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Show o,rnlt MRS. RITA MADLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore Mama v - It Is really good to see the Montezuma Creek Clinic com- - . pleted! The dedication of the and Tommy recently spent a clinic began at 6:30 p. m. July few days at Jackson Lake, near 28. Master of ceremonies was Robert Billie, the prayer by Mancos, Colorado, camping Peter Tapaha, and dedication and fishing. Noel and Dianne Rogers and by Hosteen Shorty. On the daughters, Michelle and Tami, program was Governor Calvin have returned from vacationing L. Rampton, Marion Hazleton Evans Holly, Sam Capitan and in Buckeye, Arizona, where some Indian dancers. This A'' they visited Noel's parents. Is went to also to Phoenix, facility They provide medical, San Diego, and visited Dianne's dental, and public health parents In Bakersfield, Califor- - services to alL Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Felts nia. They took in Sea World and Southson, Eddie, took their and Disneyland while in new trailer on their first trip ern California. Happy birthday wishes go to camping and fishing near Mon ticello. Everything went well, Laura Carman who was seven so I hear, except for a sore toe; years old Sunday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Chavis sorry about that, Willard. The Fletcher family and and sons, Ridgie and Jeff, are niece and nephew, Carl their visiting in our community, an Kevin, left for a camping They are former school teachers triD in the Durango area. here and are now living in toSr coming Colorado this year. Mr. and Mrs. Tuffy Overton and Billy spent last weekend camping at Stoner, Colorado. Joining them were Kenneth, Cheryl, and Justin Ward from Cortez, Colorado. Late but happy birthday ty wishes go to Miss Carol whose big day was July 11th, and to her father, Jack, on his birthday July 12th. Mrs. Jo Ann Graham left for Pocatello, Idaho, to visit her parents and to attend a class reunion. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and children from Garland, Texas are here visiting Mrs. Ward's sister and family, the Tom Whatleys. Chuck and Barbara Carman, children, and Barbara's mother have gone to California vacationing and visiting Mrs. Carman's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemner and children recently went to Phoenix, Arizona to visit Dianne's father. Launa and Lori, twin girls of the Kemners, are staying in Flagstaff, Arizona visiting their aunt, Donna Massey, and family. Mrs. Clara Smith and her son, Brent, from Tucson, Arizona, are visiting her sister, Patty Gillespie, and family. Clara was released from the San Juan Hospital but she still was not feeling too well and having some trouble with her leg which she hurt while running the barrels with her horse. Visiting in the C. C. Knox home recently was their son, Rusty, and his family from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Rev. and Mrs. Knox, Rusty, Sharon, and their son, flew to Prescott, Arizona, to see their youngest son and his family. The Lions Club had a home -made ice cream and cake social at the Lions Club Park Thursday night, July 29th. There were nineteen attending and enjoying all the good ice cream. The park is looking good, and the rest rooms are almost completed. Everyone can help by remembering what the trash cans are for. Mrs. Nancy Johnson is in Cortez visiting her son and daughter-in-laVan and Dorothy Johnson. She arrived in Cortez last Friday and will be visiting in Montezuma Creek, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kemner, and seeing all her friends here. L. E. and Nancy are former residents and are living in Gillette, Wyom-in- g. The San Juan Reeord - p ' If A ' THE ARCHIE JONES FAMILY MADE THE FIRST OFFICIAL CROSSING of the newly-dedicat- ed Friendship Bridge at Bluff last Wednesday (July 28) in the same wagon they used some weeks earlier when they apparently were the first actual users other than working vehicles. Power is just where it look like, that's the North end of a Southbound horse at the left of the picture Miles Turnbull photo Laf-fer- w, Mrs. Margaret Miniard from Kentucky was been visiting in the home of her cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre will both be teaching at the Aneth Indian Boarding School this coming year. Mr. and Mrs, McIntyre celebrated their wedding anniversary July 12th. nO REAR TRACTOR TIRE - DUIIT 80 WELL VJE GUARANTEE IT AGAINST HAZARD DAMAGE! lugs built to resist twisting and tearing Triple tempered permacord nylon cord body built to take rugged rim shield of tough rubber for punishment Heavy-dut- y protection against roots, rocks, & stubble Long, slow rate of wear -- because the lugs get wider as they wear Angle-brace- d 18.4 x 34 6 Ply plus Fed. Ex. Tax Sale Ends Aug. or When We 3L4 uin Q)antt of Tires. GOODYEAR FIELD HAZARD GUARANTEE Farm Tires, except (not adjustable), are guaranteed against field hazard damage, excluding such damage resulting from fire, wreck, mechanical defects, underinflation, broken or kinked beads, or nail punctures. At our option, we will repair at no charge a tire adjustable under this guarantee, or replace it with a new Goodyear tire of comparable grade and size, computed on Goodyears printed Predetermined Price for Adjustment current at the time of adfairly represent the justment, which price will the of comparable tire actual retail selling price at the time of adjustment, as follows: 25 Charge with 75 or more tread remaining and in first All Goodyear Traction-Torqu- e those branded or stamped NA - months of tire service. 50 Charge with 50 or more tread remaining and in first 36 months of tire service. 75 Charge with 25 or more tread remaining and in first 48 months of tire service. Applicable taxes and dealer services are additional. This guarantee does not in any way extend to consequential damage resulting from either a defect or field hazard damage. Coverage by this guarantee extends only to tires in agriculture use, excluding logging, industrial, and pulling contest usages. Same , guarantee applies to Goodyear Super and Special Torque, Power Torque, branded rear those tractor Sure Grip tires, except or stamped NA. 24 - Sure-Torq- ue |