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Show The Tihm Ic Tranritl, Friday, April 1, 1966 r l- -i i f k( Point News bv Mole Ztimlrl Birthday greetings are in order (.lari on her thirteenth birthday, March 27. There was a family party with brothers and sisters Jerry, David, Charles and Steven. Iler special present Has making a long distaiye telephone call to California to talk nith her Grandmother Jones. II was happy birthday for hand-tom- e Site is the daughter of Mr. and ii( yrar old Daliu Aagard Mrs. J. Clark. on March 29th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aagard. There Has a big family birthday party with all his grandparents, aunts and cousins, lie received a lot of nice presents, among his favorites were a cowboy hat and guns. Also helping him to celebrate it were his brother Steven and sister Shanna. for I'Jisa , ' Mr. and Mrs. William Broad-hea- d traveled to Heybum, Idaho to visit with Mr. Broadheads brother LeBoy last week. They had an enjoyable trip and a good visit. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Broad-hea- d had the pleasure of having two of their grand daughters Lois Phillips and Faye Kopenneck spend a few days with them. Lois had a new car and they traveled all over in it. Mr. Ro!ert E. Lindsay left March 22nd and traveled to Green Castle, Pa. to attend the funeral of his mother who passed away March 21. He was the only child and he is still there settling her business. We are sorry to report that the infant son of Mrs. Sylvia Jean Corless is recovering from his second operation in a Salt Lake Hospital. He had brain surgery. We hope that the operations were a success and he will be coming home soon. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roltert Lindsay. On March 26 the Aaronic Priesthood and their fathers traveled to Park City for a tubing party after which they returned home for a weiner roast at Bishop Jordans home. The boys gave the party to the men for winning the basketball games. Those attending were Gilbert Davies and son Brent; Bishop Jordan, Michael Buzzard, Duane Skelton, Marvin Wade, Wilber Sr. and Wilber Jr. Broadhead, Lewis Yates, Jerry Davies, Doyle Garrard, EuGene Griffith, Rodney Thompson, and Kent Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yates are very proud of their daughter for being one of the winners in the Junior High School Science Fair held March 17th. She is in the seventh grade and April 2nd she and the other winners will travel to the BYU to compete on in the Science Fair a State-basi- s there. We are all proud of LaRee and hope she wins at the BYU. La-R- Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daviss home Sunday were Mrs. Daviss sister Mrs. Nellie Yates and her daughters Mrs. Lucy Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitaker all of Bountiful. Also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gamer and daughter Dian and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davies. Bert and Nellie are reported to be doing quite well now. Cheese SPIC ll DOWNY SPAN unu09 2 Pigs. 79 (SMEESE URGI HORN CHEESE ZEST 2 a BARS 37 Kraft Midget siz FLORIENT DEODORIZER CAN 7c Off GIANT Festival Kraft American, Pimento or 5wise. Sliced Pkgs. PACKAGE Marvin Davis has been busy trapping foxes, he has caught 13 all together. This should allow more pheasants to hatch and grow up. . ...$1.09 SPREAD CHEESE Kraft American, or Pimento Olive or Q 1I C O MOZZARELLA Kraft Quality 8 oi. Round .... 49c PARKAY Kraft Margarine Pound Package ") . jl C Gilbert Davies has returned home from a memorable trip to the Hawaiian Islands. He went with a group of 70 people on a Beehive conducted tour that last-i- d ten days. They went in a United Air Lines jet from Salt Lake to San Francisco. Transfering to another jet for the trip to the Islands. He enjoyed the trip very much and is very glad he made it, but is glad to be home again. It was a happy twelfth birthday Sunday March 27 for David Kley. There wa a family birthday party with brothers Larry, Terry and Kenneth and his sister Linda. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Kley, Also attending were Bobbie Kaye, Irma and Patsy Lindsay all cousins of Davids. On March 24 little Dallas Aagard had the misfortune of having his tonsils removed at the Valley West Hospital. He is feeling much better now and hopes to return to kindergarten Monday.'. While at the hospital he received a beautiful pair of black cowboy boots. Tuesday evening the MIA held their ward speech meet in which the winners were Janet Broad-hea- d and Joylyn Thompson. We would like to congratulate these girls on their speeches. They will compete in the Crantsville Stake speech meet to be held April 3rd at the new Stake House. Others in the contest were LaRee Yates, Ila Alldredge, Karen Davies, and Sharon Nausley. These girls all gave very well prepared talks and should be congratulated on them. GREETINGS to; Wayne Alldredge, March 29; Dallas Aagard, March 29; Rose Ellis, March 31; Clarine Davies, April 2; BIRTHDAY Lani Davis, April 3; Lewis Yates, April 3 and Donald Pitt, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davies became grandparents again for the 29th time. Mr. and Mrs. Max Welker of Tooele had a son bom to them March 23rd. He weighed eight pounds and eleven ounces Welcoming him home were brothers David, Richard and Paul, and sister Julie. T Guild Tryouts Set for Thurs., 7-- 9 p.m. . The Theatre Community Guild has chosen for its spring Christies Agathe production Ten Little Indians. Tryouts will be held Thursday, March 31, at the Harris Elementary School, from 7 to 9 p.m. It is not necessary to belong to the Guild in order to partici- pate. Bemett Baldwin, president of the organization and director play, has voiced the hope that more of the adults of the community will try out for this of-th- e j play. There are roles for three women and seven men. Anyone unable to make the tryouts Thursday evening may arrange with Mr. Baldwin for an appointment by calling 882-414- NO. 2 KILLER There were about 62,000 cases of breast cancer in 1965 and some 26,000 deaths. According to the American Cancer Society, women should examine their breasts monthly and also have a breast examination at the time of their The average parent has trouble annual health checkup. Caught in the local stage, 82 per cent of getting into the bathroom, on breast cancer patients can be the phone, and out of sight. saved. i ; Jn |