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Show it I t? Price, Utah E. i i Thursday, Way 28, 1970 Carbon ; The Grassy Trail Riding Club held its monthly meeting at the fclub house in Sunnyside Canyon. Capt. Ray Burdick conducted the business meeting. The main topic of business was the planning of the June 13 horse show and rodeo. Tom Jaramillo was welcomed as a new member. Tickets are being sold by members. The prizes are, 1st, 100 lbs. beef; 2nd, c dutch oven; and 3rd, set of dishes. The drawing will be June 13 at the Sunnyside Rodeo arena. The winners need not be present. i Mel-ma- Mrs. Pat Hyita 888-233- 3 members and guests the East Carbon Leisure Club enjoyed ioast pork dinner with all the trimmings. Dinner was prepared by Henry Terrell and the club ladies served. Mary Trabue, Price, was hostess to the East Carbon Jeepettes. Marys guest was her husband Forty-fiv- e of Gene. After the business meeting was completed, Mr. Trabue conducted a question and answer forum on insurance. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Colors of rose and gold were used throughout the table decorations. Bill and Alberta Manchester and son Gregg of Eagle Mountain, Calif., were visitors at the homes of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manchester, Sunnyside, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimber, Fcrmcr Dragerton residents Ben Columbia. Bill has returned to and Loretta Johnson, their chil- California. Alberta, and Gregg dren Jamie and Travis were have remained to spend a few recent visitors at the home of weeks caring for her mother Mrs. Kimber who is ill. Bob and Rose Ashley. The Sunnybowl champion LaRecently Mr. and Mrs. Grant dies bowling team and their hus- Warren spent a weeks vacation in bands enjoyed steak dinners com- San Mateo, Calif., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tittle, Colum- pliments of their sponsor Nick son Von, his wife Jean and Mrs. bia, motored to Provo for a visit Bikakis at his cafe. Champs and Warrens brother and his wife at the home of daughter Mrs. husbands present were Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterlekar. Doug (Betty Jean) Carter and and Dan Porter, Lillie and Doug On the return trip Grant left Julie grandchildren Karrie, Scott and Tollis, Julie and Grant Warren in Salt Lake City to care for Lynn. Betty Jean prepared a fam and Charlene and Larry Myers. daughter Mrs. Fred (Marilyn) Representative of the Tast Carbon Hubbies Chubbies attending the TOPS convention at Hill Crest High School in Salt Lake City were Marie Polito, Dorothy Fouth and Chapter Queen Iretta Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worthington spent some time in Idaho with daughter Sunnie Reynolds and family. While there the Worthingtons grandson Kelly won a ham at the Lions Club target shoot. ily dinner in honor of her par-- 1 ents. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tittles sons, Albert, his wife Vonnie and Don, his wife Elsie and their children Duff and Mall. Losce, Losee. Mr. and new grandson Karl and Mrs. Boyd Perice spent a week in Salt Lake City visiting with daughter Loretta Jcnes, her husband Wayne and their children Kathy and Jeff. While there they enjoyed the company of other members of the family, daughters Connie, her husband Larry North, their children Troy and Jay and Stella Bob and Steed, her husband grandson Gary Steed, his wife Mary Lynn and Robert Wayne. Andrew Jack" Smith is home and feeling much better after a three-wee- k stay in Carbon Hospital following a heart attack. great-grandso- n I ALWAYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY students on C-- E USU Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for winter quarter, 1870, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, dean of students. In order to be included on the honor roll a student must be enrolled full time and have a grade-poiaverage of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Carbon and Emery students rating places on the roll are: Columbia Mayleen Balle, Education. Ferron Catherine Conover, Family Life; Don Ross Funk, So honor roll cial Science. C. Marshall Green River Janet Social Science; Thompson, M. Silliman, Education. HumaniHelper Dee Bergera, ties and Arts; Fred G. Bosone, Education. n Huntington Maughan M. Guy-moand Norma Jean Hall, Education. Allen William Kenilworth Jewkes, Business. Price Russell Glenn Wilson, Humanities and Arts; Carolyn Joy Smith, Business, Carolyn Postma, Social Science; Bonnie L. Jensen and Don Landavazo, Education. FIRST QUALITY DONT MISS OUT ON THESE GREAT VALUES! i ; SPECIAL BUY! Men's short sleeve sport shirts. They feature spread collar and 2 pockets. Tailored of a your choice of solids or plaids. too, so they never need ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry, in Penn-Pres- Shorts on sale! ... all tailored In Jamaicas, Bermudas, body shorts care cottons, polyestercottons, rayoncottons, stretch easy plus of nylon double knits and more. Many with the never-IroSizes for misses and juniors in the group. short-short- s, REDUCTIONS DONT MISS THESE VALUES t. 2c REG. 14, NOW o 7 Am FOR M Prices effective thru Saturday ON WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES n Penn-Pres- 1.99 TERRIFIC m $9 OUTSTANDING VALUES DRESSY AND SPORTIVE STYLED MODELS SAVE ON PIECE GOODS BIG SAVINGS TO WEAR NOW MANY COLORS REMNANTS ON SMALL PIECES COTTONS, BLENDS, SYNTHETICS SOLIDS, PRINTS, WOVENS Drastically Reduced SPECIAL BUY SUMMER TOYS DURABLE GOOD PLASTIC SELECTION MENS QUALITY DRESS SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS FINISH SHORT SOLID SLEEVES COLORS OR WHITE SOIL RELEASE FINISH SIZES 14 Vi TO 17 SHORT SUNGLASSES The greatest shades of summer. Fashion specs for men and women, all imported from Italy. Round, oval, hexagon, octagon, square, and aviator frames in plastic or metal; all with new paler lenses. Stock up! r. 1.66 P SETS, for the littlest girts. Sporty Jamaica shorts paired with sleeveless shirts and crop-top- s . . . all in crisp, easy I care cotton poplin. Sizes 3 to 6x. 1.19 and M9 Charge It At Penneys In Price, Utah PRINT TERRY TOWEL ENSEMBLE FROSTED GROUND SCREEN PRINT 22x44 BATH SIZE BIG 22x44 BATH TOWEL THIRSTY 15x25 FACE TOWEL BIG WASH CLOTHS CHARGE BOUND EDGE IT AT PENNEYS 88c 58c 28c |