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Show ft Book Review ESA entertains Club plans season Mrs. William Brazelton hostessed the Beta Delta chapter of ESA on Jan 14, assisted by Mrs. Hassan Alief. Plans were made to present an Outstanding Youth Award to a 7th, 8th or 9th grade student in May, the award being a $25 Savings Bond. Mrs. Leon Brock and Mrs. Ken Christensen will handle the details of this award. The sorority rush season was outlined by Mrs. Bob Sparks and a model meeting will be held Feb. 1 1 to entertain prospective rushees. The husbands of the members will be guests at a social to be held the latter part of February. An education program was presented by Mrs. Larry Latimer, guest speaker, who displayed fabrics and spoke on creative window decorations. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Rebus Rota Club met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Odette on Jan. 14 where Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Moab were special guests. Assisting as cohostess was Mrs. Billie Berry. Mrs. Taylor gave a most interesting review of Catherine Marshall's book "Christie. Following the short business meeting, at which it was announced that Monticello would host the Federated Womens Club of the Eastern District of Utah on April 18, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Tentative plans are now underway for the hostessing of the Federated group. Twenty-fiv- e ladies were Tor the present meeting and entertainment. Miss Christine Nielson weds The young couple were married at Elko, Nevada on Jan. 16. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson of Woods Cross, Utah. The bride is a graduate of Monticello High School where she was a cheer leader and a winner in the Make It Mr. and Mis, Milton C. Nielson of Monticello announce the marriage of their daughter, Christine, to Mr. With Wool Contest. She spent a year at Weber State College and graduated from the LDS Business School. At present she is a secretary at the Univac Corporation in Salt Lake City. The groom graduated from the American Fork High School and has spent four years in the United States Navy. Three years of his enlistment were spent in Japan. He is employed at Lark, Utah. The newlyweds will make the their home in Salt Lake City. Duane A- - StraugJmi son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Straughn of American Fork, Utah. fltteoariiifc Efts Farm Bureau Cancer Clinic to be held in Moab areas are invited to attend. Moab physicians will work with Salt Lake doctors in the volunteer effort. The purpose of the free rural clinics which will continue in other areas of the state throughout the year, is to zero in on two of the most common kinds of cancer in areas of the state where the doctor-patie- nt ratio cuts down checkannual of the number free ups. Included in the examination is a questionnaire the women will be asked to fill out and educational films on cancer will also be shown. The second of a series of free cancer clinics will be held Jan. 24 in Moab at the Allen Memorial Hospital from noon to 4 p. m. Detection of early signs of breast and uterine cancer will again be the target of the clinic, which includes a free pap smear test for all women attending, said Dr. Merrill Wilson, president of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society. This clinic is a free clinic and all women in San Juan County, as well as surrounding banquet Moods Saturday The Farm Bureau is making plans for its annual banquet I don't believe there has which will be held Jan. 24 at the Monticello High School. been as many changes in the A business meeting will be English language in a generation held at 6:30 p. m. followed as we are having today. This $ by the banquet in the cafeteria poem Is an illustration of thes at 7:30 p. m. - ' changes. SONGS OF DAYS GONE BY Election of officers will be held during the business meetPsyche delirium tremens ing and following the banquet Remember when HIPPIE meant a short program will be preJ big in the higs, sented by Mr Frank Nebeker in a involved TRIP travel And of Salt Lake City. Those who attend the banquet cars, planes and ships? When POT was a vessel for A are requested to bring their r in. cooking things own dishes. HOOKED was what grandma's rugs might have begn? ' - Pianist is Concert Association 's When FIX was a verb' that BE-I- N selection ;4i ' The brilliant young pianist, Carl Matthes, will be the performing artist of the second Community Concert of the season. The concert will be held in the Monticello High School Auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 8:15 ' p. m. Mr. Matthes, fa v tt & ' t ' 'tt-- 'I dddkPZt Ny - y A .s j"m f . v J' 'iki v ' yy M', 'A Iff, A. t ft mi f-Jl- l A 10 yy , ,yy a winner of several competitions for young musicians, is a native of Los Angeles, and his early musical training was received in Southern California. Later he studied at Juilliard School of Music and in Eurpoe. During the past several years he has toured extensively in Europe and America where he has received both critical acclaim and popular acceptance. Mr will b claying f the Baldwin concert grand piano owned by the San Juan Community Association. Thi piano has been praised as perhaps the best piano in the state by many performers. Thus, this concert afford the members of the association an an opportunity to hear a fine instrument expertly played. 1 -. w if' meant mend or repair, And meant simply existing somewhere? When NEAT meant well organized, tidy and clean And GRASS was a groundcover normally green? , kitten grown up And TEA was a liquid you drank from a cup? Vhen SWINGER was someone ' who swung in a swing, nd a PAD was a soft sort of cushiony thing? When WAY OUT meant distant and far, far away And a man couldn't sue you for calling him GAY? And TOUGH meant too unyielding to chew And MAKING A SCENE was a rude thing to do? Words once so sensible, sober and serious Are making a FREAK SCENE, like PSY CHEDEDIRIOUS It's - GROOVY, MAN GROOVY, But English it's not Methinks that the language has gone straight to POT ! ' Anon. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! When lights and not people were SWITCHED ON and OFF They find fault with the And the PILL might have been editor, and say he should be what you took for a cough? shot; that pages are as peppy When CAMP meant to quartern as a cemetery lot. outdoors in a teht, , AC, he shows poor was what the' weasel; They say the And POP jokes, they say, ' judgment; V went? . i are stale; on upper floors they When GROOVY meant furrowed holler, on lower floors they with channels and hollows, ' wail. And BIRDS were winged creaBut when the magazine's tures, like robins & swallows? issued (we say it with a smile) When' FUZZ was a substance L, If someone doesn't get one, that's fluffy like lint, you can year him yell a mile ! -- - Contributed And BREAD came frotn bakerigs not from a mint? , When SQUARE meant a 90 deMrs. Redd hostess gree angled form And COOL was a temperature not quite warm? When ROOL meant a bun, and The Tikonis Club met last ROCK was a stone Thursday night at the home was something of Mrs. LaRaine Redd. Dr. And HANG-U- P ? a did to A. Mason Redd was the guest phone you When CHICKEN meant poultry, speaker. He showed a film and then led a discussion on t and BAG meant a pack and Child Behavior and child And JUNK trash cast-of- fs : . i old bric-a-bra- c? traits. . Refreshments were served When JAM was preserves that on your bread, you spread jy the new officers - Mrs. not LaRaine Redd, president, Mrs. And CRAZY meant balmy, head? Emilie Jones, vice president the in right and Mis. Karen Greenhalgh, When CAT was a feline, a secretary. |