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Show The San Juan Record Todahaidikani Becomes Sewing Center ire Specials August 10, 11 & 13 Af II Pitfs A its KI .August 9, 1973 lPirk8 03 a Brodie Around Our Meat Counter Flip 69C ausage Rolls urbof Fillet 690 620 690 890 urkeys Vieners lam LB. BONE -- IN $09 These Are Priced So Low, 980 LB. LB. LB. abbage 59ea. FRESH WHOLE 11 (lb. CELLO WRAP 429 ireen Peppers 'izza JENOS 13 69 oz. Hamburger, Cheese, Sausage loffee Rich Pint fater Tots WESTERN FAMILY 28 1 1 489 lb. JS W w - ! St ! ! w w J without coupon $3.09 Coupon cosh value 120 of THE LADIES By OLLIE PRATT and 1C A W Expires 81373 wWWvV vVvvvvvv Wrm Ken says: If more kids would all day, "carry-ou- t theyd be less likely to carry on all night! of all sorts has been stitched in the center, mostly childrens clothing and womens skirts and pants. to use a pattern proLearning perly, sewing with knits, and making underwear with tricot have been practical endeavors of the center. Clothing CECILIA BARRY, Vista Volunteers Todahaidikani Comlocated 10 munity Center, miles south of Bluff, now houses, in addition to the Coop store and Head Start program, an sewing center that has now reached an average attendance of 10 - 20 women every Wednesday and Thurson-goi- ng day. The sewing center was proposed by some local Vista Volunteers and supported by the Community Action Program in Price. Dan Johnson, former Executive Director of the above Price agency helped coordinate and organize the ground work. Miss Pratt and Miss Barry the Vista Volunteers who organized the center, are both certified elementary school teachers. The center has also received strong support from Mrs. Gene Johnson, of Genes Fabric Shop in Bluff, both in material for sewing and help in Stan Bronson Receives Honor San Juan Countys Daddy Big Boots, Stan Bronson, has been named as one of 10 Utah men selected to appear in the annual yearbook of Outstanding Young Men of America Its Late; Get These H ome Before Youre Caught i OF The Youll Have To Sneak 'em Out ineapples who have been taking sewing lessons at Todahaidikani Head Start Center are shown at work during recent session. Photo by VISTA Ollie Pratt. SOME LB. (OYM) for 1973. All men selected are between the ages of 21 and 35, and are honored for their outstanding civic and professional contributions to their communities, states and naNominations for the tion. awards publication which will contain more than 7,000 names from throughout the nation, are made by Jaycee chapters, civic organizations, college associations and milicommandants. tary Stan was nominated by Ste- a-lu- mni ven R. Robinson, OYM of 1972. He was cited for his work with the Tender Apples Foundation, which promotes sponsorship of Korean and Peruvian orphans, by providing a monthly subsistance allowance. Stan also won several awards while serving in the Armed Forces in Korea and was decorated as Outstanding Service Man of the year by the United States Government and selected to receive the Big Brother by the Korean governa-w- ard ment. Stan is presently living in Provo with his wife Mary Ann and 1 daughter Noelle. He is attending Brigham Young University as well as doing work for the Tender Apples Foundation and some free lance writing. 12-year-- old Your headquarters for back-fo-scho- ol The reunion of descendants of Samuel and Lois Black Wright was held in Blanding last weekend. About 30 people took advantage of reserved swimming at the local pool Friday evening. A business meeting was held at the Blandwith Lucille ing Library, in charge of the reWright freshments. On Saturday afternoon games were enjoyed at the North City Park with lunch for 75 people. That night at the Indian Branch chapel a program was enjoyed by family members. A humorous skit was presented by Velda Nielson with Nora Nielson, Roy Johnson, Klea Johnson, Mark Graham, Marilyn Johnson, Michelle Nielson, and Clara Johnson as actors. An original song about the brothers and sisters written by Velda Nielson was sang by Velda, Klea and Clara Johnson which brought many laughs. Elaine Wright accompanied by Mabel June Palmer sang three numbers. Jon, son of the Bevan Wrights, had the limelight, however, when he started an impromptu dance routine and stole the whole show. Two humorous skits were presented by Timmy, Mark, Mike, Janet and Gregg Wright with Gregg directing. They are children of Bevan and Ted Wright. A clever rope trick was done by Ted Wright. A vocal selection followed by Beverly Redd, accompanied by sister Beverly on the piano. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Redd. The older generation told life experiences which were both sad and humorous. Nora Nielson was the oldest member present and the youngest was one of her greatgrandchildren. Those attending were: Mark Graham, Colleen and JohnCa-nan- n, Ted Wright and family, the Lynn Wright family, Dorothy Bishop and family, Nora Yoakam and children, Susan and Ron Hartman, Charlie and Arbor Brienholt, Clara Johnson and family, Erma Myers and children, Nora Nielson, Ruth Johnson and children, Roy Johnson and family Bruce Johnson and family, Lyle Johnson and family, Velda Nielson and daughter, Lawrence and Lucille Wright, Lyman Redd and family, Frank and Dora Wright, Bevan and Elaine Wright and family, Earl and Beth Wright, Julie and Val Hoggard, and Dolores and Nellie Hurst and son William. out-of-town- supplies PAPER PENS NOTEBOOKS PENCILS TIES 'S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER Wright Family Holds Reunion BINDERS PAY IDAY mUQ ers |
