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Show . THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday. July 26, 1979 - Page 8 when grandma comes for a vis- it. A group of Senior Citizens went to Devils Canyon on Wednesday for potluck dinner. After. dinner they drove over to Dodge Point and saw the Ashton Harris farm and several other farms in that area. On Tuesday evening Blanding Senior Citizens .were host- by Florence Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Young of Salt Lake City came on Friday for a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Neta Young, and sister. ed at potluck dinner at Buck-boaFlat on Blue Mountain the Monticello group. A big by crowd turned out to enjoy the food and visiting. Fern Richey was in charge. Thanks, Monticello, from all Senior Citizens in Blanding. Did everyone see the beautiful sunset on Tuesday evening? The reflection on the clouds was simply gorgeous in shades of gold, red and purple. It appeared as if the sun had set in all directions and lasted until nearly dark. Nature was extravagant with her Gene Hacking. Sev- rd eral of their children came with them. The Youngs son Harry has just returned from his mission, and their son Allen is preparing to leave soon for a mission. Kendall is a native of San Juan and has lots of friends here. Bishop and Mrs. Richard Pincock and several of their children made a business trip to the Salt Lake area last week. On the way up they drove over to Manti to see the pageant. They say it gets better each summer. colors. The six wards in Blanding Utah Stake have each had their summer Olympic games, which was the closing of their Elder Robert Laws reported Panel talk next Thursday Primary classes. During August there will be no classes. Then in September classes resume again and each teacher will get a new class of children. Mr. Phil Schofield, representing National Geographic Magazine, was in town the first of the week taking picwill Insights Into the Ancient Ones,' is a series of nine free panel discussions on the archaeology of the Southwest. The series is designed to bring together some of the top archaeological minds in the country and make them available to the . public. Seminars are being held through the summer and early fall in Cortez, Durango, tures for their article Hole which will be in the Rock, published in their magazine within the next year. David Bar fuss and C lint Pin-co- ck each gave a talk in 4th Ward Sunday school last Sunday, and Brenda Rigby led in the Sacrament Gem. A few weeks ago, Bill Galbraith, who has employment with aerospace in the Dayton, Ohio, area, was sent on an assignment to the San Francisco area and went by plane. They flew over the Four Corners area, and this was anover the speaker. nounced This was a thrill to Bill to be so close to his old hometown, even if he was unable to come down. Many people in town were his recent mission in 6th Ward last Sunday. He was in the Oregon - Seattle area. He is a son of Mrs. Marva Laws. Also speaking in 6th Ward meeting were Mr. and Mrs. .Tim Reed. Its good to see Kline and Edna Black here from their work in the Manti Temple, for a short visit. We really miss them since they left here. It was good to visit Dr. Bert Peterson and his wife Edyth on Sunday. They were here, to visit his sister, Ruth Lyman and husband Stanley, and were guests in their home. live in Rolling Hills They Estate, California. One of their sons is in medical practice with him. Dr. Peterson is a native of Blanding. They left Monday morning and before returning home will visit his brother Melvin and family at their lovely new summer home in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Redd are enjoying a visit from their daughter Shirley and husband Forrest Crofts and young son Jason from Vernal, Utah. Shirley and Jason will be here for a week or 10 days but Forrest left the first of the week to get back to his employment. Mr. George Black came down last weekend to visit his family, who are living here. George's employment is in Salt Lake City. Their child- ren have been attending school here planning cookouts, campouts and picnics with their families and friends over the 24th of July, as well as attending the festivities in our neighboring town of Monticello. It was a thrill seeing a group of our favorite people of San Juan County on page 16 of the July 19 issue of the Record. lm sure many people who go to either Blanding or Monticello library will enjoy browsing through these two bound volumes of the 1978 San Juan Record. A nice quiet little modest rain fell on Saturday afternoon seconds here, which for settled the dust for a few seconds. Mrs. Irene M. Redd rode over to Monticello with Kent when he went to work on Wednesday. She visited and helped her daughter, Joanie Johnson, and children, then came back with Kent when he came home that evening. The Johnson torate in anthropology from Yale University and is working as a professor cur--rent- ly ject. A1 Kane has been involved in archaeological research and excavation in southwestern Colorado for the past ten years. He is a doctoral candidate in anthropology at the University of Colorado. He is incurrently the DoloresAr-chaeological vestigator for the Project and is directly responsible for the supervision of all crews excavating in the field. Everyone is invited to attend this free program August 2, which offers an hour of presentations by the speakers and an hour or more for questions and discussion. SIRLOIN TIP Lean .Tender Sirloin Tip lb. children are always happy ORTHO Fresh PORK SPARERIBS .$1.29 Homemade Pork Sausage Boneless Breast 'of CHICKEN PATTIES 4$2.99 (mEGSjGl) coflte GB303 ffiflGja? OIQteGlM) Cooked Frozen Beef Patties 4$1 Sigman Top Dog. FRANKS Buy It with your now 1979 Fabric Tennis Shoes Mens CHEVROLET Childrens 0LDSM0BILE Inooct Spray a Multi-us- e insecticide protects fruits and vegetables. n Works fast. Phone BUSK - $249 & Blends $1.98 yd. Cotton & Blends $1.50 yd. 99c yd Bolt Ends Selected Womens . & Sandals Childrens 12 Price MONTICELLO BLANDING HOME CENTER 163 or $5.98 - ' Cotton Redds qT$8.98 North Highway $2.29 co-princi- ple a-fe- 162 v.$1.89 ROAST . of anthropology at Washington State University and as a coprinciple investigator for the Dolores Archaeological Pro' Boneless and have made many friends. Cahone and Monticello. The fifth seminar in the serThe Archaeology of ies, the Four Corners Area, will be held in Monticello next Thursday, August 2, at 8 p.m. in the Monticello High School auditorium. This seminar will provide an overview and comparison of the pre - historic people inhabiting southeastern Utah and those who inhab- ited southwestern Colorado. Speaking on these topics will be Dr. William Lipe and Allen Kane. Dr. Lipe has done extensive work in the Cedar Mesa area of southeastern Utah. He received his doc- 1 678-22- 36 SOUTHEASTERN UTAH |