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Show Page 2, THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, E January 9, 1975 Trer.onton-Gcrbn- d w Way Boyce's Entertain, Limb Hospitalized Mrs. Don Limb went into the hospital Monday afternoon and was taken into sur- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce spent New Year's eve inOg-d- en with friends. There were eight couples. They enjoyed dancing and a delicious midnight supper. A family dinner was held at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce 's home . Their two sons and families were there. Also the families of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Worley and Cora Burnett. There were 21 present Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Tebbs had their baby blessed Sun- day. She was given the name of Susan Melissa. ' gery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coombs had their baby blessed Sunday. After Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Funk and 23 other family members enjoyed a family dinner at the Coombs home. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Sullivan of Oregon were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Giles. A basketball tournament was held in Malad, Idaho, Dec. 26, 27 and 28. D & B Electric sponsored the Tre monton team. Members of that team are: John Garfield, Jim Poulsen, Ken Lineberry, Kerry Zundell, Wayne Payne, Terry Knudsen, Reed Pierson, and Jess Petersen. The team took consolation. John Garfield and Paul Jep-ps- on were named for the all tournament team. The Literary Guild had a progressive supper New Year's eve. They met at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edvalson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakin. New officers were chosen, president is Marge Stenquist and sec- retary is Jessie Van Sweden. Obituaries ed in Tremonton. He married Lacey Cornelia Westmoreland Sept 15, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died March 13, causes. She was born Sept 7, 1882, in Centerville to Micah and Fanny Wood Garn. She married Cooper Haf-fie- ld April 15, 1911, in Salt J Lake City. Mr. Haffielddied He had Burecu Members Attend Convention Nearly 100 Utah farm leaders including some from Box EJder County, left Salt Lake 3ty Saturday, Jan. 4, for a By Principal iguchi is president of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Zundell of West Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman of Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Bingham of Honeyville will attend only the convention. Mr. Bingham is a county extension agent. American Farm Bureau Federation convention in New Orleans. Many of them will fly to Mexico and Guatemala afterward for an agricultural study tour. Attending the convention and tour from Box Elder County are Mr. and Mrs. Frank NishiguchL Mr. Nish- four-da- y Gene Jorgensen Garland Elementary HAFFIELD Mahala Janette Gam Haf- field, 92, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Fielding died Monday at a Salt Lake City nursing home of natilral ; and attended Brigham Young College in Logan. She was a member of the East Millcreek 9th Ward and was a former memberofthe Wasatch 1st Ward in Salt Lake City. Surviving are many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) 12 noon at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton. Friends may call 1 hour prior to funeral services. Burial is in the Fielding Cemetery. worked as a farm- er, school bus driver and at . GARLAND FIRE DEPAItTMENTHeading up the Garland Volunteer Fire Department in 1975 will be Steve Jensen, chief. Pictured are (1 to r back): Grant Adams, former captain; Steve Jensen, former assistant chief and new chief for 1975; Merrill Hill, retiring chief, (Front): Ray Lish, new assistant chief; and Ray Quigley, new secretary. Absent are Verlyn King, retiring secretary and Jay Westergard, new captain. with Mrs. days Thomas Harper. Saturday Mrs. Harper attended the Nutcracker Ballet with the Senior Citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and family spent New Year's day in Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Orme of Preston. Idaho were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Orme. They came to see their grandson blessed, after which they enjoyed Sunday dinner. Just when you the most of gone. learn to make most of it is it Leonard (Lillian) Keller of Wilson Creek, Wash.; and Mrs. Nick (Dorothy) Chourn-o- s of Tremonton. 1973. Nov. 16, 1953. She was reared and educated intheBearRiverVal-le- y " ! i New Year's Day the William Hurd family gathered at the home of Margo and Lee Taylor in Ogden. Forty family members were present, They enjoyed a lovely dinner and exchanged gifts. Miss Aralee Scothern from Fort Collins, Colorado has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrall Scothern. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westergard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nish Zundell of Bountiful, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and family of Lake wood, Colorado returned home Dec. 31st, after spending the holi- - KAY Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Tremonton 4th Ward for Calvin Kay, 80, of East Tremon- ton. Mr. Kay died January 1, 1975 in the Bear River Valley hospital of natural caus- es. He was born April 25, 1894, in Mona, Utah to John Thomas Kay and Laura Rosetta Haws Kay. He was reared and educat- - Utah Idaho Sugar Co. and as a rug weaver. He was an elder in the Tremonton 4th Ward. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Stacy C. Kay of Ogden, Arlin J. Kay and Bennie Lee Kay both of Brigham City and Mrs. John (Vera) Evans of Roy and Mrs. David (Ardella)Mem-mo- tt of Garland. Twenty one and grandchildren eight great grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother and seven sisters, Loren Kay of Ogden, Mrs. Vernon (Millie) Woodruff, Wahkiacus; Wash.; Mrs. Lewis (LaPreal) ' RIchter, Mrs. Clifford (Eunice) Summers both of Garland; Mrs. Afton (Leona) Adams of Fielding; Mrs. Carl (Carma) Radin of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. , Burial was in the River-vie- w Cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. Crash cont. from page one by Lester Anderson of Bear River City and a 1973 truck and 1971 Plymouth owned by Ogden area businesses. Earlier in the week an owned Idaho man was injured when he lost control of a semi-tru- ck lumber partially loaded with on snowpacked US just north of the sugar factory and it rolled over. Morris J. Wareham, 35, 89 Idaho, was hospitalized in good condition at " Valley Hospital. Rigby, 'Self Understanding' Most of us regard our years spent irischool as the happiest days of our livesv The school environment should certainly1 br place where our feeling of is nurtured. Formost jafBfcntst 'particularly those who are well-bei- ng t i academically inclined, the school is 'Considered a good place to be. There J5a relatively few students who do not like the school climate. Yet, with all is favorable, with all the exciting "frontiers of knowledge and the learning "'encounter enjoyed, there are areas of Svttal concern that lie dormant One of "Bthese vital areas of concern is the the self. - --th- -- ty, - IQur knowledge and skill in understanding the phenomena of our environment is remarkable. Our technological advancement is superior, but our of knowledge of the psyche is Neglected. Perhaps, in our educational process our pursuit of those disciplines which yield the greatest gain in financial rewards are given the greatest "priority of interest and effort As people, we blunder along and our vital forces for optimum enjoyment are dampened. With all our success on the vocational front there is a vast amount $f evidence that indicates "failure on the social or personal front Positive response to the life dynamic Is often never, realized. There are far too many of us who are unfamiliar with the caustive factors of misbehavior, blighted personality and individual failure. Many of us lack the know-ho- w to sustain happiness. Should we explore a curricular shift 4 toward self -- understanding 'at the elementary school level? In a few upper grade calsses at the Garland Elementary School the teachers are experimenting with units designed to help the student become aware of the self. The units are starting with a study of the various systems of the body, namely: the skeletal, muscular, circulatory and digestive systems. Added to these is further emphasis on nutrition and a unit on behavior. The latter is a unit on the use of analyzing the various transactions the person uses in dealing with the world This system can be used of reality. effectively with children in obtaining understanding of their needs, interactions with their peers and family. It beprovides techniques in modifying havior with assurance that awareness and skill for personal development are obtained. Not all our failures and social ills can be blamed on the home, nor can the school provide panaceas to solve all our However, there is not an problems. area more practical for study than of knowledge ones-sel- Skill and undwill never be f. in this area erstanding displaced. PONTIAC VENTURA 1973 PONTIAC GRAND COUPE local car, 973 J PONTIAC GRAND cruise COUPE AM with 1973 GMC TON Vi especially clean, control, radial tires fully reclining equipped seats, stereo, air V8, automatic PICKUP First Security Bank. 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