OCR Text |
Show Crossword Puzzle San nu I Juan County officials hold dinner and school ACROSS 1. Deers horns 8. Charts 12. Musical instrument (ft 13. Piece of Polio shots Music-Fes- t' planned by MIA A urged now group is being planned by the MIAs of the Montieello 1st and 2nd LDS Wards. The 1st Ward program is scheduled for April 16. The 2nd Ward program is set for April 17. The event will feature musical and dance numbers from individuals, groups, and family units. The officers of the n organizations encourage from all their ward members. The 2nd Ward plans to have Glen Barber as the master of ceremonies and prizes will be given in the following categories: best novelty band, best original lyrics, most humorous number, for the number with the widest range in age group participating,, best choral number, best i nstrumental number, best costume (limit of 50 cents to be spent on it), and a prize to the person who trys the hardest. Everyone who plans to participate in the 2nd Ward program is asked to contact Alfred Frost by next Tuesday. Music-Fes- t parti-cipitatio- Relatives attend Open House in SLC Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bar-teand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and family attended an Open House held Saturday for Mrs. Dora H. Page in Salt Lake City at her home. ll The oceasion honored the 80th birthday of Mrs. Page, mother of Mrs. Bartell. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bartell and Mrs. Edith Page. Around 200 people called to extend congratulations. ...... Blanding library near completion 4 Former residents have new daughter Hun-sake- By Norman R. Lundell The new library building at Blanding is rapidly nearing completion. Most of the work on the building itself will be done within a week or two. Then the builders will have left to compete the grounds and landscaping. The furniture has yet to arrive. The building has a large entrance foyer in which the articles of the museum will be kept and displayed. A large painting by a local artist is also expected to be placed here To the east is a room designed for meetings for up to 100 people. There is a storage room to the south of this room, in which the chairs can be stored. There is also a small kitchenette where food may be warmed and kept. The library will be in the long room on the south end, and will contain a childrens section as well as an adult section. The librarian will also have an office, enclosed in glass, in this room. According to Mrs. Marion Nielson, of the Library Board, many of the first books to be placed in the library are being numbered and catalogued m Salt Lake City by the State Library staff. The building is being built on a basis, and all of the work that is being done is either paid for or has money set aside for its payment. o Montieello Monday, April 9 Saurkraut and weiners Buttered peas Whole wheat bread, butter Raisin pie r, o Tuesday, April Beans with pork Cabbage slaw Cornbread, butter Chilled fruit cup 10 UTAHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Dianne Clyde of Springville high school, Milk Wednesday, April Pork patties Scalloped potatoes Celery sticks Bread, butter Apple Betty 11 SpringviUe. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills for gaining the highest score in the state in a written hntnemaking examination. ,yi V H - v- - 'W t J 23. Garland 24. Steamship: abbr. 25. Aper 27. Exclama- tion 28. Quivering 33. 34. 36. 38. 41. 42. 43. Totals Sun god Grain Buyer: law Flocks 52. Wildcat 44. Cap 53. Agree Dolphin 47. Auctions Turkish 48. Hodgepodge 50. Male voice DOWN weight 1. Descendants Aanru ta Paul of Ali obrixlN EC v Q3BI 0-- n o o aH i DI33 L 2. Nominator 3. Lock of hair 4. Agile 5. Printer's Auricle Beast 21. Escort 23. Fused 16. 19. y 28. Tract o j land 29. Grass 30. Absorption process t 31. Teach 32. Humbly v 34. Rat 8. Musical A 35. Originated 37. Tree note 4 39. Chatter 0. Moorish sr 40. Claw drums 45. Basic facts 10. Basque 46. Truth: Chin, ball game 49. Animal 11. Metal SL Radon: workers ! measure Color 7. Pen 6. 12. I Harvests chem. County officials discuss fiscal services and problems concerning their offices with C. A. Grant, USACO executive director, shown in the foreground. Record Photo. ' it every year. One pound of treble super phosphate per 100 sq. ft. should satisfy the phosphate requirements for clover in lawn for at least years. If you are not interested in clover, one application of phosphate should last your grass at least years. Grass needs nitrogen every year. Nitrogen can be applied early in the spring and again in the summer when the affects of the spring application wear off. You can use amonium sulphate or amon-iunitrate. one pound of amonium sulphate or one half pound of amonium nitrate per 100 sq. ft. is adequate. Dont exceed these amounts very much or you may burn your lawn. In case you get too much on, irrigate heavily and avoid the burning effects. Legal and Social Services and Problems were the topics of one of the round table discussions at the USACO meeting held Tuesday evening. Sheriff Raymond Jackson, USACO president from Nephi, is shown at left. Record Photo. JUNIOR PROM SET FOR APRIL 14 Congress allowed 20 million Members of the Montieello board feet of timber to be cut High school Junior class anThe San Juan County Of- annually from the Menominee The San Juan Record nounce that their Junior Prom ficials and their partners met ndian Reservation m vViscon-siwill be held on Sat., April 14. Montieello, Utah Monday night for a dinner and In 1890, the first law regThe Jack Norris orchestra Thursday, April 5, 1962 school at the Monti-celltraining will provide the music which ulating the cutting of timber Page Five Elementary school. will start at 9 p.m. with a on Federal lands. Jackson, Raymond Nephi floor show at 10 p.m. The County Sheriff and president dance will be of the USACO association gave The public Is cordially in- the opening greeting and invited to attend the dance. Ad- troduced the speakers. REMEMBER MOTHER mission will be charged. Round table discussions were held after the dinner On May 13 With Your . . . with county officials being divided into three groups where problems and ideas were discussed pertaining to their respective offices. After the round table discussions, Professor E. H. Isen-ber- g supervisor of the Salt Lake Trade and Technical Photography by BRUCE HURST schools gave a talk on office management. officials Other COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS attending the meeting were C. A. Grant, executive directPhone 618 W. 1st So. Blanding, Utah or of USACO, and G. A. Dugan, State administrator of B Fertilizer tips for gardens, 2-- 4 lawns and shrubs 0 Now is a good time to apply fertilizer to lawns, shrubs and gardens. Often asked questions concerning fertilizer application: What materials should be used? What Is the best fertilizer to apply? How much should be applied? The answers to these questions is related to your Individual situation. FERTILZIEIt FOR LAWNS Manure has been used for years for application to lawns. This is still recognized as good material; however, manure is messy and may bring 4n weed seeds. In addition, the organic affects of manure are not as important on lawns as in other situations. Its therefore, suggested that you consider commercial for fertilizers, your lawns. When you select a fertilizer, remember that nitrogen is for grass, and that phosphate is for clover. If you like clover in your lawn, you should apply phosphate; however, you dont need to apply School Menu. Milk and Mrs. Paul former residents of of Montieello, are the parents a new daughter bom ' March 31 in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Hunsaker was a Monti-cellHigh teacher here until he was called back into the service at the beginning of this school year. They have named their new child Paula Elaine. Mr. Now is the time to follow through on the polio immunization program you may have started last year. Thousands of Utahns last year got the first or second shots in the polio prevention program, reports Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association. This is the time to finish the job and be sure of protection. Three shots are needed for maximum protection. After a year it is also good to have a booster shot. All 'parents should get out their medical book and be sure that everyone in the family has had the necessary shots or arrange to do it now, Mr. Bowman suggests. Many people have been waiting for the new oral vaccine which can be taken by mouth, usually as a flavored liquid. But the medical leader reports that the oral vaccines will not be available generally in Utah for some time. Therefore, he reports, it is only good sense to go ahead with' the Salk vaccine no one because program should take a chance when immunization is so easy. Mr. Bowman pointed out that the polio program is for everyone, adults as well as children. The old concept was that adults did not need the but the Polio protection, Foundation now recommends that everyone is wise to take advantage of this immunization program. news Verses Stain Baba Russian city Monastery head 22. Human 14. 15. 17. 18. 20. n o semi-forma- l. Lets Cut That Toll in Half! Milk Thursday, April 13 Meat balls in tomato sauce Bridge club holds over rice Buttered broccoli potluck dinner Rolls, butter Members of the Tuesday Gooseberry cobbler bridge club held a potluck Milk dinner this week at the home Friday, April 13 of Mrs. Cleon Cooper. Macaroni and cheese Bridge was played at three Tossed salad tables with score prize award- Rolled wheat rolls, butter ed to Mrs. Carroll Goon. Plums Next club meeting will be Poor maps pudding Milk held with Mrs. H. U. Butt. Portrait or Family Group 678-261- Rent it with a Classified Ad For Printing phone JU oooooooooooooooooooo OUR MONTHLY SALE IFOILM FRIDAY & SATURDAY a Size 120 Rolls Panchromatic Fine-gra- in Made by World-Famou- s GEVAERT of Belgium SPECIAL -- ONE WEEK ONLY 1 Discount K : ! ' I , roll 28c - 3 rolls 75c c4ACgk On All Items In Store Town & Country Mkt. Open Sundays 1 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SAN JUAN RECORD a - U Sv'.-;'- ;' yfS ft r V- ' ' STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES III Mb |