OCR Text |
Show Dennis Guymon assigned to Korea Wash. , where he will be rm we. seoson. Miss Jackson to wed Van Johnson St. Christopher's Mission News Mrs. Mozelle Jackson of Cortez, Colo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorthy, to Van E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Montezuma Creek. Miss Jackson is a senior of the Montezuma -- Cortez High School in Cortez. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of San Juan High School , Blanding. The wedding will take place in December. Sp4 Dennis Eugene Cuymon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cuymon leaves the day after Thanksgiving to report to Fort Lewis, Hunts entertain County guides MONTEZUMA CREEK is Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hunt entertained 22 Southeastern the center of much of the work of St. Christopher's Mission to the Navajo, Bluff, Utah and Kayenta, Ariz. Utah, in the far eastern part of the state. As an industrial guides Sunday at a dinner in and community center it is Mexican Hat. the hub of activity for the The guests were delighted people living throughout the with a barbeque dinner and Hatch, McCraken Aneth, spent the evening talking Mesa, Navajo White Mesa, over guiding problems and and Montezuma Creek areas successes of the past season. of the Navajo Reservation. Represented were guides Father Liebler, founder and who conduct jeep tours, pack firet Vicar of St. Christopher's trips, flying trips, and boatmade his firtt visit to the ing expeditions. Everyone area shortly after his arrival was optimistic about the in Bluff 25 years ago. In coming season. The group 1949 a church building was made plans for extensive coopconstructed in the area, eration during the coming named San Juan Bautista, season. and for a number of years was staffed by a resident priest. Since that time the building has been remodeled with an interior wall removed so that the whole structure can be used for services and Last Friday evening, Nov. classes. 17, the Rebus Rota Club This year will see a reheld their Annual Banquet newal of work in the area at the home of Mr. and Mrs. centered at San Juan Bautista. Ralph Hunt. Religious education classes Guests were casually dresshave been held at the ed as the theme of the evenchurch for a number of yeais ing was Western. Tables with staff taking children to were decorated with lighted their homes after classes. lamps and candles, center- This year they continue. As pieces consisted of golden part of a community program wheat and dried flower in the area Mass will be celebrated by Father Wayne arrangements. on next Wednesday, Nov. Food enjoyed by all was Swiss steak, fried potatoes, 29. Classes for the children will be held as usual corn and peas, salads, hot rolls, peaches and cake. immediately following school. Parents that are able are Western songs accompanied invited to join with the by Tharla Holyoak on her children for Mass at 5:00 pm guitar completed a very at the church and a commhappy evening. unity dinner which will be served following for all in LOSE WEIGHT attendance. Because of the Get amazing results when you number of people, however, take our product called SLIMODEX. No prescription needed, transportation cannot be furnished and the people You must lose ugly fat or your should plan to come to Mass money back. SLIMODEX is a in their own cars. tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no special exerPlans have also been discussed for the redecoration cise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3 and is sold of the Montezuma Creek on this GUARANTEE: if not church to provide a pleasant satisfied for any reason, just center for both woiship and return the unused portion to and fellowship. Clean-u- p your druggist and get your painting will continue throughfull money back. SLIMODEX out the year as well as the is sold by CITY DRUG construction of an outside - Mail Orders fireplace at the church site Rebus Rota holds annual banquet STORE-Monticel- lo and it is hoped that the people living in the area can take an active part in the work. MISSION CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK: Other work during the week will be throughout the Navajo Reservation in Utah beginning on Sunday (Nov. 26 At Aneth and Blanding religious education classes will be held during the morning and the Bluff Community Program will begin at Bluff at 4:30 pm with classes followed by Mass at 5:30 pm and a community dinner for all in attendance. The Ladies' Club of St. Christopher's will meet Monday evening at 7:30 pm and work will continue on a quilting project begun several weeks ago. Field Visitations will be conducted this week by Kay Bierbasz on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in the area across the San Juan River from Bluff. Religious education classes will be held at Montezuma Creek on Wednesday and Mass will follow at 5:00 pm and a community dinner afterwards for all in attendance. Classes at Teec Nos Pos will continue on Thursday and at Navajo Mountain on Friday. (Left out last week) WORK AT ST. CHRISTOPHER'S MISSION has been progressing in all areas through out the past months. At home, preparations have begun for Christmas. In remembrance of the holy day of Christian people gifts have been sent already to a number of Episcopal children attending boarding schools away from home; others will follow throughout the next weeks so that at this time of year children will have some tie to their homes. Various work projects are also being completed at the Mission. The offices of Father Wayne, Vicar, and Jay Heisal, Business Manager have been remodeled to provide for more room and efficiency. At the Mission cemetery crosses are being made which will be placed at each site. In prepa ration for the colder months of winter nearly a complete conversion in heat- - ing has been made from the older coal and wood stoves to butane heat. At San Juan Bautista, the Mission church at Montezuma Creek, plans have been discussed for a remodeling program to improve both the site and the building and to provide a community program for the people of that area. Religious education classes throughout the Utah section of the Navajo reservation take staff to nearly 300 children each week at Aneth, Montezuma Creek, Teec Nos Pos, Navajo Mountain, Blanding and Bluff. Sunday, religious education classes will be taught at Aneth for children attending school and Mass will be celebrated by Father Wayne. Blanding religious education classes will be held in the Public Library under the direction of Sally Maryboy at 10:00 am and Episcopalians living in Blanding are invited to attend. The afternoon Bluff program at the Mission will begin at 4: 30 pm with religious education classes, Mass will be at 5:30 pm, and dinner will be served following for all in attendance. On Monday evening the Mission Ladies' Club will meet at 7:30 pm. Field visitations will be in the McCracken Mesa area on Wednesday and Thuisday by Nick Lyndon as well as Bluff area visitations on Friday afternoon. Religious education classes, however, will be cancelled for the week at Montezuma Creek. Teec Nos Pos, and Navajo Mountain because of the Thanksgiving recess. At the Mission on Thanksgiving Day, Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 am. The San Juan Record 0 Monticello, Utah Thursday, November 23, 1967 Page Four Montezuma Creek is the center of much of the work of St. Christopher's Mission to the Navajo, Bluff, Utah, in the far eastern part of the state. Father Liebler made the first trip into the area shortly after his arrival in Bluff 25 years ago and a building was built shortly after. This year painting and redecorating will be done at the building and the area children began the work of cleaning up after one of their weekly classes. Happiness is an Electric Dryer Mounitaira assigned to overseas duty in Korea. Dennis is a 1966 graduate of the San Juan high school, where he was active in sports. He enlisted in the army in November, 1966 and received his basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash. , at Aberdeen, Maryland, he spent 14 weeks in track and wheel vehicle machines and at the conclusion of this training he was sent to Camp Roberts, where he worked with the fire department for 5 months. Dennis has been on furlough here and has been visiting with his family and friends. His twin sister, Doris, who is attending CSU in Price, was a frequent visitor while Dennis was here. The Guymons spent Thanksgiving in Price with all the members of the Moods How about getting out your turkey roaster, your large Jello molds and whatever you will need for cooking that Thanksgiving Turkey, and checking them now? It will save lots of hurrying and scurrying next week, j The last MIA Volleyball tournament of the season was held last Sat. at the Blanding LDS j j recreation hall. Blanding 3rd Ward won first prize in the first year Bee Hive girl class and Monticello 1st W'ard won the Sportmanship award. In the second year Bee Hives, Blanding 2nd Ward won first prize. The Sportsmanship award was won by the Indian Branch girls. This tournament was under the direction of the 'Stake Mutual, with Charlene Johnson in charge Luncheon was served by Blanding 2nd Ward. Funeral services for Mrs. Floy Jones Funeral services for Floy Black Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mr. David Black, former Blanding residents, were held here Saturday at 2 pm in the Blanding Ward chapel. Floy was bom and reared here, but moved to Salt Lake when she was a young girl. She married Sam Jones and he and two small daughteR survive her. She died in a hospital at Casper, Wyo. , of asthma. Many friends and relatives from Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, California and Utah attended the services. Bishop LaRae Alexander conducted the services. Speak-e- fi were William Black, Thora Bradford and Bishop Alexander. The obituary was read by Dwight Laws, cousin of the deceased. President Frost Black dedicated the grave at the cemetary. Music was under the direction of Reva Redd. Ellis We liked the homey welcome we found on this guest plaque on the home of some friends of our: Here you can be sure you are welcome. . and the more trouble you give, the more things you call for. .the more welcome you are. Go to bed with your shoes on if you like. After all, our washwoman has to live. Have a good nightmare occasionally. We don't mind being scared out of our wits in the middle of the night; it makes sleep that much sweeter when it does come. Sip your soup with "sound effects" and think nothing of it. We love dinner music. Don't think we mind your leaving your spoon in your coffee; we don't. It helps us to tell it's not missing. In short, be yourself, have a good time, and come again. Is it hard, is it soft, is it brittle: Do you use it to cook in or spread it on bread? Is volleyball tourney ' again. WELCOME GUESTS skittle? Blanding site of flakin' Then Thanksgiving's here WHAT IS A SKITTLE? Oh, what in the world is a family. Tantalizing' and bewitchin' Tempt the appetites o' men: When you smell the mince pies bakin', Covered thick with icy it implement, house-pe- t, or victuals. Do you mix it with garlic to season your food? Do you hunt it with guns in a bosky wood? Of all the maids I've seen, love, Sure, thou art most fair. See, I have brought thee flowert And a skittle for thy hair. Faith and I don't know, begorrah, It it's Fauna or it's flora. Ancient game of Skittles consisted of Throwing wooden disks at ten pins, an old form of bowling Now victual must rhyme with Skittle. "How about that!" P0S7S Thanksgiving is a day that we Americans should take a new inventory of ouRelves and our loved ones and reevaluate them. We have 364 days in the year that we are too busy doing less important things that we cannot give thanks to what we have. Isn't it nice that this great nation of our gives us this one day in the year to catch up. eOP'HSP A WALK IN THE HILLS Today I looked at the Autumn Sky When the odoR from the kitchen, Seminary class attends BYU homecoming And felt a need within To walk once more through the hills I love Before the snows begin. So, alone I went into the hills; And the ground on which I trod Felt strong and safe beneath my feet, And drew me near to God; The senior Seminary class of 16 girls and five boys went to the BYU Seminary Home-comilast weekend. They saw the And my heart was filled with Home-comiFrolics and gratitude after a night at the Road Way And love for God, that He Inn they saw the parade and Who made these hill$-s- o firmi the foot-ba- ll game. The chaperons and the driveR and strong Also created me. of the five can that they travBess Jaye eled in were, Mr. Sherley Ramsay, Mr. Eva Johnson, Mr. and Mr. Harold Young, Mr, Iva Lou Redd and Mr. Up- - Now and Mr. Dennis Murdock. ng ng Get your Winter Tune Palmer sang a PARKWAY CONOCO SERVICE solo; Julene and Rhea Laws played a piano-orgduet. Lessee KEN MORTENSEN an look at this 68 FT. BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC) Army Second Lieutenant Robert H. Frizell, 22, of Mr. Edna G. Frizell, Route, Monticello, Utah, was assigned to the Combat Support Group's 13rd Ordance Company at Ft. Bliss, Tex. . Oct. 31. Lt. Frizell's wife, Annalee, lives in El Paso, Tex. ",youngmobilefiom FT. MONMOUTH, N.M. (AHTNC) - Army Private First Class William M. HuRt, 24, son of Mr. and Mr. Delores Hurst, Blanding, Utah, completed a microwave radio equipment repairman couRe Nov. 3 at the Army Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, N. J. During the 26 -- week couRe, he was trained in the installation, operation and repair of microwave stations and transportable radio equipment. Are you a washday weight watcher? Chances are you haul 98 pounds of wet wash to the lines every week . if you are a typical American homemaker without an automatic dryer. That averages 14 pounds a day. An Electric Dryer Costs Less, . . Dries Best Rid yourself of the excess washday weight. Be happy. Get a flameless electric dryer. You'll save enough on the purchase price of an electric dryer to dry up to 1,000 loads of wash free. It costs less to own the best Buy now from your electric dealer. Because its electric, its better UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. PROPANE Appliances and Service As Wouldn't it look gieat in your driveway? near as you Cutlass S young all over, don't forget that over, too. Olds quality. Olds engineering and the new GM safety features are all standard. 677-224- 4 is it is Olds all SUBURBAN GAS 1 8, ft Phone 678-271- This new Cutlass S has a way of making things look younger. Even driveways. That's because of all the young ideas we built into it. A bigger V-for instance. (Or, if you Action-Line 6.) And a taut coil spring prefer, an suspension that makes it easy to cut and turn in tight places. And you can order a whole carfull of young-it-u- p accessories like bucket or stereo. But if you think seats, stick-shi- See your nearby Oldsmobile Dealer Highway 160 East I (Dei a 01 S 587-225- 8 MAM or UCCLUMCt |