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Show ii Vernon Rowley Mr. Earl James of Provo also came with them, and spent a day or two in town Cattle on feed for market in cn business. the 11 Corn Belt states on April 1 numbered 19 per edit more Doris Adams spent the Mo- -, than a year earlier,- the departweekend with her ment of Agriculture reports. The station. They visited there for thers Day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. increase was probably equivaa couple of days before they Adams. She is still working as lent to about 570,000 head, and came to Blanding. They left for a County Agent in Richfield. compares with an increase of j Prov0 Thursday morning. 23 pet cent for the area on Janthe dedication services uary 1. For the After country as a Martineau Mrs. Nancy Harvey of cattle on the number whole, of all the Redd evening, Sunday and children are visiting with met Par- feed April 1 apparently was up at home the of family friends and relatives in Blanding. 4 per cent from April 1 a ley Redd to visit and talk over They are staying at the home of old This compares with an times. ago. year Beth Mrs. P.M.A. News BLANDING JAY PETERSON MARRIES MISS AULINE FAREY IN SALT LAKE CITY Miss Auline Farey and Jay Peterson were married in the Sait Lake Temple, Friday, May 8. The new Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Farey of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson of Blanding are parents of the bridegroom. The newly weds were honored at a reception at 637 American Beauty Drive, the home of the brides parents. They will make their home in Bland- 12-1- sister-in-laa Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Aroe Brown comed a new daughter at the Monticello hospital, 'Monday evchildren at home ening. The would have liked a little brother, but they are thrilled with a little sister. wel- ing. LELAND REDDS TO VACATION IN EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Leland Redd left Monday morning to begin a vacation trip to Europe. They expect to be gone between two and three months. One of the their outstanding features of trip will be a visit with their ' son and daughter-in-laMark and Vera Lee Redd in Germany They are taking Marks car to him, as he expects to be stationed there for some time. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Redd and small son , have come home to spend the summer in Blanding. They lived in Parker, Ariz., dur-iin- g the winter months where Mr. Redd was employed. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Redd, Bob, has just come from Yuma, Ariz., where he has spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Redd went to Salt Lake during the weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Redds brother, Clisbee Nielson. He will be married to Miss Wanda Amison, Friday, Lake May 15, In the Salt increase of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Palmer and children came to Blanding, to enjoy Mothers Day with Mrs. Palmers mother, Mrs. Lucy Porter. Mrs. Wilma Galbraith stayed several days in Bluff the past week with her husband Edmund at a trailor. He has been employed on the road down there. Glen and Donna Black are very happy over he arrival of a baby girl at the San Juan County hospital, Saturday morning. She follows five boys in the family. Warren Child enjoyed a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Child, last week, from his home at Bluewater, N. M. He was honored with a birth- day party during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Redd at their entertained a group home, Sunday afterrfoon after conference in honor of Apostle and Mrs. Marion G. Romney. Tne following relatives enjoyed Temple. a lovely dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Velyn and Dale Stevens and Parley Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mrs. Evelyn L. Bayles arrived Redd, Irene Redd and Caroline ; Monday evening at the home of Redd. Grant L. Bayles to visit a couple of days. Dale has a short leave Mrs. Mary Stevens and grand before he sails for Europe.. His daughter, Linda Robbins made mother met him in Mesa, Ariz., a brief visit to Provo, last week. as he came from his California They came home Saturday with JUST RECEIVED ... Summer Sandals 3.25 to 4.95 Sumeretts Childrens Work Boots Mrs. Helen Redd and children jCame over from Paradox Friday and stayed until Monday with Ifricnds and relatives. One of the ,'cnildren, Virginia, has her ton-js.- ls removed by Dr. Root while th.-were here. v uary 16 1. per cent on Jan- for the date last 1,835,000 year. Each state showed a sub- stantial increase: Nebraska, 35 per cent; Iowa, 20 per cent; and Illinoiis 12 per cent. The number of cattle placed on feed during the three months January to . . . March, is estimated at 576,000 The Ambassadors of Song pre- head, or 5 per cent less than for sented a program Thursday ev- the same periood a year earlier. ening, May 7, in San Juan High Marketings of fed cattle since auditorium through the courtesy January 1 are estimated at 0 of the Graham Music and Lyhead, 21 per cent above the ceum Bureau. , 800,000 head marketed for the The five musicians were Ada same period a year ago. Carney, soprano; Barrie Ray, alto; La Verne Laurence, pian- ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ist; Ed Benington, tenor; and Probably the best assembly Ronald Jordan, of year was given A small but very appreciative program at the the Mohticello high audience enjoyed immensely the Tuesday school by a group , of 25 studprogram which consisted of vo- ents from the Brigham Young cal solos by all four vocalists, Provo, .Utah. They University, solos Miss by Laurence, had a piano y band of four ensemble and and novelty vocal people who sang and played numbers. three or four numbers. The Tuesday afternoon, May 5 26 Master of Ceremonies was very students from tha B. Y. U. pre- clever. Two vocal duets, o sented a program during the last and contralto voices were of the track meet. given, also a piano solo and sevBlanding won the track meet, eral readings. Twelve dancers 90 to 18 in senior high boys di- and the orchestra of four gave a vision and 50 to 22 in junior very fine dancing demonsration, dressed in gingham high boys division. Monticello the girls won most of the girls activities. dresses and the boys in overalls. Girls day. The It was enjoyed very much by Friday was student body spent the day at all. the swimming resort at Bluff. Before leaving, they attend two Mayor and Mrs. Ralph Bailey classes. Professor and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. WalWayne McConkies and two stu- ton were guests of the Chamber dents from Dixie Junior College of Commerce, Dove Creek, Satshowed a film to the Juniors and urday night at a dinner and proSeniors. gram. The program was centerLittle Brown Jug was the ed around the early history of theme of the dance which was Dove Creek and was under the held Friday evening. Punch and direction of Louise Small. She cookies were sold. gave historical information and Jeanie, the junior high op- when she came to certain parts eretta was presented Wednesday of the history she called on difevening to a small audience, and ferent persons to relate what in the afternoon to the grade they knew about that event. school. Very interesting talks were giSharon Butt, as Jeanie, and ven by Alma Mrs. Rieske, n Jack-soHank Snyder, Tommy Steele, as Dennis Brumley, Mrs. and Mrs. McAlroy, all early sethad the leads. Others in the cast were Jim- tlers of the Dove Creek section. my Winters and Doris Ann Gray as Lucifer and Mammy Phyllis: A group of Bee Hive girls Francis Nielson as Rodney Craw- rendered the number Spring ley; James Black as Judge Ro- Arrival. The Mia Maids led in Kennion as Mr. den; Harvey congregational participation. The Poigson, a lawyer; Mary Ann Keith Jewkes family an instruHurst and Sandra Rogers as mental number, Nancy Adams Mary and Lilly Blake; and Or- a piano selection, The First Dee Waltz Merrill ville Black and a and Anita Nielson Shumway as first and second piano selection Cumina. All young men. joined in the closing number M. I. A., Our M. I. A. Tonight, May 14, the SeminAfter the program there was ary students will hold their graduation services at the Ward social dancing under the direction of Buckley Christensen and Chapel. Tomorrow night at eight Betty McDonald. 24 seniors will graduate clock, from San Juan high school. Dr. George Hansen from the B. Y. U. will be guests speaker. After Commencement, a dance will be held. Kareen Brown, reporter San Juan High Briefs 984,-00- bass-bariton- Off The Record With tha Editor San Juan County is in wonderful shape again this year as The Associated Civic Clubs far as back taxes are concerned. of Southern and Eastern Utah, The County Clerk and Treaswill hold its May meeting at urer both report there will be on May 23, no May tax sale, since all taxes Monticello, Utah, 1953. The Executive Board meetare paid up on back years. Pearl ing will convene at 10:30 a. m. Butt, County Clerk stated that in the Court Room of the San only three pieces of land have Juan County Court house. The been sold in the past seven General meeting will convene at years. This is indeed a commend2:00 p. m. with a good program able accomplishment. assured. . W are sorry there was a There will be at the meetiing i . in our page make-urepresentatives from the Utah j slipup this week causing the Old Mining Assn, the Atomic EnerSettler" to appear on gy Commission, and the State an inside page. By mistake Road Commission. Members of this column, written by Mr. our Legislative, Road and AdAlbert R. Lyman, appears vertising Committees will also on an inside page instead be present to report on their acof the regular front page tivities. position. It will be back in The theme of the meeting will place next week. bs what our Association can do Road construction seems to be to aid the development of the natural and scenic attractions a contagious situation in this for the Southeast area. A trip section of the country at present, is being planned to go into the The Peters Hill road is being Natural Bridges, the Goosenecks, (readied for the final topping, and Monument Valley. Many the Blanding area road is under directors will spend three or construction work is going fine on ditching and gradfour days in the area. They are hoping for a good ing on Highway 160 east of Monattendance at this most impor- ticello and a heavier road bed is being built on the Colorado tant meeting. side of Highway 160. This is indeed wonderful, however nothGARDEN CLUB MEETS ing has been planned for the The Monticello Garden club main streets of Monticello has held their May meeting at the there? court room Wedesday. Dora Tha pictures of the San Adams was elected president to Juan High School graduates fill the vacancy caused by the were not available in time to Pehrson. resignation of Reah place them in this week's She was asked to choose a vice issue of the Record. We president. Gene Gresko was elhope to print them next ected Committees secretary. week. were appointed to take cafe of the programs for the summer RUBBER STAMPS Endorsemonths. Susan Jameson and Helen Redd for the month of ment stamps, signature stamps, June: Fern Richey, Elizabeth dale stamps, and stamp pads. pad ink,- numbering maHalls, and Laura Allred for the Stamp month of July and Louise Wal- chine ink are available at the Dove Creek Press. ton and Isabelle Redd for the month of August. ! In the three important feeding states, the number of cattle on feed on April 1 totaled 2,227,-00- 0 head, 21 per cent more than the Associated Civic Clubs To Meet In Monticello e. hill-bill- sap-ran- p I THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, May 14. 1953, Page 8 CMs Mrs. Mrs. Ed Black, Black and Mrs. Don Johnson, were hostesses Thursday evening at a camp fire party to the families who live at the lower Mill Site. Weiners were roasted and the evening was spent socially. The following boys have reported to Salt Lake for their physicals: Dean Butler, J. Willie Mitchell and Johnny A. Kuykendall from Monticello. Dick Lyman was on the list, but was transferred to Utah County; John Calvin Butt, Dale Johnson, Wm. E. Palmer and Jackson E. Steele, from Blanding. I I j ; I ng - 15-- tf CEDAR BEAVERS MEET The Cedar Beavers met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Carver at 7:30 Thursday, May 7. We elected officers, president, Irene Semadeni, vice president, Anna Ruth Semadeni, secretary, Beulah Carter, treasurer, Faye Carter, Song leader Helen Pritchard, reporter, Mary Pricthard. The meeting adjourned at 8 JO. Mary Pritchard, reporter Mrs. Laura Allred will acom-pan- y Mr. Haslam as far as Salt Lake Friday. She will meet her sister Nora McConkie from Moab there, and they will both te receive medical attention. she wil visit with Eugene Allred and family at Pleasant Grove. She will also visit with En-rou- her daughter-in-la- Mtelba w Mrs. Ambvse Anderson and her son Carl spent a night this week in Monticello on their way to Denver. These folks are old time resident of San Juan and former owners of the Shirley Thompson farm east of Monticello. Theres a Hallmark Card for every occasion. See the complete selection at the Press Office. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Two room cabin with bath, strictly modem. Across street from Hess Motor. See A. S. Wood. We have a HELP WANTED position open for clerk in San 15-2- tp Juan County PMA office. Work Monday through Friday, 8 hour day. Typing required. Application forms available at PMA office. FOR SALE Bed. inner- spring mattress, springs, good condition, clean. For $35.00. Full sized metal bed, used vacuum sweeper, Morris Nelson, Monti15- - ltc cello, Utah. 15-l- te WE DO NOT TRY TO SELL YOU A GREASE JOB OR AN OIL CHANGE We sell you SAFE MOTORING PLEASURE. Every car SERVICED to fit manufacturers specifications. at Ogden and they will spend twd or three days at Nephi with the Eagar family. . - o Lyman Mercantile Monticello, Utah wm - dl o- Mm Monticello and San Juan High schools met in a track meet Tuesday at Blanding. Although the points are not available at this time, Blanding was the winner, receiving all first class places. Two school records were broken by Steven Perkins from d dash in Blanding, the 10.2 seconds and the 220 yard 24.9 dash in seconds. FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS 100-yar- Vaughn Orme farm director from KSL was at the stock show and interviewed the boys for his farm and home Figuring Roof Pitch program. Roof pitch is expressed as a Malcolm will appear on the fraction or as a certain number of Tuesday morning radio program inches of rise for each foot of and several of the other boys run.. These terms and others will appear on the Wednesday program. i" : PAULS SERVICE Monticello, Utah We will give a valuable merchandise certificate worth $100.00 to anyone who will send in to us the date our store was purchased from Noel Sitton. W Winners will be awarded to all persons if within seven days of the exact date. v NOTHING TO BUY TO IVIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE CERTIFICATES that are relevant are defined in the sketch shown here. If a roof rises 8 feet and has a span, the pitch is 824 or 13. This same roof would have a 24-fo- ot rise of 8 inches for. each foot of run. The pitch of the roof could be expressed in either manner. Roof pitch should be known before roofing material is selected for a building. All styles of asphalt shingles, the most widely used material, are suited for roofs with a pitch of 16 rise per foot of run) or greater. This includes virtually all. pitched roof houses. For roofs only slightly pitched, properly specified asphalt roll roofing is recommended. For roofs with less than 1 inch of rise per foot of run, built-i- n roofing is used. v 1953 graduates (4-in- We share your pride on this important occasion in your life. Keep Wood Dry To Stop Termites Termites cannot exist without Dont Wait! Send in you answer today! This offer closes at midnight May 30 moisture ttnd can be controlled by keeping excess water out of the wood parts of a house. Keeping moisture from rising out of the ground is important. If a basementless house is built with a crawl space, the craw) space should be well insulated. Wood sidewalls or framework should not be placed directly on a masonry foundation. Masonry, and wood should be separated by a material. strip of damp-proof ROOFING WEIGHTS VARY Asphalt roofing is made in weights from 45 pounds to 325 pounds per square. A square is the amount of. material needed to cover 100 square feet of roof area. Monticello, Utah REMOVE MILDEW Before mildewed surfaces are painted, they should be washed with . an alkaline solution and rinsed with clean water. Southwestern Gas & Appliance, Inc. Phone 44 ' Monticello, Utah |