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Show Broncos Nell's Newsy Notes (Contd. from page 3) the state tournament scheduled for Moab on February 21. And Coach Douglas feels that he will be taking a good size group to the state tournament. We should have a pretty good team, he reported and We lost a couple of added on boys we hadnt planned we be should but still losing By Nell Dalton Pies are done, and turkeys roastin By the fire the men are toastin Delightin in the smells so heady Waitin for ready Mas fairly strong. One young wrestler is at 98. He is Darrell Roberts, a ninth grader. But Coach Douglas re- dinners 1 Grandkids are playin down the hall Gettin paid no mind at all! In the kitchen, the wimmen folks Are cookin, and gabbin makin jokes. All the familys here today And some have come from far away. How thankful we are to be livin Enjoyin another good Thanks- giving On November eighteenth, to Greg and Connie Was born aboy,bigandbonnie! Lisle Geoffrey Adams is his name, Seven and a half pounds on his frame! Grandparents, Ruth and Parley Paskett, Love whats in the baby basket! And the Adams Jewel and Lisl- e- Are crazy about their first grandchild! Mr. and Mrs. Art McKelvey have moved back to Perkins Ranch in Montezuma Canyon from summer range in Colorado. Eva Johnson and Nell Dalton visited them the first of the week. Praise to the portly, 27 of them lost a total of 46 pounds last week. Our lecturer, Dixie Barker, had other commitments, so sent us Eva Cope from the Salt Lake area. We enjoyed her pep talk very much. Weight -- watching can be fun, wealy! Jimmie and Carol Forest and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curtis in Salt Lake over the weekend. They attended the Autorama in the Salt Palace. Troy was excited about seeing Miss Julie and hugging Winnie the Poo at Sears store in Salt Lake. Carol also talked to Iona and Debbie Rasmussen in Orem. There were visiting Pamela Despain, who just had her second baby boy. The Rasmussens live in Gooding, return from the Canada-Ontar- io Mission field. They were joined by Tom and Barbara Callister and children from Delta, who accompanied them to Monticello. David reported his mission to the Bluff Branch last Sunday, after which the family enjoyed an early Thanksgiving dinner at the Barton home. Monte Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barton and family of Cedaredge, Colorado over the weekend. Another returned mission- ary is Randy Butler, who served in the South Carolina, Columbia Mission. Randys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Butler, met his plane at Salt Lake airport last Saturday and brought him home. Joe and Charlene Barton went to Manti, Utah, last week and then to the Farm Bureau Convention in Salt Lake, where Joe was elected Representative for Young Farmers and Ranchers for this district. Others attending the convention from this county were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ty Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tippets, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Taysom; Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Calliham. San Juan County received seven stars for this years activities, and the highest received was 10 stars. ported that he is determined and should be strong by the end of the season. Another strong wrestler is Joe Petty at 105. The sophomore is expected to have a good season. Douglas figures the Broncos will be strong at 112 and 119 with the Jones brothers, Delbert and Harold. Delbert took third in state last year. The Broncos have another veteran at 126 in junior Russell Coach Redd. Ninth grader Norman Keith We was listed at 132 pounds. expect good things of him, the coach reported. Tom Krabbe will go at 138 and the coach said that the junior has improved a lot. At 145, Johnny Swenson looks strong. Steve Black, a senior at 155 should have a real good year, according to his coach. Another top wrestler is Barry Set Yule tree rules Christmas tree cutting on the Monticello Ranger District National Forest is scheduled from November 28 through December 22. Tags for Christmas trees will be sold in the Monticello office, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tags may also be obtained from Willard of the Manti-LaS- al Guymon in Blanding, Monday through Friday , 5 p.m. to p.m. Rates for Christmas trees cut for personal use are $1 each for all trees eight feet or less in length, plus an additional 50 cents for each additional foot over eight feet. Species permitted to be cut 7 are fir, Douglas and white fir pinon pine. fir, All other species, including ponderosa pine and spruce are sub-alpi- ne exempt from cutting. No cutting within 100 feet of any roads will be allowed. Tree topping is prohibited. Trees are not to be cut within developed campgrounds or Simpson at 167. He was the most improved wrestler last season and took third in state. Carl Blankenship and Steve Simpson are in the running for the spot and Dale Blankenship, a sophomore, up from the Jayvees, is slated to work at heavyweight. 185-pou- nd picnic areas. All trees must have tags securely fastened around the main stem prior to removal from the cutting area. Untagged trees will be imDesignated cutting areas for all permitted species are the North Creek and Indian Creek drainages and Cooley Gulch, the North and South Elk will be open this year for the cutting of fir trees. Pinon pine may be cut District wide, except in campgrounds and ad- Literary Club meets Dec. 4 by Janet Wilcox If you want to get your holiday season off to a good start, be sure to attend the December 4th meeting of the Blading Literary Club. The will meet at Ellen Hursts home, 180 South first West, at 8:15. The Christmas theme program is under the direction of Dora Bayles and promises to be especially inif you like good teresting group Christmas stories. The club will also elect new officers for the coming year and will decide upon a book to be read for group discussion. FARM AND CITY town Where big crowds will not get you down. Hop on down to the local store Where there are gifts and bar- gains galore. PARTNERS IN PROGRESS A DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE Even here, where townspeople and farm folks live and work so closely together, we need more understanding of the of life. We need more appreciation of our mutual need to make a decent living, and how we can help each other prosper. TWO GOOD LOW-MILEA- GE VEHICLES 1973 Gran Torino Four door, with 351 -- V8, engine; power vinyl top; cruisamatic; and brakes, steering conditioned. 1974 Ford Custom with 360-V- 8 two-barr- el pick-u- p, four-spee- d, air half-to- n blue and white, power brakes, and engine. Dove Creek Imp. Inc. 677-227- 4 Record ministration sites. We need each other other persons way 27, pounded. Saturday shop in your home Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barton went to Salt Lake last week to pick up their son, David, on his 1975 Most of all, we should remember that we need each other as friends, as well as customers. The statewide Farm-Cit- y week, is a nice idea. But a week wont do it here, where farm and town are so close. Here we need to appreciate each other every day. D3)v flixs. Banking can be fun Juan San The |