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Show off the Record some men are greedier than others, and they get to thinking they are the power rather than the instrument of power." And about a man who held that power quite recently he said... and remember he said this 12 years before the rest of us knew what we know now: He not only doesn't give a damn about the people; he doesn't know how to tell the I don't think the s.. truth. o.. b.... knows the difference between telling the truth and lying." Much of my life I have confused form with substance, appearance with reality, words with truth. And likewise suc- had nothing but contempt for Harry Truman when he was President of the UnitedStates. ry Now, reading the book about him, I begin to understand why I felt that way. In those days I was a hick kid from a small farm town who wanted more than anything to be smooth", to get so polished up nobody could guess Record others, This must come from Jesus Christ, In Him all men become bro- cess with possessions. Most over it. Then all are His to gather, Home into the skies. To Discuss School I I double-breast- Religion has no saving power, This belongs to Jesus Christ. It can be strong like a tower, But my Savior paid sin's price. Man canno save himself or Juan San a-bi- The Judy Fennell (with spiritual help) MWT came from. And hated Harry Truman because he had gone about as far as you could go, with about no polish at all. He still acted like a rube from Missouri, cussing out sophisticates who knocked his daughter's singing, and just being generally crude. Those were the days I figured if I could ever make as much as $10,000 a year and suits wear and have a private office the world would be gold forever. I guess I was like most Americans were then, and are today. I figured enough money would get me the right clothes, the right car and the right friends, and then I would just be IT. Reading the book about Truman, you learn he apparently never felt that way. So he was the same after he got power as he was when he went broke in the clothing business: plain direct, and (alongside his successors) unbelievably honest. Talking about chief executives he thought were more concerned with cozying up to big money than protecting the public interest, he said: Its a shame when that happens to a man, but it sometimes does.. where 28, wanted to share this with others and I believe your newspaper is a good place. I call it All Are His Churches." B ut old Harry Truman never even got into it, as near as I can tell. And, boy, could we use him now. tape-histo- 1974 I thers, For He has paid their sins price. Church names do not matter, As long as His presence of us have that to get over, if indeed we ever try to get I Letter To The Editor Walks At next Tuesday's meeting of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce, an informal dis- cussion concerning sidewalks near the schools will be held. Guests will be Clyde Chris- tensen, Hal Jensen and Dale Maughan. Two Firesides ed In Blanding , Janet Wilcox firesides will be held for married couples in the By Two Naylor Wins Bank Prize FIRST SECURITY BANK Senior Roy W. Hansen was among bank officials on hand to help celebrate open house Saturday at First Security's new facility in Monticello. He is in charge of First Security's southern Utah operations. Opening is subject of Nell Dalton story and another picture Vice-Presid- in this issue. By Nell Dalton Sam Naylor was winner of the color TV set at the First Bank open house. Security Winners of the fifteen turkeys were: ent Square Dancers? Leland Redd By Janet Wilcox All couples in the Blanding area who like to square dance or want to learn are invited to come to the Blanding Elem- Allen Reece, Candace Mahon, Clem Washburn, H.D. Butt, Harry Randall, Tamara Harvey, Edris Calvert, Greg Adams, Allie Adams, Jim Pehrson, Mary Hackett, Carol Forrest, Wannetta MacTag-ger- t, Beverly Rowley and Edward Markosek. The amount of money in the container was $2,108.33. Mr. Naylors guess was $2,103.22. entary school each Friday evening at 8:30 and join in The group would the fun. to really like get more couples out, whether young or old, so plan on attending each Friday at 8:30. To Be Honored The family of Leland W. Redd will honor him on his approaching 80th birthday at an open house to be held in the Blanding Library, Friday, November 29th. Friends may call between the hours of 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. The family requests no gifts. Blanding Fourth ward Sunday, December 8th. The topic for both firesides will be Christmas is Special. Group I, the Gospel Principles Group, will meet at the home of Bart and Venice Lyman andSister Helen Heinz will present the special Christmas program. Groups II and III, for those having children, will be combined this month and the fireside will be held at the home of Bob and Relva Bowring. Bishop and Sister Francis Lyman will give the presentaare Ray and tion. Clarice Benedict. Co-ho- sts Sorry, no turkeys "Turkey" is a of year, but--lithe car business. great word around "lemon"--it- 's ke this time bad news in T Winner of the San Juan Record Miles & 4 Newspaper Contest -- Better Awards: culling out the turkeys and lemons of the car world is one big reason for Quality Ford's success. And Jane Turnbul 1 Entered in the Post Office at Utah, as Second Class matter. putation. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah. Subscription Rates: $6.00 a year in San Juan $7.00 a year everywhere else Post Office Box 428 Monticello, Utah, 84535 Phone 801587-227- 7 sells more Quality Ford new and used cars than Owner Tom Redd himself. And nobody knows better than he does what a turkey or a lemon can do to a dealer's reNobody Pub! i shers Monticello, 1973-7- If you've seen all the turkeys you need for awhile, Quality Ford's a safe place this week-en- d. No turkeys, no lemons. QUALITY FORD SALES, INC MEM0EROF THE UHt Blanding, Utah |