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Show r t Thursday, May I, 1969 Price, Utah 3 tess to the Birthday Club at the home of Lanore Davis in Price. Those attending were Olive Ma-- 1 gann, Sylvia Barney, Venda Rob- - inson and Elna Nougaret. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bcndall were weekend visitors to Salt Lake City. 1 East Carbon PTA GOURTSlWS after their names: - Dan Louie Cecala, April overloading, $40; Doris Bruno, improper backing and no drivers license on person, $10; Glen Virgil Shields, no gross weight on 9 truck. "ailure to stop at sign, $10; Paul eonard Whitney, overloading l, a, a, Frank Jimenez, $25; Philip W. Gee, no Utah transportation permit, $10; Frank Robert Martinez, improper passing, $15 or 3 days; Cecil Leon Uzelac, acceleration contest with other car, $25. Paul Meyer, drivApril 21 ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $200; Earl V. Garcia, no safety chain on towed April Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barney were weekend visitors at Layton with he Shirl Barney family and at The East Carton PTA held its Granger where they visited with he Charles Barney family. st meeting of the 1938-6school Mayer and Mrs. Fay Thacker ar April 14. President Pat Niel A daughter was n called the meeting to order are grandparents. 22 horn to Mr. and Mrs. April id welcomed those in attend-nce- . Leifson of Spanish Fork. Jack Boy Scout Troop 291 The Primary he'd its program the flag and led the pledge 27. The theme was Prepare April f a'cglance, after which Donald Ye. Oganist was Bue'ah Tabcne ling offered the prayer. and the chorister was Joanne HyPresident Nielsen, on behalf of att. Those taking part were Terry, he PTA, thanked all who donated and Penny Gae, Tern, Lavoy, the raffle of an electric blankChris and Kim Hyatt, Mike et, and commended the students Vicky, Ann and Michael if the 6th and 7th grades, who Hrcinson, Mary John and Clyde Fish, Martinez, old the raffle tickets for the PTA. and Cindy Parry, Ken- Melaney to was Special recognition given 'drs. Stevensons mixed class of One thing that will give you 5th and 6th grade students, who sold almost half the tickets. They more for your money than it did won the $5 room prize presented ten years ago is the penny scale at the drugstore. by the PTA. Winner of the elec-ri- c 9 ind ever axle weight, $50; Ted Papas, improper turn with accident, $25; Rudy Marchetti, overloading, $25; John Vincent Gara-vaghimproper mufflers, $5; Frank Kenneth Martini, speeding, pre-:nte- $15. Don Maylon Fack-relApril 10 no safety chain between truck and no light on trailer, $20; Frances F. Swasey, failure to keep control with accident, $25. Gilbert Martinez, April 11 driving under the influence of intoxicating huor, $250 and 60 days suspended upon peyment of said fine; Udell Gardiner, no gross weight displayed on truck, $10; Rolene Allen, no drivers license on person, proof of valid license, no fine; Duane Loren Smith, no Utah registration on trailer, $10. April 14 Eugene Paul Ryan, overloading, $40; George Zacco-rino drivers license, $10. Jack Richard TillApril 15 ery, overloading, $25; Kenneth Lyle Spencer, overloading, $25; Blain Henrie, improper lane travel, $10; Betty Hobbs, expired driver's license, $10; Paul DAmbro-si- o Jr., speeding, $20. April 16 John Milton Diamond, overloading, $25; Maralyn K. Leseberg, failure to keep proper control, $25. Willis Elwyn Edgar, April 17 Got for school year Price City Court The following persons pleaded guilty to the offenses set forth Cast! Has last session 18 over-'oadin- vehicle, $10; Michael Joseph Long, cverwidth after dark, $10; Andrea Mariea Martinez, improper turn with no signal, $15 or 3 days; Frederick Lynn McDonald, overloading, $75; George Ward, over axle weight, $25. The following persons forfeited bail for the following offenses set ferth after their names: Jarrell Riggs, overApril 10 LARRY K. ANDERSON New rating won By Emery sailor RD 3 Larry CLEVELAND Kurt Anderson, son of Svava J. Anderson and the late Kenneth D. Anderson, Cleveland, received his new rating of third class petty officer April 16. d blanket was Mrs. Vincent Drake of Sunnyside. Checks for $70 each were d to Harry R. Balle, principal of Peterson School, and Gregg The navyman is a 1965 graduWakefield, principal of East Carate of Emery High School and bon High School, to be used in attended College of Eastern Utah he best interest of the individual for one year prior to enlisting in schools. the Navy Oct. 17, 1967. The new PTA officers for the 1969-7school year were loading, $25. coming After completing boot training introduced: Ruban Margueho, April 17 to in San Diego, he was sent Earl public intoxication and idecent exGunderson, president; electronic school at Treasure Is- Donald $50. vice president; Mrs. posure, King, until July land he trained where Nenhi Gunderson, secretary; Mrs. James Palmer, failApril 18 of 1968 after which he was sent John Peperakis, treasurer. ure to appear on citation chargto Panama City, Fla. Mrs, Nick Mascara, vice presiing no drivers iiecense on person, Since joining the personnel of dent of the Carbon Council PTA $35. the Sixth Fleet, Anderson has installed the new officers. been to Bermuda, Spain, Italy Mrs. Clifford E. Tabor, president and Greece and is presently en of the Council, also was present. pre-lente- Helen Houghfo 472 5775 noth O'son, Randy Evans, Bishop Thorpe, Larry Hyatt. MIA girls helping out were Loretta Magann, Rebecca Tabone and Laura Olson. It was under the direction of Mae Snow, Primary president. Weekend visitors at the home of Mae Snow were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow and Dick Snow, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durrant were weekend visitors to Brig- ANNUAL njitolh t ,, S' I- - ham City. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson drove into Salt Lake City Friday evening where Mr. Johnson was admitted to Holy Cross Hospital. Mrs. Sylvia Barney was hostess to the DUP meeting at her home Monday. Those attending were Etna Nougaret, Venda Robinson and Ruby Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Russell was hos J' J ' y df "L f3l;;;jyapF vy , , . , rj FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! vJ,v ' & .b.Sw'' ' V.v, YOURS... VMS FINEST FOOD AROUND 0 route to Belgium. He is scheduled to return to the states in late June. His present address is RD Kurt Anderson L. Ventura MX York,, N.Y. 09501. Son of 8832851, FPO USS New (VK) Adding a Bathroom former Price residents Cited for heroism From the day an adoring parent opened a savings account in your name until you join the ranks of senior citizens, we can be helpful. step of the way we can help you save money, earn money, and then if you want to buy or build a home, we'll finance the mortgage. We don't measure service in terms of months, years or decades. With us it can last a lifetime. Every Paid on Passbook Savings ! &8Bk INSURED 5 On Certificates of $3,000 or Over! Chief Warrant Officer Terry M. Zupan received the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroism while participating in aerial flight in the Republic of Vietnam on Jan. 31, 1968. The presentation of the DFC was made by Brigadier General John F. Freund on Dec. at Nellingen, Germany. Feb. 15, 1969, CWO Zupan was presented the Bronze Star medal for meritorious achievement in ground operations against hostile forces in Vietnam during 11 On the period Aug. 11, 1967 to Aug. 8, 1968. For the period Aug. 20, 1967 to July 21, 1968, he was awarded the Air Medal and 27 Oak Leaf clusters for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight in Vietnam. During this period he flew over 950 combat hours. He is presently serving in Europe. Zupan graduated from College of Eastern Utah in June of 1964 and from the U. S. Army Aviation School at Fort Rucker, Ala., DMDD hot water GET A Permaglas GLASS-LINE- WATER HEATER 30, 1967. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Zupan of Heber City, form- Price. COST PLUMBING er Price residents, and graduated in WATER-LE- SS Carbon June from Wasatch High School. An aunt, Mrs. Edward Sheya, resides D AUTOMATIC MORE HOT & HEATING 264 S, Carbon in Pr ice Fresh, Tasty U.S. Quality Meats Inspected STRAWBERRIES Swift Premium oil Meat OLOGNA SAUSAGE lb. 63 Western Family L ..... , BACON , Why we dont call the Volkswagen on the left the Volkswagen Station Wagon. Just because the Volkswagen on the left looks a station wagon, some people have concluded it actually is the Volkswagen Station Wagon. How rash. Its storage capacity is much too modest. (Even with its seats folded down it's just 42 cu. ft.) Its seating capacity is much too conventional. (4 passengers is nothing to write home about.) And the size of that door in the back is much too commonplace. (A mere 42.7" by 25.4" But unsfartling as these features are in a station wagon, they're very startling in a sedan. And like ) that s exactly what this squared-of- f car on the left is. A regular sedan for people who irregularly need a little station wagon. We call it the Volkswagen Squarcback. Now look at the monster on the right. Its loading capacity is an incredible 176 cu. ft. It can seat up to nine yes, nine-v- ery tail passengers. And it doesn t content itself with just having a door in the back. If also has a kind of sliding side gate that measures an awesome 32 ' by 4'. Now that's what we call a station wagon. - Cups Only Indian River Pink GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 98 lb. 69c Boneless Beef Rolled ROASTS lb. 79c Settled? Scarfys Stiles and Service - Full lb. 53c Small Breakfast Link Price, Utah Never Knowingly Undersold cn Nationally Advertised Foods . . . HJpviKius e,en J tf"' |