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Show BLANDING rab-b- i The da of btoinji is oearly over. Once irub. youU be able to rieese the farm coujpom you really wiot, knowing that delivery will doc be far off. We are looking forward to this because we period with coakdence know that more aod more farmers are going to base their choice on modern design and honest value, and it is in these fundamental advantages that John Deere leads the held. Typical of this leadership it a great new line of John Deere general-purpos- e tractors. Stop in aod let us tell yon all about their outstanding Monticello Imp. Co. Monticello. Utah - OLD FOLKS PARTY WELL ATTENDED When lovely automobiles called at the homes of all Blanding people over 60, Saturday at 11:-4- 5 a. m., it was the beginning of afternoon a very entertaining Old for those known as the Folks. At the door of the recreation hall they were met by a reception committee who shook their hands and presented the men with a memorandum book and pencil, and the women a nylon flower to match the dress they were wearing. While the group was gathering, Riley Walker and Joseph Hunt played musical favorite. At 12:30, they surrounded a banquet table centered with rose bowls filled with some of Binding's choicest specimens. The ham meal consisted of baked with all the good vegetables that are so- prevalent at the present time and finished with ice cream and angel food cake. Following the dinner, they arranged the chairs around the stags and enjoyed a program. Jessie May McDonald, dressed as a fairy, announced the numbers as they were drawn from a wishing well. There were piano medleys of old fashioned numbers. A barbershop quartet sang two numbers dear to the hearts of older people. There was a harmonica duet aeompanied by chording on the piano. Two very young ladies gave a roller skating number. There were solos and duets, and all participants were dressed in clothing of a long time ago. Lucy Harris gave two of her modern readings. The program was written and arranged by Mrs. Carol P. Lyman. Following the program, the chairs were arranged in a circle and Riley Walker, Joseph Hunt, TYPING more than 100 words a minute Accurately ! Norm Hooton pood typing FALL QUARTER loft ond Janivt Hutching Schools in 100 High damonctrotod loti spring m Sept. 8 Typewriting o Accounting O Shorthand o Longhand o Bookkeeping o l.B.M. Key Punch Bank Proof Machines and many others. Hy-Spe- Enroll now, or write ed for further details W ik Branch of Brigham Young University 70 I SALT LAKE CITY NORTH MAIN and Earl James played many lovely old waltzes to which many of the group danced. As the guests became tired, they were taken to their homes in the same lovely cars that brought them to the party. Carl Perkins brought the older people from Bluff to be mattend-ance. The Committees are to be congratulated on such a wonderful occasion. It is always a high light for the older people. It is the only time of the year some of them get to see each other. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Redd are in charge from the Blanding Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Lvman from the Grayson Ward, and their other helpers are right on the job. WILEY REDD FAMILY HAD RECENT FAMILY REUNION The Wiley Redd family wai together, last week, for the first time in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Markham came from Spanish Forks to be here while George was home from the Service. The main event was a family dinner at the home of th? parents. It consisted of baked ham with all the trimmings. the following, Immediately Mrs. Markham meal, Mr. and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Redd made a trip to Mesa Verde. Others at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Redd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Redd and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Lyman and Bob Redd. CLYDE THOMPSON'S FAMILY HAD NARROW ESCAPE The family of Clyde Thompson in Blanding had a very narrow escape one night las week. Sometime after they had gone to b?d, the week old baby kept fussing. When Mrs. Thompson got up, she could smell gas, and found that one the little boys had turned on the gas as he went to bed. She immediately called Clyde, and they found that two of the children were already gasping for breath and in a cold sweat. They called Dr. Root and he was out of town. They tried to get the Monticello doctor and were again disappointed. They followed instructions in a first aid book that told them to give the children plenty of fresh air and keep them warm. In about 30 minutes, the children were again breathing normally. It took a day or two for the family to get completely over the affects of the gas. ROBERT KEATS IS HOME FROM THE SERVICE Bob Keats has arrived home after completing two years in the service. He arived in Blandmorning after his ing Friday wife, Mrs. Enid Keats met him in Provo, Thursday. They will stay here for a few days, and then go to an apartment they have rented in Provo to make their home for the present. He will attend school this winter. Bob has been in France for the past eight or nine months working in the radio department of the service. Before that time, he was stationed in different camps in the South eastern part of the KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Choose the most treasured gift of all a Keepsake diamond, from opr large selection of guarDove Creek anteed diamonds. Jewelry, Dove Creek. Colorado. cabins in Allan Canyon and ' Blue Creek. They encountered several of the soaking rains as they rode over the mountain gathering cattle. The mud was so deep, they left their pickup at Allan Canyon and rode horse Ramon and Oaine Black, chil- back to town, Thursday after-- , Black dren of Mr. and Mrs. Frost noon. to a large were host and hostess group of young people at their Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hurst's home at an outdoor lawn supper and Mabel daughters Margie Saturday evening. After a fried June arrived in Blanding Saturchicken dinner, the group sat around and enjoyed a fire burn- day evening. Margie is employed Mabel June Wyoming, and ing in a large metal container in in the center of the bck lawn. The has spent the past month with young people expect to leave to her. Miss Aleen Hunt, a friend ofa attend colkge in Provo in the Margie came with them for few days. Miss Hunt is working very near futuie. at Clarke's school for the Deaf at North Hampton. Thursday, L. Mrs. Mr. and Grant Bayles they will go to Salt Lake for a and their son spent most of last couple days after which Mss week on the Blue Mountain at Hunt will go to Hooper to visit her people, and Miss Hurst will come to Blanding for a months i stay. DEVIL DEATH DODGERS I- ' 4H&FFA GROUPS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST ' HOME ARTS EXHIBITS FIREWORKS DISPLAYS llii COVHTUSS ' omts...uiRXo jMAMssmy Qgg )SKi Y lf SAVE LEAVES...SPEED CURING eee Works fast for making hay, but works gently to avoid knocking off precious protein-ricleaves. Tucks most leaves inside for protection from sun and showers keeps most stems outside for quick, thorough drying. Makes fluffy, quick, wit.ller. curing windrows ideal for pick-umodel shown uses old auto tires; model available with steel or rubber tires. Come in see for yourself. top-quali- ty h p - Low-whe- high-whe- The Implement Center Mr. and Mrs. Sloane were over from Monticello, Sunday, to spend the day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Palmer. Also, with them, was their son Ralph of Arizona, and family, who are visiting at Monticello with them. YOUR CASE IMPLEMENT DEALER Monticello, Utah ANNOUNCES He will be in the San Juan Clinic in Monticello on Thursday. September 17th For the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Call the San Juan Clinic on or 7 for an appointment Phone 82 after Sept. Monticello, Utah Vllll per, including canteloupe and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reppond, who have been living in the basement Mr. apartment of Ralph Burtenshaw, moved into the Caroline Redd home Wednesday. He is the tool pusher for the Tri State and Shell Oil drilling group. Bortles of ed by the move into BalloonsowjC fcstensio" Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dove Creek, employsame company, will the apartment. Y Chrome Dinette Set Regularly sells for $119.95 Now only $95.00 Mrs. Leah Lyman has just come home from the northern part of the stile where she attended the Gymon and Partridge reunions. She is very happy with the progress that is being made in the research work of the family. One of the young married women's clubs had an outdoor party, Monday evening, at the third reservoir, in honor of Robert Keats, who has. just come home from the service. LaRay and Louise Bradford and Clyda Palmer were in charge of arrangements. They cooked their hamburgers in tin foil on the bonfire, and had a bounteous sup- ice Set Five Piece Extension i 'I l we selection of Nationally known Appliances See our fine O You can save when you shop at Lyman Mercantile Monticello, Utah Burtenshaw Johnson and her Margaret daughter Edith Long, have spent the past six days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimmerle They were neighbors when they lived in Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Johnson came from Norway when she was younger. Check These Excellent Buys in Good Used Mr. end Mrs. Thad Starr have come to Blanding to spend the winter while they are employed with the Tri State and Shell Oil drillers. They will live in a trailor on the Dr. Bayles lot lust east of the Howard Kimmerle home. Charles Sipe arrived home from Salt Lake City, Monday morning on the bus. His foot is in a cast, and pains him some, but he is getting along very well. He certainly speaks highly of the specialist who took care of him at the Holy Cross hospital Lynda and Libbie Lyman and Shirley Butt have gone to Mesa Verde where they wilt be employed until it closes the middle of October. They are working in the dining room and at the fountain. Miss HMHIifism T Cars & Pickups many more that are not listed here 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan. New tires, new paint, overhauled motor. Thousands of trouble free' miles left in this car $9500 1946 Chevrolet 12 ton panel. New tires, new motor overhaul, transmission. Ideal for hunting and fishing and many other uses. 4-sp- $59500 sedan. New motor, new tires, new paint, interior perfect. 1948 Dodge 4-do- or 589500 mother, Mrs. Rachel Black. He came to help his brothers, Glen and Kline, put the roof on the The cabins they are building. are located new cabins just south of the Glen and Kline Service Station and are made of red brick, and are going to be nice addition to the town. avery the looks of the progress From being made, they will be ready for use at deer season. Mrs. Donna Laws Hemingway and children hBve enjoyed a 10 day visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Laws. Saturday Mr. Don Hemingway arrived to to take his family back to their home. They left Monday. Dr. Gerald II. Bagley, Optometrist i Latest word from Finley Bayles is that he has recently spent four days in Japan on R and R (rest and recuperation). One of the days the communists were having a demonstration, and all the soldiers were locked up to interference from avoid any them. In spite of it all, the short after was wonderful change eight months on the front and vicinity. and his four Kimbal Black children returned to Ogden, Saturday. They spent the past week at Blanding at the home of his Ideal for Beans, Hay, etc. Handles Beans gently to avoid shelling Will Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses I the 27th of Aug. He is to be released from the service immediately, according to the Chap lain, Alexander C. Walker, and his next address will be Blanding, Utah. 'll' ! Gu-ym- II jump; N REAL in Blanding, and with his parents in Nevada. Their baby girl, Kathy Louise about a year old was waiting m Blanding for her daddy's arrival. Bishop Grant L. Bayles had a letter this week from a Chaplain in Alaska to the affect that Harold Lyman left his congregation j I United States but Mrs. Keats was able to stay with him most of the time. During his absence she has lived with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Redd here Mrs. Jacqueline R. Wilson and baby son have just returned to their home in the northern part of the state after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Redd. Sev.ral weeks ago Mrs. Jennie Peterson went to Salt Lake in search of medical help after her hand had been injured bv a pet sheep she had been leading. She found that it has been broken in two places. She is at home, now, and is improving very nicely. Her daughers, Mrs. Jean Johnson, from Bluff and ' Anna Pehrson, from Monticello have been in Blanding helping her with the fall canning. THE SAN JUAN Mr. and Mrs. William Young a have gone to Salt Lake again, Thursday." Sept. 3. 1353. in search of medical help for Mr. Young. ening. After a swim, they enjoy beans, ed a supper of baked The Palette Ciub nad an out- - sandwiches, potato salad, punch door party at Bluff, Monday ev- - and watermelon. 34 ton Chevrolet pickup. Heattransmission. er, defroster, 20,000 actual miles. 1952 4-sp- $I49500 Well be here tomorrow to stand by the Used Car you buy today. We Are Here to Serve You Southwestern Gas & Appliance, Inc. The Store That Stays Phone 44 Monticello, Utah REDDS Phone 58 Monticello, Utah |