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Show THE SAN, JUAN BECOBD, Thursday, March 13, 1980 o Community Education o By Kit SteVens 587-26- 76 (gfeefiddilY 100-WAT- T ICECREAM WANDA ROGERS moved to Liberty, Missouri, and were living there at the time of her passing. While in Blanding Wanda made many friends. She was a beautiful person and had a winning smile, beautiful brown hair and sparkling eyes. Wanda and Milton and There will be an additional fee for this class. Class will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Monticello High School. TOASTER, 9 were born seven sons and five daughters. Later this family as soon so the crewel kits may be ordered. ducted by LaBue Barton. Interested persons should call rail COFFEE as fering another class in crewel work. The class will be con- On April 17 Monticello Community Schools will be of at possible LaBue - Page by Florence Galbraith Mrs. Wanda M. Bogers, 54, died of Liberty, Missouri, 28 a after lingering January illness. She was born to Charles and Garnet C. Myers on June 25, 1925, in Hawkins, County, Tennessee. Her parents brought her to San Juan when she was a young lady, and they had a guest ranch near Blue Mountain, which is now called the Blue their childrn were very active members of the LDS Church, and she had been Be- lief Society president, among other positions. Their sons went on missions, and all their children were active in church, school and community affairs. Theirs was a close knit family and they enjoyed each other. They had the love and respect of their neighbors Mountain Guest Banch. Wanda attended public schools and became a close friend of Mrs. Doug Christiansen, who was then Carolyn Lyman, and spent some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lyman, Carolyns parents. Thd two girls became fast friends. After graduating from San Juan High they decided to go to nursing school together, and both graduated with honors. Wanda met and married Milton Bogers, who was raised here, and to them and the entire community. Wanda had been in poor health several months before her passing, but her big concern was for her family. Wandas was funeral service held in her ward chapel January 31. Speakers were John D. Bogers, David J. Bogers, and Charles M. Boers. PaUbearers were Samuel Bogers, Bruce Walker, Paul Jury, Joseph Bogers, David Jones and Steven Williams. Honorary pallbearers were Thomas Bogers and Daniel Bogers. Interment was in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Wanda is survived by her husband Milton and seven sons: David J.. Charles M., James A., Samuel G., Joseph N., Thomas M., and Daniel C. Bogers; five daughters, Mrs. Sally Walker, Mrs. Melissa Jones, Cynthia Bogers, Mrs. Jennifer Jury and Mrs. Kimberly Williams; her mother, Mrs. Garnet Myers of Kansas City, and 14 grandchildren. Our love and deepest feelings and prayers go out to Milton and his family at this time. w Proposal by Blanding SCG by Marsha Keele Following a public information exchange and a mailed survey, the Blanding School Community Group committee for studying the proposed change of the two elementary schools to house grades K-- 6 has compiled a final to present to the San proposal Juan school board. Melissa Dover, task force chairman, said that investigation of the bussing situation (Please turn to Page 12) Name Navajo tribal court advocate Just count kilowatts instead of calories; Estimate your with the new UP&L publication, Your energy-costs Energy Budget Guide, available free at any Utah Power and Light office. Find out how much it costs to use all your electrical appliances byjob or by the month. Skinny up your budget by cutting down on the kilowatts. The booklet that helps you decide where to save! Come in or write for your free copy. court. The San Juan Community Social Service office now has a Navajo tribal court advocate sm moDO. U& LIGHT COMPANY a Social Service employee, recently passed the Navajo bar exam and is now qualified to practice law in any Navajo tribal court. A ' of this law Indian parents could voluntarily transfer temporary custody of their children. This law made it necessary for Indian parents who wished to place temporary custody of a child with the state of Utah to petition a tribal court. Mr. Judd has assisted many par- on its staff. Brent Judd, Mr. Judd is a native of St. George, Utah, and has worked in the child service area for Social Services since moving to Blanding in 1974. In 1978 Congress passed the Indian Child Welfare Act. This law required that any transfer of custody or guardianship of Indian children must be done in a tribal Prior to passage ents who wished to place children for medical and other reasons. " a Mr. Judd was presented with cash Incentive Award by the state of Utah for the initiative he showed in preparing for and passing the Navajo bar exam. Mr. Judd and his wife Deanna are the parents of three children. |