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Show THE Elks Name Pair Jison Scoffield. daughter Leon and Maureen Scof 306 North 1st East. Temonton, was selected on s, cferacter, leadership, and her outstanding alilities in drama. She is a stident at Bear River high school. She has a unique tdent in writing and direct-ii- g plays and skits for school a;semblies and productions, aid for church and organizations. She has been President of tie Thespian Club, on the honor roll two years, and has earned Best Supporting Act- ess award, Student body and Award in scholastic irama activities, and has iad the supporting .roles in nusical production of Guys ind Dolls, Matchmaker and Music Man. of fed of ser-vfce- com-nuni- ty ' ; Scheduled Bryan has held the office of Bryan Munns Alison Scoffield LanSirs Name New Members ' Ten Bear River students were recently chosen to become members of the LanSirs, the high school, jazz ensemble. Chosen to boost the trombone section were Ace Weight, Kelly Webb and Brent Sorensen. Two new members were added to the saxaphone section, Robert Evans and Car-m- a Stenquist. Lynette Christensen will join the LanSir trumpeteers. Sherry Austin will play the piano and Rebecca Pierson wil play the vibes. The bass quitar will be played by Kyle Hardman. Barry Carter will play the congos. The students were selected on their abilities to sight Perform At USU Fete will be among twelve high school symphonic bands from Utah, Idaho and Arizona at the second annual Utah State University Band Festival May 7 on the campus. Participating high schools include Logan, Cedar City, Orem, Davis, Murray, Bountiful, Bear River, Richfield and Emery High Schools in Utah; Bonneville and Madison High Schools in Idaho; and Round Valley High School in Arizona. Each band will present a 25 minute program to be adjudicated by Brent Heising-er- , San Jose State College; William Rhoads, University of New Mexico; and Max Dalby, Utah State University-Sponsored by the USU Music Department, the festival is to provide a competitive opportunity in an effort to motivate students and thus result in better musicians and better bands, a department spokesman said. To Group strated. . Members remaining in LanSirs for next year are Glen Palmer,, trombone; Kathy Hansen, Ralph Abel, Michelle Jensen, saxaphone; Linda Miller, David Stokes, Robert Rich, Craig Okada, trumpels: and Rick Jeppesen, drunp. The LanSirs ire under the direction of J. Golden Ward. They participate in various activities durijg the school year. The LahSirs attend many festival and competitions, such Is the Orange Coast Jazz festival. They also add pep airing assemblies and gamis and aid the Pep Club am activities. during half-tin- e 2574211 'special price wis GRASSES ALFALFAS SEED - AT 300000000QOOOOO ooooBoooBoo I . 257 5460 mooooooooooooooob OOP oooooc The Tremonton Bible Chruch meets on Sunday mornings in Bear River high school'a visual aid room at 9 a.m. This Sunday a message , TUL lUUtNO CfttATIO nclisoN&iuiioMa hum WOOO-MA- COMMUTlONt AT NO -- ' imA COT tlXCMOOMMMtO Mill MllfMGTM iMIMUlMUOM mn Kim ir if Rachel HMard: Ralph el, Tina bel, Jackie Abel, Mary Going. Linda Hansen, Mark Haisen, Michelle Hansen, Paucia Hansen, Marvin Hull. Jlelanie John, Mary John, lily Ann Smith, P. WtAt IBM vices office in Denver. Lee said that Federal law protects the job rights of members of the Reserve and National Guard. But,1 he pointed out. they have certain responsibilities, too. Studpts of Kaye Firth: Tim Apl. Karla Adams, Jill FirthjShane King, Claire k ooosuiaut oc Scmo, ' i . oow mnJnrnv UtSR ALL mikm mho uAMintv jomc I ' OOWS .'c icnMo '('10 (tiiUM wwnaoM ;.iic-'-o CM'im AND MATERIALS Ser- Labor-Manageme- W. Tucker. FULLY GUARANTEED N IN MMiiMj if ywr ctetet ALL PLANS AND. IUILDIN3 MXMITS WoraSowMt Hoy Covan Aircraft Hang. HorMborm Shop V Arinai RMidontial 4 Gomwrctol Mochint Srwdt M& and EH. GoragM HANSLID IY 5T5VTE FOR ALL YOUR PLYWOOD A LUMBER NEEDS .... CALL ROGER CANTWELL 257-546- 3 or 5634029 Ruckr, Tammy Stokes. Danie Tebbs, Lauri palk, Valep Grover, Gary Smith, Debfe Stokes, Heather A'xQ'x'A" Sheet Rock MODEL SECRETARY revises her boss's dictation, correcting the phrases that faltered, she changes She Teblj. Stilents of LaRita Udy:. Cutler, Nicole Rose, 'Trap : .. .t . ' .1 . . t i .. : a the tense, without losing the sense, and he's never aware it's been altered, for she keeps just enough of his pet words, to make certain her secret is hid, and he's dazzled and dazed and completely amazed at the wonderful job which he did. Stephen Schlitzer T Trinity nfns chapter eleven. pveryone in the entire al'a is invited to attend any the meetings of Tremont-Bibl- e Church. Only44.h RANDOM LENGTHS 2X4? PER TH0USAND $70,00 4x8x58 Exterior Plywood 4x8x12 Exterior Plywood 6.56 4x8x516 Exterior Plywood 3.98 the question, the Trinity?" will Sunny Side $1.79 2"x4"x8' answering "What is be considered. Every Thursday evening a Bible Study is conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler, 684 S. 100 W., Tremonton. This evening the study will be done in Ro- 1 QUALITY CaSTRUCTm CUSTOM HSIKIKJG HoYc! OFFERS yom tiMimotoi'to Military Reserve and Nat'--" ional Guard personnel should advise employers early of their summer train-- . ing plans, said Henry C. Lee, area, administrator of the U.S. Labor Department's 7.85 Enhmci Voir Prffcrty Up With A Dotiklt - By- - DON GIBSON An Carifi Oi Yitr Mitt Prtfvrty. Mini Bus PHARMACY PHACTS KoifA Frazor Lf Will Make Spike Trip BEAR RIVER DRUG The Bear River Valley Senior Center "mini-bus- " will carry 13 senior citizens to Monday's observance of the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory Summit. Director La Rene Napoli urged those persons wishing a ride to the commemoration event to call the senior center. Seats will be reserd e ved on a basis. Cost is $1 per person. Persons making the trip should plan to provide their ow n lunch or purchase one at the Golden Spike Historical Site. first-com- ! Phirmaciit Money used to burn a hole in your pocket. Now it doesn't even have a chance to work up a sweat. Anyone can prove he has declaring that you have. good judgment by simply The number of blasts that come from car horns in a 'S l the t0ta' f the scuares at the wheels This month sure matches the situation Mayday! Mayday! Help is on the way at UPHOLSTERING Sit t DRUG CENTER W Eat TrM(efl NOW IN US FOR ! leaps, Mirrors, Pktvres, 115 West Main Bar Stools. SALT LAKE CITY STEEL 359-125- 1 CUILCStt MC. Box 277 Tremonton, Utah M397 Tttophont (1401) VII. 257-S4- 43 not nfl Mliiii Pimm ruth FREE lh iltmi I ni mlo'mthon CKckM MlO no Miff don I PLAN TO IUILO I WOULD ClATI INFORMATION O THIS YEAR AtOUT THC OUOWINO Q MYSELF O MIRE DONE O NEXT YEAR FINANCING INFORMATION PLAN USE COLOR lOCAS O PRICES I arMM' StOfMJt O MtyCOvtf Mother's Day Gifts Stop Stools Footstools, Ivreka Vacuums, - Custom Drain lyitgsitiitTtntttiifiTT'iiTtfTTHnsMmiMM M first-serve- S Girije Bink Fhicinj OFFICES nowadays. DON'S FURNITURE & hainlii hint: urn you Know that material won'tfinge or ravel during cutting if you pin the pattern firtly to fabric ana trace around edges with soap? 71 8 x A little learning is a dangerous thing. Ask any kid who's just brought home a bad report card. Acne; that curse of teenagers, may not be the resulbf improper diet after all. Medical scientists have iw isolated a germ believed to cause acne. If so, a curean probably be developed. When a cure is available, we'll fill your orescrifion with the painstaking care it deserves... you can doend on us. 257 -- 3MI 24 x 24 Gtrtgt NAME I witn Atftf 4 PLAN TO tUILO A O Wtrffioutt t O Hng fMOti O UliMr SUM Shop Otfttf fypt ol building OLet'mgSfXd Q MKKin StM PHONE . . ADMESS art.... 1 0 $2595 00 Advise Employers 9 WESTERN SEEDS to mtrtouB Ab- Bible Church Shift N GARAGE IS ON SPECIAL FOR ON THC MOJO Attracts Students Local piano students will be attending a Robert Pace Ensemble Festival this Saturday May 8, at Utah State A FOR THE MONTH OF MAY ONLY 24X24x8 Reservists Should f mi GRAIN CLOVERS TREMONTON Talk about conditioned reflexes, Nowadays, we start worrying at 11 p.m. whether we're watching the news or not. t Ivjeek ow MSD SPRAY Photographer's exhibits will be on display through May 29. Admission is free. 2-- .! $00 or 4 TREMONTON All Bear River District Health Department personnel will be on hand at the Tremonton Civic Center to conduct another in a series of immunization clinics, May 13, between the hours of 5 p.m. Parents are urged to bring those children who will be starting kindergarten in the fall so their immunizations may be completed in order to meet with State school law requirements. There is a small charge for the immunizations. All ages are welcome and it is asked that a record of prior immunizations be brought. read, play rhythms and the overall tone quality demon- 257-3W- . . Bear River high's band American Maph EXCELLENT Condition road artifacts. Clinic Slated Ensemble Festival University. The students will join with other students from the Malad and Logan areas. They will have the opportunity of playing under the baton of a conductor with 14 pianos and two students at each piano. Each student will also play an original composition which will be adjudicated by state clinician, Carolyn Talbot of Bountiful.. Attending are: students of Bear River Band Will sot box springs mattress hood board aid foot board Early guild. Also an exhibit will be Golden Spike and early rail- Immunization Entertainment has undergone many changes through the years. Remember the old silent movies, the radio programs, the theatre, the "talkies" and finally television? On Saturday, May 22 at Bear River High School "Sounds of Zion," a musical group from the Logan LDS Institute will present "Milestones in Entertainment," a nostalgic look at entertainment through the years. Included in their program will be the Mills Brothers "Paper Doll," the Andrews Sisters "In The Mood," also "Sentimental Journey," the "Naughty Lady of Shady Lane" and some of the Kingston Trio and The Temptations numbers. The evening will be highlighted for the kids by the visit of Mickey Mouse and the Mouseketeers. The program lends itself to good family entertainment. . Because this is a bicentennial year, the program will also include a patriotic section as well as the usual religious section. "The Sounds of Zion" is a good will group of young pepple with a deep love of God and country whose main ,goal is to spread this love to others through music, song 'and dance. They have lifted the lives of thousands" of people from Mexico Cityto Belfast, Ireland; They have left lasting impressions with the countries and their leaders through radio and television performance," a spokesman said. The "Sounds of Zion have always relied heavily on talent from the Bear River Valley. Presently included in the group are Lynda Poulsen, Mike Harris, Joe Oyler : and Scott, Reid. . The program is being sponsored locally by the Young Adults of the three stakes, Malad, Garland, and Tremonton. Tickets may be obtained from Mike Harris, Scott Reid or any of the Young Adult Ward representatives. mall 1 bedroom house for rent. North Tremonton. Complete Host for the evening will be Brigham Mayor Harold Felt and city councilmen and their wives. "Brigham Young through in his leadership Utah brought the best in all of the arts for the enrichment of early western frontier cultural life," museum officials noted regarding the water-colo- r exhibit. The photography exhibit is sponsored by the Ogden Pro- fessional hiking, golfing and fishing. Performance Set I Bed for Sale graphy." plants, stamp collecting, 'Sounds Of Zion' Brigham 6-- 8 Bryan has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. His hobbies include the and planting of flowers Secretary, was a member of Public Speaking team and In A preview reception of a special bicentennial exhibition will be held in the Brigham City Museum Gallery Saturday, May 8, from p.m. Featured exhibits include and "Watercolor West" to Photo"Approach member of Bishop's Youth member of Committee, ward and Seminary choirs, assistant Scoutmaster and participated in road shows He is a four year Seminary student. a three year member of Future Farmers of Ameria, 9 257-349- the Aaronic Priesthood, As Page FOR RENT Bryan has been active in his church as President in Bryan Munns, son of Ron-lan- d and Arlene Munns, of Brigham City and student of Box Elder high school was selected on character, scholastic and church activities. 1976. TIMES, May 6, D Bicentennial Exhibits Teens Of Month' was State Ornamental Horticulture Foundation Award winner. class He is a Senior officer, member of Student Government and representative council, member of National Honor Society for two years, Year Book staff and among top ten of graduating class. She has written skits for Explorer Scout Conventions, church Talent Night and Farm Bureau; and has earned good and excellent ratings in Pantomine competition. Alison has achieved many honors in debate, oratory and journalism. Has been a member of and participated in FHA Pep Club, is a 6 year Spanish student, and has participated in many civic service events and in her church. Among her hobbies are tennis, piano, stamp collecting, Karate, Skating, swimming and knitting. winners in the local Ells Teenager of the Month pngram have been announ- ruemes. ,m bv Manuel Chiirman of the Youth Act- iviies. The LEADER-GARLAN- STATE. ZIP |