Pour into lightly greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2 loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Cool on cake rack. Frosting: Melt butter or margarine in top of double boiler over hot water. Turn off heat. Stir in remaining ingredients. Allow' to stand over hot water,, about 10 minutes (improves texture and mellows flavor.) Remove from hot water. Beat to spreading consistency. Spread on cooled cake. RESIDENTS INVEST IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Robert A. Dalton, county Bond chairman, has received word that a total of $965 W'as invested in U.S. Savings Bonds by residents of San Juan County in July. This brings the aggregate for the seven months of 1960 to or 9.7 per cent of the counsales goal. tys $4,-85- Philanthropies 4, Several mail order houses sell (like polyethylene sheeting cleaneis case suits in, but heavfolded piece measier). Carry a 6x9 feet m your uring about hunting coat. It's very light and takes up little room. It is dry to Sit on in wet weather, and a slit in it converts it into a light and sevieeable poncho. It makes a good cover for outboaid motor, and a jour good ground cloth or dew cloth for your sleeping bag. Among other uses, it keeps equipment dry on boats during wet weather. 86 For an information-packe- d page illustrated booklet full of g easy recipes and ideas on outdoor cooking, just mail a postcard to Joe Bates, New Jr., Box 414, White Plains, York. Merely say send booklet. The booklet is free, and theres no obligation of any sort. Heres a tasty and easily made energy bar that wont soften in your pocket when carried on hunting trips. Put some seedless raisins, chopped nuts and a quart or so of any dry cereal in a double boiler. Heat this with one or two packages tk it t I f - Semi-Sw'e- et thor-ough- ly FOR SALE Used Underwood The Terry Sisters, Carla Jo, Standard Typewriter PICA TYPE San Juan Record The Terry Sisters will be the featured performers at a Variety Show Saturday at 8:00 p. m. sponsored by the Building Fund Committee of the Monticello 2nd LDS Ward. Also appearing will be some of Monticellos best tal- No matter how overweight you are (or how you've carried the excess weight), Stauffer System can bring you a slimmer new figure. We trim unwanted inches, beautify posture. long COURTESY ent. The Terry Sisters, Carla Jo, 12, and Becky, 10, are calypso and novelty singers who have appeared on state and national television. They have performed professionally throughout Utah the past three years. Carla Jo and Becky have appeared several TRIAL VISIT Ph JU Monticello MONTICELLO A Winner Every Month So Shop In Monticello MONTICELLO MERCHANTS BRING DAYS AUGUST 30 BONUS TO YOU THEIR C0L0RAMA Members of the Retail Merchants Committee give you tickets with each $5 purchase in their stores. THIS MONTH'S PRIZE Electric Fry Pan Walker Drug Monticello Merc Electric Toaster Cloverleaf Dairy City Merc SUPPLY MINE and SUBURBAN Hardware & Blue Mountain Superette Town & Country Market Suburban and Becky, 10 times in the Salt Lake City Liberty Park Pops Concerts and many other events. Becky has appeared in summer theatre near Zion National Park and has just completed making a movie in Idaho. The girls are nieces of Doyle Rowley, Monticello. They are the daughters of his sister, Mrs. Carlson Terry, Murray. Among the local talent schedg uled for the program are the Betty McDonald dancers. Mrs. Ivalou Redd will present a scene from My Fair Lady, and Evelyn Parry will be featured in a song and dance routine. Glen Barber will present one of his original hilarious monologues, and DeWitt Lee is scheduled for a vocal solo. The benefit program will be held in the Monticello High school auditorium. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, and 50(1 for children under 12. All proceeds will go toward building the addition to Monticellos LDS Church. fund-raisin- over the weekend. Fourteen guests attended Donna Finchs birthday parv last wotk. Anna Mae Pehrson rl-- o celebrated her fifth birthday by haxing a party. Dusty Rhodes and family are vacationing in sunny Califoinia. Ernie Sorenson returned from his vacation which he spent iij Grand Junction while his wife was in the hospital there. Lena is out of the hospital now and is stajing with her daughter in Grand Junction for awhile until she is able to come home. A1 Johnsons wife and daughter Mickey are visiting for the summer. They will return to Murray in time for school. y, Dick and Sue Parsons w'ent to Grand Junction to bring their furniture down as they are moving into house 64. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis went to Alamagordo, N. M., to visit Myrtles son and daughter, Kirk and Dorothy, and families. The Monte Day family recently moved to Bluff where he will continue driving truck. Mr. and Mrs. Max Croasmun are the proud parents of a baby boy born last Thursday. He will be welcomed by his small sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin returned from their vacation to Boise City, Okla. Mrs. Martin attended her high school class reunion while there. They went to Dalehart, Texas, to get their son Kit, who spent the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt traveled to Gallup and Flagstaff, making it a combined business and pleasure trip. Bill and Sharon Goforth and children returned from their vacation last week. Bill went to Salt Lake to attend his mothers graduation from BYU with a batch-elodegree. Bill and family went to Demming, N. M., to visit with his uncle. rs gridmen start season practice Monticello High school football players checked out new suits this W'eek and began toughening up for the coming season. First game will be Sept. 9 on the home field with Dove Creek. Season schedule : 16 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 27-2- 9, Contest 8831, against Cash Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 2, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are hereby notified that the United States of America has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of San Juan, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) the land involved is non1, here. Blanding, Aztec, B6 PROOF KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT. N. M., there. Gas Service San Juan Record GAS Sprouse Jewelers H & W Dairy Leit5 Redds Motors Western Mine Supply TRIP TO HBowIl Individuals interested in League Bowlin- g- Now is the time to make plans VEGAS LAS As a grand prize, the culmination of monthly drawings held all year long, and enyense-paitrip to Las Vegas for two will be given away at the end of the year. Each month 20 names will be drawn to go into the jackpot from which the winner of the Vegas trip will be drawn. Lucky ticket numbers will be listed in The Record. d Drawings will be held at the city office, and you need not be present to win. Winning numbers wil.l be listed in the Record, and you. have two weeks to claim your prize. In case of duplication, earliest lucky number wins. Some lucky person will win next Tues., Aug. 30 SHOP PRIZES EVERY MONTH Leewes Wsratei? League Time 6:30 P. M. CONTACT . . MONTICELLO 9:00 mineral in character; (2) no discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Building, Darling Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint is filed in such office wdthin thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a above-describ- hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: August 26, 1960 September 2, 1960 September 9, 1960 September 16, 1960 September 23, 1960 being at least once a week for - WOMEN'S - MEN'S - OPEN P. M. 30 . MOAB IN si) Second Week of September MIXED TRUDE TRUMAN, MYRTLE WOOL-SEG. MAHLER, EVA F. L. MERRETT, J. H. JONES, MARY L. LEWIS, GAAR, C. WILLIAMS, Contest 8827, against LaCrosse, Salt Water placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will probably ne secs. 28, 29, 32, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; JOSEPH ALTMAN, J. G. JOHN VALENTA, EDWARD B. KELLEY, J. B. MESTER, LESLIE A. GILMORE, L. W. JONES, C. H. SPENCER, Contest 8828, Red Cloud, Hamilton, Ontario, Blue Clay (Jay) placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will prob. be secs. 20, 26, 29, 32, 35, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; WM. ROBERTSON, O. W. DOOLITTLE, J. L. DEMING, F. J. BINGHAM, WALTER JOHN PEEBLES, WIKLE, A. BESSIE, FLANAGAN, PEARL HOLOHAN, Contest 8829, against Bell Plain, Blue Jay, Red Rose, Silver Bell, Oken Bucket, Hole in the Wall placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will prob. be secs. 21, 22, 34, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; JOSEPH L. DOLIN, WM. A. M. ROBERT SCHREINER, ROBERTSON, J. W. KADISH, W. E. CHRIS GORDON, FLORUP, ELOF PETERSON, and Heirs of WM. H. SYKES, deceased, Contest 8830, against Gold Dollar, Blue Ribbon, Big Hoj3), Capitol, Silver Dollar placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will prob. be secs. 21, 22, 33, 34, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah, according to the latest proposed plan of survey; EDWARD J. B. WOLF, WOOD, JANE DOE FLICK-INGE27-2- 9, MHS Sept. Sept. coming, Sept. John Hunt acompanied his son Ralph from Monticello and they drove to Farmington Monday to make arrangements to ship hi3 race horses to Flagstaff and Holbrook for the races beirg hold there. Bruce Steven-- , and on.s went on a Fathers and Sons outing on Blue Mountain. He also visited with his b; other Lloyd Stevens from Salt Lake, who was in Blanding on vacation. Mr. and Mis. Ted Pitts aie vacationing in and around the vicinity of Salt Lake. The Glen Maudlins from Dove Creek weie weekend guests at the home of Bill Robeits. Congratulations to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Hem y Ben-allwho are living in trailer A3. Betty Black and children went to Milford last weekend to visit UNITED STATES Bettys mother. DEPARTMENT OF THE FISHING TRIP INTERIOR and wife are Speed Price BUREAU OF LAND spending their vacation fishing MANAGEMENT around Cedar City and then will NOTICE OF CONTEST go to Kalayenta, Am. GER To: AUGUST HAASE, Mancos, there. 23 East Carbon, homehere. 28 Notre Dame, there. Oct. 7 Carbon High B team, here. Oct. 14 Moab, there. Participating Members Are: Monticello Lumber 12, 2nd Ward Building Committee to stage variety show Saturday $68.50 surely! scientifically! pleasantly! WESTERN t0 By ANITA GRAMES D:nner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis weie Rons brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis from Milwaukee. Attending the Fair Friday v, ere Ted Collat'd and family. Aecom-panin- g them were Patsy Pollack and daughter Lori. Going to the Fair Saturday were the Charles Squires family. The Ralph Van Arsdale family recently spent their vacation in Rico, Colo., and found the weather cool and refreshing. The Bob Maurice and Roger att en ded families Wakefield church services Sunday at Olja-toLater they enjoyed a picnic at Narrow Canyon with the Rev. Gordon and family. Theo Chngman and daughter Terry and Myrna Strickland and son Stephen went to Cortez Friday. Anita Grames and daughter Tammy drove to Grand Junction to visit fiiends, then vent to Gateway to get Lanny, vlio stayMrs. ed with her grandmother, Ernie Stough, for a week. Mrs. Olive Zeigler, Anitas aunt from Gunnison, Colo., came to Grand Junction on the bus and Anita brought her to Mexican Hat to visit for two days. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wagner and Bob Wells were in Durango and rode the Narrow Guage railway. SEE CEREMONIALS Home from their vacation are Bill Thompson, and family. They visited in Colorado and went to Gallup, N. M., to the Indian Intertribal Ceremonials. They also visited Birdies brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmaltz and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chick. Frank Finch is home now and recovered very nicely. Bringing Frank home from Grand Junction were his aunt, Mrs. Sedate Sterns of Albert Lea, Minn., and his sister, Mrs. Katherine Middle-stat- e of Owatonna, Minn. Walter drove them to Monticello last Monday and they will go on the bus to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Foulke were visiting in Grand Junction h. REOyCE At V Chocoof Nestles late Pieces (from your grocers). When the chocolate melts, mix the ingredients and compress them into cakes in a muffin tin. Wrap the cakes in foil. One of these, and perhaps an apple, will keep an energetic hunter going all day. Theyre good, tool air of quackery. On Display ' time-savin- charities and r SHIP RACE HORSES MEXICAN HAT NEWS A for Sportsmen the week have a certain ji This Week's Ideas Box 1113, Moab, Utah 1960. LANES or call collect days. Dated this 11th day of August UNITED CA By ALpine 3-- 31 1 1 STATES OF AMERI- Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah |
