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Show Page 8 THE LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, ND July 2, 1975 Uo's Itaroyv&a Way Dew-eyvi- Jeff Palmer Palmer Earns Duty-To-Go- d Jeff Palmer, 17, received the award Sunday evening during sacrament services in the Duty-To-G- od Tre-mont- on First Ward. He is the son of Mrs. Reed Palmer of Tremonton. Jeff recently graduated from Bear River high school the Garland LDS and seminary. Active in church, he has served as Deacon's quorum president; Teacher's quorum president and secretary of the Priest's quorum. Ti'o Shawna, arrived last week from their home in Anchorage, Alaska. They are the children of Junior and Susie Allred Madsen. They will be spending time with the Ain East llred grandparents Garland, also, during their summer stay. The Francom household is also very busy with the arrival of Mrs. Francom's sister and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eldredge and their three children arrived last week from Algadones, New Mexico. The families plan to visit relatives in Wyoming and also get in a tour of Yellowstone Park before the Eldredge family returns home. Monday evening saw a "gathering of the clan" at the James Holdaway home. Oleen Holdaway and family have been here from their Colorado home and joined with Doyle and family, Richard and family and the Keith Bolingbroke family to have lots of visiting, food, and Family Home evening at the Holdaway home. Nice to see Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barrus and their new The little fellow and son. mom are doing nicely. Mrs. Jack Rindlisbacher, Mrs. James Ririe and Mrs. Myrl Perry attended June Conference. Mrs. Rindlisand Mrs. Ririe bacher continued on to Provo for a two day workshop at Brigham Young University for girl's come home from Ogden where she has been hospital-ize- d for the past week. Miss Melanie Perry has been at Utah State University for the past week attending a clinic. She was representing the Phi Gamma organization from Bear River high school. Melanie will serve as president of Phi Gamma during the coming school year. Miss Shellie Thomas, Garland, and Miss Shara Dawn Summers and Miss Lori Coombs, Tremonton, also attended with Melanie. Members of the family of Albert Burns met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Anderson, last Monday afternoon, following funeral services for Mr. Burns. Luncheon was served to the family by Mrs. Dona Bowcutt and Mrs. Vera Westergard. Mr. Burns was the father of Mrs. Ted Nielsen. Gordon R. "Andy" 8725 La Riviera Drive, Sacramento, California, has recently returned from Kansas City, Missouri, he where successfully completed the course In Auc- ,T? PHARMACY And-reas- en, tioneering and Acution Sales Management at the Missouri Auction School. He received his diploma and the honorary title of Colonel along with men and auctioneers from women throughout the United States and Canada. Col. Andreasen was born Utah, and moved to Sacramento 15 years ago. in Elwood, the father of nine He is children. He is a graduate of the Bear River high school in Tremonton, Utah. He is employed by Western Rodeo, Folsom, California and Russell Ranches. PMACTSl 1 fleft h Frczor Kurt Allred BEAR RIVER DRUG Rag. Pharmacist Kurt Allred Is Auctioneer Viruses were discovered in by Beijerinck, a Dutch 1898 scientist Even when magnified 100,000 times, viruses are still invisible, but big enough to cause the common cold, smallpox and possibly cancer. Kurt D. Allred, Tremonton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allred recently graduated from the College of Auctioneering in Billings, Montana. He has completed the intensified course of auctioneering, public speaking and sale management, and is qualified to conduct auction sales. Western College is a nat- - Whatever "bug" is bugging you, we can fill your doctor's prescription, promptly and precisely. HANDY HINT: Going on vacation? door open slightly so Leave your diswasher air can circulate. DRUG CENTER 76 S 1st East 257 Tremonton 3648 sports. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish, Jr. were notified last week that Horace Lish Sr. was hospitalized in California. ' The Dewey Gardner family was hopefull that Nellie Gardner would be able to At Home For Guests Mishap Two persons were hospitalized Saturday when the vehicle they were riding in went out of control and rolled over twice. Irving Charley, 16, and Emerson Whitegoat, 12, were transported to Valley hospital. Charley suffered contusions and Whitegoat was hospitalized with possible back and neck injuries. They were passengers in a car driven by Eli Whitegoat, 17, Rt 2 Box 199, Tremonton. Investigators said the vehicle was southbound on the canal road in Thatcher when it rounded a slight curve at "a high rate of speed" and went out of control. The incident occurred about 10:36 p.m. In another mishap recently, Dan Elwin Halgate, 31, St. Anthony, Idaho, was uninjured when his vehicle struck and killed a black bally calf which ran into its path about three miles north of Plymouth. The animal was owned by Glen and Roger Mason of Garland and Deweyville, respectively. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,200. The incident occurred about 10 p. m. June 26. Mrs. Veryl Nessen and Mrs. Molle Hess hosted a luncheon Tuesday at Mrs. Nessen's home. Guests included Mrs. Maude Imly, her daughters, Ann and Cathy and their families of Salt Lake, Mrs. Nell Nessen, Verda Nessen and Zelda Hess. Mrs. Nessen has been busy this past week going to and from the hospital in Ogden. an Her sister, Mrs. Paul underwent open heart surgery on Thursday and for awhile was in a critical condition. Last report she was coming along nicely and we hope she continues to do so. Mrs. Burke Jone spent several days in Ogden last week with her daughter, Sherry Leggett. Her granddaughter, Shana Lin, had ear surgery Thursday and Cleo was there to help with the family. to the Congratulations Lyle Nessen's. Their first grandchild arrived last week on the 24th. It was a boy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Nessen of Salt Lake. The little guy will be named Jeramy. Wit-tm- Uleda Grant and her granddaughter, Lana are vacationing in California and seeing all the sights. They are visiting with Mrs. Wankier and Doris Vermeersih and family while La-m- The Earl en-ro- ute f D 1 itiSDEStt son-in-la- Gwen Munk and Cloe Jones' Nona Bee was birthdays. v40 vv, 4. Summer Permanent Special $ 16.00 NiceW Natural Perm raruny $13.0Q to the day of withdrawal on NEW Statement Savings! VNy 3kV a m Effective July 1, 1975 JJy THE NEW STATEMENT SAVINGS PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR NEW CONVENIENCE IN BANKING. Four times a year you receive a statement of your account activity deposits, withdrawals and interest earned. Passbooks are not used for deposits or withdrawals. You can make deposits by mail, and Includes ShampooSet & Hair Cut. 262 So. Main, Garland, Utah Evening Appointments Available YOUR APPOINTMENT W,l With our new Statement Savings program, interest is compounded continuously from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. This means your 5 per annum rate actually yields you 5.13 per annum when both principal and interest are left for a full year. Your savings earn continuously not just daily at the highest rate paid by any bank. And any money you add to your Statement Savings account starts compounding continuously from the day you deposit. 3.12 7 S SCI 20Z7 First Security compounds your interest continuously from the day of deposit . there. -- m 5N GROWING jC EVERY SECOND! C Wood's had as their overnight guests Thursday Mrs. JeffScussel and baby of Saawyers Bar, Calif. Mrs. Scussel is to Alaska where she-- , and her husband will make their new home. Bishop and Mrs. Waldo Grant have had as their houseguest this past several weeks Mrs. Grant's sister, Gay Lee of Alexandria, VirMrs. Martha Wise ginia. accompanied Mrs. Grant and Gay to Oakley, Idaho where they spent several days with Mrs. Theria Adams. I accompanied Elmira Fallows to Ogden Sunday w, where we visited her Kenneth Peterson, in the David O'McKay hospital. We also visited with Mrs. Petersen at her home and had a lovely dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fallows. Dinner guests Friday of the Earl Wood's were Mrs. Emma Wood of Brigham, and Uriah Wood of Las Vegas, Nevada. Other guests who dropped by were Mrs. Glen Bywater, Paul, Idaho and Mrs. Verdun Forme Brigham. The Birthday Club enjoyed a delicious brunch Saturday at the home of Grace It was in celebraSupan. tion of Maurine Forme sbeck, Beauty Shop y ALuAnn's Announces Its CQ At Last Ladies Host Luncheon In Car 1 '4. chandise, real estate, personal properties. Nerv or can everything has been, auction. be sold at The National Auctioneers with offices Association, in Lincoln, Nebraska, has a membership of over three thousand Auctioneers, with is now Allred which affiliated. Howell Way nured A, fa Aucticzocr July 4tfi Feffe Planned U you would like to start the 4th of July in a special way, make it a "must" to annual panattend the lle cake breakfast at the Ward LDS church A flag ceremony yard. will be presented promptly at 7:00 by members of the Primary. The breakfast is under the direction of Bishop Zane Wheatley and his counselors, Paul Spackman Proand Colyn Knudsen. ceeds will go towards the purchase of a new organ for the chapel. Continuing on in the holiday spirit, an Elder's party will be held at the park grounds, Saturday evening, July 5, beginning at 7:30. Plenty of activities have been planned, including a horse shoe pitching contest. Those attending are asked to bring their own plat- -' es and silverware. This promises to be a real "bang-u- p" evening, so plan to attend, Elders and your "special gal." You can bet things are lively at the home of Arlin Iva and Madsen. Their grandchildren, Thomas and tonally f Acognized auctioneer tflning center, having gi9ates working In nearly Ory state and all provineOf Canada. The Ruction method of selling lis gained headway, since Colonial Days, afd today is accepted in all transactions of selling produce, livestock, mer vV Jr f transfer arrangements between checking and savings accounts are available if desired. It's the most convenient, savings plan there is! Our new Statement Savings plan is only one of many savings programs available to First Security customers. We offer other plans to suit your individual need: REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS, WHICH CONTINUE TO EARN 5 PER ANNUM NOW PAID FOUR TIMES time-savin- PER YEAR. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES paying from 5'z to 7'2 depending on amount and term. Interest paid four times a year on all savings. Whatever you savings goal, First Security has just the program for you. Start your account today! BUST SECURITY BANKS FirM Security Bank ol Logan. Utah. N A Flrtl Secunty Bank of Bountilul. Utah. N A FirM Security State Bank of Spnngvillc. Utah Fntt Security Stale Bank. Sah Lake City. Utah Firtl Security Bank of Utah. N A Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificates. Member FDIC Insured to $40,000 IN UTAH |