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Show Page 6, The Leader-T- he Garland Times, January 18, 1973 Thateher-Penros- e Pennings Phone Bv SHERRY MC NEELY Congratulations to Ronda and Brent Marshall, who recently became the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. The little bundle of joy was born Dec. 22 and came into the world weighing 9 lbs 7 oz. and every inch of him is cute as can be. I held him and visited with his Mom. A happy big sister cooed over him. This makes four children for the Marshalls, two boys and two girls. They are still deciding on a name. This blessed event has made it necessary for Ronda and Brent to be released after several years of faithfully serving as MIA dance directors. We are greatful for the fine job they did and our youth will miss them. However, we are happy to say the position has been fil-- to say the poistion has been filled by Gerald and Daneile Olsen of Penrose. We wish them all the best in their new calling and pledge them our support The holidays were enjoyed in an exceptional way by the Milton Roche family. The day after Christmas they all boarded their green station wagon and headed for California. It was an added treat for them to have Grandma Evans, of Malad go with them (she's Carolyn's Mom). Carolyn said although they had relatives In California and Arizona as, well, that time did not permit" a visit. They spent a delightful time at Disneyland, which I hear is really fantastic during the Christmas season. They returned home exhausted but happy on Year's New Day. Carolee and Robert Owen were here during the weekend with their two small sons. Porter and Sherrie always look forward to having the kids come home for a visit. They enjoyed Sunday School and Fast Meeting in our ward. to Tamra Congratulations Leone Olsen, who was baptized and confirmed by her father last weekend. Gerald and Deneile are fine people and assests to our community. Lou and Vern Petersen ventured bravely south through that record snow area to visit with daughter, Betty Deane and Steve last . Saturday. They have a lovely new home in Murray. It's nice to hear that our young people are prospering and happy as they marry and leave our area. On Lou's sister, Sunday, Mary Sharp and brothers, Ben and Lee Eldridge came for dinner. They arrived early in the morning and spent most of the day. Then in the evening Vern's , brothers, Willard and Jay brought thslr wives for a visit Lou said she hadn't spent such a pleasant weekend for a long time. I had a lovely visit very unexpectedly the other day with Mary Ellen West She is the former Mary Ellen White of Third Ward. She and her family live in the south Salt Lake area. Although she visited with her mother, her main purpose for coming up was to attend the funeral for her uncle, Arnold Rhodes. He is a brother to Mary's Mom. We extend our sincere sympathy to his family in their hour of sadness. Arnold was a fine man and respected citzen of the Bear River valley. Max enjoyed their short visits at the service station, and will miss him as will everyone. Please make note of a new time for our Sacrament meetings, beginning next Sunday, Jan. 14 at 7:00 p.m. Personally, I have really enjoyed the earlier hour at 5:00, but then I don't milk cows either. I hope the later time will encourage more of the membership to attend this most nec 30 H. I I I L. evenings. It was so nice to see the former Mary Summers and her husband at last Sunday's meetings. She looked so lovely and happy. They enjoyed visiting with parents, Odell and Ethel and all the brothers and sisters, including Trudy and Dave who came out from Deweyville. The first Sunday morning Relief Society was enjoyed by a few of our working mothers. If you're one who can't attend on Tuesdays won't you please come Sundays and partake of this blessing. You'll be very glad you did. Jennie and Cecil McNeely enjoyed company Sunday. Their granddaughter, Peggy, was here with her parents, Loren and Dene Shellabarger, on a quick trip from Colorado. Later in the day Doran and Anna Barlow popped in. They said to tell everyone hello for them. They still think of all their friends here. 458-33- Mrs. Letita Sorensen was taken to the McKay hospital Sunday afternoon for treatments. Jim Christensen of Salt Lake, with the State Division of Water Resources, attended meetings at Utah State in Logan, Tuesday and Wednesday and spent the evenings with his mother, Mrs. Reta Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shaffer were the recipiants of a surprise House Warming party, at their new home Saturday evening. Thirty one members of the Shaffer and Dahle families enjoyed the festivities and pot-lu- ck supper. Mrs. Dora Shaffer and Mrs. Mabel Oyler were among the guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. Clive McMillan of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes went to Salt Lake Sunday to attend their first class in Income Tax. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morgan and Evan Morgan of Salt Lake, enroute home from Dillon, Montana, where they visited their sister in the hospital after a car accident, called on the Eph i Returns Prepared By! I Nita Swartz I Tnmoit at R.S. lock I Kiy I Call essary meeting. I'm sure this is part of the Bishopric's intent So don't let them down or yourselves, see you at 7:00 Sunday ESSIE PETERSON ! Have Your I j 36 Lawrence W. Alder, Executive Director, Utah Retail annGrocers Association, ounced that effective Thursday, January 4, 1973, retail grocers from throughout Utah will implement an industry wide check cashing policy. Today more than ever supermarkets are being used as banks. Checks are cashed, food purchased, and cash put into the pocket A large, high volume supermarket could cash 11,000 checks per week. In some areas on certain days grocers will cash checks up to 300 in excess of sales. The new check cashing policy sponsored by the Utah Retail Grocers Association in cooperation with law enforcement agencies from throughout the state is being instituted for the following reasons; 1. Check cashing necessitates grocers holding large amounts of casu on hand which makes them extremely vulnerable to robbery increases costs and and problems in obtaining adequate coverage from insurance companies. Costs have drastically inin bank service creased charges, interest rates are 2. for food - down from a post war high of 20. We are as higher, and many stores must borrow money to cash checks. 3. The food Industry is experiencing a rapid rise in the number of checks forced to collection. Bad checks written last year in Utah amounted to several million dollars. Much time and money was expended to reA cover these bad checks. large amount is never collected. These checks must be written off and included into the cost of groceries. 4. Law enforcement agencies do not have a sufficient number of officers nor time to adequately apprehend and prosecute bad check writers. Our program when supported by our customers will actually help reduce the case load and implement apprehension efforts for law enforcement personnel. Because of a food retailers accessibility to the public and the basic nature of the commodities we sell requiring a significant portion of a family's income, grocers are often placed in the uncomfortable position of fall guy as the cause of high prices. The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that Americans spend approximately 16 of their paychecks 257-528- I I 5 One Day Service on Most Returns. J Peterson's cooperation and understanding in helping us institute our new check cashing policy. LARGE OLDER BRICK home with 4 bedrooms, carpets, drapes, 2 fireplaces, full finished basement, 1 34 baths, lots of kitchen cabinets and storage, storage shed. Located near center of Tremonton. This is a beatutful well constructed older home with a remodeled kitchen for only $19,500.00 Call for an appointment Wasatch Division Gains 1972 During The Wasatch Division 3 of Chemical Corp., a prominent member of the Utah aerospace family, expanded the work force at its solid rocket fuel works in western Box Elder county by 25 per cent during 1972. This resulted in a net gain of 600 workers and increased the employment level to 2,300. Nearly a fourth of the new hires were professional, engineering and administrative personnel. About 75 per cent of the new hires were Utahns. The economic impact of the Wasatch Division on the state's economy rose by about $5.5 million during the year. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peck of Trenton, visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Peck. Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Rock of Garland, took the evening out and went to dinner and dancing in Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kupfer and three children, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler. Mrs. Essie Peterson, a rep-- re sentive of the County Board, attended a meeting of the Garland Camp of Daughters of the Pioneers, Thursday, and gave the lesson "George Washington Sevy, Colonizer". Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Madsen were Mrs. Candy Casias and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter of Rupert, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Madsen of Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of Bosie, Idaho spent from Saturday to Tuesday with their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn King. They accompanied their daughter through tie Logan Temple for her marriage, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grover visited their father, Mr. Stark, in Clarkston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover attended a wedding reception in Sunset Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Craig Patterson. Mrs. Dale Coombs and daughters, Gayla and Retha, attended a meeting sponsored by the Young Homemakers, atthe High School, which was conducted by members of the Sherriff s De partment, on Self Defense. Th-io- kol bedroom house for We rent We are agents for have improved building lots. Pre-Bi- lt Homes. Mermountain Precision Soutliwick Realty 64 WEST MAIN, TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 PHONE AREA 801 257-368- 5 J 69c Link Sausage Ground Beef Swift Premium Franks Eddy French Sour Dough like -w- Fruif Drinks il Miracle hip 3n$ fifo, 1 OrtiB ut- - 1 1 Dog Food Salted Spanish Peiwili 14 oz. Macaroni Dinners 7 12 HBUH na 107 Mh L V ft Brighter-Hap- py Sound From The GOLDEN SPIKE EMPIRE From 6 AM to 10:15 PM Listen For BEAR RIVFR BASKETBALL Q produce r 4;-ji-- Saltines ; vr-- ll U.S. No. 1 w for Expires Jan. 24, 1973 Size KBUH HAPPY DAY RADIO 800 FM 107 2 RoUsI 0 food .ism lie Western Family aMte&mi Ice Cream M0' Without Coupon $1.53 3ood Only At Carl and 1fk 59 mmmmm$, Expires Jan. 24, 1973 150 2 25 if. Don'sl Baggies Cukesrnf 59' frozen WI1. With Coupon vs. Weber High 1 53' 35 lb. box 70c I Cold Power Russet Potatoes Only Dz. Toothpaste Family Size $1.09 TisiM Nabisco Premium Bear River - AM JJ AA Small 39i West Shore Premium Quality Ranch Fresh Eggs 7 M oz. Chunk Style Close Up OQC IV' King Jill Tuna 5f"$1 Ifl Avocados A oz. 15 Star Kist 39 Kraft FIwn Stereo nop rnskie Lax or Chocolate Bars The NEW SOUND OF fft bakel prownies 11 Nestles' King Size Fresh f Zpk (RED II I Western Family Lu8 II if concerned about inflation as any other consumer, so in order for us not to reflect our losses in higher food prices due to bad checks, we are appealing for 19 You'll I v. East Garjand Gleanin Income Tax Time 1 854-36- 38' Ifcj Western Family Stravbeiries urape Jujce Pn'jj 63$ Good Only AtCorl and There's More To Carl and Don's Than Low Prices n 4 J.Qoz. car t A ?! If! Western Familv Without Coupon sandwhich size 2col$239 oYol D 5 89' |