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Show School News: The Head Start 1972 children, with their teachers, mothers, and friends, had a fun time and lots of goodies at their picnic at Sand Island Record 25, May last Juan San The 35S? jff ? Stuff BDwiffi By LAUREL THOMPSON Hugh Hunnels birthday was May 15, but he was called to Grand Junction by the death pers. They printed the Record and we came home. Gary went his Mrs. who Marie E. Hunnel, passed away May 14, and was buried May 17. She is survived by of step-moth- er, with us, and Mrs. Thompson took our picture. Mrs. Goforth was the honored guest at a picnic at Sand Island last Tuesday, given by the school faculty. A special cake bore the words Good Luck, Mrs. Goforth. Teachers plans for summer and next fall: Mrs. Goforth - just to enjoy her husband, C. W. Hunnel, and by her Hugh. Hunnel, son, Hugh's George wife, Maglena, and daughter, Betty Ann Alcocer, and son - aU of Los Angeles - were step-so- n, in Grand Junction for the funeral, returning home on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump and two small daughters arrived Monday from North Platte, Nebraska, to visit Michelles family, Hubers. Bob left his here, and returned Platte, but Michelle dren will visit for and attend tion. the Bill harem to North and chila while, Barbaras an - Joanna Pierce; Committeemen - John Thompson, Frieda TEG ESCiuT building and landscaping work at Todahadikani Head Start School; campaigning for office as county commissioner; lia-spersonnel again for next school yrar. gradua- Reck, Richard Howell; Delegates - Eugene Foushee, Warren Reck, John Thompson; Alternates - Laurel Thompson, Robert Neef. her retirement. Sarah Smallcanyon - Summer school at BYU, as preparation for teaching second grade. Ben Yanito - foreman for From the LoSals A-da- Winning second place in the Mens Bowling Tournament, Saturday in Grand Junction was the La Sal Store team. This team is made up of Tom Garcia, Cirilo Jaramillo, tor Lovato, Vic- Ken Burwell and Joe Sanchez. Their score was 3110 points and was just five pins less than the first place winners. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adair, both formerly from La Sal, were married in the Logan LDS Temple, Saturday, Mayr 20. Attending from here were Mrs. Norma Blankenagel and Choir Soloist Klark Black of Blanding, a baritone, was a featured soloist when the Southern Utah J tub Mr. Lovell - spend the sum- mer improving his home; next year, teaching fifth grade at Blanding. (Others of staff not available at this time). We regret losing our good teachers, but wish them the best of luck. Dale Wednesday, May 17, for Mrs. Tattons aunt, Mrs. Fred Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francom and family were in Salt Lake City over the weekend, returning home Tuesday. Little Mike Davis has been in the San Juan Hospital for the past few days. home in Hanna, Wyoming. Miss Colleen Wilcox was judged first attendant to the Rodeo Queen in Moab Saturday, May 20. Queen will be Miss Diana Bates and second attendant will be Miss Carol Dalton. Both are from Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatton Economy 1971 Ds 1X1 ere Pinto with 4 Speed & 2000 cc air conditioned. engine, 1971 Pinto with State college ACappellaChoir and Chamber Choir presented a combined concert on Tues- day, May 23 on the SUSC campus. Mr. Black sang The Night Has a Thousand Eyes and Come, Lets Be Merry by Metcalf. irs 4 Speed & 1600 cc engine. These are used cars and you can save $$$ on the buying price and every mile thereafter. DOVE CREEK IMPLEMENT CO. 677-224- 7 on Elections, as follows, were reported from the mass political meetings held May 13: Democratic - Chairman -Bertha Roberts; Secretary -Jack Hennessy; Delegates -Jack Hennessy, Ruth Johnson. Republican - chairman -Warren Reck; - Laurel ThompsonjSecretary Vice-Chairm- Monday. Report by the School News team: Our classes went to Cortez to see a newspaper office. We had gas at Bland-in- g, Utah, then we stopped at Mr. Lovells house to get the ice. We went through Monti-cel- lo and Dove Creek. Then we got to Cortez. First we ate lunch at the park, and went to a supermarket and bought some goodies, and went to the printing shop and saw how newspapers are made. They baked a photo on a plate, then a man cleaned it. A big machine printed the paper and cut and folded it. They print the Navajo Times and other pa- attended a funeral in Castle Mrs. Kay Francom. The are now making their Nadine Johnson - summer school at BYU; again as teachers aide. Mrs. Elaine Johnson - will be teacking kindergarten at Blanding next year. Mrs. Dennison - tentative plans for summer school at BYU; again teaching kinderat Bluff. garten and pre-fir- st Janet Nielson - to spend the summer travelling - Califor- nia, Mexico, Las Vegas, Georgia; again teaching third grade here. Helen Parrish - for next year, continue as aide for third grade. DROUGHTS Arizona and California, both woefully short of water, have found an abundant new source in Utah. The Colorado River Compact allots each of the states of the Colorado River basin a certain amount of water per year. Those two states have been searching for ways to get more than their share, and now have found it. By building their power plants in Utah, the millions of gallons per day of water needed to cool their turbines comes out of Utahs allotment, not theirs. Arizona and California get cheap electric power. Utah gives away its precious water, and as a bonus, gets air pollution that would not be allowed in either California or Arizona. If you would like to learn more about how power plant development affects you and Southern Utah, or would like to help, write; UTAH CLEAR 7 GTTII--C AK2A0. What is the secret of getting ahead? 1247 Wilmington Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Stated simply, it is planning, o that youll be able to make the most of every opportunity that comes your way. And in these modem times, with our technology advancing so rapidly, there are more opportunities particularly for the trained man than ever before. No doctor or dentist bills. Your medical care is free and its the best in the world. While youre in the Army, all your health needs are provided for you. Your food is free. Regardless of what youve heard about Army chow in the past, in todays Army your meals are well prepared, well balanced and well served. Army cooks are specialists in their job and the meals they turn out would do credit to the chefs of some restaurants. rsr vgi. t! ! ifenv rsssgfe big-cit- y Thirty days paid vacation. You probably can count on your fingers all your civilian friends who get 30 days of paid vacation every year. Most have to be content with packing as much fun as they can into one or two weeks of vacation. Not so with you. As a soldier, youll get 30 days paid vacation every year. Name your choice of training. The Army has it! The Army offers training in your choice of hundreds of courses. These cover practically every phase of every job. They are designed to equip you for added responsibilities in the Army to move you ahead in your military career. Even if you decide to return to civilian life after completing your military obligation, the training you get in the Army will give you an edge in getting the kind of job you want CHICKEN IN CREAM Yield: 4 servings 1 Today's Army wants to join you. broiler-frye- r chicken (2V4 3 lbs.), over chicken. mw chives tablespoons chopped half and half 2 cup$ ,ight cream or sssr srs. contact: SSG Eugene R. Moore Price, Utah 637-077- 0 2 tablespoons butter skillet Urge covered V cup all purpose flour Vfe teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika si uaetiEffl aEDOaruji umheiEB |