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Show Page 2, THE GARLAND TIMES, May 9, 1974 LEADER-TH- E Tlhe i 1 Couple Plans 1 i June Wedding j W W W I ' sS ivv? jdSyfc ElmX.' .Jv.W5l fc&wrar '""- - 55( J you know that a high school drop out begins in elementary school? Drop outs will be the when Richard subject Wmber, director of stu- Irsonel for the Box Elder School District. speaks before the North Park PTA May 16 at 7 1 f SVacfpfr 5 I I ' J VwaMaaM KcBMwf B J V iVi ' Hv$Sw New North Park officers V I W vOcoffiRi L North Park 1 J?$iV?v32 5A I 1 TjwSmhK 5 1 J IIJjl fv v I vkctIAVS I jT-- I I PTA Meeting Set At i B Wr 2yj4?& i I I . -t ' fVrTft? fiX ?2c3 - I'f; j) W,V lj& iftrVcy-S- L L. i.---- f) I ...........jijittJiaJ - y-T- I m ptl ir I IU 'S0 1)6 Installed dur" ing the meeting and three retiring teachers will be honored: Mrs. Virginia Blackham. Mrs. Kathyrn Nessen and Mrs. Frances- sa Summers. the university production of "Hello Dolly." He is presently employed in Walnut Creek. California, and will resume his studies at Valley College in the fall. The couple is planning a June 28th wedding in the Salt Lake Temple with a reception to follow in the Tremonton Stake Center. Mr. and Mrs. Max Walk, of Tremonton are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lez 1L to John Kenneth Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Gunn, Pleasant Hill, California. Miss Walker graduated from Bear River high school where she was a cheerleader. FFA chapter sweetheart, and an attendant to homecoming queen. She has also held leading roles in high school musicals and stake productions. She has attended Brigham Young University for two years majWhile oring in Business. there she was a member of tl "Sounds of Freedom" and toured the United States and Canada with the group. Mr. Gunn graduated from er Di-a- ble Piano Recital Mrs. Yvonne Ashby presented her students In a piano recital May 5 at the Garland Relief Society room. Fifteen students performed two numbers each for parents and guests. Performing were Kari Allen. Crystall Mix, Burt Christensen, Julie Creager, Scott Mix, Anna Lisa Petersen, Tammy Jeppesen, Lynn Morley, Therlna Parkinson, an Maurie Allen, Brett Mix. Petersen. Brent John- David Douglas high school in Portland, Oregon. He has served an IDS Montana-Wyomimission. He has attended Brigham Young University where he was a member of the "Sounds of Freedom" and also performed in ng Mi-ri- son, Dorothy Miss Lezli Walker Fukui and Sue Petersen. New PTA officers at Bear River junior high school are PTA OFFICFKS Betty Ixm White, historian; Barbara Smith, secretary-treasure- r; Kathyrn Kerr, president; and Ford Jeppesen, second vice president. Sherry Misrasi. first vice president, was absent. NEW (I to r): Civic League Honored For City Improvement The Tremonton Women's Civic league today won a as the Utah $400 first-priclub which in 1973 did the most to improve the environment of its community. in the Genera! Winners ze Women's Federation of ClubsShell Oil Company Knvironmental Conservation Program were announced at the state convention of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs meeting he- re. The awards were presented by Shell representative Richard Ruberts of Salt Lake Shell and the GFWC City. presents four awards total- ing $1,000 in each state and the District of Columbia except Hawaii to encourage w omen to work for improvement of community environment. The Tremonton club now will compete w ith first place winners from other states for national prizes of and $300. These awards will be announced May 28, at the GF VVC national convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Ru$2,000, $1,000 berts explained. Second place and $200 in the Utah contest went to the Ladies Community Club of Brigham City and third place and $100 was awarded to the Wasatch Literary Club of Salt Lake City. A special Youth Involvement award of $300 went to the Civic Improvement Club of Brigham City. The Tremonton club won top honors in Utah for organizing Scouts, children, church, youth and teen club members in a campaign which resulted in a city w ide clean up. Dilapidated barns and sheds were burned or removed; fences built or repaired; abandoned houses were burned or moved, painted or repaired; yards were cleared and landscaped; business structures were renovated and painted; vacant lots were cleared, weeded, sprayed and mowed; streets were graded and cleared of litter; irrigation ditches were graded, mowed and sprayed; all junked cars were removed, anddis eased trees were removed and new ones planted. The club's campaign affected the entire town and involved vir- tually every citizen. The GFWC-She- ll Environ- mental Conservation program which began in 1971 is receiving nationwide attention for its program of citizens action for the enEach vear the vironment. number of projects submit- to the program has in- showing the club- - women's concern for im-tproving environmental ity in their communities. G.E. Sunbeam ed qual-creas- ed Hand Mixers - Business For Beaufy Live Full Lives ladies and Mens Rings Can Openers Gains Recognition Avacado, White, Harvest Gold I Diamonds by Starflre Speidels Bravura The Rear River State Bank of Tremonton was recognized as the 1974 Business for Beauty Winner of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs at its state convention Friday. Business for Beauty is a national environmental competition by the General Federation of Women's Clubs and Cities Service Company. Moving out of older facilities, Bear River State Bank built a new headquarters for its operation that has been praised as a significant asset to the community. Russell Webb is executive vice president of the bank, which received a plaque. Sponsoring the bank in state competition and earning a $100 grant was the Tremonton Women's Civic League. President of the club is Mrs. George Napoli, with Mrs. Wilson Ellis as project chairman. In addition to entering Bear River State Bank, the club conducted a city-wiprogram to emphasize the importance of beauty among commercial establishments. The runner-u- p entry in Utah was a project of the World Affairs Club of Ogden, which received $50 for sponsoring Federal Building and Loan. The president of the club is Mrs. Andrew Brunetti and Mrs. Thomas B. Barker was OW Aftershave Cologne Cologne 4 OZ. 6 Oz. Noritake China Reg. S350 Reg. $500 Reg. $650 j 95 $295 OnW 5395 IJUtftvuVcu Special 'Surf Blue' 42 Piece Service for 8 Reg. $599i Sbe S4795 ?ive a lasting gift de Oneida Sfa 'inleSS Spanish Mood Capisirano role of women from babyhood to maturity and widowhood. Mrs. Oaks maintained that every stage of life is beautiful if a woman acts her age. She told of the importance of building a love within a child for his heritage. Men cannot function in confusion and so women have a great role as peacemakers and diplomats in the home. Mrs. Oaks encouraged the women to become skilled in the things of the heart. She from Dr. Robert quoted Thomas of BYU who said that "Any service which is less than your best effort is not good enough forgrowth." At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by Donna Fronk and Sue Jensen who were host- esses for the affair. 2995 Special S5995 $3995 S5995 Louisiana S2995 S3995 $5995 Raphael $7995 59995 r Vt?n5 1 pen 42 Piece Service for 8 95 Reg. $39 Theonix 1 1 presented with a carnation. Following this presentation, Mrs. Bonnie Grove r of the Program Department introduced Mrs. Stella Oaks of Provo who was the guest speaker for the meeting. She is the mother of President Dallin Oaks of the Brigham Young University and was herself selected as the Utah Mother Of The Year a few years ago. She delighted her listeners with her vivacity and enthusiasm as she told of women and the important roles they play. She told of the responsibilities of women and urged them to live fully all the days of their lives. Theirs is a continual duty to give of themselves. Mrs. Oaks told the group that joy comes to a woman as she loses herself in the service of others. She showed pictures which depicted the Rings ! Bear River Bank Women Are Encouraged "A Tribute To Mothers" themed the afternoon last Thursday for members of the Tremonton Women's Civic League who met at the Senior Center. Members brought their mothers with them for a delightful program which paid tribute to mothers and to woman and her ro!e in the world. President La Rene Napoli conducted the meeting. Following the preliminary announcements and minutes, Mr. J. Earl Johnston sang two vocal solos appropriate for the occasion. He was accompanied by his wife, Joy Johnston. Before the speaker for the afternoon was introduced, many of the past "Mothers Of The Year" which were selected by the Civic League were introduced to the group. They had been invited especially for the occasion and each was Diamond Irons project chairman. 1 1 orj a One of the Worlds most accurate time pieces tX Sample . AACCLrran j One Group Sole Now $8250 Reg. $1 10 House Planned Example All Models in stock 17 Jewel Ladies Reg. $4500 No off 30 Racine Watch eS Save $?350 S3?50 Gold Color Wide Bracelet Watch The family of Mrs. Maud M. Toponce of Ogden and a native of Box Eider County, is honoring her at an open house on her 75th birthday th May 12th, to be held at Street in Ogden at 2- -4 BUY DIAMONDS Hil ters tare p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Spencer and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Arol J. Younger and family of Yorba Linda. Calif, cordially invite all of Mrs. Toponce relatives and friends to attend. 98 Reg. $59 98 Only $29 MILLER'S IS THE PLACE TO 538-25- Price "Jewels i 29 WEST MAIN TREMONTON 257-56- 80 j |