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Show Players needed for grad league Team rosters for the Minor League teams in the Monticello Little League were announced this week by Tom Burr. Members of the JB Grain team will be Jimmy Haller, Alan Chapman, Jimmy Christensen, Steven Carlsen, David Barber, Gordon Barber, Spencer Frost, Manuel Jaramillo, Kenin Latham, Lincoln Pehr-son- , Mike Anderson, Mark Jensen, Gary W., Clinton Randell and Kent Adair. As yet there is no coach for this team and no practice dates have been set. Members of the Texburger-ParkwaService team, coached by Don Redd, will be Brent Petersen, Scott Petersen, Mark Black, Kevin Burr, Kirk Bailey, Stewart Hughes, Lonny Randolph, Mark Bradford, Eddie Purcell, Leslie Anderson, Jerry Martinez, George Morey, Mitchell Foy, Tommy Broderick and Stephen Barton. The first practice for this team will be at 2 p.m. next Monday. year age group are urgently needed to form the graduate league in the summer baseball Baseball players in the M. U. Oakes dies;services Friday Blanding Locals team roster set LL 14-1- 6 program, according to Coach Tom Burr. Coach Burr said Wednesday that the turnout of this age group has so far been disappointing and unless there is more participation, the league will be dropped. The graduate team practices each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. at the recreation field and any boy desiring to play in the league should contact Coach Burr y Bible school starts June 16 in Blanding Dates for the Vacation Bible school at the Blanding Community Methodist Church have been set for June 16 through the 19th. School will be held a.m. from year age Everyone in bracket is invited to attend. MEXICAN HAT Mr. MayBy Jeanne Johnson nard U. Oakes, 61, personnel Mr. and Mrs. Justin Black manager for A-Minerals, for have returned from a visit seven years, died Tuesday with their daughters in Salt morning at the Monument ValLake City. Going as far as ley hospital. He had been hosPrice with the Blacks was Mrs. pitalized for two days for a Lelia Palmer whose grand- chronic heart ailment. her Mr. Oakes, a endaughter accompanied home for a few days. gineer in mining circles, had Mr. and Mrs. George Peter- been commuting to Mexican son and children from Salt Hat recently from Grand JuncLake City, and Mr. and Mrs. tion where his family has Ren Peterson from Arizona, made their home since 1950 were recent visitors at the Jay and Mrs. Oakes has taught at Peterson home. Lowell school. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoskinson'; Survivors include his widow, have gone to Tooele for the" Mrs. Prudence E. Oakes; two summer. Their teaching plans sons, who live in Pueblo and for next year are indefinite. Oregon; and six grandchildren. The Second Ward priests enjoyed a five day outing at Halls New Arrivals Crossing. They were accompanied by A1 Barton. To Mr. and Mrs. Wiliie Lehi, White Mesa, a girl born June 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sell it with a Classified Ad Mosely, Blanding, a girl born well-know- The San Juan Record 1 5 Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page deven San Juan High students attend clinic Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Martins Chapel in Grand Junction. Dr. Mabel Donaldson will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to the tribute fund of Western Colorado Boy Scout Council, 628 Rood Ave., Grand Junction. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halls were in Aspen, Colo, last week. With them were their grandchildren, Jerry and Kay Gerard and Jerrys friend Chip Parker. Jerry and Chip stayed in Aspen where they have employment and the Halls went on to Grand Junction for a day. Kay went to Salt Lake where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterman and family are vacationing this week with relatives in Ohio. June 6. Miss Dixie Barton and her To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Torres, Monticello, a girl born friend, John Davis, have been visiting with Dixies parents, June 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton. the sumHawkins, Blanding, a boy born Dixie plans to attend mer session, at BYU. June 9. PARTICIPANTS from San Juan High school attending the high school journalism clinic at Utah State University from June 5 included, left to right, Zenna Anne Black, Kathryn Nielsen, Geneva Laws, Geraldine Hurst and DeAnn Halli- day. 1-- high school students San Juan High school were among 76 prep journalists who participated in a Journalism Clinic, June at Utah State University. proDuring the week-longram, students were given intensive training in newspaper Five from g Shirley to receive business diploma SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY JUNE 12, 13 15 & SZf 59c ,4ot PieAf: f'a:::5... 29c CHICKEN PARTS CREAM PIES GRAPE JUICE Bsm lb ... MM CANNED PICNICS 189 SALAD DRESSING 39c ,ar apple juice 3Trrol:cl Whole Kernel Pak, BISQUICK 2-- 6-- 12 40 0z. Cans Oz. Pkqs. SunnY Jim 22 Oz. Bottles CYPIIP I J lull Heinz Tomato 4 1 4 Oz. Bottles TOILET TISSUE Mil If IIIILIl Pcke: . .... YELLOW ONIONS 19c $100 89c 89c .... 59c shurfine WINESAP APPLES 2 Washington Lbs. BUTTER CHIU WITH BEANS 29c a rich aroma. . Add green beans and a salad main course to make everyone content, (Contributed) Monticello Golfers last Sunday did battle with the Moab troops at the Moab course. Ensued a bad day at windy southerners. for the gap, Moab won, as they consistently do at home, by 29Vfc to 15V6. Violent winds thundered up the canyon, and seemed to spread out when they got to the golf course. A 30 second delay in hitting the shot often made a difference of using a six iron or an eight iron. Butters waved as willows do, and the luck factor had a field day. Even so, emerging from a day betted suited for kite flying was Grant Leavitt. His tee shots were long range rifles; his putter sparkled with magic. The 76 Grant posted quite possibly was one of the finer rounds fired over the nation last Sunday. The Moab Ladies Golf Association served charmingly a fine lunch. If only the weather at Moab had the same wonderful consistency as does its hospitality. CHIP SHOTS: Local golf, at least six weeks late in greening up, is expected to regain its momentum of a year ago soon. Yet, when one counts the weekend duties and temptations, there is evidence that golf now must share popularity with many less pressing temptations. A local golf historian sadly notes that the First Wave of local golfers has withdrawn into lli ; pound ham lUce. lableipoons prepared muatard 1 cup plumped, piiipd prunes 14 cup brown augar U,. Vi teaspoon salt lVi cups water All of which fits the pattern shown to be shaped by the early years of golfs existence in any given community. Why? Clearly, first things first; then, too bad the game is not more quickly or easily $100 .... S Wipe ham slice with clean damp cloth, place flat in covered baking dish. Spread with mustard; cover with prunes and bring to sprinkle with brown sugar. Add salt to water andwith fork. boiling point. Remove from heat and add rice; stir Cover, let stand 10 minutes. Saute onion in butter until soft; add poultry seasoning. Stir onion mixture into rice; mix well. minutes. Spread over prunes. Cover. Bake at 375 degrees,-4Garnish with halved plumped'prunes. Makes 6 servings.. , r j - "i Have you read the Classifieds? "i . : rr RODS - REELS - HOOKS . BLANDING For Job Printing 587-227- 7 - ' - LINES Picnic Supplies THERMOS JUGS - SUNTAN LOTION COOLER CHESTS - SUNGLASSES INSECT, REPELLENT Swimming Supplies NOSE PLUGS is - EAR PLUGS BATHING CAPS See You At The Parade Saturday Afternoon WALKER DRUG 18-2- 0 We give Gold Strike Stamps in all departments , Fishing Supplies be. 69c and theres a . grasped. The bona fide golfer sort of resembles the contestant who, when the going got Golf tough, got to going. easy? It was never meant to When the bugle sounded charge last Sunday the following troops hit leather to protect pride at golf; Swede Odette, Bill Dunow, Eddie Boyle, Ed Markosek, Ben Askew, Bud Corbin, Lee Christensen, Ken Christensen, Gus Krause, John Sullivan, Grant Leavitt, and Dick Broderick. Good we will have fight men our day next time the golfing foe walks up to our first tee. Now is the time for all golfers to get excited about the U.S. Open to be played June at the Congressional Course in Washington, D.C. Pick a, horse and back him. . rice cups packaged t cup chopped onion Vi cup butter 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning plumped pitted prune halves 1 2 semi-golf-in- g 59c . ... retirement. $100 ir... Ham Supreme with Fruited Rice calls for tender pink precooked ham seasoned with mustard, layered thick with the et luscious, prunes, the new soft moisturized kind. Then to cap it all is fluffy rice flashed with onion and poultry seasoning. The baking deliciously merges the flavors and then you serve the ham hot and hearty, full of savor and breathing 19c $00 39c 8 Tall Cans LOAF CHEESE CELERY HEARTS $100 4Dtl ... SHORTENING Ham Supreme with Fruited Rice tart-swe- $100 3-- AATQHp 1 89c FRUIT COCKTAIL Niblets ffiRM lAmDI Vac Black. a graduation diploma on Saturday, June 20, at the annual commencement exercises of Stevens Henager College. Miss Black is one of more than 145 students who will receive diplomas for completion of courses of one year or longer. The commencement will be held at Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City, with I. W. Stevens, president of the college, presiding. Speaker for the commencement exercises will be C. N. Stohl, head of the United States Civil Service in Utah. Shirley Mae attended the Salt Lake school of Stevens Henager. She will receive a diploma for completing a secretarial course. ...69c S,lSe2,tL ..... CHUNK TUNA Ger-alden- 49c u" ... ..... 09c GROUND BEEF BACON u, . POT R0ASTs Assistants in the instruction were Gary B. Johnston, Salt Lake City, and Clyde Morris, Tremonton. Thos from San Juan High e school who attended were Hurst, Kathryn Nielson, Geneva Laws, DeAnn Halliday and Zenna Anne Shirley Mae Black, daughter of ..Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Black, Blanding, will receive Mrs. Chessher's POT ROAST Black and yearbook work. Guest speakers from Utah news media were among those on the program. Directed by Marian D. Nelassistant professor of son, Journalism, the program was sponsored by the Department of English and Journalism and the summer school. iiiiiBiiiniisiiiiii l"li'l |