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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 31 Nursing Home Notes FEB. 6 -- BUMBLE BEE by Louise Black CHUNK TUNA The following people visited with us during the week: Dave Donna Black, Wayne Guymon, oil or water Fidts, Myrna Kim merle, John D. Rae Palmer, Randall, Winn Westcott, Ralph Howe, Richard 6.5 oz. WESTERN FAMILY DRI PAPER OWELS 299 $ PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz. PffiiuT BUTTB r Sacrament meeting held January 15 with Terri Winder conducting, Some Primary children entertained with songs, and Sister Winder told a true story about a prisoner of war and the cheerful and faithful attitude he maintained. In resident council discussion we talked about the special talents creamy or chunky FAMLY $1.99 - SYRUP, NALLEYS Beef Stew, Nalleys $3.29 15 oz. 93$ gai. Baby Banquet are as valuable as others is Dill Pickles, Nalleys Tiny cleaned AVa 46 oz. $1.59 oz. SHRIMP, PACIFIC FRIEND Ortega Chiles, Whole Green Corn Oil, Mazola 99$ 59$ 24 oz. $1.49 4 OZ. EVAPORATED MILK. WFi3oz.289$ Sta-P- uf Fabric Softener Sheets soct. Western Family Dishwasher Detergent $1.59 99$ qt. $1.89 35 oz. MAYONNAISE, KRAFT Nabisco Fig Newtons Oats, Quaker Buckeye Western Family of the residents. Showing kindness and giving back rubs is the specialty of one resident. Pushing yourself so you are not left out is another talent. Thinking good of yourself and realizing that you 16 i6oz. $1.49 5 ib. $2.29 im- portant. A willingness to talk to those around you is another very important talent. We should all strive to look at the beauty and the good or positive in ourselves and those around us. We should continue to have a desire to learn and improve ourselves even as older individuals. I One older ladys talent is, still have a good sense ofhumor. Being one of the folks isan important talent especiaUy in the San Juan County Nursing Home. Going the extra mile, helping others, controlling your temper, being reliable, being modest and surviving are also important talents that the residents have. Austin Lyman led the group discussion. Bible study class January 16, under the direction of Reverend Wayne Fults. Activities for the week included daily newspaper, exercising, fudge making, quilting, arts and crafts, nail care, book club, movie Sacred Ground, stereo music and bingo. Bus ride on Wednesday was in the Ucolo area, and on oz. GREEN BEANS cutfrench sliced 2 79$ Friday the bus traveled toward - gram. We have two new aides working at the nursing home Mary Ellen Yazzie and Sylvia Roberts. Thought for the Day: Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. tary service in World War L Their home, from that time for- Howe, Pep Redd, Thayne Redd, Louisa Redd, Louise Harvey, Magdalena Manzanares, Sandra Maxine Nielson, Livingston, Maxine Lyman, Sonya Livingston, Elva Jones, J.J. Steffen, Bert and Mernice Odette, Mary Lou Hoggard, Kirk Hoggard, Jackie Fuller, Sharon Riley, Nancy Martineau, Sue Ann Benally, Ann, Pam, and Kerry Bayles. 63$ HI- - the Natural Bridges as far as center. Terri the visitors Palmer is our driver and makes the rides lots of fun! The Monticello Senior Citizens group visited with us on Thursday. They presented the followPiano solos by ing program: Linda Livingston and Leslie Tabet; harpsichord selection by harmonica Sonya Livingston; 1985 Page 9 music by J.J. Steffen, and poems by Elva Jones. We always enjoy their monthly visit and pro- January 30, Grace Powell Shumway was born December 5, 1897 in Tuba City, Arizona, the daughter of Reuben Eugene and IdaMayFoutz She passed away on PoweU. January 18, 1985, at age 87, in Provo, Utah due to complications of surgery. When Grace was about five years old, the Anglo families living in Tuba City were informed by the government that they had to leave the reservation, so the family moved to Kirtland, New Mexico, then to Cortez , Colorado and then, on Christmas eve of 1905, to Bluff. They made the trip in a covered wagon and her father was to serve as a wagon freighter. Thus, by the time she was eight years old she had lived in each state of the four-cornarea. After completing the eighth grade in Bluff, Grace moved to Blanding to attend high school. with the George She lived Ezekial Johnson, Perkins, and Benjamin D. Black families. She became acquainted with Arah E. Shumway when he returned from the Southern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They were on married April 9, 1919 shortly after Arah returned from mili ers ward, was in Blanding. In addition to raising nine children, Grace was a devoted member of the LDS Church and she was very active in civic affairs. She served as president of the Primary and the Young Womens mutual in her ward, edited the newsletter for Flash missionaries and servicemen and women during World War H, was president of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers, wrote for the Deseret News and the San Juan Record, was owner of a busy apartment business, and, for a time, owned a small store. Grace will be remembered also for her love for the Indian people in the area providing employment, working very hard to get the young people in school, and attending in the birth of a large number of Indian children. Within the community, both Indians and Anglos knew of her great love and interest in their well being. Funeral services were held at the Blanding South Chapel of the LDS Church on January 21, 1985 with Bishop Lloyd Bayles officiating. Interment was in Blanding City Cemetery. Grace was preceeded in death by her husband Arah and two children, Gerald and Dixie. She is survived by seven children; DeVar of Blanding, Keith of Reno, Nevada, Gary of Anaheim, Calif -- ornia. Shannon Hammond of Pichoe, Nevada, Shirley Redd and Jolene Bailey of Monticello, Utah, and Francene Sumner of Orem, Utah. She has 150 decendents. PMS PMS support group (pre - menstrual syn- drome) support group will meet on Thursday, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the mental health con- ference room at the Social Services Building in Blanding. For more information call 678-227- 4. The Pacific Ocean encloses an area larger than all the land surfaces of the earth put together. Hunts Tomato Sauce 4$1.00 8oz Western Family Elbow Macaroni MILK, GRADE 'A' Intensive Care 79$ $1.99 22 oz. 2 gai. 10 oz. Lotion, Vaseline herbalreg. Pans, Echo assorted ... $1.49 $1.99 Gillette Atra Razor Blades cartridges $2.19 CENTER HS FRIENDLY SHOPPING limited to stock on hand. No sales to dealers. Sale prices OVER 100 CHANNELS OF VIEWING New & Old Movies Childrens & Family Educational Programming Consumer Information Business News Public Broadcasting Music Sports Much And More! Religion Come in for a free demonstration o s. Tired of poor reception? Want a better choice of programming? Hucks Museum &Tradlna Post 1387 S. Hwy. 191, Blanding 678-29- 46 678-23- Serving all San Juan County! 29 |