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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday June 24, 1982 uuuuuuuuuuv Visiting Irene Redd were Jewell Adams, Alma Redd, Kurt and Catherine Blickenstaff (from Salt Lake City), FranceU and Gene Blickenstaff. Irene spent Saturday at Gene and Francells home. Nursing Home Notes by Helen Falconer Hals for June 24 thru 30 ttle Boneless Beef zlers 51.19 Chuck Roast $1.59 RT RIBS $1.39 resh Boneless Beef FRANKS A. Johnnie Fears was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed of Mon- Elsie Rasmussen came to see Lucinda Willis and Laura Hawkins was visited by her husband, Lawrence. Susan Runyan and Phyllis Jones visited with Mary Ann Jones. Visiting Karl Barton were Clyde and Nina Barton. 12 oz. pkg. Srisketi Falconer's friend, Helen Har-rie- ticello. For our ride Monday we went to Bulldog Canyon; Helen Fal- Campbells lise tte to be needs grouchy. We ended by talking about transition. role If a person views himself as important as an individual, separate of his roles, he can make this element of successful aging a gain in his or her life. Tbe discussion was led by Austin Lyman. Assembly of God First Baptist Church Church W.4th 3$1 & Center, Blanding Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Everyone invited Marie Johnson, Pastor Pastor: Roger Stacy WELCOME! $1.19 HUH Large Juicy Limes La Grande NECTARINES Cello pk. Carrots Salmon center CANTALOUPE Grcon Onions, fladishcs New Shatter. POTATOES OUR ONLY BOAST "God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ . . (Gal. 6:14). St. Paul was once a proud Pharisee, smug in In his lists Philippians 3:5,6, he some of the things in which he took great pride: "Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, an Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touching the law, a Pharisee; concerning zeal, secuting the church; per- touch-in- g the righteousness blame- which is in the law, less. But everything was changed since that day when the Lord appeared to him on the road to Damas- cus. Suddenly he had seen himself a lost, condemned sinner in the sight of a holy God and had tasted the matchless grace that could reach down from heaven and save even him. He knew now that he could hot stand before God in him- self, or "on his own two feet, as we say. His only safety before the bar of God AHS FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER Missouri in 1905. When he was 15 years old, he enlisted and served in the Fifth Infantry Company A in the First Army of Occupation following World War L In 1923 he received an honorable discharge as sargeant after serving in Germany and Panama for four years. A patriotic 'American, he served his counrty in defense work in the oil fields during World War H. Jim worked all of his adult life in the oil in Mesa during their retirement REREAN self-righteousne- ORANGES June 12 in Mesa, Arizona, following a massive coronary. He was born in Warrensburg, 9: MIS. SOCIETY RIBIE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 OFF Choice Valencia ter died Christ, as he says in Verse BIBLE THE IY CORNCLIUS R. STAM 39 LDS North Chapel with Bishop P. Vincent Redd officiating. Fos- On June 6, 1935, Florence Dunkle and Jim were married. Florence taught school until her retirement from . the San Juan School District. In 1958 Jim and Florence moved to Blanding. He worked as area Mexmanager for the Texas-Ne- w ico Pipeline until he retired. He was a loyal employee of that company for 33 years. The couple maintained a home in Blanding and oz. 100 ct. Insect ncpcllcnt i3 oz. $2.49 Funeral services were held for James D. Foster Thursday, June 17, at 10 a.m. in the Blanding industry. Cups ist JAMES FOSTER is rather than what he or she does. We also talked about acceptance. A person must come to terms with We discussed the being old. that grouchy people principle grow old, not old people grow Chicken Noodle 7 Sacrament meeting was conducted by Merwin Shumway with speaker and musical numbers by Steve Bronson and daughter. important of who he or she because Alma Redd came to visit relatives and friends and to take Teek Lyman for a ride and was disappointed to find that Teek is in Salt Lake City for an operation. EVERYONE son gave the lesson. ego-integri- ty. Reta Bartell and Carol Behunin came to visit Dora Page. Sweet Heart Cold Relief Society was conducted by Gladys Jack. Joselyn John- In Resident Council we discussed the process of successful aging. We talked about the imA per-so- n portance of Ready from Denver has been visiting. She and Helen drove to Hanksville and visited with Helen's niece, Barbara Ek-k- er and her family. They drove back by Green River and had a beautiful day. They also travelled to Monticello to visit with Nedra Hazelwood. Soup U coner, Nova Hannigan, Lucinda Willis, Mary Ann Jones, Rachel Short, Blanche Will and Lois Shumway went. Helen Falconer was visited by May Biggs, who has been spending the winter in Farmington, Utah, with her daughter. $1.99 - Page was to take refuge in "And be found in Him, not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by faith. Now he knew, as we all should know, that he really had nothing to boast of as far as his own standing before God was concerned. For the rest of his life, however, he did constantly boast of one thing: the. cross, where the Christ he had so bitterly persecuted had died for his sins that he (Paul) might be justified before God. All else of which Paul boasted was embraced in the cross of Christ. This too is really the only thing we have to boast of and the most godly saint will enthusiastically join Paul in saying: "BUT GOD FORBID THAT I SHOULD GLO- RY, SAVE IN THE CROSS OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, BY WHOM THE WORLD IS CRUCIFIED UNTO ME, AND I WORLD. UNTO. THE years. Jim loved history particuWorld War I He books. larly an extensive collection acquired of memorabilia and enjoyed discussing his war experiences. Jim was a quiet man who was loved and respected in the community. He will be missed by his many good friends. Bishop P. Vincent Redd conducted services for James D. Foster. The opening song "Just as I am" was sung by Barbara Kuipers. After Cline Black gave the Nielson Norman opening prayer, spoke about Foster's life history. President Fred D, HaUiday was the speaker for the service. A quartet of friends of the family sang Sweet Hour of Prayer." Albert L. Kuipers gave the closing prayer. The grave was dedicated by Bishop P. Vincent Redd. Pall bearers were Leamon Roberson, Claude Lacy, Ron Kauffman, A1 Kuipers, Phil Acton and La Ray Alexander. Foster is survived by his wife, Florence; daughter Jimi and her husband Ron Kauffman; two and grandsons, Christopher Michael, and one brother George, who lives in Kansas City, |