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Show I CLEARFIELD COURIER, v ' -" i Register early for SUSC quarter ; CEDAR CITY Early registration for students who wish to attend Southern Utah State College this coming fall quarter will begin Monday and run through August 4, Class schedules . first-com- basis, with no alphabetic scheduling, Robb indicates. this fall, whether a transfer student, a or a student, - DARK DRIFTWOOD 1 CASTLI OAK Simwtoad waodgroin an Inna 1 H Hi -- v : - t in4.B plywood Simulated woodgrdln on 2 touan plywood ro! X grad 4' $579 ;! NOCTURNE Vi i 1 QUEEN'S OAK $t Vix48 fir Simulated CROSS CUT 316x4x8 Firet Grade emulated woodgroin on x 4 1 8 1 t grade Simulated woodgrom on 3M6 99 $5 if SUPPLIES IM Mar- tindale died in 1969. There are 6 sons and 6 daughters among the survivors, 84 grandchildren, 157 greatgrandchildren. She was an active member of the LDS Church a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Funeral and burial in Hyde Park on Monday. Orlandand'Jean Lopez have a new daughter born on yV June 15. Don Lanette and Christensens new daughter arrived on June 1. Steven and Diane LeFevre have a new daughter born on June 12. and Mrs. H. G. Hammon were among dinner guests at the home of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. David Sundwall on Friday for the observance of the birthday of Nell, her 6th. Also present were Mrs. Val Sundwall, paternal grandmother, Ann Sundwall an gran-daught- er aunt and Nells brother David. A party was held earlier in the day for 8 to her young friends. Gary and Rhonda Bybee have a new daughter born on June Julie and Kathy 15. Quinlin were among Clearfield High students who left on Wednesday for a ten day stay in the Hawaiian Islands. There were about 16 in the group. and Darrell Christensens arrived new June on Teri son 11. Robert S. Grimm is among Hill AFB workers receiving recognition for his 30 years service. He is a supervisory quality assurance specialist. Kent and Jolene Jackson have a new daughter born on June Bob and Linda Bell have World War II, because the older craftsman were giving up the trade and the local , demand dwindled, has been taken up by Max Rhead, of Ogden. He has been doing leatherwork since he left the Marine Corps after World Ruth and their small daughter and a foster daughter and her two children Vicki Barber of Salt Lake, as guests over the Fathers Day weekend. Scott and his family live in Provo. The birthday of T. R. Rock was observed on Saturday days The Utah Air Force Association will hold its an- nual and awards in at the Polynesian Among Clearfield High basketball players to the College of going Eastern Utah for a basketball camp were Scott Jeff Gorringe, Wallace, Brook Hicks, Mark Read, Larry Reed and Bobby Smith. They were away for about a week. Grace Kyle, Utah visiting with the Willard Rogers, former Sunset residents. Keeps You Cod Without Keeping You Broke. Auto 1978 Caravan Datai July 3 July 16 July 24 Aug. 6 Aug. 14 Aug. 27 Sept. 4 Sept. 17 Cali or Write Blue Eagle "Big Flih" Caravans 69 Alrlane Drive Clearfield, Utah B4015 -- 25-n- e 773-044- 1 ....B7cH. BOcft. t ,0W. SPINDLES AND POSTS if AfltOBTID SIZIS 25w I1 CEDAR Hi 4. 4.11 48 ' $99 T Cdor poit COMBED REDWOOD Will -- 50 ft. rolls 4 FT. DOMISTtC 3 pt. .......$24.93 $27.95 4 pt...... STORM DOORS eSIlMAlOK ANO BUS. HIAVYWT. 563 W. 100 N. UT 84010 BOUNTIFUL, J. COREY STAHLE SALES RES. 290-155- 5 6 ft..... P 1.31 $1.86 5 FT. $24.95 $31.95 6 FT. $36.95. wl STCr f.AH roe CHAIN IN Alt CHAIN SilS fi'(STa riN. tS UN Aii SltS O I. NX AVAilAfeU 292-550- 3 FIELD FENCE STRIPPING American Made 4 inch strips M2 1.2.8 $46.95 $50.9S $Sf.T 9 BEAT THE NEAT! 26 REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN We ll shew you how to do R VXJ2 yourttlf and tavo J- ... ...! , l:'' atonoy - V j end Don't Sweat It Ihij Summer V: 98' CHAfN LINK $18.95 3 Merch and Better 0 Rod Roll Import Residential Commercial 1x4x6 Reeky BARBED installation C RICM BROTHERS APPLIANCE A HEATING 6375 CD. 1C00 Wm Roy sor. Vi" JN7HvSST OMCNIJUIUJCD , m We ARE YOUR MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER , Jcft. S4cH. 1VV' WINDOWS Buy How ...' longttu t. this miscellaneous work has kept Mr. Rheads skill sharpened for his arts and crafts work which he still practices as a hobby and occasional small business. This saddle, though, he points out, "is mine. Now all I need is a horse. INSULATED GLASS CADAVATJO 10. 31-f- iAZ&srsuzrtcN COMPANY - V 1 Easy io Install Ready to Finish All Sizes. e Cools up to 11 00 sq. ft. e All work guaranteed for 1 full year parts and labor e Professional installation Fish For Th (King) Salmon In W" MOVABLE LOUVER SHUTTERS HANSEN GLASS hFBI TrCJn TO VANCOUVER ISLAND B.C. CANADA GALVANIZED PIPE it saddle-makin- .9 26" 12' ... $4.69 26"x14' ... $5.49 26"x16' ... $6.20 3" 1 SUMMER SALE PANELS 13.11 26"x8 26"x10' ... $3.90 i" vironmental shelters. or FIBERGLASS 99 items such as aprons, parachute pouches, jet engine covers and en- 582-328- 3; 3 CORRUGATED and up Select fic::i::o 30-7- 0 M ilf 95 4x4x1 Q.V. Ty" of $1 ALL SIZES $ t NW4)-i- r 49 DAMAGED DOORS INTERIORS Mr. Rhead is in the Leather and Textile Shop at Hill AFB where he is making and repairing all types of ' goods, He makes diverse Jim Della Silva, in- The event is for partners, members and guests. Cost is $7.50 for the dinner. The following members should be contacted for reservations: Mr. Mohler, Center. David Jenkins spent a few days last week in Central Leigh Hunt, 621-717- stallations banquet June 28 at the Hill AFB officers club, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Speaker will be George Douglas, Chairman of the Board of the National Air Force Association. The event will see Lee Mohler of Unitah and a Hill AFB employee installed, a long with other new officials, to run the affairs of the 1,600 members Utah AFA. 13. School The owner, of a prominent local saddle shop saw a bridle which Mr, Rhead had and immediately put ; made, him to work making bridle reins, spur straps, gun scabbards, and the like. Later, he began to learn the Banquet slated Honolulu. Really enjoyed a day art All with about 30 of his children and their families coming to wish him a happy birthday. Among those there were the families of Kenneth and Gordon Rock of Sunset, the Jon Wildes of McKinnon Wyo., the John Lewiss of Brigham City, and Mrs. Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bringham were among the Southern Pacific . .Men of Son who have returned from a trip to Hawaii. They spent three days on Maui, a day on five War II. Siting) 3x5 $2.50 5x6 ..... $3.00 "it; -- The art which almost disappeared after OGDEN HOODS BATHROOM TILE BOARD Second Grade G0pDQ0DaOmGJ 0tn? vacation which took them to Wisconsin and some of the historic areas of ' the early Mormon church. Jim and Ruth Dunaway had their son Scott, his wife r $f (3P0(n?GKDm floClGO 0p returned from a two weeks Hawaii, Se(l-Sol- RANGE 240 ALLIED The birthday of Lee Anderson was observed on Saturday at the Greenery. About 30 friends were in attendance. Linda Hamblin is among those from the area in the hospital. Vivki Woodling, of Ogden, Barbara Snedded, Kaysville, Steve and Jolene Cole and their families and Danny Cole came by on Sunday to wish their father, Bill Cole, NO HORSE? Reid Stark, left, and Max Rhead discuss the saddle created by Mr. Rhead Happy Fathers Day. lone Hansen is in the while practicing his hobby, saddle-makinMr. Rhead began making this saddle hospital for treatment. during last New Year's season. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hammon were dinner guests of their son Dee Jay and his wife Shirley of Brigham City in Ogden on Saturday evening, a Fathers Day treat. 3 ' touan. Hazelton on AUTUMN PtCAN RIRCM husband grade finish lonew plywood 6 49 v 'v 4 x ; v. . 4 x 8 grade, simulated woodgratn on lovon plywood ;v:Ah jg. Dale and Donna Quinlin, their daughter Nancy and Donnas mother Iona Marble of Brigham, left on Friday for a jaunt to the Black Hills. They will return on Wednesday. They are daughters of Dale and Donna Quinlin. A baby girl was born to Steven and Susan Jorgensen on May 11. Maria B. Campbell, 83, of Hyde Park who died on June 15, was the mother of Mrs. Jean C. Martindale. Her PtOM HOUMMOS AMO coiotio NAILS IAMIST QUANTITY ANO VAtllTY IN TMf IMTtRWIST. -mtlMD 11-1- SUSC SUSC ovn SO TYm Of PAMUNB 10 CNOOM early registration session will be held September All students who do not take advantage of the early registration opportunities will complete their class schedules September 25. Fees do not need to be paid during the two early registration sessions. Fees may be paid, however, each weekday on or after September 15 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. office. returning second A are The early registration is for any student wishing to first time freshman, if? registrar. This registration will be e strictly on a Administration Building. Early registration will also be conducted at the attend ftfini e according to Ward S. Robb, available now for 25 cents each at the registrars office on the second floor of the registrars June 22, 1978, Page 5 SUN CHRONICLE, June 21, 1978, Page 5 t i 9m mu eawaxca . e.ob.f Service Ccntsr 520 So. tyb- State, Clearfield ii 773-40- 30 . PljkliaxMomevewi - y- , |