OCR Text |
Show Page 12, THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, May D 13, 1976 Open House Is Me Foxley WHI New President Of Utah Agents G. Melvin Foxley of property-casualt- Roy Thompson Roy L. Thompson will be honored for his 80lh birthday with an open house to be held Sunday afternoon May 16, at Bowcutts Reception Center, 105 West Main Street, Tremonton, from p.m. He was born May 8, 1896 in Axtell, Utah, to Peter and Sena Thompson. He received his education in Axtell and Cenlerfield. Mr. Thompson married Leah Myrup in Manti. Their marriage was solemnized May 29, 1964 in the Logan Temple: She passed away March 28, 1974. His children honoring him are LeRoy Thompson and Rhea Thompson of Tremonton; Mrs. Leora Eberhard and Mrs. LeRoy (Cleor) Petersen, Bolhwell) and Mrs. Niel (Barbara) Koford. He has 14 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, and two great, great grandchildren also one brother and three sisters. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. No gifts please. 4 surance, and Phil Kneib of Denver explained how property-casualty agencies can produce life insurance business. The assembled agents also look part in a valuable workshop on agency management. While their husbands attended seminars and workshops, the wives of IIAU members enjoyed golf, tennis and other outdoor activities. They joined the men for an evening cookout in Santa Clara. Foxley has previously served the Independent Agents as a Director and Treasurer. He owns and operates his own insurance and real estate business in Tremonton, and has been a member of the Utah Legis- - yi eoth Birthday Mel Foxley lature. He is active in his church and community, and, as President of the Box Elder County Hospital Board, Foxley has just seen the success of his efforts in the new hospital in Tremonton. He has also received the Community Service Award for his years of dedication to the people of Bear River Valley. He and his wife, Beth, live in Tremonton. They are parents of four children, all of whom graduated from Utah State University. million-dollar-pl- Tiremonfon-Garfan- d L. Roy W l ES PoitnR walton virtue , S 1 Reg. Services. She was cited for her work with the elderly. She has written and published a textbook for geriatric aides, and has written numerous articles on care of the elderly which have been printed locally as well as nationally Special credit was given this nurse for her teaching ability as she has lectured at g$ md itaer. Be? 69M91 m Cj ortho jir1 DUST ti and insects of West May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 Rftf BAR-B-QU- i 49 45 45 49 33 36 ft . .02 .11 .04 Grease resistant BIO degradable for your picnics and outdoor eating fun. Easy clean up 100 count 9" PC W1 and without Sinutabll 30 H tablets i , Reg. WESTCIOCK ELECTRIC ALARM ESiW r Wake K rylri ill : relief 49 IIIITVWI 1 "viwum sJJH '4 western in Box 16oz mom iiiuit imiwiew babv or Mfg list 3.13 size for M,(le .l) IS WUOt aillOblU ivi Ul -- rm m mm ""I"" Teach S(fi)C ,l,,m to ...... . k. . with men or women attach to any mirror Reg dmcwitcdlxxzzxxxxzzj and MOISTURIZING CREAM 4 oz no driII OO tube for protection against summer 09 U JUMBO REPRINTS From your favorite Kodacolor, Color or G.A.F. negative. i WITHOUT COUPON i coupon m? npm uiy Fuji WITH COUPON i7iQ7fi puffs. Ideal PC.'utS tlfSI IVU mother or per bag Large loft lift baby Reg. 89 Tm t " tttt iff .ir for 260 US' r& 3 THIS IS A MfW PRODUCTION iciici TIPS n .inn 7 C0 IM6SS' r 218 THE BEAUTY MAKE ultra magnification for Pooming lens (ftMC HUMAN SPECTACLE EVER FILMED! MKWU I Lit I2" TOOTHBRUSH iME" SS. M . 1.59 Elder County. The theft was reported to Box Elder County Sheriff's office Monday. 257-567- more tears m &S3 Reg 100 tabs : . KXXXZxZXX11XXXXJ '.zxxzz; take aspirin 229 BABY SHAMPOO No u those-- for asprin MAALOX JOHNSON'S Dale Alford, Ogden, reported the theft of 60 tons of tungsten ore valued at $7,500 from a location in the Newfoundland mountain range fffirXSJ without n vrreiuE Ore li Stolen PR AY : zzzzsslzzz; rlJ&Jm i'n Pain ho cannot f 6 5 M fft''VAj up for the summer ..... , a"Ma Mg ..... Safe' to jy-USoT- rrrvvm Hr iSKl 'J Vjp, f congestions antihistamines. ft TVI EMfll anthistiminies, For relief of sinus hejCMche ana congestion Without Brent Deakin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Deakin and Roger Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Rich spent the weekend at the Salt Flats at West Promontory. mDHttDAY Uth MAY 7:30 PM TWO SHOW FRIDAY I SATURDAY rrocnis u ton. I STARTS I n"Wl rp Mrs. Ross Corbett of Samon, Idaho. Spending Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. John Deters of Tremonton. They visited the home of Mrs. Ida Deters. Monday evening they received Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kuehne of Salt Lake and Mr. Ray Kuehne and family of Maryland. Visiting Mrs. Cathrine Jones in the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Jones of Tremon- Garisnd, Utch Jn of sinsus headache, raarcaiftf S TSZ SINUTAB II Relief 2222222222222 SOLARCAINE SPRAY V.'fi.wfiwMw H mi rrr-- NTBEOTIl minim isr pi pital for minor surgery Thursday (today) morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corbetf of Tremonton traveled to Brigham to have dinner. Late in the evening they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Roy and Mr. and . LJlSSS2SaX222212 PAPER PLATES MAIN THEATRE THE MOST MAGNIFICENT f TOOLS E Perc. Low Hi 64 70 74 73 76 65 day afternoon at Bear Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Kunz among other relatives. Debbie Pugmire will enter the Bear River Valley hos- Jordan. This made Mothers Day special since Mrs. Packer is laid up and can't get around because of a cracked hip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giles of Tremonion visited Mrs. G.B. Giles of Ogden Sunday and they took her to dinner. Recently two new members were appointed to the high council in the Tremonion, Utah Stake. Jay Dee Harris Tremonton 4th Ward, previously an alternate high councilman was sustained Treand Keiih Fillmore, monton Sixth Ward was sustained as alternate high councilman. Tremonton 5th Ward was shown a film strip on abortion recently. The film strip cleared up any question ward members might have had towards this subject. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pug-mir- e and family spent Sun $1U V7la Weather evening together. Mrs. Marje Keele eritered the Bear River Valley hospital for surgery last Thursday. She is reported doing well. Her daughter Mrs. Ron Johnston of Price has spent the past week at the Keele home to help out. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keele of Price and Dale Keele of Layion visited Mrs. Keele at the hospital on Mother's Day. Mrs. Jennie Ogden received Mrs. Jim Etherington of Layion; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Ida Etherington of Deweyville Sunday. Her granddaughter of Malad was also here. Visiting Mrs. Richard Packer Sunday w ere her son and his family Mr. and Mrs. Packer " fiyg Way Don fSBg GRILL 883. "TJ?' " W VEGETABLE Control MaryAnn Anderson liHARC0AL gggSg? TOMATO gti:i Received Transfer on Mission Elder and Sister Harry T. were just transfered from Long Island to Dunbury Conn. They are having a wonderful Mission. They are both feeling real good. They also want to ihank everyone for 'he love and suppori that everyone shows to them. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos i 'lorez of Tremonion traveled 10 C'orrine Sunday to visit friends who will soon be leaving for Texas. They had a very nice visit. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Borgstrom of Tremonton were their daughters and Uieir families. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jones of Preston, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson both of Gar-lunThe family had a lovely turkey dinner. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dorgstrom visited the home 'if Mrs. Mildred Smith of Brigham. Celebrating their wedding anniversary Mr. and .Mrs. .Siaii Reese of Garland spent 'lie weekend in Wyoming. They left Friday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brockman of Garland spent Mothers Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brockman ol Tremonton. Sunday visitors at the lioine of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kinney were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney and Mrs. John H. Peterson of Brigham Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ory Bangerter of Tremon-'o- n spent the afternoon in Sail Lake looking for a house. Cory has been transferred to teach Seminary at Butler !tih grade in Salt Lake. He was also assigned a new church assignment of writing the youth curric-- , iiluin. We will miss him. Sunday the Bangerters the farewell of Howard Bangerter in Alpine tah. Howard will be leav-n- g for the Portugal Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Amaral. the first Portugal aniily to go through the emple enjoyed dinner at the Bangerter home. Mr. and Mrs. George U'uley and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Womack and family isiied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dullon Sunday. ' had Da It on spent the weekend in Logan and Saturday altenioon with the company "I Ms. Margene Karlchner iii tempted to water ski but lound it a bit chilly. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Ogden came up to enjoy the Daltons company and a family home Thompson GARDEN SEED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Wilson of Tremonton A'. She also is a lecturer on geriatric Care at Weber Stale College, Ogden. Mary Ann has served on many local, stale committees and elected offices as a member of the Utah Nurses Association. She graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing, Ogden in 1967 and the University of Utah College of Nursing in 1973. Mrs. Anderson currently lives in Sunset. She is married to Gary L. Anderson formerly of Montpelier, Idaho and has one daughter, Emily Margrette. ordinator of Educational . ; On Mary Ann Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Merlin Romer, Elwood, was named "Nurse of the Year" for the Utah Nurses' Association, District 2. The announcement was made at the organization's annual banquet held May 5, 1976, in Ogden. Mary Ann is currently employed at Weber County Hospital in Roy as the co 2-- 5 in- y Ay jv Honor Anderson Is Mary v. Nurse Of The Year rvt sv- - Tre-mont- has been selected; President of the Indepen-dent Insurance Agents ol. Utah. The installation of new. officers took place at the., con-organizations' annual Utah. St. at George, vention At a Friday night banquet, the 1IAU members also installed a new vice president and treasurer, and presented awards to outstanding members of the industry. Other convention activities included a discussion of political action by insurance men, offered by Bernard J. "Barney" Burns of Connecticut. Bruce Abrams of New York spoke on y property-casualtagencies homes and rural hospitals throughout the state of Utah on concepts of quality care for the elderly. nursing aw 1 I East Main fjmK UtSK WVW oca h ?M |