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Show co r- The MIA float was pulled by tractor contributed by Jeff Frost and Dan Wolff. David Nielson and Sharlene Benally drew cheers as they hiked along, tugging goats behind the haywagon. Gene Johnson put in a decorated Genes Place and Clemma Arthur a decorated Turquoise Cafe float. Six youngsters on horseback brought up the rear. David Blinkenstaff ofBland-in- g brought a truckload of - a aN w g, 3 tables all the "O c(U 3 C fC () & 5 i H r r affair. - the best, because it was all Bluff talent, and we didnt know we had so much of it. David Dennison spun out a highly varied repertoire of lively songs on the guitar and sang them all with good voice and excellent style, including, May the Circle Be Unbroken. Kathy and Nancy McPherson their original performed A Mirror choreography, in rewhich each Dance, flected with precision the dance steps of the other. They By Rosalie Goldman We wuz lopped off. Right at the most exciting part. Just as last weeks columm was going to tell you more about Bluff Festivals wonderful parade and show, the substitute vacation editors wielded you, i And the show, of course, was Stuff (Bluff their scissors. t when tell We wanna they say twelve inches, they dont mean thirteen. So, heres the continued story. v 5 Bland-in- g so that the lavish supper on The Slab could be a 'seated u o u o X way from did it delightfully i6 to a song See us for 4 Glass Installed J Skip Gardner added a guitar song and solo. Lovey Markham concluded the program and Bluff s first Festival with authentic Hawaiian songs and dances. Kerry Cloud missed it all by taking her vacation in Cali- To Ken narrow-gaug- August 3, according to the local party chairman, Hank Brinkman. During the day, Mr. Larsen interviewed 33 citizens at ranHere are his results: dom. 1. Do you believe the F al or State governments should be permitted to dictate to a citizen how he may use his own private property? Yes, e. ed-er- Earlier in the week, Clemma Arthur and Dan Wolff took a big group of Bluff teenagers for a cookout on Blue Moun- tain at Scott Hursts cabin. T iil!HTTl Nat-urit- t building sumis Monticello Lumber FOR THE & who has t ' PROVO ONLY, $103 PER LOW TUITION QUARTER EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT i j Ji JOURNEYMEN f INSTRUCTORS I t SEE FREE f ALUMNI YOUR REPRESENTATIVE CATALOGUES, BROCHURES AND FORMATION . . looking for. Honor Roll USU Among Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1974 were Mark Adams, Kay-leKathleen Burtenshaw, Larsen, Jerilyn Adams, and Esther Redshaw, all of Monne ticello. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more took charge of the meals. The event was so successful, the Mission is encouraged to try three of the same next summer. and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Im conserving energy in the home" Housewives throughout America are helping use the nation's energy supplies wisely by using appliances more efficiently ...cooking more efficiently... turning off unnecessary lights. People at home, along with conscientious motorists and other savers, are making available energy go further than last year. Tm'drilling more oil wells! Based on the early months, about 9 more oil and gas wells already r r Honors Le-Gra- nd cluded its first summer Bible camp, attended by 22 teenagers. A priest and five teenagers came from Louisiana to camp. help staff the three-da- y Amelia Begay and Lydia Vijil 79; that Mr. most people agree with the American Party that the Republicans and Democrats have gone too far. We will easily win in San Juan County if enough effort is made to introduce every voter to our principles. We have the solutions the people have been Four county students have been named to the Spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. Inclusion on the honor roll requires an average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is A). The students are Phil B. Acton, William Black and David Boyd Nielson, all San Juan High graduates, and Phillip C. Broderick, a graduate of Monticello High School. in a few weeks. Meanwhile, St. Christophers has just con- No ENERGY YEMfl! UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 0 U 12; 9. Larsen concluded know "WERE ON THE good-payin- g job at AT of Yes controls? Dont Blanding, Utah, in 1973. U 100. 4. Do you believe that tax money should be taken by the Federal government and then returned to state and local with Federal governments LIFE... BETTER train now for a No maintenance. Airman Arthur was graduated from high school in Nursing, then later transferred this work to the Navajo Reservation. For the past years, she has entirely contributed her work at the Mission Shop. We are happy to say Harriet is going to stay in Bluff and visit all the people whom she never had time to visit before. St. Christophers Mission plans a big party for Harriet Hardware 3; human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft Health 35 ceiling should be raised to $95 billion so that our government can go further into debt? No 97. Yes 3. Do you believe the American government should use your tax money to guarantee loans to communist Russia? Airman Douglas J. Arthur, son of Mrs. Clemma Arthur of Bluff, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Texas, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in Howards brother, T. N. Bromley, whose untimely death at 36 was caused by a heart attack. Merial Goforths granddaughter, Janet, and husband Jera, ry Sickels, who live in a concluded Colorado, happy visit with her by taking home not only their two sons, Jerry Lee, seven months, and Donnie, three, but a car loaded with grandmotherly goodies, of August 22. Formerly from New York, Harriet came out first to South Dakota in Public Lii 76; 2. . 6. Dont know No, Do you believe our debt 18; Howard and Lonna (Lonni) Bromley traveled to Wichita, Kansas, for the funeral of ophers Mission, is retiring as Fulie American Party ate, reported the results of his survey at a rally in Monticello Diana Lynn (Lynnie) McKenzie returned in time for the Festival, after sharing a long trip with her relatives, the Barbers of New Mexico -- - a trip that included riding the Silverton Larsen, candidate for U. S. Sen- given a tenth of her life to volunteer work for St. Christ- PANELING Sheppard fornia. Harriet Dmitrick, LUXURIOUS LOOKING Larsen Surveys Local Ideas By L. Brinkman canned and grown. Management of the Texaco station has changed. Gilbert Barnett has taken it over. Everyone wishes him success with it. Door and Window Oll Doug Arthur by the Jackson Five. FOR IN- have been completed this year than last. And about 25 more oil rigs are active. In a couple of years, oil companies will be able to refine a lot more products. But demand continues to grow. Theres still a big job to do lets keep working together. . k i I Miss V- ; i i Box Julie Randa hkl Monticello, Utah s i Phone - 5872713 1 1 Utah Petroleum Council 1 0 West Broadway Building 506 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 9 U |
