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Show Nells Africa and its wild animals. Newsy Notes Happy Fathers Day, dear old 4 Dad We hope your day will be so glad That when the bill comes for your gift You wont be too Mad! Alonje Club met at the home of Maxine Lyman on Tuesday, June 8. June Hawkins was cohostess. The club decided not to sponsor a rodeo queen this year or to enter a float in the .parade, since we are marily a pleasure-seekintired grandmother club. pri- g, We planned the annual mountain party to be held on June 29. Thirteen members enjoyed the visiting and the delicious refreshments. Since the mountain party is set the last of June, there will be no July meeting. Brr! Its cold this Monday They say it froze last night. This is one of those years when we have winter and July, our two main seasons. Several members of the Monticello Museum board met Thursday night at the library. Robbie Adams met with us to find out what work was needed to finish the Homesteaders cabin out back of the Library. Our hopes for getting the cabin finished have been revived, and morning. et cetera, et furnishings, were once cetera, again discussed. Friends of Dorothy Endter were saddened at the news of her death at a Salt Lake Hospital, from complications following surgery. Dorothy, a longtime O 23 at 2 p.m., Jay Redd will give a film presentation on resident of Out is survived by three daughters. Her funeral and in- East, terment will be in Danver, where one of her daughters lives. An extra large crowd attended the Senior Citizens Hobby Show and Bake Sale at the Monticello Library last week. Special thanks goes to Zola Holden, who was in charge of the bake sale. Twenty-sevpeople . exhibited hobbies; which included collections, arts and crafts, and beautiful needlework. The collections included Fletch Bronsons mounted arrowhead collection, which he still adds to regularly, Susan Jamesons blue and purple glass bottles, and Seraphine Frosts and Etna unusual Schaefers Pet Rocks and rock animals. It is hoped this Hobby Show will be an annual or semiannual event. The bake sale sold out in record time and featured delectable delicacies of some of the famous cooks in our town. We could use more of en - these too. Next event for Senior Citizens: On Wednesday, June Everyone 55 years or over their partners-n- o (including matter what their age) is invited and urged to attend. Randy and Sue Stanard went to Lubbock, Texas, last week where they met Logan andSally St. Clair and family for a short visit. They brought Logan and Mike St. Clair home with them. The boys will spend the summer with their grandparents, Chap and Janet Blake. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman were Mrs. Freemans cousins, Mrs. Flo Peterson, and Sally Ray King of Ardmore, Oklahoma. She hadnt seen them for 40 years, so needless to say, they caught up on some visiting while taking in the Wonders of San Juan. Jim and Katie Pipkin have entertained several guests lately. Mrs. Pipkins brother Buck Winters and wife of Phoenix, Arizona, came for Memorial Day. They decorated family graves at the Dove Creek and Monticello ceme- teries. On Sunday, they were joined by Fritz Winters from La Plata, New Mexico, and 1976 n, June Record Juan San The PIONEER DAYS QUEEN FOR Monticello will be selected on June 25 at the Monticello High School. Charlene Hansen, Jensens Food Center; Diana Black, Hondaland; Lori Sweeney, Electron Shop; Sandra Robinson, Rebus Rota, and Patsy Langston, Jaycees, are in the running for the title. Another photo in this weeks paper pictures five other girls who will compete for the title. Shirley Carter and family of Moab. The following Tuesday, Fritz Pipkin and family came from St. George for afewdays visit. Last Sunday the Pipkins went to Sand Is land on a fishing trip and picnic with Glen and Lee Wilkin. On Monday, they met with Bert and Jane Palmer of Scottsdale, Arizona, Shirley Carter and family of Moab and Tammy Olsen of Salt Lake, and had a picnic at Dalton Springs. Lora and Jim Douglass went to Ault, Colorado, last week to visit with a cousin Edith Madge Lamm. They also attended a family reunion while there. Then they went on to Estes Park, Colorado, to attend a National Dog Show, on which Jim held a position on a com- mittee. Last week Rita Johnson and a griend drove up from Mesa, Arizona, bringing sons Richey and Mike, who will vis it awhile with their grandparents, Earl and Veda Pehrson. Guests last week of Lacy Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Don Steele and their daughter, Meryle and baby of Farming-toNew Mexico, and also Andy and a. friend Alan Olsen of Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Steele returned home with Andy for a n, Sherryl Smith, First Security Parkway Texaco, and Lillian Montano, Leatherettes. CUard Texburgeri Mlsslng are Krls Wetle' ' visit. Two fires lye Mountain) in Blanding Two minor ini-RamcIh- ies fires were brought quickly under control by the Blanding volunteer fire department last week. The first fire occurred Wednesday at about 1 p.m. at the corner of 5th West and 2nd North at the Ted Palmer VISIT US nou: Located inside the city limits of Blanding, at" the south edge of town. residence. Fire Chief Dick Frank reported that a corner of the garage caught fire and did about $100 worth of damage. The owner had been burning weeds earlier in the day and had left the area thinking the fire was all out, when snould-erin- g embers caught the structure on fire. A second fire occurred Thursday at 3 p.m. south of town on highway 163 when a shed containing hay at the Fred Halliday property caught fire and burned. It took about one and one half hours to control the blaze, which apparently started from a cigarette, Chief Frank stated. About $300-$40- 0 sustained. in damage was LARGE PARCELS! already in! Ha 1 Roads & Water 14 acre lots! You'll be amazed at the LOW PRICE! You pay about the same for our 1 14 acre parcel as you would for about 14 of an acre elsewhere in the community. LARGE BUILDING LOTS ion can start available immediately! Construct- immediately! Zoned for animals. Visit the lots or call: Clarence Rogers, 678-285- 5. ounttain EstaUss The Best Room is Elbow... |