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Show Fellowship &omi an 1 irente) L April 30 Tikonis Club gives fashion show Chcralaires to perform The sale of tickets door-to-do- for the Choralaires concert which Is set for this Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m., is proceeding well. This group of 20 singers from Cortez, appearing under the sponsorship of the Monticello Museum Association, organized in 1953 taking parts of various church choirs of the community. Their service is free to groups wanting to raise money for community better-en- t. They sing for the love of singing. They have chosen as a theme song "Its A Big, Wide, Won-derftj- k World and this years concert repertoire is entitled Around the World on the is composWings of Song.-I- t ed of melodies from various parts of the world that are familiar to all of us. The group has colorful settings and costumes to enhance the mood of their music . The Concert in Monticello will' be the second of this year's series; the first was at Cortez on April 28. If you have not been contacted, anytijnemhr of the board of directors of Monticello Museum will be glad to sell Church group has Easter party An adult Easter party was held at the San Juan Community Baptist Church and enjoyed by a large group. A special guest was George Glttens, who entertained with a musical program, assisted in some numbers by Patricia Har-ra- l. Several games were played with prizes being won for coloring and decorating eggs. A ham dinner was served at tables decorated in the Easter theme by the hostess committee, Vanita Hunt, Bobbie Jones a fid Margaret Cole. graduate s you tickets for all your fami ly. These tickets, which will also be sold at the door, also carry with them membeship in the Monticello Museum Association and profit from this concert will help get the museum ready for opening. The adult price is $1; this will be the only chance for people to become members of the Museum Association at this price. The regular amount is $1.50 and up. A very interesting and unpre- usual Fashion Show was sented by the Tikonis Club Wednesday evening at the Monticello Library. The first part of the program featured fashions from the 1920s through 1965 with models Sherry Behunin, Roberta Black, Gladys Brady, Janet Tucker, Ada Eager, Susie Jensen, Geniel Reay, Phyllis Burr, and Carrie Palmer. The second portion of the show was of clothes made by the members for themselves and their children. There were Dinner held at many very attractive outfits. Final portion of the program Catholic Church was a Symposium of PersonThe members and friends alities. of St. Josephs Catholic church Tomboy Portraying the parish have worked hard the past weeks painting and redecorating their activity hall behind the church. Sunday afternoon they held a dinner Mrs. Anne Porter, County there to celebrate completion of the job. The occasion was Tourist and Publicity secreenjoyed by the parish mem- tary, and her mother, Mrs. Wilbers and many townspeople lie Barton, returned April 14 from the Sportsmens Travel who had lent their support. Cooks for the occasion were and Vacation show held at the Lena Maestas and Telesfora Pan Pacific auditorium in Chacon; Mildred Odette had Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Porter reports the folcharge of the tables. , The parish members want to lowing on the information express their thanks for the show: A record number of 320 help and support given them 000 people paid $1.75 to attend on this worthwhile project by the show despite the heavy so many people. rainfall In the area during the Father David C. Goddard is 11 days the show was held. On pastor of this parish. Sunday, April 4, 50,000 people passed through the show. The 20 foot aisles were so packed people could hardly cross from club dance Square the displays on one side to the displays on the other side. San Juan had 10 feet of gees to Farmington booth space coordinated with B LANDING The Squaws and Squires Square Dance club the Utah Guide Association, Tourist and Publicity of Blanding traveled to Farm- Utah Council and the Five County ington on Saturday afternoon Assn. Many, former Utahns for an evening of fun. new Those going were Mr. and stopped to talk and gather about Mrs. Roy Mikesell, Mr. and information and inquire routes to take Mrs. Glen Skinner, Mr. and the new scenic back to visit relaMrs. Gerald Black, Mr. and when coming comMrs. Sylvan Johnson, Burn-Bard- - tives and friends. Their ments were that this was pioc3t,.;Mrs. Barbara Lee Utahs biggest and best display Paterson, and Mrs. Jennie Lee at the show.. Larson.- As the group had to travel over 100 miles they were presented , a .special Knothead" badge., dignifying that no one ri t t but a bunch of knotheads would travel so far to dance. On th wayhome they qualified fair apotfyer special badge, called the.Four Corners badBLANDING An Open ge, w idancibg on the Four House will be held Saturday Corners monument with one evening, May 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins couple in each state. in honor of the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adair. OF MEETING NOTICE, Mrs. Adair Is the former Mrs. i Th&C Monticello Museum Lelia Palmer of Blanding. All the friends and family of Board will bold their regular the couple are invited to atmonthly meeting next Thurs- tend the event which will be day, May- - 6. at 7:30 at the li- held from 5 until 8 p.m. The ' All members of the brary. board are urged to attend. - couple requests no gifts. Anne was Edna Rogers; Mothers little Bobbie Jones; girl, Motorcycle kid, Sandra True-blooDramatic type, Lorraine Hansen; Plain Jane, Darlene Lowe; and Siren, Vanita Hunt. Narrator was Kyrna Lyman. were Beverly Thacker and Janet Tucker. A very large crowd of members and guests were in attendance. They were served refreshments by the hostesses at tables centered with fashion dolls. The May meeting of the club will be hostessed by Ada Eager and Maxine Christensen. Dennis Hogge, counselor at Monticello High School, will discuss The Art of Knowing Yourself. dinner held at church The Southern Baptist Church series of wound up an revival services Sunday with a fellowship dinner in the basement of the church. They invited the folks of the Assembly of God Church to join them and the group had a good time together. After the evening meeting Primary will present programs LDS which a number of Blanding and Montezuma Creek people attended, a baptismal service was held; four boys and three girls from Montezuma Creek were baptized by their pastor, Rev. Forbes. To place a want ad 587-227- 7 The Primary children of the Monticello LDS Wards will present their annual programs Sunday evening. The time for the 1st Ward meeting is 5 p.m., while the 2nd Ward meets at 6:30 pun. The parents are invited to the program. Porter reports travel show Opsn House will honor newlyweds Others mentioned Roifsons attend family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Varold P. Rolf son and daughter, Elaine, were visitors in Salt Lake City last week where they attended a the home of family reunion atbrother-in-lawhis sister and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraus. The occasion was the second time in 35 years when the family were all together. Guests of honor were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Rolf-so- n of Field, British Columbia, Canada. Other members of the family attending the reunion were the Cleon Rolfsons daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Garv Gregson; the mother, Mrs. Emily Rolfson; sisters, Mrs. Lyle Greene, Mrs. George A. Johnson, and Mrs. William and husbands; brothers, Bazil, and Ray and wife, all of Salt Lake City. Before returning home the Varold Roifsons went to Logan, where their daughter is enrolled at Utah State University for the fall semester, to consult with school officials regarding her program. ', OOOOQQOOOO former trips to San Juan and indicated they planned return trips. Requests for information material were for Lake Powell, Canyonlands, and hunting in that order. From the Utah booth 19,500 Utah State road maps were THREE MHS ART STUDENTS who ref&ritly won awards at the Granite School given out. The more expensive brochures Were given only to District Art Show were, from left, Johnny Madrid, Elizabeth Hanson and Carol ' those who asked for informa- Dalton, . Record Photo tion on a particular area. rAr these was the Canyon-land- s brochure which was dis- Art students win M rsl Beasey tributed to 3,500 people. Mrs. Porter said it was a awards exhibit gives lesson wonderful experience to meet The Womens Mission Circle and talk with so many people Art students from Monti- of the San Juan Community interested in the scenic beau- cello High school, who won Church met last at ties of San Juan and Utah, and individual awards at the Gran- the church with Wednesday Mrs. Robert Monticello, Utah added that these people are ite School District Art show, as hostess. 7:30 p.m. Show time were Elizabeth Hansen, John- Beasey coming to visit us. Mrs. Beasey gave a lesson on She asks are we prepared? ny Madrid, and Carol Dalton. the book When was BahVa Can we give these tourists the Each year the Granite School saved by C. E. Gustafson.Thursn Fri. & Sat. friendly handshake and warm District sponsors a Utah High a business session a After 633 SQUADRON is smile and hospitality Utah School Art Exhibit where high luncheon was served. C. Robertson G. Chakaris noted for? She added that peo- school students may show their ple want to see our country work. This year six MHS stuand they will, be back year dents entered their art work. SON BORN TO Mon., Tues. & Wed. after year if we can make them Miss Hansen won a $10 gift LARRY HYDFS A PALE HORSE BEHOLD feel welcome. One man said certificate Mrs. Nina from a ceramic is in Salt A. Quinn G. Peck he was coming back, that the shop in Salt Lake; Miss Dalton Lake City thisHyde week caring for people of Bluff were the friend- won an award of merit given a new grandchild. The newliest he had ever met and that by the Granite School District; comer, a 9 lb. boy, was born Free show to he had really enjoyed his vaa-tio- and Johnny Madrid won a April 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Sam Parry last year in that area. honor award for his sculpture Hyde. He has an older brother. Bring Ad The Council Is receiving an entry from the Pioneer Craft average of 10 requests per day house which made him a honAll persons interested in for information and the Can- orary member of the museum. LITTLE THEATRE at BROKEN WINDOW, SMASHED FRONT? , Whatever the problem' with the exterior of your car, we'll repair it for leas, - , L Palmer's Ford Sales' N. Highway 47 - Blanding , Phone n yonlands .brochure. These quests indicate the date of their planned vacations here. This number does not include requests mailed to the Chamber of Commerce or the City office in each town. I , , , - in less time; 679-298- 1 OOOOOOOOOO re- The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, April 29, 1965 Page Four , you'll lOV6 f ' $24.95 Seniors honored at Oriental party .. VJSlor incaflex the watch that goes - to town Rugged and handaome, thla Wyler watch U equally at homo In the country or for dreu-u- p wear In town. The excluaivo Incaflex balance wheel la guaranteed againat hock for the life of the watch. and country! l Guaranteed waterproof, too, aa long aa eryatal ia intact, genuine parta uaed. See our aelection of Wyler Incaflex watchea from $29.95. e SEE Sylvan Johnson , OrtfiMiy kilaN vtaf-rif- tf skN rally 19 sMfM MdtMtM. fttefci VttaTMlMM y(r toeaha Mmc Mil tfft lfeCt.9Mt94 teftapMtfMUf. GIFT SHOP JEWELERS 29 N. Main Moab t - - -- . For A good buy on a New or Used Car PALAER'S FORD SALES Blanding, Utah San Juan Countys Ford Dealer GROUND BEEF Pound -- Sen- ior Class of Monticello High School was ' given , Thursday evening by a group of the students mothers. They were Pearl Lewis, June Maughan, Margaret Rolfsen, Lucille Orr, Helen Perkins, Guyla Rowley, Beth Young, Stella Nielson, Nell Dalton, Herma Johnson, and Eva Johnson. The class members, Principal and Mrs. Ken Topham, and the class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyman met at the Lewis home for the occasion. A Japanese theme was featured, and as the guests arrived, they were invited to remove their shoes in favor of paper ones, to set a proper mood. After an evening of games the guests managed, or mismanaged, chopsticks for an Oriental meal served at low i tables. .49c f 39c o) 1963 Vi ton Chevrolet, 8 d. trans $795 condition $2129 1964 Fprd Pickup, $1595 y2 transmission very good condition ton, 8 cylinder, $1779 San Juan Countys Ford Dealer WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE CAR Utah rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv FROZEN 249c box A-- l Pafaft&u 0?vtd Sated ORANGE JUICE 30 Oz tires. '1959 Chev. auto, trans., ' 8 cylinder, 8 cylinder, good condition Blanding, o 6 cylinder, Ford Falcon, new standard transmission, 1961 ed Monticello Shell Service O D2elLbMC 1963 Chev. Impala auto, transmission, power steering, tinted glass .... cylinder, 180, or crusamatic transmission, 390 cu. in. engine p Betty Crocker or Pillsbury PRUNES Sedan, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, 1964 Galaxie 500, i Indian Gem CAKE MIXES O We dont want to insult your intelligence by trying to make you think we give you something for nothing. Our business is built on good will and we know 'the only way to merit good will is by doing the best work, not the cheapest! Thats what you get here. We are certain we can Time is Now! Bring in your car please you! Check-uand let us put it in first class shape for summer 2 Dozen PLUMS kJP ATTENTION: MRf MOTORIST Medium AA Grade Pound BACON party honoring the EGGS SPARE RIBS CHEESE A 399c 69c Pasco 6 Oz. Can 349c PRODUCE BELL Blue Mountain PEPPERS SALMON NH0aTtv0ueca?.k...... 59c CARROTS 1 Lb. Each Cello Baa 3C 215c Specials Thurs., Fri., Sat, April 29, 30 May 1 |