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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday July 7, 1983 - Page Brother Juniper leaving San Juan Brother Juniper, affectionately known as B.J., is leaving San Juan County alter forty years with the residence working mission effort. Episcopalian Why is he leaving? He says, In my first 25 years I became engaged to a young lady but a foolish quarrel broke us up. Now, 61 r July 7 - 13 J. 100 ct. Pkg. 1.19 Dixie Cold Cups 7 oz. 60 oz. 1.99 Blsqulck , Holsum Wheat Sandwich Bread Del Monte Catsup 24 oz. 79 32 oz. Jug Size 1.19 1.69 each Lettuce Crlspers Nabisco Fig Newtons 1.29 Del Monte Early Garden Peas ff303 Can 288 Bowl Fresh Toilet Bowl Deodorizer Wesson Oil Bonus Bottle 39 32 oz. 1.29 Brother Juniper, now 82, will return to Wisconsin and resume his original name Hillyard A. Ford. He will be fondly remembered by his friends in San Juan County and in Bluff, where he helped Father Liebler build a mission when B.J. came to Bluff in 1943. He assisted in building six other chapels and later made his home in Oljato where he the Oljato voting organized district with voters. (280 of the last election 315 registered whom voted in He served on the first San Juan Tourist and Publicity Council and the San Juan Chamber of Commerce, now defunct. He is serving on the Travel Council of San Juan County. B.J. helped organize the Bluff Chamber of Commerce and served as its musty of some defunct Utah long copies FROZEN FOODS Visiting with us during the past week were Keith and Donna Redd; Lisle, Janice and Jewell Adams; Gene and Francelle Blickenstaff; Pat Ensle; Allen Carson, Scott, Magie and Trisdan Boyle; Arian Shumway; Mike and Beverly president and was alsoamember of the Kayenta, Arizona Lions Club. Brother Juniper started his career as a refrig- working erator salesman then went into real estate. Heworkedinametal stamping plant and a print shop. His religious career began when he joined a young peoples group formed by the Episcopal Church in Waupun, Wisconsin. There he helped build a chapel prior to joining a religious order. He later joined the Order of St. Francis on Long Island, New where he helped build York, more chapels. Chicago came next with more chapels built before he was assigned to Bluff to assist Father Liebler for one year. In the June meeting of the San Juan Development Board, a fare- well party was held in B.J.'s honor and a gift tree was presented to him along with wishes in his new for happiness career. Marriott Library looking for old newspapers Do you have brown, newspaper in your basement or attic? If so, Marriott Library at the University of Utah would like to hear from you. The library has recently launched the Utah Newspaper effort to Project, a three-staidentify every newspaper ever published in the state and find and microfilm all existing copies. The project is part of analional program launched by theNational Endowment for the Humanities, says Dr. Robert P. Holley, proge The library has kept qp those microfilm files ever since. The new project is aimed at discovering what we missed primarily papers that folded, says Holley. In some cases, the small mining or industry towns where papers werepublishedmay themselves have passed from the scene. Persons with information that may be helpful to the project are encouraged to contact Dr. Holley at Marriott Library, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 or ject director and Marriott Library's assistant director for technical services. Ih the 1950s, the library undertook a huge project to microfilm all copies of better known Utah daily Nursing Home Notes by Helen Falconer years later, I am again engaged to that same lady and am regretfully leaving the land of the Navajo and my friends in San Juan County to return to the land of the Badger (Wisconsin) and, following a Navajo custom, live in the hogan of my wifes family. B attended a class reunion recently, and renewed acquaintances with his long ago sweet1 will heart, now widowed. become at once a husband, father and grandfather, B.J. quips. and weekly newspapers. MARKETS Wheat $5.00 Beans $14.00 Redd. Also visiting were Maxine Robin; Stacy and Katie Blickenstaff; Erin and Heather Frost; Adam Eric and Judy Lee; Jill Miller; Gwen Valimaki; Smith; Iris McCoy; Gene Hacking; Margaret Taylor; Pearl Lewis, Lauana Buckworth; Seraphine Frost; Willie Barton; Davey, Sunny Lee and Jayleen Laws. and Rossi Lansing; Wayne Nelson and Esther Dishface; Edna Rogers, Adriann Boyle; Alaire Merleen Sparling; Cummings; Harriet Greedy; Lloyd Bayles; Dayne Shumway; Kim Acton; and Jessie MacDonald also visited. J.J., Shirley and Jalene Steffen; Amanda Gamer; John Mikulich and family; Ormas and June LaRue Hawkins; Alaxender, and Laurel Hawkins; Willie, Vena, William, Cyrus and Vanessa Jones visited with us. We thank Robin Redd for volGordon unteering her time at the Nursing home. Jimmy Tsosie is a new resident. Doyle Black and Hilda Palmer have both spent some time in the hospital. Mamie Adams cameandplayed some old the piano for us favorite tunes which we enjoyed very much. We thank her. We always enjoy Mamie's visits. On the senior citizen bus rides with LaVell Palmer we went to the Natural Bridges and up on the Blue Mountain. Other activities included quilting, baseball, rhythm band, a movie, Bom Free, daily exercise class, reality orientation, reminiscent video therapy, games, decorating doors for July 4 and resident council. In resident council we talked about keeping a journal daily entries, dialogues, lists, dreams, decisions made by me, decisions made for me, secrets, and significant people in my life. We were all encouraged to keep a journal. The discussion was led by Austin Lyman. WEATHER g ea,,.Hiniiiiiii Uhl We are a progressive, professional company new to San Juan County andBlanding. We specialize in residential and commercial real estate and are ready to serve all your real estate needs. We can help if you want to sell your home, business or income property; if you want to buy a home; if you want to lease or rent a property; or if you need your home or business appraised. We will provide professional service and advice concerning the best financing available, necessary closing papers, property management, insurance needs and other home services. We currently have three beautiful homes for sale ranging from $45,000 to $115,000. Let us show them to you. RC ANT1LE 6 I'S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER 11 CALL US1 Carol or Larry Richmond Trine or Dwayne Lyman 678-285- 0 678-218- 3 Well help you make the right move. Everyone Invited Johnson, Pastor Marie |