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Show THE LEADER -- GAR THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE 3 LAND TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH Women's Club Convention .; Membership Month For Women's Club Mrs. '.rant f all inter, 'Ao- -. of the 1 men's Civic faui-irinMinr- that the month of April is membership month. The club etenJs an invitation to the ladies of the valley who are interested in joining the club, fi contact Mrs. or any Callisttr. 2i7-ZZ- H club member for information. n-ni- Set In Garland The Northern District Utah Federation of Women's Clubs will hold their 47th annual Convention in the Garland Ward Chapel. Saturday, April Diana Boyce Weds SgL Ron P.Keppler y; 12. ( ! , Hostesses will be the Civic and Home Arts Club. The general session will meet at 10 a.m. Mayor Ne-pWestergard will welcome hi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Diana, to L Bon P. Keppler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne" Keppler of Garland. took place The wedding in Belton, April 4 at 5 p-Tex. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thayne Jones accompanied the Boyces to Texas to attend the wed- - Mrs. Keppler will be returning to Utah the later part of June The new Mr. and the preside. Mrs. Wendell Nebeker. Brigham, will receive a tribute from Mrs. Myrland Ball as the county's club mother of the year. Club members of the years nominees will be ored by Mrs. John Fridal. Chapter presidents will participate in a "Communi- -, Kate" project program under the direction of Mrs. Clyde " ):i v ,1' s ' ' when he will have completed his Army service. Mr. Keppler returned from Vietnam last July and has been stationed at Fort Hood, Tex., since that time. Since September, Diana has been attending WeberCollege. Mrs. Keppler PARKINSON was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Parkinson, April 2, in the Cooley Hospital in Brigham City. This is their third child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parkinson of Portage and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Ward of Malad. The great grandmother is Mrs. Annie Parkinson of Brigham City. A boy BIRTHS PERRY THOMPSON Neal and Susan Alan and Sue Thayne Perry Krey are parents of a boy born Ap- Thompson of Delta announce ril 9 In the Valley Hospital. the arrival of a baby girl, The couple live in Deweyville and have one daughterathome. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Thayne both of Deweyville. Great Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Preston, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd West of Deweyville. 1. She has one sister home and will be named April at Christy Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krey of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander of Ogden are great grandparents. Salt lok. Cily. drop in ol our lr..ndly .tor.. Wh.n yo. ' "",,r" ,,oH"BB an" Brow., through foir pnct. toddliry in ttio country, lotwt tlyloi. RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS SADDLERY FREE 96 Pooe Color Cafologuo Stnd for your Ord.r by moil. W Jacke thip onywh.ro. Wk RANCHWEAR Notion from S.rving th. South Street Eot 2nd O.Dt. A. Htort of tho Woif Salt lake City, Utah "N" Mm Mr. and Mrs. Glover. Themed to "Keep Your Spikes Golden," the convention will feature the song, "WedLeRoy Dawes m ding of the Rails", by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Leon Hyde, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Leonard Ash and Mrs. Alder Hendrickson. A 12:30 luncheon will be served. A program under the direction of Mrs. Reed And erson of Bothwell will be preto wish the couple a most ssed during the luncheon. successful marriage. The meeting will adjourn The bride and groom will at 2 p.m. continue their studies atBYU. Fourteen of Jeanette s high school friends, and two of her sisters, enjoyed an evening of games and refreshments at a brides shower given March 8 by Mrs. Lee Summers, at the home of Francessa Summers. ?r-gha- Jeanette Nelson Bride Of LeRoy Dawes Jeanette Nelson, foster daughter of Francessa Summers was married to LeRoy Dawes of Gallop, N.M., March 15, 1969. The beautiful home of Bishop Kirt 01 sen, 1234 Aspen Ave., Provo, was the setting for the wedding and reception. Many friends from the Brigham Young University called Lagoon Park Now Open Need Help For Summer? Contact Intermountain School The world's largest Indian boarding school for Navajo boys and girls, Intermountain School, located at Brig-Jia- m City, will again have girls available for live-i- n mother's helpers during the summer months. The students have been trained at the Intermountain School in several modern home economics laboratories and are especially fond of caring for young children. This work program has been carried on very successfully for the past 18 years. The aim of this program is two fold: the employer will have a sparkling clean home and a helpful baby sitter; the girl will receive invaluable work experience and will acquire social skills and by living and working in a pJ0 , - 17 be available for work from May 10 through August 9, or until the end of August if she does not go home for a vacation with her parents before returning to school. Wages will be $20 per week plus their board and room. home. Anyone interested in having Before a girl is placed with one of these fine young ladies an employerwhohasneverhad a Navajo girl work for her,, in their home this summer a personal representative of may contact Mrs. Sarah C. the school will visit the home Bigler, Intermountain School to explain the program. The Placement Office, P.O. Box 345, Brigham City, Utah girls are high school soph1, omores and juniors and will 843TJ2, Phone Number: Ext. 348. be 16 years or older. They will ce non-Indi- an 723-859- your First Security BankAmericard wsMtim pon ti Lagoon opened Its 74th seaEaster weekend, April 4 and 5, announced Ranch S. Kimball, president and general manager. Continuing the long established tradition of adding new features annually, the amusement park this year will feature new sports cars on its Speedway and roller skating in atio Gardens. i. The twenty new sports cars which will be driven by passon the remodeled engers de freeway are specially vehicles signed allowing greater freedom of action. The cars are fabricated by a west coast manufacturer who developed the vehicle for Disneyland. The modernized car, styled to look like a current sports car, permits the driver maximum maneuverability the freeway's overalong passes and inclines. Bumpers along the Speedway route have been removed, and a center rail provides the only guide. Patio Gardens hasbeencon-verte- d into a modem facility for roller skating. Teen dances will be held on Saturday nights only, and all other times the facility will be open for roller skating. One of the most dramatic trends in years has been the resur gence of roller skating as a popular participation sport. There are approximately 5,- 000 roller skating facilities now operating in the United States. There isaRoIlerSkat-in- g Foundation of America promoting the sport as well as an International Federation of Roller Skating Associations whose aim is to make roller skating a part of the Olympic Games by 1972. son the Grazing Regulations Farmers were reminded recently that the "no-grazin- g" ft op 10319 You don't need much cash with a First Security BankAmericard, the family credit card, that buys all-purpo- se TT practically anything anywhere. But at tax time, if your budget is tight, quick cash is available at any First Security Bank. FOREVER BEAUTIFUL FOREVER VALUABLE delegates. A flag ceremor will be presented by Mrs. Ar-- 1 thur Anderson, Wellsville. Mrs. Jay Holmgren, president of the Northern District of Federated Women's Clubs will period for land diverted from production under the 1969 feed grain and wheat programs started April 1. It will continue for the following five months until September 1. Orvil J. Nish, Chairman of the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation County Committee explained that producers who are diverting land under the programs have agreed not to graze the land being diverted during a specific period of the growing season and not to harvest a crop from the land at any time during the year. Farmers who are taking part in the Conservation Reserve and Cropland Adjustment programs have agreed not to graze or harvest crops from land diverted under these programs during the life of the agreements. These provisions are Important to producers because any violation of them may result In reduction or total loss of payments otherwise earned under the programs. HOSTESSES FOR Northern District Ltth Federation of Women's Clubs annual Convention set for April 12. are left to right; Mrs. James Shumway. pres. ladies Self Culture Club of Garland; Mrs. Jay Holmgren, pres. Northern District of Utah Federation of Women's Club; and Mrs. Myron Giles Jr., pres. of Civic and Home Arts Club of Garland. Bear River Baptist Church In "Crusade For America9 thru The Bear River Baptist Church, 285 South Main, Garland, will be participating In the Crusade of the Americas. This crusade has three objectives: The deepening of the spiritual life within the churches, home and individual Christians, the evangelizing of the American continents, and the establishing of true moral and spiritual bases for the betterment of mankinds economic, social and physical welfare. The local church will be having these special meeting each night at 7:30 the 16 thru the 20 of April. There will also be meetings on Sunday morning at 10 and 11a.m. Bringing the messages for the five days will be Bruce Conrad, pastor of the Intermountain Baptist Chapel of Brigham City. Mr. Conrad works with the Indian students of Intermountain school and a ministry as well the chapel provides week-da- y Sunday. This fifth school year of the work with the Indian students as services on is the of Intermountain. Previous to the work in Brigham City, Mr. Conrad served In a similar capacity at Chilocco Indian School in Oklahoma for 11 CAOOMNC tlOO WEDOINO KINS 75 MAN'S KINO I2S years. pay more, but you can't buy a finera diamond ring than You can Kd-wa- rds PTA ! DIAMOND The pastor of the Bear River Baptist Church, Frank states that everyone will be welcome to attend the services during this special time of emphasis. f ' , MEETING Bear River High School will have a P.T.A. meeting, April 16, at the BRHS auditorium. The high school band will present a program. Installation ceremonies of new officers will take place. Everyone is invited. PALMER'S Jewelry & Men's Store Tremonton, Utah tea mm Bulk Carl & Don's Country Style SAUSAGE Center 2 -- 790 Pork Pork Chops .59' Roast 69c Loin Lb. Choice Fresh Ground Chuck -- 1 Glasses All Flavors 11 -- 13-- 11 Staleys Pancake SyrUP King Size Large 12 oz. W.F. Gelatin $1 Vel 1- -590" T Electrical j69 Save 30$ Gel. ,4- - Carnation ffTuna 59c 65' jChuck Sleaks 3p,rn,89c Zee Colored 10 NAPKINS 60 Ct. D.H. Rosedale Freestone Peaches Tape- - ,, 38' Re947; 3&J91 Brownie Mix g.39f GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES CFJOZEN U.S. No. Chicken Of Sea Breaded Shrinp m 59C 10 11 ?oT M Certi fresh St. Berries 4 Pkg- - M J Texas Pink Gp. Fruit 15 For SAVE MORE AT Gold Strike Stamps Russet POTATOES 69' Tip Top Fruit Drinks 1 Car&Bw's M THE ONLY LOCAL SUPER MKT. |