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Show 7 Bluff Stuff and feel of fine Spring weight wool colors, plains to go with and plaids, tecks f, Feb. 21, for d shades of spring. Washingtons Birthday Cut-u- p lb. lb. 3-legged lb. 3-breasted irbot 590 350 450 470 Old Faithful 930 ib Mams . FROZEN FOODS BREAD Rhodes 5 loaves 79$ 21$ Ib. 10 lbs. 49$ POPSICLES 6 box pk. 23$ Zooper Dooper ERIES CHIP AHOY Nabisco 21 oz. NAPKINS 12$ Lydia Gray table 60 pk. 49$ RIGHT $1.09 deodorant family size PIZZA oz. 9$l LEMONADE Tig 63$ Jenos sausage 17 oz. TENING 3 lbs 69$ QUIK 32 oz.83$ Kraft 47$ deluxe MACARONI DINNERS 14 oz. environmental problems, at one of which Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald was speaker. 65$ FAST velope 69$ 63$ Salad Dressing 32 oz. centered with roses and tall lighted candles. water carries big pieces of rocks. People build high banks so if there is a flood it cant get through. Weathering is wind, water, heat and cold. It makes cracks in the ground. Water freezes at night and rocks start fall- ing. When wind and rain hit the top of a mountain it makes the mountain tops rounder. Sometimes it makes mountain sides flat. We looked for arrow heads and our teacher took our on February 10, attended by a small crowd. Commissioner Calvin Black and brary pictures. school board members were unable to attend. During the morning session, necessary qualifications for Head Start teachers and aides were discussed, and it was suggested The hall was decorated with festoons and centerpieces of green, white and pink. Steven Bronson played his organ during the evening. At 9 p.m. a program was presented. Lisa Smith, Stans niece, danced, Tina Guy mon, Jini Lyman and Cindy Nielson sang and danced to the music of Daddy Big Boots, and Steve played two organ selections. Mrs. Paul Mantz, Mrs. Steven Keele and Mrs. Karl Brooks sang two numbers, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Kalauli sang sev- eral selections, and ajo girls dressed two Navin native costumes sang. Highlight of the evening was when Stan sang two lovely songs dedicated to his bride, Mary Ann. Refreshments of red punch, assorted sandwiches, butter cookies and mints were served buffet style. Many beautiful gifts were brought to the newly-wed- s. Hosts for the reception were Stans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bronson. We know who our friends are, and especially where they live that persons who had completed courses under the Career Opportunities Program be considered for these positions. Mr. Ray Brown announced that there was a possibility of four vacancies for Head Start teachers for the follow ing school year. We get a lot of satisfaction from selling a car to people from the city. It tells us we're competitive with those "good dealers deals" the big-ci- ty advertise. of Schools, Dr. Kenneth Maughan, with four members of the administrative staff, met with the Superintendent group at 12:30 for discussion and answering of questions. The student dress code, as adopted by the district school board on December 13, 1971, was the main topic of discussion for the afternoon session. It developed that there was a general agreement among all participants that problems and misunderstanding were in a great part due to lack of communication and interpretation i between the school, the parents, and the students. Some suggestions were made as to possible programs for overcoming these differences; them were a program now being developed by the Policy Committee; liason personnel at the high school level; local community meetings'-attendeby school administraschool assemblies to be tors; addressed by Policy Committee members and parents. School news (excerpts from 4th' and 5th grade science re- But we never forget where our bread and butter comes from, and that's right here at home, in San Juan County. a-m- ong As a business, Quality Ford buys at home as much as possible. And so do the people who work here when it comes to their personal purchases. ports): We went on a field trip to Cottonwood Wash. We went by ' Bluff elementary bus. We saw water and wind erosion and weathering. Erosion is caused by wind and water. Water cuts under river banks, causing the dirt to cave off and the river to move over and get deeper and deeper. Sometimes the For the Best... Thank goodness, most of you have the same idea about buying cars. And we want to take this space today to say we appreciate it. So, thank you, neighbors. You're our bread and butter, and we never forget it. MARGARINE 29$ Blue Seal 16 oz. IRiRCAlITIU 5 th hand-crochet- ed counter for sewing thread. The regular meeting of the Policy Committee was held in the Albert Lyman School li- PAGHETTI MIRACLE WHIP The Indian Chapel recreation hall was the setting for the lovely wedding reception and open house held for Stanley Bronson and his attractive new bride, Mary Ann, last Thursday evening. The bride was radiant in a floor-lenggown in shades of pink. The skirt was by the bride in shades of pink, white and pastel green. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth two-pie- ce attractive variety of materials and sewing needs. A recent purchase is a large display, ib is age 590 Molly Tomasyo was here from Shonto for an overnight stay Friday evening and a Sunday visit. She reports that several meetings have been) held recently in the Shonto and Navajo Mountain areas concerning both education and family, the Clarence Johnsons. Gene continued on to Salt Lake City to do some buying for her shop. She now has a wide and 18 & 19 Sat.-Fe- b. ' Mrs. Frances Hamon and children, Jay and Lorelie, have returned to their home in Le-h- i, after spending some time with Mrs. Hamons sister and Fd Speaks dirndl :ri. & in color-matche- By LAUREL THOMPSON Bronson Reception Feb. 10 friendly shopping center Elk Ridge O Restaurant Phil Acton, Prop. Blanding, Utah wmmmmmmmmmmammmmmimKi, FOTO SALES Q&JALOTY Blanding678-364- 1 The Thursday, San February Juan 17, Record 1972 |