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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, November 3, 1977 - Page . . . i , ... 4 . 14 . Harveys home from Europe Wrights enjoy trip Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey and daughter Lynne returned last week from a three -- week tour of Germany, Switzerland, France and London. They visited many points of interest which is 35 miles north of Chicago, Illinois. Their objective was to visit their son Willard and his family. While there they attended church with Willard and family and visited Fort Sheridan, where Willard in these countries. In Germany they went to Koln, where they saw the old Dome cathedral, which was built in the ninth century. They also visited the museum with its beautiful mosaic floors, and large stones covered with carvings and writings that had been torn from the cathedral during World War II. Many large scars can still be seen from the bombs and bullets. They also had stone axes, arrowheads and some items from the Glass Age. In Switzerland, they visited the cities of Berne, Luzerne and Zollikoffin. They rode to the top of Mr. Piletus on the cogwheel train which at times climbed at a angle. It was interesting to see cows grazing on those steep slopes. Several days were spent at Zollikoffin at the temple. They attended two sessions for people from Finland. 48-deg- Lynne had been in Germany for the past 18 months serving an LDS mission in the Dusselforf, Germany area. Stephanie Barry and Gary Lammert Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barry are proud to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Stephanie, to Gary L. Lammert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lammert of Ogden, Utah. The couple plan aDecember 30 wedding in the San Juan Community Church, and a reception following in the Mon-tice- library. Blanding book fair 7-- 11. AH students, and parents, visitors are invited to attend. The fair wiU encourage stu- - dent interest in reading and building home libraries as well as providing gift ideas for Christmas, birthdays, etc. Profits will be used for classroom activities during the win- ter months. All reading interests will be represented and in a wide area of price ranges. Book fair chairman is Loraine Mantz, Blanding brarian. elementary WATER WISELY. 6 with Hastings, the irrigation 6 is employed and went shopping with them. The nearest LDS Church is about 15 miles from the Wrights home. Classes start in Monticello Willard travels nine miles to work, and it is five miles to the shopping center. While at church they met Elder Lewis Jacobs, who is a son of Ethel and Leonard Jacobs, former Blanding residents. Lewis has been in the mission field for 20 months. He resembles his by Edna Toponce This week classes start in Interior Decorating, with Pauline Jensen; Candy Dipping, with Linda Kilgrow, and Tailoring, with Helen Neal. If you are interested in joining the fun and excitement call your community school direc3, tor, Edna Toponce, or the teacher of the class. 587-253- Many ladies in the crewel embroidery class with Pauline Jensen are proud of their pretty samplers. The ladies in the macrame class are tying knots like crazy with Kit Stevens. ferent parts of the states they Uo The Blanding Elementary School will sponsor its annual student book fair the week of Students will November be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open to the general public during the hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, November 9, in the school library. On the way home the Wrights visited the Carthage jail and many other places of interest in Nauvoo. They arrived back in Blanding October 18. older brother Jerry. The Wrights were impressed with the vast fields of corn that they saw in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. They also saw large fields of soybeans, mostly in Illinois. They visited with many of their friends who live in dif- ree In London, they visited Big Ben, London Bridge, Hyde Park, the House of Parliament with the famous guards, and several cathedrials and monuments. Two days were spent at Lingfield at the temple, and two days visiting London. buggies. The Wrights were told these people use horses to do their farm work and do not use electricity for any purpose. by Florence Galbraith Frank and Dora Wright left Blanding October 3, right after Frank retired as weather observer, for Vernon Hills, li- .. Both are graduates of Weber State College with associate degrees in applied science. Stephanie is now attending Utah State University. The couple plan to make their home in Ogden, where Gary is employed by Har mens. A went through, staying overnight with some of them. Paul Tibbetts shop classes are almost as busy as Santas While in Indiana they visited an area where many Amish people live and they were im- workshop. Cakes coming out of Mary Blacks cake decorating class were almost as spooky as witches and goblins on Hal- pressed with the way they dress and by the beautiful horses being used to draw their loween. frssrssfssiKsutssjrsssinsJrssjrszinsJrssirssdtssirssJrssIi BULK FEED I 1 Protein Alfalfa Pellets $5 carton $4.50 carton jGracked Milo Cracked Corn. . $4.95 carton 17 (Orders for 1 000 lbs. or more only ! ) KIRBY MILL & ELEVATOR 565-423- 7 IrSfrs statement from the candidates for the offices of mayor & town council on the PROGRESSIVE PARTY ticket in Bluff on November 8: We support progress in Bluff. Our first priority is a modern sewer system for the town, and we will give every possible effort toward this project. We urge all residents to fully consider the advantages to be gained by the installation of a sewer system for the town. We pledge that we will keep costs to residents at a minimum, so that there will be no undue burden on anyone. We are proud of our town, and want to help in its orderly growth, with progress, prosperity, health, and safety as goals for all. We believe in compliance with state and national laws; county regulations; and town ordinances. We support our police officials in their efforts to enforce the law impartiaUy. We believe in communication and cooperation with county and state officials, and greatly appreciate equipment that minimizes water loss and saves you money. past help and encouragement, and their offers of future assistance. We, collectively and singly, can offer a wide range of experience, all gained within the past three years, as evidenced by the successfully operating water system; efficient town administration; the volunteer fire department; and others. A VOTE message to all qualified electors on Nov, 8, and vote for the Progressive ( and experienced) Party! -- Hatch for Mayor Opal Hooper 4 year term, Town Council Linn McLeery 4 year term Town Council VOTE FOR: George Conserves Water Saves on Labor Costs Less HASTINGS Irrigation Equipment Jay L Heisel,Jr. Available from: 2 Paul M. McPherson Corner 35 and E Roads, Route 1, Box 242A Palisade, Colorado 81526 8 (303) 464-560- JJ year term Town Council 2 year term Town Council Paid for by the Candidates of the Progressive Party. I I |