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Show Page -" II I TV I f)l two-wee- To-pek- - 40 members Battery 140th FA of Garland recently took part in a military airlift operation while at summer camp at Camp Guernsey, Wyoming. Above a jeep is AIRLIFT- of D lifted by a huge helicopter. administrative assistant to East Garland Woy the County Supervisor (com- parable to our Aliens Enjoy Camping Trip To George Creek Essie Peterson BY ESSIE PETERSON went on. accompan- ied a group of senior citizens and joined in their mini-bu- s the remainder of the tour to western Box Elder county. The group had a pancake breakfast in Grouse Creek g as a project for an improvement on their church. They were taken through their schoolhouse and shown all. their modern fund-raisin- conveniences, including their woodworking shop and its power tools and the ceramic shop where they do it all from scratch, mixing -- ,- the clay, molding it, painting and firing. The tour, including 16 outfits, went north and around to Lynn then Almo. Here they were given a history of that locality, including the Almo Massacre in early days. At the "City of Rocks" they ate their lunch and the mini-bu- s returned home while the rest I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and family enjoyed a camping trip to George Creek on Friday. Bobby Allen came in from Boise for his sister's wedding and spent three days here with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coombs and family were at Downetta Saturday for the Kendall family reunion. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes visited Mrs. Ruth Holman and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Blaine Rhodes spent from Tuesday to Saturday in Denver attending an Artex convention. Mrs. NaVelle Rhodes drove to the Salt Lake airport to meet her daughter, Diane Barlow, who came in to attend a convention of the National County Officers. She is a representative of San Diego county and is an County Com- mission). meetings in the Salt Palace and the Tabernacle ana came up Wednesday go visit the family. Essie Peterson got word Saturday of her bicentennial quilt she entered in May in a district contest, including Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. Out of the 21 entries, five were chosen as winners. Winners were Essie from Box Elder; Nathell Hoffman, Rich county; Marie Waddups, Jessie Young-ber- g and Norma Hansen of Cache. All the entries and other quilts will be on display Saturday, July 3, at the Logan LDS Tabernacle from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Zina Marriott and Essie Peterson will take a shift helping out during the day. Mrs. Dora Shaffer returned home from another vacation trip with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaffer. They went 1500 miles into Canada and took in many of the wonderful sights in the Canadian Rockies, all the National parks in Saskatchewan and vicinity, including Jasper Park and Lake Louise. The highlight of the trip was a visit with her granddaughter and family, Dora Wheat. They have twin boys who the grandparents and great grandmother had never seen. Enroute they spent a night in with Sheridan, Montana Paul and Ethel Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Soren-se-n and family, Mrs. Lititia Sorensen and Mr. Elma Petersen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sorensen to honor Lynn on his birthday. Lititia Sorensen was at the Richard Petersen home in Fielding Saturday at a weiner roast honoring her on her birthday. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen had as guests Chris and his children and his girl friend, Pat Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coo Mid SummerM J Sale 'yl new Machine Guarding Standards for Agriculture. According to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the June 7 effective date has been extended to October 25, 1976. This coincides with the scheduled effective date of the standard for roll-ovprotective structures on tractors. "In assessing the importance of educational material to employers and employees, it is necessary to consider the uniqueness of agriculture as regards occupational safety and health," OSHA stated. In the past, few safety and health standards have applied to agriculture. Therefore, it is reasonable that a longer lead time is necessary to inform employers and employees about the standard than with other industries. Lead time for training is the equipment was taken back to camp. Other tactical training included field operations, illumination support for field artillery, and aggressor action supplied to other units at Guernsey by D Battery. er Training at Camp W. G. Williams, commanded by Cpt. Paul Cox, was taken by the remainder of the Battery. In addition to tactical field operations, and illumi- nation support, training incl- mbs and family attended a wedding reception in Prest--o- n Ronald 5 Sfcff? By $9t On Davis. They It takes a true optimist to buy a perpetual calendar. of Bear River State Bank from theiri present location 64 West Main and invites everyone to visit Rulon Duncan mii vim Ford for Rentals LOW DAILY RATES RENT BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PICK-U- P AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE Mrs. GlenKesIer of come down the coast across from California. A stomp for all ages wj be held Monday, July 5, the Bear River Junior High square. The dance will feature KRSP's Michael Cane and his light show. The night of entertainment will begin at 9:30 p.m. and will last until 12 midnight. Admission will be $1.25 per person or $2.00 per couple. The class of 1977 is featuring the stomp. is moving to 101 East Main just east r Rely on Friday evening for a Debby Hunt, and Stan Peters. Gayla and Reatha were in the receiving line and Curtis was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson drove to Bear River City Sunday afternoon for the 80th birthday open house for. Ben Mortensen. niece, Mr. and had and tS RENT-A-CA- R ARCHIBALD FORD SERVICE DEPT. and Mrs. Harold Hull of Ogden visited the Oliver Davises last Saturday. Mr. 101 No. 3rd West Tremonton, Utah (257-522- 1 if a n inn nnn m oca MfSOL Sf St Bsti nnntr Hi uuu nnis Ba HH1 QGTT ,r, HPIH LJUU PEG 5n visu - l-j- lju BUDD . ,k . tgjSEP Savings certificates of deposit from First Security. Every three months, we'll add the interest you earn to the face value of the certificate. So both principal and your interest earn interest for the next three months. It's called compounding, and the end result is you earn more. You can arrange to have your certificates automatically renewed at the then prevailing and advertised rates. This service assures you of continuing higher return on your savings. They're convenient and they're high paying because the interest is compounded quarterly. They're safe because they're insured to $40,000. What better way to increase your earning power every three months? Here's how it works: 3 or 4 racks Summer -' Dresses, Blouses, Pant Suits, and Some Brand name Jeans $0 0 off H 1 shop n J ' &22 :'t$m ' . ' 3 month OrtYar efteotiv Minimum Ownit Amount i2Pm TirrMi of ', '" $600 Annual Yltd - 5.61 71 CLASSIC H TREMONTON U f 1. Farmer's Insurance . uded trips to Dugway to support artillery units training there. Calgary, Canada spent the weekend with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. especially important, considering the need to make equipment modifications in order to comply with the standard, OSHA reported. To protect farm owners and their employees from hazards associated with moving parts of farm machinery, the standard calls for placement of guards or shields on the power take-of- f drives and shafts of all farm and field equipment. mtmWBag, js-sr- m JP of TIMES, July D taraass fm? i ZT4th of Julpk Farmers and ranchers have more time to meet safety requirements of the will observe the searchlight operations. Two small searchlito illuminate ghts were used the landing site, while the rest LEADER-GARLAN- Timo To Moot Standards Of Airlift An airlift of men and equipment was one of the special training assignments completed by local guardsmen at their annual k training camp this year. members of Forty (Searchlight) 140th FA, commanded by 1st Lt. sent to Lee Gillenwater, Camp Guernsey, Wyoming, participated in the airlift operation. Assisted by the a, 197th Aviation unit from Kansas, men and equipment were taken from Camp Guernsey in three flights to the training site, approximately 30 miles, by the huge "Skycrane" helicopters. During the training session, the pilots stayed to THE Farmers, Ranchoro Got Local Battery Is Part 14, "The effective annual yield on quarterly compounded certificates. Certificates held to maturity earn more. Federal regulations. require substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. First Security is the saver's bank. Whether you want certificates or savings which you can add to-- or withdraw from any time. &7 Lnfe First Security Slate Bank, Salt Lake Oly. Ulan First Security Bank ot First Security Bank ol Utan. N A First Security Stale Bank ol Sprmgviiie. Utah Rock Springs. Wyoming First Securily Bank ot Idano, N A First Security Bank ol Bountiful, Utah. N A First Security Slate First Security Bank ol Murray. Ulan. N A First Security Slale Bank ol Kaysvilie Ulah Sank o Helper, Utah Firsl Security Bank ol Logan. Utah, N A t |