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Show Engagement told All woman would like to bring. Articles, to be shown, should be taken to the recreation hall at 10 a.m., May 16. Here a committee of women will arrange them for . display before the social begins. There will also be a time for socializing and getting acand refreshments quainted, will be served. Every woman is urged to make it their responsibility to be there and bring their neighbor with them. Talent show WIBC h i h is huge success Miss Mary Ellen Leonard Arizona girl engaged to local man Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard of Kingman, Arizona announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ellen to James Leo Crowley. Leo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley of . Monticello. Leo and Mary Ellen are currently attending Arizona State college in Fagstaff. After their June 27th wedding in Kingman they will reside in Flagstaff to complete their educations. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, May 7, 1964 Page Four Etcetera club learns cake decorating BLANDING The Etcetera at the with Cochran and Anne club held their meeting home of Denise Lyman Carmen Barton as Mrs. Lyman demonstrated cake decorating and presented the three decorated cakes to the ladies with the nearest birthdays. Each member was given a cup cake to decorate. to social Blanding women invited All women, who live ' in Blanding, are cordially invited social to attend an Inter-Faitat 2 p.m. May 16 in the recreation hall. This social is for every woman in town, no matter what church they belong to, or if they dont belong to any church at all. The purpose of an Inter-Faitsocial is to bring all the women together so they can become better acquainted. During the afternoon there will be a short program and a display of hand work, art work, or any creative work that any ' -t. Bowling Assn, is looking forward to a visit from Mrs. Irma MONTEZUMA CREEK Boyd, who is the Western Field The Cancer Fund Talent show Representative for the Wowas a huge success and was mens International Bowling enjoyed by a capacity crowd. Congress. Milton Heiss did a wonderful job of emceeing the show. Big hits of the evening were Miss Lucy Harris and Miss Virginia Jensen, and Mitch Kalaulai. The 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders started off the show with singing. Others appearing on the program were the Beatles, Jr. Beatles, Jig-e- r Bugs, Wayne Long, Harold Mosely, Mrs. C. E. Buttrill, Randolph, Maude Mathews, Granny Davis, Charlotte Dulaney, Darrel Mathews, and Mr. and Mrs. Cl. The Aneth trio, Wayne, Dick and Milt, provided the music for the affair. Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Cl and Mrs. C. E. Dick provided the piano accompaniment. The drawing for the Navajo rug was won by C. E. Dick. Mrs. Irma Boyd The show ended with the God Bless audience singing Mrs. Boyd is from Quincy, America. Calif. She has been a city association president, and a director for the California WoMHS girls will mens Bowling Assn. She is also a bowling instructor and fashion show give averages in the mid 180s and won four consecutive city Plans for the annual fashion has show and tea at the Monticello all events titles. Her best . single High school are well under- game and series are An informal coffee will be way. It will be held May 21 and will use the theme, Eiffel held in her honor at 2 p.m. May 14 at Park Lanes by the Monof Fashion. General chairmen are Julie ticello Assn. Mrs. Boyd will present, what Titensor and Tanya Bailey. Writing the script are Lorna promises to be, an informative Evans, Judy Moreland, Micky and interesting program on Houston, and Christine Niel- on bowling. There will also be a question and answer sesson. The tea is under the direc- sion. If time permits, colored tion of Lindy Hess, Carol Ed- slides will be shown. . j wards, 'Julie Redd, and Pat For printing needs Maughan. Annuof dinner dance Assn, holds election Bowling At the annual meeting of the Monticello Womens Bowling Assn, held last Thursday election of officers was held with the following elected to a one year term: Sherry Behunin, president; Clio Klatt, vice president; Marilyn Wagner, secretary; Una Black, treasurer; and Dora Shumway, sargeant at arms. The Monticello Womens Bowling Assn, is one year old and during that time 153 women have bowled in leagues at Park Lanes. Each league has one representative on the executive board. association Teams should make certain at that their representative at- planned club tends the association meetings. unIf their representative is The annual Country able to attend someone else dace is scheduled for should be appointed to take May 16 at7:30 p.m. in the clubher place. house. The affair promises to WIBC rule requires that be a highlight of the social league officers for the next season and members planning to attend should make reservayears schedule be elected prior to the close of the current sea- tions several days in advance son. In this way officers are with Arliene Auble or Ada able to have their respective Eager who are in charge of leagues organized and ready invitations. Leona Markosek and Dcfra to bowl by September. League rules can also be amended dur- Adams are chairmen of the ing this time. The association food committee, while MarBronson and Helen urges members to read their garet rule books and be familiar with Wight will prepare the table WIBC and league rules. decorations. Club-dinne- Miss Beverly Pickins Mr. and Mrs. HarLASAL old Pickins of LaSal announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Bert L. Hodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodson of Loma, Colo. The couple plans to be married in June. Cub Scouts awards meet; presented The Cub MEXICAN HAT Scouts held their pack meeting Monday evening. Awards were presented by Bill Oakes to the following: David Brennen, gold arrow: Cameron Staveley, wolf badge and a gold arrow; Calvin Stevens, wolf badge, gold arrow, and two silver arrows. Names drawn to furnish entertainment were Myrtle Hunt, Marge Anderson, Lola Page, Bruce Stevens, Donna Brown, Florence Marold, Wayne Brennen, Jack Pehrson. Den 2, with its leaders Anna Pehrson and Josie Fletcher, put on a shadow play to follow their theme, Nature. were served Refreshments at the close of the evening. 266-695- BLANDING LOCALS Jean Johnson and Mrs. Floyd Bleak went to Blythe Wednesday for a few days on business. Jimmy Bleak will take time out from his studies at Stevens-Henage- r Business college this weekend to report his mission in the Banding Third Ward. Jimmy returned from the Central Atlantic States Mission in March. 587-227- 7 Mr. By Sell it with a Classified Ad Mrs. A. L. Stenburg, president of the Utah Associated Garden clubs, was speaker last night to the Monticello Garden club and guests at the library. Mrs. Stenburg talked to members about the current cleanup and outlined plans of the state organization. Also a guest of the club was Dr. Arvil Stark from the Extension Service who showed films of last years cleanup conducted in Monticello. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Edway Redd and Mrs. Joe Adams. Mrs. Stenburg was honored at a tea held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clem Blanding Library Mrs. Helen Thomas. The ceremony was performed at. the home of Mr. Redds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edway Redd, with F. Bennion Redd, LDS Bishop, officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. Redds , brother and and Mrs. Arthur Redd. and Mrs. Kay Johnson, Roy. The newlyweds were honored at an Open House following the ceremony. They will make their home in Monticello. Mr. sister-in-law- Out of town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Herron, Dove Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson, Cortez; Mrs. Melvin H. Frandsen, Mrs. Melvin V. Frandsen and children, Marcia and Dan, American MONTICELLO LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton welcomed a weekend visit from their daughter, Dixie, a student Weather report through the at CSU, and her friends, John Davis, his mother, Mrs. Chloe courtesy of Virgil Eastin. Davis, and his sisters, Pat and Rent it with a Classified Ad Doneal, of Annabella, Utah. According to the calendar it is spring, but if it still seems too cool to really do any gardening, perhaps now is the time to read some of the books on gardening in the Blanding library. Among the books on flowers, vegetables, pruning, etc. are six new ones .donated to the library by the Blanding Gardeners club. These include such books as 10,000 Garden Questions, in two volumes, edited by F. F. Rockwell. In these two volumes are found questions and answers about lawns, soils, vegetable gardens, ornamental plants, house plants and many others. Also included is Design with Flowers a book on flower arranging, Hfw to Control Plant Diseases, and Flower Chronicles, the story of flowers in history. The Garden club plans to donate books occasionally for the use of the club members as well as any other interested persons. You are urged to spend some time at the library soon planning what and how to plant while the weather is warming up. For Your Spring Planting Geraniums for Mother's Day Large Variety of Annual and Perennial Plants Dozen Packs Individual Jiffy-Potor 5 Dozen Flat Begonia Tubers Glad Bulbs s, Canna Roots Shrubbery, Ornamental & Flowering Fruit Trees, Berry Bushes, Grape Vines BLANDING GARDEN 368 S. 3rd West 678-225- 1 CENTER Blanding IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET American Beauty JUST ARRIVED Aluminum Lawn Chairs A Bargain at V Shasta, Reg. or Diet Longhorn CHEESE Pound UAMC Fully Cooked Shank Half, Lb MARSHMALLOWS i TOMATO PLUMS Mi. 23c Sfcl Blue Mountain 29c ... 99c Can259C PEACHES BnVsl nAlllj DECOR PILE RUGS 24 x44 $179 JUICED, cos249c WALNUTS f6roedcd,ctrq UAMC $389 329c 12 Oz. Cans CABBAGE Cello Wrap, Lb. Specials For Friday and Saturday MAY 8 & 9 Fully Cooked Butt Half, PORK CHOPS Lb Pound RAISINS Seedless, 569c 49c MILK sScn: PINK SALMON FACIAL TISSUES DRINKS h46 CARAMELS FLOUR 49c 2 Lb. Bag TSS'.... 59c 4SoS sn...239c !d399c EQ08QC3 LETTUCE Cello Wrap STRAWBERRIES 9 MARGARINE 3. INSTANT MILK 5179 39c . CHOW MEIN SHRIMP OR CHICKEN OKO IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 79c EGGS $1 PE)6 Chun King IK4ce..,Ba!I.269c WU, r Guest speakers Couple recites vows at Redd home Wedding vows were recited Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon at Garden club Saturday by Tom Redd and Richardson, Helper, and Mr. representative will be here May 14 The Monticello Womens Women's EGGS 2 Pound Box R.P.C. Lge. "AA." Grade 2 Dozen 95c R.P.C. Med. "AA" Grade 2 Dozen 85c CREAM PIES Each'! |