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Show Montezuma Creek News Blanding Locals By Pat Davis came from Gallup. Carolyn Johnson, Ann Bass-ing- , Elsie Berkeys folks, Mr. Ben and Oleta Smith, and Mrs. Duncan, were visit- Don and Winona Forbes, Baring in the Berkey home for a bara Roden and Norma Critfew days last week. They tenden all travelled to Moab last week to attend the Baptist Vacation Bible School Clinic. Its ball season once again and everyone connected with it is sporting various bruises and sore muscles. Glenda Howe has a badly sprained finger after ball practice last week. do any of you have Say a new Utah state map? Montezuma Creek is on it after all these years! The state finally found us. Should have a ceremony for such an occasion. flag-raisin- g Dont Indian Rugs and Jewelry MOCCASINS CEDARBERRY BEADS Good Food Too! Out West Cafe A1 Kiefer and Staff forget the schools community picnic on the 27th. It will be the last well have this school year. There will be a special exercise for our graduation sixth graders on Wednesday evening, May 26. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Bob Fisher left Monday morning to attend the funeral in Grass of her brother-in-laValley, Calif. Our sympathy to the family. By Barbara P. Palmer A carload of young people came from BYU on Friday to spend the weekend here. They were Dale Jones and his friend Mary Lisonbee; Chris Palmer and roommate Jim Thompson; Jeanne Harvey and Jay Mick-elsoMr. Mickelson served as a missionary in this area for a while. He visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt. The Francis Lyman Orchestra played for. a social affair at the Grand Junction High School on Saturday night. It was for the Juniors and Seniors of that high school. About 800 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clisbee Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday for the wedding of Raymond Morley Black and Darla Jean Judd on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepherd traveled to Mesa for the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. Shepherds nephew Ferron Black Carroll. Mrs. May Black returned to Brigham City with her sister Mrs. Dee (Melba) Black for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black came down for the funeral of Mildruff Young. WE SELL The San Juan Record U. S. Royal Monticello, Utah Thursday, May 20, 1965 Page Three TIRES 900x20 10 ply (incl. ex. tax) 10.00x20 12 ply (inc. ex. tax) FOR 1961 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon. Radio, Heater, Air Conditioned, Power Steering, Excellent Condition. Blue and White two-ton- e paint, good tires, one owner. $1395 A VERY GOOD BUY A MORE BEAUTIFUL $62.85 $79.95 FOR SALE . . . Bluff News LAWN RENT A Self Propelled To pull out the accumulation of thatch, it opens the turf to sunlight and helps prevent fungus problems. Power Sweeper Self Propelled To groom your lawn and pick up all the dead grass after using Power Rake. NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FERTILIZER Spreader loaned free with Fertilizer. Phone 587-242- 4 Monticello Lumber Highway 160 North Monticello and Hardware bhxhzhshzhshxhshshxhzh: To Save Time n By Mary Foushee Springtimes arrival seems to have stimulated sociability in Bluff. The Jim Hamptons entertained the Dean Bitter family at a pizza supper last week. The Dick Craigs hosted Jack and Lupe Hale and children at dinner Saturday night. On Sunday, the Hales, the Bitters, the Craigs and the Rusty Musselmans surprised Gene and Mary Foushee with an outdoor birthday supper. Other guests, besides the five families, were Don Gardner, Miss Atla and Elmer, Craigs visiting daughter the and son-in-la- Traveling to Salt Lake last weekend to see llet Gala were lleen Bitter. the Spring Dean and BaCo- A guest In Bluff was Larry Smith, assistant editor of Sunset Magazine, who visited some of the local points two-da- y of scenery and took the one-dawith Ken Ross. interest and river trip y Black profile portraits, popular in the 18th century because they were inexpensive, were nicknamed silhouettes after Etienne de Silhouette whose drastic economies as public finance controller under Louis XV caused wits to use his name for anything cheap. -- of every five U.S. famiLITTLE BUCKAROO is here shown about to liesOnehas an arthritis victim in take a tumble from one of the miniature animals in the it, says the Arthritis FoundaLittle Buckaroo Rodeo. The Elk Mountain Riding tion. Club of Blanding will sponsor such a rodeo, with stock furnished by Burnice Hunsaker of Tremonton, on FriDoor and day and Saturday evenings, June 4 and 5. - and that means a step-u- p TJe busy season is here to home entertaining, PTAagain meetings, community activities and the host of other things-to-d- o that keeps days and evenings full. The danger of feeling overwhelmed by chores that must' be done and the things one likes to do is real especially if memory rather than pen and paper is depended upon to keep track of appointments and schedules. Homemakers who al- ways seem to have time for just one more community activinvariably are the ones who follow the example of sucity cessful executives and depend on notes, telephone reminders and check lists to help organize their household and other duties. n By forming the habit they find they can plan family menus a week at a time, do their shopping more economically check lists help save unnecessary trips and better schedule their write-it-dow- community activities. While a simple af notebook divided into sections can many women find it more efficient to use one or more of do, the many notebooks available in various styles and sizes. special Among them are telephone rads, budget books, handbag size notebooks, travel diaries, snoppmg lists, pocket secretaries and family records and daily dienes. loose-le- A Window Glass Power Rake Young's Machine Co. Vrife-lt-Dow- Since Woild War II, New Here to York City has put up as much new office space as Chicago, Black funeral Los Angeles, and San Francisco combined, National GeocomFriends and relatives graphic says. In 1963 alone, ing long distances for the 9,080 buildings costing $900 funeral of Lawrence Black on million were completed. Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Zinke, Los Gatos, Calif.; Phone in yonr news Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Cedar City; Gertrude Marshall, Blanding Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garden Center Smith, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Ramon Shrubbery and Trees Black, A1 Bailey, Elaine BigBedding Plants Nieller Maxine Black, Ardith Geraniums Fertilizer son, and Clyda Carpenter, Salt Lake City; Strawberry Plants Asparagus Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Black, Privit Hedge Beulah Black, Edwin C. Black, Seeds Bulbs and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost, WEEKEND GARDENING HINTS on KUTA 7:25 a.m. Mesa, Ariz.; and Mr. and Mrs. attend BROKEN? New Glass M T t)T 3m&E9S) Installed In 587-227- 7 Wallace Bailey, Collbran, Colo. Wood & Aluminum Windows MONTICELLCCUTAH Heme and Doors Highway CHAR-BROILE- MONTICELLO LUMBER & HDWE. iite 160 STEAKS D Merchants Lunch $15 days a week FREE COFFEE WITH ORDERS 587-242- 4 Every Friday YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYa Time to get your bedding plants. We Have a nice selection in stock. Prices good at Blandinq Merc Friday, Saturday Prices good at Monticello Merc Thursday, Friday & Monday & Saturday TableRite 79c Pound --- RUMP ROAST 75c TOP ROUND STEAK TsSS,f!. 89c CHERRY TOMATOES SIRLOIN STEAK TableRite, Pound T BONE STEAK TES": HEN TURKEY .... $109 98c 39c AVOCADOS Each 23c CuP CUCUMBERS 10c Each ...... 210c |