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Show Model U. N. group to Salt Lake meet By Norman News happenings Senior Spotlight By Malva Slavin K Lundell B LANDING The Model United Nations group from San Juan High school traveled to Salt Lake City last Thursday afternoon for the statewide Model U.N. meetings Friday and Saturday. Traveling to the Salt Lake convention with Bryant Jensen, sponsor, were George Bayless, Terry Page, Gordon Marold, Mark Lyman, and Allen Nugent This group represented the newly-createAfrican nation of Togo. The keynote speaker for the meetFriday morning kick-of- f ing was Ralph Bunche. San Juan Highs delegation was represented on two committees. George Bayless and Allen Nugent were on the U.N. structure committee, and Mark Lyman and Gordon Mar-ol- d were on the human rights committee. Terry Page was a delegate to colloqulm. PLANTS 40 Different Kinds and Colors of Flowers 'A' Tomatoes Cabbage Cauliflower Peppers Eggplant Ar Broccoli Pick up before 8 a. mn after S p. m. all day Saturday DEVON HIRST Phone Merlene Redd of MHS is among our most talented, capable, and determined students. This cheery brown- - haired, green-eyemiss is also an honor student. She is an avid athlete, who plans to attend college In St. George where she will major in physical education and minor in dance. After graduate lng from college, she wants to become a P.E. teacher. She should be successful In this field, as she enjoys participating in sports of any kind. Merlene is 18 years old, was born February 26, 1944, In Moab. She has attended all her school years In Montlcello. As hobbles, Merlene likes sewing, music, and cooking. In school, she has held the position of float chairman in both her class and the pep club. Merlene, who Is 5 ft., 5 In. tall, Is also Interested In medics, and spends her working hours In the dentists office as an assistant. Best of luck and happiness goes out to Merlene Redd, a favorite of everyone. d The Bureau of Land Management sold 14.7 million board feet of timber from its Alaska public tlmberlands in 567-223- 1 268 8. 3rd W. Blanding is packed and ready to move By Thelma Ballengrr The Cahone and Dove Creek to Oklahoma as soon as her clubs will have a horse son comes to move her. show and Junior Rodeo May Mrs. Fern ' Butler started 5 starting at 10 a.m. at the work Friday at the Milton Jack Vingar arena in Cahone Hughes home. back of the trading post. The George Wilhite was burned clubs will serve lunch at quite seriously while working noon. on a construction job in Norman Lee Ayers had the Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ermarr Delpaz misfortune of wrecking his car near Dolores last Sunday returned Thursday from . an evening but fortunately no extended stay In California. one was hurt. Twenty-thre- e young people The Gene Maslin family from this area enjoyed a from Cortez and Dolores John- wiener roast Saturday eveson and children were guests ning at the Calaudie Neely last Sunday at the Claud Mas- home. lin home. Mr. and Mrs. Renay Neelys Mrs. Manda Kirkendall and sons have had chicken pox Nada drove to Grand Junction this week. last Sunday on business. Mrs. Bertha Letman has Clinton Smart, LaQuita and been ill with the mumps. Darwin drove to Stillwater, , Mrs. Olena Howard drove Okla., this week after Mrs. to Grand Junction Tuesday. Smart who has been there Gilbert Glazner returned to taking care of Carlene and his home last week. new son. A birthday dinner Tuesday Margaret Wilson from Delta honored John Kimmeil on his spent Saturday night with birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nila Fern Neely. Risenhoover and Mr., and Mrs. The families of Leon Felk-in- s George Wilhite were guests. and Buck J. Willeys went Lawrence Risenhoovers fishing and camping last week- moved back to the ranch end at Hites Ferry. Wednesday. Cahone Bible study was held Dinner guests Monday at the Buck Twilley home Friday evening at the Clem Lewis home, and prayer meet- were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ing was held Tuesday at the Johnson and family from Jack Countryman home. Blanding and the Leon Felk-ln- s The Max Dickens family family. were visitors Thursday eveMr. and Mrs. Billy Weaver ning at the Renay Neelys. from Dove Creek were dinMr. and Mrs. Loyd James ner guests Friday night at from Grants, N.M., spent the Print Lewises. Thursday night at the Bryce Mrs. Adraln Bradfield atJames home. They were here tended the Cowbelles lunchto attend the funeral of Mrs. In Durango. eon Saturday Hattie Parker and left for The Ed Ballengers drove to their home Friday evening. The Cahone Home Demon- Durango Friday on business stration ladles will meet May then on to Bayfield for a short 3 at the home of Mrs. Cliff stay at the George Sittons. The Cahone and Pleasant Neely. The lesson will be on View Church congregation enlandscaping and gardening. Bible study will be held at joyed a picnic and egg hunt the Dee Neely home next Fri- on the Dolores river .Easter Sunday. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Glaz-ne- r The Cahone community reand family drove to Farm- ceived some nice showers ington Sunday to visit the this past week. Harold Glazners. Kanasta Klub was entertainMr. and Mrs. Claud Daves ed Wednesday at the home of left last week for California Thelma Ballenger at Cahone. where they will look for a Guests were Mrs. Hazel Crapo, new location. They have rent- Mrs. Irma Shutt, Mrs. Zelma ed their farm here. Kuykendall, Mrs. Myrtle Wau-curMrs. Willie Keen has sold and Mrs. Hank Owens. her home In Cahone to Mr. Score prizes were won by Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Pharo and Owens and Mrs. Crapo. Re-4-- Merlene Redd 1960. THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA EUGENE ORMANDV, MUSIC DIRECTOR and the SALT LAKE TABERNACLE CHOIR with Jerome Hines and Phyllis Curtin, soloists eve-nifi- g LAKE TABERNACLE Also appearing (in different Symphonic program) In BVU Fieldhouse, Monday, May 21, 8:15 p. m. Mall checks NOW for choice seats to Utah Symphony Office, 55 West 1st South, Salt Lake City, Tel. EM Please enclose Stamped envelope Prices: $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $1.50, $5.00, $6.00. All seats reserved. Clark Music Company, Salt lake City, proudly annonnces the BALDWIN is the official niano of the Philadelphia Orchestra CLOSE-OU- T UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND To: MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST Roy Oldham; . Joseph Dunn, aka, Robert R. Dunn, Contest 9505, against Egypt-ain- , Egyptain No. 1, Egypt-aiNo. 2 Lode Mining Claims described as being within Sec. 10 and 11, T. 35 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer.; John C. McFadyen; Earl L. Simmons; Floyd Ratliff; C. Steele; Ruby Leisk; John C. McFadyen heir of Margaret McFadyen, deceased; John C. McFadyen, heir of Jack McFadyen, deceased, J. H. Short, heir of Ethel Short, deceased; Contest 9565, against San Juan No. 4 Placer Mining Claim described as being within Le-lan- d on WIZARD PAINTS Western Auto Assn. Blanding, Utah Spring Special! Ca-hoo- 10-da- freshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Crapo. Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and spent some time in San Francisco sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hales of Nephi visited in Blanding Saturday and Sunday. They were guests of the Ferrill Lazenbys. Mr. Hales will replace Mr. Lazenby as Seminary teacher at San Juan High school this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Lowery and two daughters, John Zubrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bohannon were in Moab Saturday to attend tlfe horse show. A stallion belonging to Mr. Lowery and Mr. Zubrick won first place In the 1961 stallion class. Mr. and Mrs! Erwin Oliver and two children attended the horse show in Moab Sunday. Spending a three day camping trip through Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson. They also visited the Glen Canyon dam on their return trip and Mr., and Mrs. in a variety of unimproved areas. Cruising speed is 70 knots. Bruce Stevens in Mexican Hat. Eight pounds of air per square inch inflates the craft, about the pressure used in an auto tire. Mrs. John Helquist and five one-thiof her daughters spent all day Thursday In Cortez. Don Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pritchard, Is home on furlough until May 9. Don has been stationed with the Navy In San Diego since Feb. 1. He has finished boot training and will go from here to Chicage where he will receive a three months course as a machinist mate. Jeanne. Mangum and Marita Brown celebrated their birthdays last week at parties. Miss Ann Harston, from Logan, was the weekend guest of the Frank Wrights. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Burten-shaGrand Junction, were here Saturday and Sunday visiting the Erastus rd Year Subscription TO THE Phone In Your Newa JU The San Juan Record Monticello, SAN JUAN RECORD Utah Thursday, May 3, Page Six GOVERNMENT Legal Notice n Good Selection of Colors By JoUne Holt Recent gueSts at the home n of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Curtis and five grandchildren from Salt Lake City. The Curtises were on their way to Glen Canyon on a sightseeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have Just returned from the Holy Land and the Cahoons enjoyed hearing of their trip. Mrs. Edith Lundell Is spend ing this week visiting with her son Norman and family. Mrs. Lundell lives at American Fork. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeson were Mrs. Beesons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Adams and daughter Jeanne from Ogden. Other visitors from Ogden were the Beesons son Larry who brought his fiancee, Charlotte Bearce, to meet his parents and to announce their plans for marriage In July. Eight LDS missionaries from the Southwestern Indian Mission brought 29 Indian children and two adults from the Northern Arizona Indian reservation last Saturday for baptismal services held at the Blanding LDS Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Palmer and Mrs. Edward Lyman helped prepare noon lunch for them. Jerry and Carma Bartlett and two children were here all of last week visiting with friends and relatives. They stayed at the home of Mrs. Bartletts parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Helquist. The Bart-lett- s came for their furniture and took it back to their home at Stafford, Kans. Mrs. Deane Jensen and three boys have spent this past week In Provo visiting wLth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper. Mr. Jensen plans to go for them this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Robinson and four children returny ed home Sunday after a vacation. They visited In 1962 a, Saturday, May 19, 1962, 8:30 p. m. SALT F.TJf-UP-l JUST AIR, PLEASE... Happenings in Blanding 4-- d GREEN HOUSE in Cahone Secs. 25, 30, and 31, T. 38 S., R. S., R. 11 E., T. 38 10 E., & T. 38 S., R. 11 E., SL Mer., Utah; J. F. Harthorn; J. W. Hart-- horn; C. A. Brown; W. F. Huston; S. W. Keeler; J. L. Haskell; A. L. Brown; Contest 9579, against Silver Bell; Silver Bell Placer Min- ing Claim described as being, within Sec. 13, T. 35 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah; J, D. Harthorn; J. L. Has- - ARMREST TRAVEL KIT for car owners kell; T. C. Harthorn; S. W. Keeler, Contest 9580, Santa Rosa Placer Mining Claim described as being within Sec. 13, T. 35 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 in character; (2) no discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the above described mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint is filed in such office within 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 hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: April 12, 19, 26, and May 3, and 10, 1962 being at least once a week for 30 days. UNITED STATES OF AMERIal CA By J. E. KEOGH Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah -By G. M. Prisbrey Acting Chief, Minerals Section $2.00 SALE Seeled Bid Opening May 22, 1962 Two tracts of unimproved land will be offered for sale as separate units, Monticello, Utah TERMS (New Subscribers Only) OFFER GOOD , - CASH Tract 1 comprises 1.55 acres of land and fence located north of the AEC Mill. Tract 2 comprises 2.50 acres of fee owned land and 2.35 acres of access easements 16' wide located in Section 19, Township 33 South, Range 24 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, east of Monticello, off State Highway (3J3n:GD oghsee gnaariB 161. The bid forms completely describing the land and terms and conditions of the sale may be obtained from: ABAJ0 Compare at Moroccan-styl- e $5,951 plastic clips to seat. Two compartments. . Has note pad and penciL I 15 ong wide and deep. 6' Hurry Limitud Denver 25, Colorado Baby Gees Beref oof' Wit ft Shoes On! Did you know that by the age of five, nearly 41, of all American children have developed some sort of foot trouble? That some 80 of adults walk around with one foot ailment or another? According to Dr. Simon J. Wikler, a distinguished Florida podiatrist and author who has devoted most of his professional life trying to prevent as well as cure foot problems, infant shoes are the real culprits. Most children are bom with perfect feet, says Dr. Wikler, but then we put regular shoes on them and the deforming process is begun. Because such shoes force soft infant bones to conform to unnatural shapes, depriving toes of the freedom to exercise and grow naturally, permanent damage is done that can The convantional shoe (left) forces the growing foot into a cause a lifetime of troubles. It would be ideal if chil- cramped position, making toes dren could go barefoot. As helpless and pony without givchaiice to attain Dr. Wikler noted in his travels, ing them shoeless natives of other cul- their natural spread. The Wiktures never suffered from flat ler Shoe (right) for children allows plenty of room tor the feet Since it is impossible for children in a modem so- foot to grow without deformciety to go barefoot, some ing pressures on the toes. other solution is necessary. Dr. Wikler devoted over It has soft leather Uppers, untwelve years to this problem, lined for flexibility and cool consulting eminent foot doc- comfort, and a heel that clasps tors, physicians, pediatricians, the foot firmly without crampand applying his principles to ing. There are no inside seams his own patients. The result: to irritate or chafe sensitive a revolutionary new shoe for feet, no metal shanks to interinfants that virtually allows fere with the crushable flexithe child to go barefoot with bility of the sole. Dr. Wikler, who has just his shoes on! The Wikler Shoe, available published his book, "Taka Oft exclusively through Buster Your Shoes and Walk, says, Brown retailers, has a fan- that for children under four shaped toe design that lets this shoe should go far towanl baby's toes wriggle, spread, eliminating; for many, and grow without restriction. time of foot troubles. , CAMPAIGN IS APRIL On 20 OFF t 30 TO MAY 14 Outside Fuller Paint During AH Clean-u- p Campaign , quantifies CLOCK a BRODERICK TIRE SERVICE CLEANERS General Services Administration Business Service Center Building 41, Denver Federal Center i e UNTIL MAY 10, 1962 , Can os case of aa emergency ! We fill your tank, or deliver bet ties right away! Ray's Ncrthsm Gas Pheoe JU Home Owned . . . . . . Heme Operated ALSO FOR YOUR CLEANUP NEEDS WE HAVE . . . e O Broom Rakes Garden Hose Rakes Sprinklers O Shovels Lawn Seed Peat Moss Fertilizer Menticolle Lumber & Hardware Ben H. Askew, Manager |