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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, September 25, 1980 - Page 10 country there and its friendly Much success to you people. Maggie. People sometimes argue as to which is the most dangerous sport. Two years ago there were by Florence Galbraith If anyone has wondered why John Seely has been wearing a bigger smile than usual its because he has a new grand daughter at last - his first after nine grandsons. According to John shes a beauty and has lots of Black hair. John has to wear a hat two sizes larger than usual now. The wee miss is the daughter of the Casey Seelys, Farming-to- n, New Mexico. She has two older brothers who adore her. She weighed in at 7 lbs 6 ozs. and arrived August 31. Her name is Cassie Virginia, and is grandma Virginia Seely ever proud of her namesake. Grant and Erma Leavitt of Monticello are the other proud grand parents who will help spoil the adorable little princess. If anyone has lost a pair of pet skunks they should come to our neighborhood any evening and claim them, but be careful, they are not descented. Can anyone top this? Dan Bar-fu- ss who spent a lot of his childhood in Idaho with his dad farm- ing brought us a huge red pontiac potato weighing in better than 3 lbs. Ruby Bronson brought a couple of peaches from her orch- ard that were each around the waist according to the tape measure. Oh, yes, the potato 17 x 13 inches. Incident-l- y, measured we got to eat the peaches and the potato made a lot of mashed potatoes. One hill of Dans potatoes was dug today and it yielded 13 12 lbs of large potatoes. This fall it seems that potatoes are nearly 9 worth their weight in silver. Fortunate, indeed, are those who have raised their own winter supply. The Blake Rigby, Salt Lake, came to visit his dad and mom, Truman Rigbys, and his two sisters, Angela and Branda. They attended 4th ward meetings and enjoyed a dinner cooked by Blakes mom and then left for their home. Blake is attending school and working part-tim- e. His wife has full-tiemployment. They are fine young people and we wish them much sucme cess. In a short note from our long time friend who is servinga mis- n sion for her church in the West Virginia area, she said she was busy, happy and states that three months have gone by In case you have not rapidly. guessed, its sister Maggie HarShe loves the beautiful vey. Mil-to- 446,878 hospital-treate- d injuries involving bicycles compared with 399,874 in baseball and 394,827 in football. So, you people who have children riding bicycles to school, please remember to attend the bike rodeo at the Bland-in- g school on September 25 and the Albert R. Lyman School September 26. This event is being sponsored by our local police department in order to teach school students the safety rules of riding bikes. Always remember kids, our local city policemen are the best friends you have in town. A big thanks goes out to our local police department who are doing a fine job. The Emery Hunts, who are living in Phoenix were in town last weekend. The Ira Hatches of Bayfield, Colorado, were here one day last week. They used to own and operate Hatch Trading Post. to came visit their son, They Sherman who now operates the trading post. The Blanding 4th Ward Elders Quorum and their fmilies met on Comb Ridge - which is near Old Poseys Trail, for a cookout. A large crown turned out for the affair, Mrs. Lila Black had a nice little get together for eight of her special friends on Saturday afterThe time was spent in noon. chatting, sewing and crocheting after which Mrs. Black served fruit punch and home made cook- ies. Hands on Car Lab, will be held Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the South Chapel for all Laurels, priests, mia maids and teachers. Girls should wear clothing that would allow them to change a car tire. to Bradley a ordained Shumway teacher in the Aaronic priesthood on his birthday Wednesday, September 17 by his father Bishop Bruce Shumway. Have you 4th warders noticed the paper that is printed for us by Gloria Barfuss and Larry Thompson each Saturday evening Congratulations who was and handed out on Sunday. The title is, Way of the Ward. A big thanks to Gloria and Larry for all the time you put in making our bulletin each week. Farewell testimonials services were held last Sunday in third ward for Randy Jack who will leave ere long to fill a mission in Japan. Speakers were his parents, sisters, Kari and Man-etl- e. Delbert and Evelyn Palmer. Farmington, New Mexico, brought Jennie Johnson to Blanding for a visit with her sister, Mary Anri Jones and Ida Nielson. Jennie was Florences house guest. The ladies visited and talked over old times. Jennie, a former Blanding resident, spends the winters in Yuma, Arizona and summers in Albuquerque, New Mexico, with her children. While Lloyd Young played golf last Saturday afternoon, Zoie visited friends and relatives in Blanding. Its always refreshing to have a visit with her. No how matter discouraged you are when she arrives, you feel uplifted after her visit. Dont forget the Fellowshipping activity on Friday night to be held at the W.C. Lyman Park at 6 p.m. Bring your own dishes and bring or family to along a join in the fun. This is sponsored by the 70s quorum group in the stake. After the cookout there will be a program. Cub Pack 906 of the 6th and 7th wards will meet at 7 p.m. in the North Cultural Hall Thursday night. The theme of the evening will be Communications. Members of 6th Ward are happy with Bishop and sister Preston Nielson over the safe arrival of their seventh child born SeptHe weighed 6 lbs ember 17. 12 ounces and was named Franc Joseph. Winners of the Safety Poster Contest sponsored by the Elementary schools, PTA and police will be announced at the bike rodeo on Friday night. Elaine Sonderegger, Blanding teacher, was pleased when one of her convert families came to visit. She accompanied them to the- - Manti Temple where they were sealed as a family unit. Elaine labored on the Arkansas and Missouri mission. non-mem- Ho EMoQODdEi Carter and Reagan debated were told about the prices of food and the stores where its sold Carter pleaded Carter argued in his old southern drawl ya all better shop where the prices are small Reagan replied trying his new duck If you shop at Blandir youll sure save a bu Payne. The SCG has done a lot in helping get the badly needed sidewalks around the high school. Libbys is sold Spec ia Bozo would shop where the checkers have zip PORK ROAST $1.19 Pork Chops $1.23 Rib End lb. Pork SHOULDER ROAST lb. $1.13 lb. $1.33 Center Cut Pork Chops Center Cut LOIN CHOPS lb. On October 15 there will be a The Blanding SCG group had its first meeting last Wednesday, Superintendent Donald Jack, main speaker, pointed out how the school board relates to the SCG. Terry Payne, new facilitator will work with both Monticello and Blanding. Anyone wishing to help in this program may contact in ton Bro Billy would shop Reagan countered in his actors eloquent quip ber courtesy campaign in our schools. Dr. Loyd Eldridge, Salt Lake, will be features speaker. A special film will be shown. tc Esf(S ET $1 as tarnffife i- -- A Country Style Spareribs $1.19 lb. Lean PORK STEAK $1 . 23 Western Family Sliced Bacon 4-Cor- ners Bull Sale 60 top performing bulls out of the 90 on test and 60 heifers from Performance Tested Herds. October 9, 1980 12 oz. pkg. $1.01 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE lb. ctn. American Sliced Cheese CHEESE SPREADS Kraft 12 Kraft All Varieties oz. pkg. 5 59C $1.49 oz. jar. 59C 12:30 P.M. San Juan Basin Research Center Hesperus, Colorado SOUTHEASTERN UTAl |