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Show Visitors here from Manti Temple B LANDING President and Mrs. John D. Rogers took a few days off from their duties at the Manti Temple and visited in Blanding a few days. From here they went on to Paradox, Colo, to see their daughter, Mrs. Hermit (Helen) Redd. Lance Redd, son of Hermit and Helen had his farewell testimonial Sunday before departing for a Florida Mission. Mrs. Irene Marge Lyman, Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blickenstaff, and Mrs. Marilyn Lyman were also in attendance at the meeting. club meets at Hazlewood home Bridge Members of the Wednesday night bridge club met this week with Mrs. Steve Hazlewood. After a dessert course cards were played at two tables with Mrs. Bill Walton winning high score prize. For Job Printing 587-227- 7 Theft reported at oil rig Revival services A theft of tools and supplies, amounting to grand larceny, was reported this week to the San Juan County Sheriff by operators of an oil rig at the bottom of Three Step Hill northeast of Monticello . Stolen was a 24 inch Stilson wrench, 20 to 25 gallons of motor oil, and 25 to 26 sacks of cement. The theft occurred some time Saturday. scheduled for Aug. 23-Au- g. Farewell held for Howard Shumway BLANDING Howard 30 The First Assembly of God Church will have Revival Services from Aug. 23 through Aug. 30. The church is locatf block off North ed Main on Seventh North in one-hal- Monticello. wil begin The Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. except on Saturday night when there will be no services. Featured each evening will Anna be special music, singing, MEXICAN HAT chalk Pehrson, Zella Collard, and drawings, and a message from Marge McCormick were the Gods word. hostesses at a coffee given Everyone is welcome. The Monday for Betty James. Rev. Billy R. Long, Betty is moving soon to pastor, will be in charge each evening. make her home elsewhere. 15 of her friends spent the afternoon visiting her at the Pehrson home. The Jamess The San Juan Record are old timers having lived Monticello, Utah here for seven years. Thursday, August 20, 1964 Page Dive Rent it with a Classified Ad coffee honors Mrs. James Farewell ' Shumway has been called to the Texas Mission and he will enter the Mission home Aug. Guymon brothers receive master's degrees at U of U Richard D. and Gary W, Guymon, received graduate degrees at the summer commencement 24. of the University of Utah His Farewell Testimonial scheduled that day. was held in Blanding Second Both received Master of Ward Sunday evening, Aug. 16. Science degrees in science education. Richard wrote his Elder Shumway is the son graduate thesis on Ecological of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shumway. History and Biological Resources of San Juan County, Utah, while Gary wrote his on Graphical Methods for Numerical Computation. Both graduated from San Juan High school. Richard received his Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State UniTt versity in 1957 while Gary earned his at the University of Utah. Gary graduated with honors and was nominated recently to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society. Gary W. Guymon Richards wife is the former Webb, Logan, and Saturday will likely be re- Carolyn membered foi a long time by they are the parents of four chiildren. Garys wife is the the Ervin R. family,. charnn Mav Fackrell of their Two For printing needs sons, i?,1; Blanding. View, Wyo. Both of the Guymons plan to teach school following graduation: Gary in Orange, Calif., and Richard in the San Juan School District. Americas First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, spoke briefly at the commencement exercises of the summer graduating class, the largest summer group in the history of the University of Utah. c Ross S. Musselman dies; services held Wednesday in Moab Ross S. Musselman, pioneer guide and promoter of the area of Southeastern Utah died Sunday evening, August 16, at the I. W. Allen Memorial Hospital In Moab. Mr. Musselman was one of the first men to organize pack trips into the Canyonlands Ranch from his headquarters which was first located east of Monticello. He had estimated that he had taken more than 50 pack trips of mostly Eastern tourists into the area, covering an estimated 500 miles on each of these extended trips. 2 587-227- 7 4-- 1. Relief Society has potluck party BLANDING The Blanding Second Ward held their Relief Society meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the North City Park. The group enjoyed a party. pot-luc- HERE TO HELP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Grace Wilson arrived by bus Friday to spend Saturday with her sister, Ida Blake who was celebrating her 90th birthday. She returned to her home in Farmington Monday morning. Visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Blake was her daughter, Mrs. Ida West-woo- d from West Jordan. Strokes 5. Fondles 9. Billiard 13 shot 18 solos FRYERS 0 Lbs. Large Washington State PEACHES (loose) CLEANED SHRIMP CHUNK TUNA "4 ... 29c 23 0, s?cr., TOMATO SOUP 49c ... Nocans rcans a1 69c 99c BLUE K'n9.!i.z! LUX TOILET SOAP 6 Reqular size SYRUP .. . ... ..... RIB STEAK BEEF LIVER fthd ICE CREAM .. l. . FISH STICKS 79c . GRAPE JUICE lnZ 1012 49c QQC "" We now have in stock a full line of Nabisco Cookies, Crackers, and Snack items. We give Gold Strike Stamps in all departments $100 pc,ns . .. .. $100 llllliniillMIIIIIMlWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllBlllllllllilinilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllM ..... 39c PEPSI COLA, GRAPETTE, SQUIRT, reg or Oz. Cans Low Calorie, 69c f-t-oz BLANDING Mans name Sandy tract cloth Ridiculed Bronze: Lat. 29. Observe 30. Remote 34. Grain stalks 38. Lake 9 18 Pastry 33 34 35 U W. Why Not Own A Home? 39 38 You can buy one for $300 down and no clos- ing costs except to reserve fund for taxes and insurance. FHA has a frame home at 350 West 3rd North, Blanding which they will sell for $10,500. 51 39. Row 41. Act of 43. selling 42. Alamos 45. Goat antelope No: Fr. 49c .. : 39c tt: 59c 22 Oz. Size 22nd,JiBmoni $100 25c !rand. LUX LIQUID . $P SALAD DRESSING RINS0 FRANKS 89c o 5DNoM303 Cans BUTTER 33c .... $100 ASPARAGUS BISCUITS 49c 29c Pound $100 PEAR HALVES PEAS ..49c 1 pois 21. 22. 23. 25. 27. Chamber of Commerce, Points and Pebbles club. The Museum board, and the Canyonlands Highway Assn. 19 19vPace Swift's Premium "A" Grade Tender Grown, Whole, Pound CUT UP RED POTATOES 1'8. of Monticello. Mr. Musselman was a member of the Community Baptist Church, Moab Rotary, the i Operatic 12. Make empty 13. Knocked 15. Chest 16. Spanish Lbs. 4-- ACROSS . 10. SEEDLESS GRAPES 4-- Crossword Puzzle SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 21, 22 & 24 He was always interested in working with boys. He operated the Ranch primarily as a boys ranch to give boys from the eastern states a taste of ranch life in the west Later the operation was expanded into a general guest ranch and operating cattle ranch. Prior to his living in Monticello, he was the YMCA Secretary for Gloster County, N.J., for 18 years, and for eight of these years he was also director of a large boys camp serving four New Jersey counties. In 1949 the Ranch was moved to Pack Creek, near Moab, and Mr. Musselman continued to host guests and tourists for ten more years. In 1959 he moved into the town of Moab where he built and operated Musselmans Rock Shop on North Main Street. Ross Musselman was born In Fairfield, Pa., on March 30, 1889. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Mae Jane Roberts, whom he married in Philadelphia, Pa., and by Elsie P. Flexon Musselman, whom he married in September of 1950, and who passed away in January of 1961, and by a son, Arthur Robert. He is survived by his widow, Maxine, whom he married on October 5, 1962; a son, Ross A. Rusty Musselman of Bluff City; a daughter, Mrs. Val Leavitt, of Fielding, Utah; six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Communiity Baptist Church of Moab on Wed., Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Vernon Kendall officiating. Burial was at the Lockerby cemetery east Guided Chatter Feedings 50. Yes: Arch. 26. Thing: Law 51. Zodiac sign 28. Sneaked 52. Highway 30. Remove: 53. Regard Print. 31. Chains DOWN 32. Sibling 1. Wrapper 33. Sailor' - " 2. Constella35. Raved tion 3. In 36. African 4. Fish plants 5. Processions 37. Travel ' 6. Ages 40. Indian title 7. Tilt 43. Israeli 8. Weakened. seaport blanche 44. Legend 9. 11. French river 47. de 12. Enormous v Janeiro 14. Feat .49. Fasten 46. 48. Ensnare Made note of Capture 17. 20. 22. 24. See 1 ALL THE FACTS OF TIME! Blanding Library NEWS FROM ST. CHRISTOPHERS MISSION The summer reading program at the Blanding Library is pearly completed and of the 89 children who registered at the beginning of the summer only about 50 will have completed the program when it ended on Aug. 14. Each child was required to read at least 10 books within a 10 week period in order to receive a certificate. Among those who have completed the program many have read 24 books and two boys have read over 75 each. were The certificates at an open house at the library Aug. 15 between 1:30 and 3:00. The Blanding Library now has over 5,000 books and many residents are making good use of them. There were 2,127 books circulated in June and 1,195 in July. The room is also being used often and the museum and slide show is enjoyed by many visit-oreach day. Those wishing to use the allpurpose room are again reminded that they should call the librarian, at the library, to make reservations. The charge for using the room is $5.00 to be paid in advance. The library is now two years old so if you have not yet visited it plan to do so soon. Dave Caldwell, of the Mission staff, has resigned his duties there and is working for Paul McPhersons Frontier Service. Dave plans to join his father, who was recently ordained an Episcopal priest, who is living in Florida. Recent visitors to the Mission were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner of Sun City, Ariz. Mr. Conner, a professional photographer, had read of the Canyonlands Highway in the Lake Powell Magazine and decided to follow the entire route, photographing as he went. Having read of St. Christophers in the same magazine, they made it their headquarters while in the Bluff area and camped there. The Conners were most enthusiastic about the Canyonlands route. Preparations are in process at the Mission for the arrival of the Rev. Ian Mitchell, his wife, Caroline and their three children. Father Mitchell will join the Mission staff at the end of this week, and a house trailer has been purchased for their immediate housing. Former mission worker. Miss Tommie Lippincott of Hedia, Pa. was a recent Bluff visitor. Accompanied by her brother, Nick, Tommie was the house-gueof the Sam Longjohn family. FOR SALE Existing Western Auto Store Cody, Wyoming This existing Western Auto Store, which has had sales in excess of $100,000.00 must be sold at once. Cody is a town of 4,838, located in the Northwestern section of Wyoming, and is considered the East entrance to Yellowstone National Park. Literally thousands of tourists go thru Cody every year on their way to visit Yellowstone. You can capitalize on this excellent tourist traffic by owning the Western Auto Store in Cody. Fixtures and merchandise will be sacrificed to a qualified buyer. $20,000 cash Investment is necessary to purchase this store. For further information regarding this excellent opportunity, write or call Western Auto Supply Company, Box 1031, Ogden, Utah, telephone DISCUSSES GRAZING The Monticello District 6 Advisory Board met at the Bureau of Land Management office in Monticello on Tuesday. They discussed grazing problems of the district. 392-754- a Realtor or Federal Housing Administration at 315 East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, for st LONGINES "GRAND PRIZE" AUTOMATICS CALENDAR WITH FROM All the Facts of Time... the hour, the minute, the second and the date, are yours with this new Longines Grand Prize" Automatic Calendar watch. It is attractively thin in profile, protected against all normal watch hazards (water, perspiration, dust, shock and magr-- :m). GIFT SHOP JEWELERS 29 N. Main Moab Authorized longines-Wittnau- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL On any 105 type Dry Air Filter SAVE 80 Monticello Texaco Phone 587-272- 4 Jeweler |