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Show Page 12, THE LEADER - THE GARLAND TIMES, March 25, 1976 between quarters from the while they were here to attend the funeral of Carol's University in Logan. A correction from last grandmother Thompson in week. Monte Misrasi is the Garland. n son of Nick Misrasi of BriMr. and Mrs. Eric and baby spent the gham. Reed weekend with the Floy Murray and daughMunns family. ter, Carolyn and son Richard visited Carrie J. Chris-tense- n Fae Ann and Jim Karo Andrea and Ernest and Saturday and attended the Open House in TreHuggins had dinner at the monton for Mr. and Mrs. 'Homestead in Heber as a Frank Hall. belated birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford JenErnest. Dell and Phyllis Holmgren sen visited Carrie and attended the Open House. attended all the State ChamMr. and Mrs. Dee Chris-tense- n pionship basketball games and three daughters in Salt Lake. from Sylroar visited the Dell Joe Dell and Feilela atHolmgrens and Carrie J. tended the symphony at WeChristensen and other famber in Ogden Wednesday. They have season tickets ily members and friends Lela Anderson ifvas in Salt Lake Thursday to meet with a group of eight of her friends at the home of Eleanor Williams for a for Louise Yanik who is leaving for an extended tour of the Far East. Nancy Breagger and her mother Audrienne Breagger were visitors of Mary Anderson Thursday. Nancy is between quarters at the SUSU in Cedar City. The Hartly Andersons visited, with Mary Anderson Wednesday evening. Fred Anderson is in Kansas on a business trip for the Hes-stocompany he works for; Deer River City Wcy By DoIIie Iverson ' ..The Relief Society held a special bicentennial program at their regular meeting last Tuesday in honor of the country's birthday and the anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society. Lela Anderson was in charge and gave a short history of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Ruby Anderson recited a poem on the meaning of the red, white and blue in our flag, and gave a history of Betsy Ross and others who played important parts in the beginnings of our nation. Pat Anderson presented a history of Martha Washington and Jan Hansen told about Abigail Adams. The group sang patriotic songs and the officers and teachers served a light lunch. Clinton and Vida Burt and Leah and Mac Baugh from Harper Ward traveled to Bryce and Zions Canyons and other parts in Southern Utah. They stopped in St. George where the peach trees were in bloom. They drove into Las Vegas but didn't stay because of the strike at the hotels and casinos. Tremonton-Garian- d Way n. Kirk Iverson was home - Bear River was well represented by friends and former neighbors at the Open House for Halls. Marge Doughten and a friend from Ogden; Spencer and Janyce and Wendy Archibald of Brigham visited with La Von Dallin Sunday afternoon as did Tulee and Lee Johnsen and Bob and Arva Archibald. Kathy Breagger was home from USU for a few days. She is working on her Masters in Home Economics. Tyler Jensen is another of our young people who has the measles. Others in this category are: Chris Holmgren, Jeremy and Chester Tingey and Scott Talboe. Myrtle Anderson is in the Tremonton hospital with flu or strep throat and Burton is home with strep throat. Susan Jensen and her friend Tianna Fatutilei from Hawaii were here over the weekend with Susan's folks Frank and Ila Jensen. They attend BYU. . .One pig on East Factory in Garland about two weeks ago. To claim contact Mark Spence or Ollie Knudsen. Community Members ar weather. FOUND I'oy Devreyviile this-ye- Ras-munse- er Relief Society lias Bicentennial Program and have only missed once because of the Get Hospital Visit ill . This past week saw two of our community members in the hospital. At last report, Dianna Hunsaker, daughter of DeWaine and Karen Hunsaker, was making satisfactory progress in the hospital in Brigham City. She was taken in last week with a very high fever and very Races In Pocatello Lyle Watson took his fam- Idaho for the cuter races. They stayed with the weekend along other relatives. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dalton and son, Chad went to Logan to visit their daughter, Mrs. Keith Womack and family. Chad stayed for the weekend. Mr. Paul Davis is in Denver Colorado on a business trip. The Garland Second Ward Laurels have been engaged in activities outside their class room for the last two weeks. On March 9 they were excused for a night of bowling. On March 16, they went to the home of their advisor, Mrs. Burr Dalloff, where Mrs. Ua Mae demonstrated her recipes and talents for and making chow mein fudge. The girls were, rewarded by being able to. sample each. Last Tuesday they met in1 their classroom for their assigned lessons. Mrs. Dick Davis had her family home Sunday for her daughter Betty's birthday. They had a very nice dinner and a good visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deakin had a visit from their daughter and husband, Steve and Jackie Elsnab from They came Sunday and stayed for dinner. Monday evening at the home of Bishop Carl Ashby, their son, Reid was the guest of honor at his Birthday party. Mrs. J. Edwin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olsen and their two children, Chad ily to Pocatello,- Og-de- and Kimberly along with Denise and Kaylene Ashby were present also. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dennis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worley of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hess of Malad. They came to visit a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis' who is in the hospital. Ron and Nadine Johnston of Price and their two children, Johnathan and Monique were up visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Keele, Mr. and and Mrs. Sam Johnston grandma and grandpa Payne of Logan. They will be leaving Wednesday. Del Determan, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Determan of Tremonton is home for a 12 day leave from Colorado. He will be leaving on April 20 for Germany where he will be stationed for 6 months. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn were in Brigham Sunday to visit their son and daughter-in-laand baby, Greg and daughter Alicin. They had a nice visit and all had dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell were in Provo Thursday, Friday and Saturday, working on the new travel tours for 1976 at Deseret Travel with their son, They returned to Salt Lake Saturday evening to accompany Mrs. Bunnell's sister, Mrs. R. Carlyle Braithwaite of Salt Lake City, to the LDS Tabernacle to hear the Oratorio of The Restoration" presented by the Brigham Young College w Du-an- e. wrr'ii4 CjF V " " ill. Chris Jensen entered an Ogden hospital last week for tests. He hasn't been in too good health for this past year, so good wishes go his way to help get him back on the mend. It was a lively Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Charles Norr. Their granddaughter, Jackie Holt, brought a couple of friends for the day. Miss Terri Jackson, Texas City, Texas, and Spe-nc- e Brown, Parker, Idaho, came with her. The young people attend Rick's College. It made for a spirited game as the church ball team came from Blackfoot, Idaho to play Tremonton Sixth Ward. Ralph Gardner, who plays for Blackfoot, and " another Terry Knudsen, home-tow- n kid, met on the ball floor with Blackfoot winner. coming out the Ralph and his family stayed overnight to visit with Bertha and Floyd Gardner, and Rilla's parents in Honey-villWar-burto- n of Fine Arts, department of music. The Oratorio was conducted by John R. Halli-da- y and was performed by the BYU Oratorio Choir and Philharmonic Orchestra, assisted by the BYU A Capella choir and the University Chorale. The especially fine diction of the choruses was enjoyed as every word sung was heard distinctly. FOR AUSKA HIGHLIGHT MASK GRAND - " FOUR 1 14 15 Brown, oath u M with MILDRED 366 East Waited: Office space for Agricultural Service Center DALE E. FIRST BUNNELL Square feet - approximately 4,000 sq. ft. of newly constructed space located in the vicinity of the commercial district. 3. Offers 28, 1976. must be submitted by 4:30 p.m., Wed March 4. Contact Mark H. Jensen, CED, for further 257-531- 6, information. Published in The Leader March 25, April COMPLETE 1, 8, 15, 1976 1st No. E F I PLEATED SKIRTS reg '5.00 2.49 good selection enths reg U9.00 shctikl see us yds ETpSGJQB-SALT PALACE Tues. April 13 thru Sun. April J 5 Nighti: Tue. thru Sat. 8:OOPM ! 2 Matineet: Sat. & Sun. 2:00PM Ticketi at Salt Palaci ft all Mora. 8 4363-768- J YOUTHS (16 yaari A under) on ell ticket! ! WED. ftTHUR. 8PM SAT. ft SUN. 2PM I For Group Ratal Call 486-833or 363 5522 ALL SEATS RESERVED $4. $5. $6. J OPENING NIGHT SPONSORED IV KUTV ALL TICKETS COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ALL DEE S DRIVE-IN- II (WMUNdS polyester double knits checks plaids 49 reg 5.I9 SHEERS FOR EASTER 1 ; ! ORDER BY MAIL! Sand check or money order payable to ICE CAPADES. State number, price, adult and youth tickets deiired, day, date and time. Mail with ttemped envelope to ICE CAPADES, SALT PALACE, 100 S. Wen Temple, S.L.C., Utah 84101. Prints Prints Polysters, Dacrons 15 off Dots Soflens Contacts by Bausch & Lomb Stan Gray and Stanlite Stan Brown Lenses Lenses automatically turn dark in t5V The lightest' U C II JG 3. Great for 1 K biiW 7 eyewear styles. May be tinted any color under the sun the sunlight 2M I and lighten indoors. today I III 2CMI optometrist Of Largest selection of frames in the Intermountain Area. POLYSTER 45 wide rag. '2.33 $1 DFCZP L Lens MENS WEAR FABRICS Cornnrol wears Ditto form fitting top end strfe seddh ocas. 8 ,6 50 NEW SPRING Tom' a qualified Contact FISKAR SISSORS 61 ''' jut m L P ED The lenses tha RIB KNITS inh. 15.00 eyelette, 2 Utah , $ LACES gathered, examinations by Lifetime of colors 43 jn sale price yfAi Thorough eye PCFDO for Friday, Saturday Only Specials 7-3008 Tnmonton, EYE CARE GUARANTEED EYEWEAR tatting lace -25- N. LOGAN 2. each or Sin Francaco A. PCA Specifications may be picked up at the Box Elder County ASCS Office, between 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 55 South 1st East Tremonton,' Utah, from March 25, 1976 to April 22, 1976. daily. L BR JAMES, FARM 1. I V"fN - I. 55 CUTTING BOARDS Call 00 rii;hl "liil oil lo ,i sin ( cssiul sc.ison inc.ins t'llO nnh money l do Ihe joh righl. Al P(.A we inlc nd lo I).h k sound pl.ins with wh.U you need, ' I'in.m ing h.iscd on simple win n you need il inlc K'sl tor lowest cost ,ind p.iyb.u k limed lo your in,n kcling s( licdule. IScchisc we try lo do our ol) k well as you do yours, succ essful dinners and .in i lu is li.nc Ic.uncd lo "count on I'CA". tlTAH budfit Men From 458-378- 6 RIVERSIDE Ihi' The Garland Stake will help celebrate the bicentennial year by holding a "Bicentennial RedWhite and Blue" ball. The dance will be held April 13 at the Garland stake house. Everyone is invited to come and join in - young and old. Francisco 2 to 6 WMki CHEVRON molting ahead ...moving up By Cindy Scott $769 to $819 $349 to $399 Oub UriMm San London Bnakfast EUROPE from Dap Pars, city Contimntal CHARTERS TO Days JAY'S 5? Garland Stake Plans Bicentennial Dance I $1,199 to $1,399 with Club Unmm CAPITALS SifhtsMini -- tel- evision. April 2, the Special Interest area region dance will be held in the Garland cultural hall at 9 p.m. The orchestra will be the "Toe t)ancers" of Ogden. All singles 26 and over are invited. Z O T $566 to $669 g Pits TOUR Amttrdam, I performed in radio and INFORMATION ON: TOUR fi 9S 854-395- FREE Hawkes Saturday at the home of Iris Hawkes in Tremonton LIFETIME GUmtAIJTEE t EUROPE I A musical program, The Choral Airs of Logan, will be presented with a bicentennial theme. The group has Bible the Tremonton Church meets on Sunday morning in Bear River high school's Visual Aid room at 9 a.m. This Sunday the first message in a series on the question, What is God Like" will be considered. Bible Study in the Book of Romans is conducted each Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler, 684 S 100 W., Tremonton at 7:30 p.m. This evening study will be done in Romans chapter eight. Everyone in the entire area is invited to attend any of the meetings of Tremonton Bible Church. For information about the church or any of the meetings you are invited to call the church at 8 according to Pastor Steven Barsuhn. Grouse Creek. Mrs. Eldon WitUy Dtpartim I A Special Interest Region Fireside will be held in the Garland Stake Sunday, March 28, at 5:30 p.m. in the Stake cultural hall. Romans Study Brian Burbank home were Mr. and Mrs. Reese and children from Senneth Hawkes attended a baby shower for Linda (ior as long as you own your car) Lit-chfo- rd e. CALL $ Adams, Logan, was also there. Miss Tresa Adams, sister of Mrs. Burbank, came down from Buhl; Idaho, to spend the weekend with the Burbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marble enjoyed spending several days down St. George way. They went with a group of friends and got in some golfing. The Relief Society presidency, Mrs. Rupert Black-haMrs. Warren Haycock, and Mrs. Don Smith, wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to the many people who helped make the annual Relief Society Birthday dinner and program such a success. The dinner was delicious and the program, furnished by the family, was hilarious. Many an unsuspecting ward member found himself or herself the subject of a good laugh. It was a most enjoyable evening and it always takes many willing hands to carry out these occasions. By Alene Fryer ever Nesskr. IIt's timo f ... Fireside Planned Watsons Attend Cutter dinner and program. Atten1 ding from Bear River were: Vernon Johnsen, Raymond Leonard, Nelson, Ronald Mario Checketts, Clair Anderson, Roger Hendrickson, Roy Breagger and Dick Jolene Sorensen is home from her nursing classes at Weber. In church Sunday Reese Burt was released as Sunday Sustained school teacher. were John and Alva Hardy. Saturday the Mario Chec-ket- ts were in Sandy visiting with the Sidney Checketts. At the Stake Center in Brigham Saturday night the Stake High Priests had a & Buttons etS WeMf Mflelef ur-u- 3.98 15 Gingham Checks - y Stan Safe Eye Care Plan for Children One full year of guaranteed eyewear for children at just one low price. Any Doctors filled and Convenient Prescription Guanntted. Credit Terms $1,19 & Bolts TfWiMeVf'Mty 1 e Silt Ilk o Grinitr e login e Roy e e o e Fashion Place Mill Sugar Houti Otdin Prove |