OCR Text |
Show Scholarships 25 of 73 SJHS Grads 1973 9, To By JANET WILCOX th With of the grad- August By KATIE ATKIN one-four- uating class receiving scholarships, many of San Juan Highs 1973 Seniors are well on their way to furthering their education. Twenty-tw- o seniors have thus far received scholarships andor grants. Those not previously announced in the paper include: David Dennison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennison of Bluff, a scholarship to Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. Receiving scholarships to BYU are Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. andMrs.Aroe Record Juan San The Anna May Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson, and Shirley Hoggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hoggard. Boyd Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson, and Phil Acton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Acton, received scholarships to the University of Utah. Ora Lee Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Blstck, received a scholarship to Weber State and Peggy Roberson, daughter of Mr. andMrs.Lea-mo- n Roberson, a scholarship to Southern Utah State College at Cedar City. Tim Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Palmer, gained a scholarship to College of Eastern Utah Brown; REDDS ENTRY IN PEANUT LEAGUE play in Monticello this season took home league honors, and a trophy for each player as shown here. Here are the victors, with Coach Ken Maughan. Hound" Hobby Thompsons Enjoy "Rock - some percent Originally formed Late in May, a large group of rock hounds, including John and Laurel Thompson ofBluff, met in the area of south central Oregon-nort- h of Plush; north-ea- st of a several days work project of marking the boundaries of the public collecting sun-sto- ne Lake-view-f- or area. One hundred ninety people from six western states were in fractures of the basic lava on this 80 registered By LAUREL THOMPSON of whom were from Oregon. Bytowinte, or has been erroneously called It is a Plush Diamonds. plagio-clofeldspar unique material, related to Calcite; usually clear to light amber in color. Some eagerly-sougstones have a rosy or coppery tone, due to mineral infusions. Commercial value of the rough stones is open to debate. They respond beautifully to tumbling or facetting, rivalling precious gems in brilliance and color. valley floor, the feldspar is released as the surface lava disintegrates. Found in bits and pieces on and near the surface, there appears to be a constantly recurring supply. As chance observers, we were interested to see the unified action ofall these various individuals in a common cause for the public interest, and in the signs of cooperation between hobby groups and the involved government agencies. sun-ston- es se ht the new higher interest rates, it makes even more sense to let us give you a free analysis of your Now, with at Price while Hart Laws, son of Mrs. Dottie Laws, won one to Snow College, Mary Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black, received a scholarship to Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. Miss Dalene Dance, daughter of Mrs. Norma Dance, received a scholarship to Salt Lake Technical School and Gayle Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harvey, received a scholarship to the Continental College of Beauty in Salt Lake City. There has been lots of activity the past few days around here. I hope Ive caught it all. Visitors at the home of Jo and Wes Schurr, this past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walgreen and family. They came from Denver to spend a few quiet days here. Also at the Schurr house is Mike Kleppe, Jos brother, who The T.J. Knight family traveled to Flagstaff to take part in a trade agreement, exchanging Steven Van Ess and T.J. Jr. for Vanessa. Kevin Lyman kept an eye on the Ron Davis estate while Ron and Myrtle went to Salt Lake on business. Micheal, grandson of Maude Hunt, went back to Salt Lake with them. Also going north was Norene Neff and children, who are visiting relatives in Orem. Returning from Winslow are Buff and Scott Davis. Pat is expected back in the next week or so, having finished her classes at BYU. Mr. Ross Haske is also back, along with Anna Pher-so- n. They brought back much valuable information and ideas concerning the educational system at the Mexican Hat It looks as though School. there are going to be lots of changes, with new innovative programs being introduced. Hats off to them for the time, effort, and money spent to improve the system. In view of the tragic drown- ing of Rickie Adakai this past week, I would like to caution everyone to please stay away from the River. There is 11 times the normal amount of water for this time of year. Our deepest sympathy goes to the Adakai family. Take Advantage of a Good Thing... savings program. 'I'!- - (i Blue ISibbomi Seavomigs Certificates) (90 Day Automatically Renewable, Interest Paid Quarterly or Compounded Quarterly. Minimum Required: $100.00 Applies only to Certificates issued after July 1, 1973. Compare Our Minimums And Our Policy On Compounding Interest With Any Bank In The Area! For nearly 20 years farmers have been trailing bunchers designed and built by Foster Mfg. Co. behind their combines, collecting crop They know this valuable roughage, used for livestock feed and bedding, is the stuff of which extra profit is made. Crop residue as feed and bedding is here to stay. It has proven its worth. All that remains for you is to take advantage of a good thing . . . ...THE HARVEST MASTER 6SOO BUNCHER nono uoi All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000 By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is also from Denver. DOVE CREEK IMPLEMENT CO. Best Deals - Better Service 677- 2247 |