OCR Text |
Show Doll Southern Melody theme of ball is Southern Melody is the theme for the annual Gold and Green Ball which will be held Saturday, Jan. 13 in the LDS Recreation Hall. Sponsored by the combined Monticello LDS Wards, the dance begins at 8 p.m. and features the Jack Norris orchestra. A floorshow will be presented at 10 p.m. under the supervision of dance directors Jack, and Beth Young, Lei Momi Young, and Marietta Barton. Colorful decorations will transform the hall into a Southern mansion, and light refreshments will add further to the evenings enjoyment. There is no admission charge, and the public is cordially invited to attend. semi-form- al Mission Circle holds meeting January 3 Mission Circle of the Community Church met Jan. 3 at the church for their regular meeting. Marguerite Pehrson opened the meeting with devotionals. Roll call was answered with Bible verses, followed by reports by the secretary and treasurer. Each lady present wrote their New Years resolutions and sealed them in an envelope to be opened at the end of the year. Mrs. Pehrson gave the afternoon lesson. After the program a birthday party honored Etna Shafer. Eleven members participated in the celebration. Lovely refreshments were served and by Myrtle Christensen Pearl Black. The Et Mr. meeting held at Hurst home mitij muI om Cub club Scouts receive at meeting awards Lone Hurst was Blanding hostess to the Doll club last Thursday evening at her home Members worked on miniadoll furniture made out ture Couple returns of milk cartons and other materials. The club has joinfrom Calif, trip ed the National Doll club. Members are Lone Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren returned Friday from a Minnie Johnson, Freda Guy-moRuth Palmer, Ruby escorted Greyhound Bronson, Ada Rigby, and Veda tour to California. Wonziak. The couple saw the Tournament of Roses parade and the Rose Bowl game. New Years NEW SON JOINS Eve was spent at a dinner HENRIE FAMILY dance at the Statler Hilton Dr. and Arrs. Blanding hotel in Los Angeles. Other Terry Henrie are the parents visits were made to Holly- of a son born Friday night wood, Marine land, and the at the San Juan hospital. The Morman Temple grounds .in baby weighed 7 lb. 14 oz. Los Angeles. On the way home an overThe San Juan Record night stop was made at Las Monticello, Utah Vegas, Nev., where Mr. and Thursday, January 11, 1962 Mrs. Warren were privilegPage Five ed to see three shows. n, 10-d- ay At a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 318 several boys received awards. Robert Bryan received three silver arrow points. Stephen Redd was awarded one silver arrow point and a denner badge; Rickey Hirschfeld, one silver arrow point; Allen Behun-ia denner badge; Jimmy and Philip Broderick each- - received a Wolf badge and three arrow points. Assistant denner stripes went to Tom Evans and Warren Edgel. A planning meeting has been set for 8 p.m. Jan. 12 at the Gene Ney home. Next pack meeting will be held Jan. 19 at the Community Church. Any boys who are interested in joining the Cub Scouts are asked to contact n. Gene Ney. Phone In Your New JU Cetera club and Mrs. Redd holds meeting ' on South Sea cruise An exciting cruise of the South Sea Islands began this week for Mr. and Mrs. A. ' The Et Cetera club held their first meeting last night with the new officers in charge. Carol Lee was hostess to the club at her home. Each member was given a booklet outlining the year's schedule. After the short business meeting, table games were played and a delicious luncheon served by the hostess assisted by Anna Marie Herschl, Mary Rollins and Merilyn Hatch. BLANDING Jay Redd. They went to Salt Lake City Saturday and flew from there to Los Angeles where they embarked on the Mattson liner for Mariposa their ocean journey. The Redds itinerary includes Papeete, Tahiti; Rarotonga, Cook Islands; Auckland., New Zealand; Sidney, Australia; Suva, Fiji; Pago Pago, Samoa; and Honolulu, Hawaii. After their cruise they will Dinner party held return to the United States at San Francisco and will be at Laidlaw home back in Monticello the last of Allen and Marie Laidjaw February. enterained a group of friends at a dinner party Wednesday YOUNG MARRIEDS MEET evening. SUNDAY AT BRADY HOME A delicious chicken dinner The Monticello 1st Ward was served to Mr. and Mrs. Young Marrieds will meet at Jack Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Ked-ri- c 8:30 Sunday night at the BrySomerville, Mr. and Mrs. ant Brady home. Doyle Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. The lesson will be given by Larry Bailey .and Mr. and Dick Williams. Mrs. Ronald Nielson. r Members of the San Juan Community Concert Association had a new experience Wednesday evening in the form of a modern dance concert by the Saida Gerrard Theatre Dance Company. To most the experience was a treat, to some a tragedy. But it was evident that this was a group of artists who had mastered the techniques of dancing and drama to near perfection. Excellent staging and lighting, brillant costuming, and a pleasing sound tape that introduced and accompanied each piece added to the dramatic vignettes told in dance by the artists. Most enjoyed in the forepart of the program, perhaps because it was most easily understood, was Death and the Lady, danced with dramatic intensity by Saida Gerrard and Ben Jonson. The humorous number The Pilgrim and the Friar would have been met with the laughter that it was intended to evoke from the audience had either the printed program or the spoken introduction mentioned that this was a comic number. Likewise Farewell to Queen Sabbath, based on a Hassidic Legend would have had a better reception had the audience been made familiar with the legend itself. By far the most entertaining numbers were the last six listed as Ballads of Our I.and." Here, the more fami-lie- r elements of modern dance were used with sure grace and beauty by the five members of this talented company. The program ended with the Mrs. "Ox-Driv- er the association members ap- laboring there at the present. preciated being introduced to LOCALS something different, and found Mrs. Effie Beauregard, Salt themselves educated as well Lake City, has been visiting as entertained. recently with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene New arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith Ney. Monticello, a boy born Jan. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. James Har- FOR . . . vey, Monticello, a boy born Jan. 10. To Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Henrie, Blanding, a boy bom Jan. 5. Artist featured at San Juan tea Honors Gary Wilson A bridal tea honoring Mrs. Gary Wilson was given by her mother Mrs. Milt Nielsen recently at the Nielsen home. Miss Kathy Schrafel and Miss Karen Howlett served of MRS. WILLIAM WALTONS Monticello High school senior home economics class the guests refreshments punch, cookies and rosebud model their wool creations that were judged at the district mints. Ellen Randall took care contest held at the school Monday evening. Jerry Young was declar- of the gifts the bride received. Over 90 friends and relaed winner and Jenean Lyman was runner-u- p. Both girls will compete in the state tives attended from MontiRecord photo. cello, Bluff and Blanding. championships Friday in Salt Lake. High Ity Norman I.undeli No one is born an artist, Bob Williams instructed the students of San Juan High School Tuesday in a National Assembly held in the old gym. Mr. Williams was giving the of demonstrations students drawing with colored chalk as he explained his theory that an artist learns to draw or paint by learning the skills and then building his picture with the materials he has at hand. An artist is not a creator; he is a builder. One learns to draw or to be an artist, usually by hard work. Mr. Williams didnt have any formal art school training but learned his craft by working hard at it and studying on his own all the time. He has been a working artist for twelve years. There are lots of jobs for artists he told the students. He also told them that if they wanted to be an artist they could work their way through school by painting if they wanted to. Many of the faculty members felt this was one of the best of the National Assemblies they have seen this year. TWO WAY RADIO MAINTENANCE CALL San Juan Electric t Monticello CAR TROUBLES? SEE US it Auto Trans Service ft Engine Overhaul it Engine Tuneup (special tuneup equipment) it Free Estimates oa all work By Trained Personnel MONTICELLO Home & Auto - OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. at. SUNDAYS UVJLfU 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. For the wonderful reception given us imi JU Blanding OR r cprJL ims ran pe EGGS at our Grand Opening Ifreo DELIVERIES MORE 50c EDefloveiry WILL WITHIN BE DELIVERY MADE A TWO MLES 0N A $2o der. BANANAS SWIFT'S By Joline Holt Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevens whos son is serving with the and em- U.S. Army in Germany wrote Song ployed the unique use of a his parents that he had beenn. rope binding the dancers to- advanced to the rank of cap-tiHis wife and four childgether to give the impression of a wagon train pulling west- ren are with him. He is branch president and works in the ward from the Mississippi. MIA with German speaking intermodern, Although in that location. Wayne people is dance something pretive from Monticello who is Young new and foreign to most San Juaners it is to be hoped that a missionary in Germany is to modern, interpretive dance Bridal 43-d- Blanding Locals goers introduced Concert ON MILE 0 (ta ON ORDERS TOTALING RADIUS OF Customers THE $10 OR STORE, 10 order and 20 miles on a LESS THAN $10 DELIVERY HOURS ORDER IN $50 or CITY LIMITS --50c CHARGE. PREMIUM HIND QUARTER MGDI3 S,.w::.d 59c FREE LOCKER KIMBALLS With Purchase of . . . 2 BEEF lb! &WraPPed APPLES DELICIOUS LARGE, 51c $(5)29 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. 25 IBS. GRAPEFRUIT0.1.!!!...... 5c OWN and POTATOES RED No. 1 Red 10 Lbs. No. 1 White - LBS. 10 Lbs. 37c 41c COUNTRY MARKET |