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Show t THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 THE Howell News By JENY WOOD The Ice Follies In Salt Lake attracted quite a few folks from this area this past week. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas and family on Wednesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Grant and family, Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. LyleNessenand family and Mr. and Mrs. James Nessen attended Friday evening. They all reported it was one of the most beautiful shows they had seen. Orsen Hyden returned home from Ogden Wednesday evenand ing with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rushton. He is recovering from surgery performed several weeks ago. Sunday dinner guests at the Hydens were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Parson of Springfield, son-in-l- aw Louis Douglas as president and Carlos Christensen as First Counselor. MR. AND MRS. ORSEN Hess spent the weekend in Elko. Mr. and Mrs. George Bench and family were Sunday visitors at the Lila Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas and family met with other members of the Sandallfamil) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cannon for dinner Sunday. The occasion was the birthday of their nephew, Roger. Roger will be leaving soon for a mission in the southern Texas area. Mrs. Blodwin Sorensen visited in Logan Saturday with Mrs. Amanda Smith. Mrs. rl Balr and Mrs. Paul ll Me-a- Gun-ne- and baby. Her granddau- ghter Kristine accompanied her. When in Salt Lake City stay firi Overlooking ,jBS2l a FREE DRIVE-I- N Fully Air Conditioned Television in all Rooms MODERN Coffee Shop and Dining Rooms POPULAR PRICES Where you enjoy Luxury RATES: Singles $7.00 up Doubles $9.00 up Twins $11.00 up Western Union Reservations at Low Cost! Accepted Collect MINUTES from Downtown Shopping District Dial: Salt Lake City 75 West South Temple i i GRANT MABEY, Manager PTA Group Mrs. Jensen left for Seattle to spend a week visiting her daughter DeAnn Jensen who is on the school faculty in M. Rex by plane Sunday Bre-mmert- on. Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of North Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Jon-ss- on of Kaysville attended the wedding and open house for Kenneth Brown of Centerville and his bride, DeAnna Pack of Alpine held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross Pack in Alpine Monday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fulmer of -- Mr. and Mrs. V.W. Johns attended the Ice Follies in Salt Lake Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Jonson spent the weekend visiting her sister Mrs. Marion Gilmore in Boun-tif- uL Saturday she attended a State Convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma In Salt Lake. Mrs. Blanche Bishop returned Wednesday after spending ten days visiting her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Egbert in Twin Falls. She had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Egbert of Kim-- be rely, Idaho and Mrs. Robert Marsh an& two daughters of Ogden. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy AUred Monday were Tech. Sgt and Mrs. Russell Smith of Anchorage, Alaska, Vern AUred and daughter Frances of Ogden. Local School Wins Honors Mrs. Beatrice Visiting Wright during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson of Provo, Preston Wright and son Richard of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Hodge are spending several weeks in Burlington, Calif., caring for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Begovich while Dan and Lois are touring Europe. Miss Linda White of Logan spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White and family. The North Box Elder Council PTA awarded three certificates of merit to the Bear River High School. First was a certificate for achievement In outstanding scholarship in the amount of $200. Second was for outstanding membership increase in PTA organization. Bear River High School principal Heon Kerr received the third certificate of merit for his achievements at the school and in the PTA organization. Officers for 1969-7- 0 in the PTA Council are Sharon Bard-we- ll, president; Norma HolmMR. AND MRS. GLADE and J.C. Haws, vice pregren Timothy and son Raymond and sidents; Catherine Limb, secdaughter Beverly and Robert and Yaku Sato, historArnold attended the Ice Fol- retary ian. lies in Salt Lake Friday. Beverly and Robert were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and family in Centerville. Saturday they joined other Seminary students and visited points of interest in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry RodVisiting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin erick of Portage received Jensen during the week were word thattheir son, Pfc. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wages H. Roderick has been promoof Grand Junction, Colo. Sun- ted to Spc. 4. He is preday dinner guests at the Jensently stationed in Germany. Another son, Pvt. Dale B. sen home were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Archibald and son of Roderick is receiving his Bountiful. basic training at Ft Lewis, Wash. Roderick Promoted PARKING yZL-j- fli The Pinochle Club met with Mrs. Nephi Westergard as hostess Wednesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Clarence Boweutt and Mrs. Leo Godfrey. Prices went to Mrs. Clarence Boweutt, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. Leo Godfrey and Mrs. Queenie Carr. A rich dessert was enjoyed. Logan. at... Temple Square cMotov Hotel Historic Mormon Temple Square fly FLO MUNSON 355-296- 1 A Biggest economy mews somice Maverick. F&lccr.. All-ne- w PAGE 7 TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH ND Garland News Mr. and Mrs. LaVar DougIdaho. New officers in the Young las attended the A.S.C.D. Convention that was held in OgMens Mutual who were installed Sunday evening were den Thursday and Friday. r LEADER-GARLA- Installed Neiv Slate V- - " - " J The annual meeting of the North Box Elder Council PTA was held Friday, April 17, at the Norm Park Elementary School. President Sharon Bardwell presided and the business portion of eon-duc- ted the meeting. The presidents of the local PTA's gave their annual report. Those reporting were Mrs. of the Oleen Gam, president Bear River High School PTA; Mrs. Lowell Johnson, president of tie Bear River Jr. High School PTA; Mrs. Jack Fronk, president of the North Park School PTA; Mrs. Bernard Hill, secretary of the McWnley School PTA; and Mrs. Fred Christensen, president of the Garland School PTA. Ceretificates of Merit were presented to two outstanding presidents, Mrs. Fronk and Mrs. Christensen. Principals receiving awards were: Kleon Kerr, Ford Jeppson, Don Josh Hawks and Jay Stokes. Council members receiving awards were Mrs. Val Leavitt, Scholarship chairman; Mrs. Ted MacFarland, Founders Day chairman; Mrs. Clark Mortensen, Health Service chairman. Membership awards were presented to Grouse Creek School, Howell School, North Park School, Bear River High School and McMnley School. Scholarship certificates of merit were Ed-vals- on, rr u presented to each of the schools for the outstanding contribution made toward the goal. Lani Poulsen sang two numbers, "Born Free" and "If s Got To Be Me" accompanied by her sister, Lynn. Mrs George Napoli, director of the Region 4 installed the newly elected officers of the Council. Those installed were: Mrs. Jay Holmgren, president; Mrs. Jack Fronk, first fj f iljj i ft 7 J vice president; i Elder PTA Council: Mrs. Holmgren, Mrs. Fronk, Supt. J. C. Haws and Mrs. Limb. NEW OFFICERS AinM Vin M V Those attending the meeting stayed and enjoyed a delicious lunch served by the North Park Kitchen Staff. Lftbl oDAYS Steve McQueen "The Reivers" 'anavision'&Terhntcnlnr'A to their marriage. A seccessful farmer, Mr. Smith owned and operated both dry land and irrigated ground,, until his retirement Never idle, Mr. Smithtakes pride in caring for his own yard and still drives his car in this area. Mr. Smith recalls when he nrst came to Fielding that the only trees in this area were on the Jack Rich Ranch west of Fielding. Sagebrush was prevalent He remembers the canal running through Fielding was far from completed when the Smith family first settled in Bear River Valley. Mr. Smith likes to watch TV especially news broad- H ali ages aowmro mVrVVi1 - A UNIVERSAL PICTURE m TECHNICOLOR ..... Michael Sarrazin Gayle Hunnicutt Eleanor Parker can protect your income against declining interest rates for the next 2V2 years Invest in First Security Ban subordinated notes paying 71 I and his wife have exenjoyable perienced many plane trips to the Eastern States and throughout the northwest They especially like to visit historic points of interest and delight in visiting their children and grandchildHe per annum Interest paid twice a year. ren. Active In both church and civic affairs, in the S 1970 Maverick... FORD QhsQ All-ne- Falcon. w No car so big costs Meet the leader of your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive. Other economy cars Just can't match our Simple Machine for solid value. Here's why. Maverick Is simple to drive. Its economical Six rivals the imports in gas for fast acceleration and mileage, yet delivers 105-h- p in easy passing. Simple to park. Maverick can a tighter circle than the leading Import. Simple to maintain. The Maverick Owner's Manual gives you 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Simple to service. Maverick needs 'ewer oil changes, fewer lubrications. Simple to own. You save right from the start: the 1970 Maverick Is yours at 1960 prices. rn Join your Ford Dealer's Economy so little. Now your Ford Dealer brings you three new versions of America's economy champ. The new Falcon line Includes a stylish sedan and sedan, a roomy station wagon. More comfort and convenience than ever before. Falcon offers lots of riding room foi all your passengers. Now you get 30 more luggage 16 cubic feet. And the smooth power space-ov- er and top economy of Ford's reliable 155-h- p 250 CID Six are standard. Falcon offers many economical Twice-a-Ye- ar The TOPS Club will meet Maintenance features, such as 6,000 miles between oil changes, 36,000 miles between May 4 in the Garland Library w Falcons now for their regular meeting. chassis lubrications. See the during your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive. Flora Bardwell will be the ARCHIBALD 6V2 subordinated notes also available with 5 year maturity. -- Minimum investment $500 and in multiples of $100 above, that amount. all-ti- TOPS Club Ask for offering circular at any To Meet all-ne- See your Ford Dealer for America's biggest choice of economy cars. N. 3rd East Priesthood Organizations and has been a faithful worker in the Genelogical Society. He and his wife are the proud parents of eight sons and daughters, six of whom are still living. They are Mrs. J.H. (Nona) Rhead and Mrs. Melvin (Beth) Foxley of Mrs. Max (Virginia) Beal of College Park, Md.; Mrs. Grant McFarland of Salt Tre-mont- on; at 1960 prices. Americans biggest selling small car. 101 he has served Sunday School, YMMIA, FORD Tremonion guest speaker and on nutrition, will speak The public Is Welcome. TOPS meet weekly on Mondays with weigh-i- n from 6 to 6:20 p.m. v I IB If DUO (Eari- ifetl You casts. . mi Mum ? and Dr, Grant Gil Smith of,Palo Alto, Calif. They have 24 grand- -. children and 13 great grand- -l children. ri Ctnrmjt Ome! f ilms Ptr Dr. Harold Smith pf Amherst, Mass.; BEST CHOICE Super- intendent J.C. Haws, second vice president; and Mrs. Don Limb, secretary-treasure- r. Lake City, Box YOUR. C Fielding Citizen Honored On His 88th Birthday By FLO MUNSON One of Fielding's aenior citizens, Joseph H. Smith, observed his 88th birthday April 21 and was honored at a dinner party for immediate members of his family. Born in Sunset, Ariz., in 1882, Mr. Smith was a son of Lot and Alice Ann Richards Smith. He moved with his parents and their family to Fielding when he was a youngster of only seven years. He "received his schooling in fa. one room frame structure located east and north of Fielding. He was a graduate of LDS University and Business College in Salt Lake City. He later taught in elementary school in Plain City. On Dec. 13, 1905 he claimed Bertha Jensen of Newton as his bride in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and they have made their home permanently in Fielding in a house which they started to build prior of the North I : First Security Bank First Security Bank of Utah, National Association |