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Show Miss MeAlpine plans June wedding Blanding gardeners plan program Pack 314 enjoys meeting The Blanding Gardeners Club has chosen the first Wednesday of each month for their regular meeting night. The meetings will be at 7:30 p. m. in the library. An interesting program has been planned for the year. There will be Spring, , Fall and Christmas Flower shows, a lesson on Proper arrangement of plants for different sides of the house, Food for survival, Herbs and Organic Gardening, Canning with artificial sweetning, Visiting the Gardens in Blanding and a Covered dish dinner for our husbands. Also, on Memorial Day a short serviefe for the S ervice Boys in the Memorial Park. Scout Master, Gerald Black jand Boys Scouts, Troop 311, worked for two evenings after school in the Memoraii Park. They did a wonderful job getting rid of all the trash and weeds, also washed out the gutters. Our heartfelt thanks to all of these boys, for their work. At our next meeting, there will be snapshots and pamplets on display from the home anid Garden Show that was held in Salt Lake City on March Grace 5,6 and 7. Ada Rigby, Lauderback Hunt and Pauline attended this show at the Salt Palace. These ladies agreed, that our flower show has an outstandine and creative arrangements as they saw at the show. April 7, is our nest meeting night with Maggie Harvey giving the lesson on Proper arrangement of Plants for Different sides of the house. Everyone is welcome to attend the Gardners Club. Cub Scouts of Pack 314, dressed as cowboys, outlaws, and Indians enjoyed their monthly pack meeting with their parents last Thurs- day at the LDS Cultural hall in Monticello. Each den presented a skit after which games were enjoyed. Ked Sommerville was on hand to give the boys some tips on how to lasso. Jeff Adair was awarded his bear badge and Troy Butler and Paul Sonderegger received gold arrow points. Weblos scouts Jonathan Jones and Steve Black received their citizen, geologist and scholar awards. Indian fried bread was served to conclude the evening. I Utah Symphony to play here April 14 rtffijflrrV r r ' The engagement of Miss Linda K. McAlpine to James B. Hurst has been announced by the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. McAlpine of Montezuma Creek; Utah. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hurst of Blanding, Utah. Miss McAlpine is attending San Juan High School and plans to continue her school ing after the marriage. Her fiance is a graduate of Humboldt, Iowa School and has attended Dixie College and the University of Utah. A June 19 wedding is being planned. Denise Washburn wins General Mills grant Utah's Betty Crocker homemaker of Tomorrow for 1971 is Kirsten Mortenson of Bear River high school, T remonton. Her selection from 7, 219 senior girls in SO Utah high schools was announced by General Mills, sponsor of tha annual educational program, the Betty Crocker Search for the American Home maker of Tomorrow. She will receive a $1,500 col- lege scholarship and is now eligible for national honors. Named runner-u- p for Utah; and a recepient of a $500 educational grant, was Denise Washburn of Monticello high School. Miss Washburn, Utah's second ranking Homemaker of Tomorrow, has won a class Scholarship award for three years, during which time she has also been a member of the National Honor Society She is the daughter of Clem Elson and Donna A. Wash- - bum, 442 West Third north, Monticello, Utah. Her favorite homemaking duty is child care. Denise beleives that the most im- portant ability of a homemaker is "adaptability must be able to adjust to and cope with any problem or situation that may arise in her home. " Denise plans to attend Brigham Young University. . "-s- he BEWARE THE QUACK Beware of unfounded claims and unproven methods of cancer treatment, says the American Cancer Society. Sure cures for cancer may prevent proper treatment. life-savi- ng The San Juan Record Montin-llo- I Uili , Thursday, April 1, 1971 P.i.1 I if Arrangements have been completed for the appearance of the Utah Symphony Orchestra in concert at the Monticello High School Auditorium on Wednesday, April 14, at 8:00 p. m. under the baton of Maurice Abravanel. The Utah Symphony, listed by Fortune Magazine, as one of the top twelve orchestras in America, has earned this fine reputation not only through it's fine concert series "at home", but as a result of extensive regional touring, its tours abroad and extensive recording. Concert audiences throughout eleven western states look forward to regular visits from the Utah Symphony, and in 1966, at the invitation of the Greek Government, the Utah Symphony made its first European tour. In addition to the five conceits at the Athens Festival and eleven other concerts in the major cities of Europe, the orchestra gave, enroute, its debut performance at Carnegie Hall. Maurice Abravanel, Musical Director and Conductor of the Utah Symphony since 1947, was bom in Salonica, Greece and was reared in Lausanne, Switzerland. He began his career in Germany, later conducted in Paris and came to America as the youngest conductor ever engaged at the Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Abravanel has since conducted many of the major orchestras of the world, including the Berlin Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. Associate conductor is Ardean Watts. |