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Show 22. THE Page LEADER-GARLAN- 9. 1976 TIMES. December D GREYHOUND LINES Jt mmmr i. M INC. VT - wK - - mat: " m&is-- 'Reflections' Entertain Seniors V ; iW, yH Two New Trip Pfcsw (mri Two economical plans that enable children under 12 to travel free during the coming holiday season were T announced today by Greyhound Lines, Inc. Greyhound's new "Two-Wee- k Holiday Ameripass" for $139 and its "Santa Claus Plan" can reduce travel costs, substantially. Both plans go on sale Dec. 1, 1976 through Jan. 2, 1977. The "Santa Claus Plan" allows a parent or guardian fare to paying any regular round-tri- p destinations to take along one child under 12 free. This plan has particular appeal for those traveling shorter interstate distances. Those traveling longer distances can now purchase a k Holiday Ameripass for only $139 regardless of destination; and here again, one child under 12 rides free for every adult fare purchased by a parent or guardian. For instance, for destinations up to 200 miles, you can save as much as $104. For destinations up to 500 miles, there's a savings as much as $140; for 1,500 miles, as much as $324 and for destinations 2,500 miles away, as much as $534 (based on a parent or guardian and one child under 12 traveling round-trip- ). k The Holiday Ameripass offers families or individuals unlimited transportation on Greyhound's more than 100,000 miles of routes throughout the U. S., wherever they choose, without the worries of additional costs for stopovers. In addition, Holiday Ameripass travelers who need hotel accommodations or want to sightsee, can take advantage of the many discbunts listed in Greyhound's Ameripass discount guide by hotels, sightseeing companies, theme parks or other attractions, All travel must be completed, like the k Holiday Ameripass, by Jan. 16, 1977. Both plans are subject to Interstate Commerce Commission approval. Additional information is available by calling Greyhound. Sal' S-- Sf VJP ' ;- A '" i V4 I . r : i Two-Wee- - w Two-Wee- s mmmJkm' ." . ''j ,, ..MEMBERS OF THE "Reflections," a female choral group recently formed, entertain residents and guests at Mountainview County Nursing Home in Tremonton with Christmas carols. Plymouth Way Beth was one of the original six members who organized the singing group. Now they have thirteen women, an accompanist, and a Two-Wee- Families Gather Together For Dinner In Ogden GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 59 IV. Hon Tremonton 257-332- 3 firBv"'SOTEns? for CHRISTMAS j J 1976 YAMAHA MOID CUKE 'EH 1 A jral r j SKATE J j By Lois Petersen Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and two children, Kari Lyn and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zoharris of Portland, Oregon, Miss Ilene Cottle of Ogden, Mary Keller, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nish Bountiful and Bishop and Mrs. Udell Godfrey of Clarkston, all enjoyed a family dinner at Harman's Restaurant in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb left Monday for Phoenix, Arizona to visit Dr. and Mrs. Don Lamb and BOARDS FROM H595 . Mrs. Ray Whiting accompanied Mrs. Thayne Jones of Fielding to Ogden Thursday where they enjoyed dinner at the Tiffin Room Kristy Jo and Rebecca of Richmond, Shermeh Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hardy and children, Kim and Lay-n- e Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martenez, all of Salt Lake were dinner guests also. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams during the week was Clem Williams, Mr. arid Mrs. Ken Williams, Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Facer of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams of Maland I 1 I NEW & Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steed Estep were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Welks and children of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sec-riaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams and son Kip of Bear River City, attended Sacrament meeting in Brigham, where the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery was blessed and given the name of Meressa Leigh by Dr. Gregg H. Wilding. After, a dinner party was held at the Montgomery home with the following Quests: Mr.' and Mrs'. Vernal 'Montgomery' Mr." and Mrs. Dennis Hirschi and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kaneko and family and Tory and George Anna Sato all of Tremonton. ; ACCESSORIES USED SNOWMOBILET- nTnR ARTIC CAT YAMAHA $fiOC00GS3oo WD I a CYCLE WMWWOiiin ... II .u VI ad. and Mrs. Don Vander-hoo- f were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt in Brigham City Friday. After dinner they all attended a movie in Mr. family. They were accomp- - Ogden. V Mrs Eathel Estep ac- anied by Lamont Lamb who .was attending a convention ;ompanied Mrs.; Grady (Ila 1Rae) Welks of Syracuse' to iji Las Vegas. "'fheinfant daughter of Mr. MJ0gden Wednesday, where and Mrs. John Marshall was they enjoyed the day togeth blessed and given the name er. of Jennifer by her gran- ; Spending the weekend dfather, Leon Grover of with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fielding. A dinner party was Lamb, were Mr. and Mrs. held after at the home of Mr. Tom Hoesch and son, Branand Mrs. Leon Grover with don of Clearfield, Mr. and the following guests, Mr. Mrs. Tim Thorpe and and Mrs. Paul Marshall and daughter, Jenefer of Honey-villMr. and Mrs. Lamont son, Nathan, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Marshall, Wakely and children of BanThatcher, Mr. and Mrs. croft and Miss Linda Lamb Merrell Price and family of Salt Lake City. Last Tuesday, Ellerene and Shelly Marshall, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall Udy and Nadine Lamb visitand Voylet Grover, Fielding. ed Edith Atkinson in SamarMr. and Mrs. Lynn Peteria. Idaho. sen accompanied Mr. and Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and children Mrs. Greg Lamb and daughters, Angela Dawn and Min-d- i left for their home in PortJo to Salt Lake City land, Oregon, after an exSaturday, where a surprise tended stay with her parbirthday dinner was held in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell honor of Mrs. Lynn (Lois) Nish. Petersen at the home of Mr. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Reva) Jen- and Mr. Rav Udv Saturdav sen. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Craig and children, Brett, Wade, Barnes and family of Samaria, Idaho. Miss Julie Roche of Thatcher was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes. The 30" Centennial Clocks Reg. to $51800 Now ma ACCESSORIES! 5495 granting for disability. Applicants service-connectio- n must be in good health d cept for disabilities. ex- service-connecte- yvll KAWASAKI SOLO 8250 Cedar Chests by Lane Padded Tapesfry Top 17500 Others start at 20 BEFORE in tht facts 5 SN0 DEC JET Palace 31 , 1976 Club Offers "LIVE MUSIC m and at years nod Tremonton TREMONTON SPORTS VILLAb 2 Eat 10-1- 1) Stoddard's Rainbow Wranglers' Ik futvi I Ik 43 Dec. garner chain DON'S FURNITURE 279-858- m m THE RUMORS ARE FACTS: If you've heard that the Kawaiaki SnoJets are reliable and quick to respond, believe it. Inside and out Kawasaki has made over 60 improvements in styling, performance and comfort. Kawasaki SnoJet ... It's a matter of fact. Conn attending from Honeyville were Mrs. Bernice Tait, Mrs. Rachel Champbell, Mrs. Venna Hunsaker, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. June Hampton, and Mrs. Estelle Moero. I appreciate all the help I receive each week in trying to find out what is happening in our community. I know that there is a lot that I do not get in the paper. If any of you have news you would like reported please call me 1 could sure use at ' your help. Come out and have fun.- - IK JI4900 tremonton The members Honeyville is saddened at jjj the death of Mrs. Fred Wat- - M each new wth gold frame off - lamps, tables, & pictures !!! The students of the Honeyville school received a special treat recently in the form of a film. The presentation was entitled, "Uncle Sam, the Man and the Legend." They learned from this film about the real Uncle Sam, a man named Samual Wilson. The school would like to remind everyone to continue to save Post Toasties cereal box tops for them. The children are collecting these to help purchase new playground equipment. The Singles Group of Honeyville meet with another group from Brigham for their annual Christmas party. The event started at the First Ward where the members had dinner. They then attended a Christmas program at the Palace Theatre. M w Main 257-544- 1 S ItrN i mate Dk. IS, 22, NESTEIN ! i time"1 re-- g That's right. A free 23 channel Panasonic CB with Bassett Mirrors 5 W. Main sep- April 24, 1951, and application for insurance within one year from date of notice Wm 34" x 54" I 1 1 requires aration from service after to $395 00 i I can not believe my eyes! actually saw snow fallings True, it did hortay around for very long but maybe the little we did get is a good sign. Just keep your fingers crossed for a little of that white stuff for Christmas. The Honeyville Christmas Party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 5:30 p.m., in the recreational hall at the church. This annual event 'Will be packed full of fun and activity for young and old alike and everyone is invited to attend. A short program will be presented under the direction of the Primary. At 6 p.m., the Honeyville Fire Department will herald in the arrival of that "jolly old elf" on the town fire engine. Santa Claus will be there with a treat and a special "Merry Christmas" for everyone. It is an evening of Christmas fun that no one should miss. So kids, bring your parents, and parents, bring the youngsters, and we will see you there! Mrs. Laura Tolman spent a week in the hospital and is now at home. Lisa Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - - Eligibility who passed away Monday. We would like to extend our sympathy to the ' I As a veteran of World Q War II with a recently estabdislished service-connecte- d ability, am I eligible for service-disable- d insurance? A anabe By Ellen Nicholas Cook following surgery Mi9iaiiiMiisixiiiMiiiixiiiiini)j 5 hospital Friday. We wish these town a very speedy FREE intern, mam urmui $M members covery. Reg. 57200 Now Planned Here Dec. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen and children, Shaun and Tauni visited Mrs. Herman Thompson at Clarkston Sunday. Stools start at s1350 Grandfather $38500 f parts - ; I I Christmas Party st , SBfcWi -" Honeyville Way in ZCMI. e, I They specialize in hymms, and seasonal types of songs. "Mmost of us have performed in school choirs and groups," Beth revealed. "We formed because we felt there was a real need for this kind of group in town. I know other towns have choirs and they are quite good," she added. "We give the ladies an opportunity to expand their talents after high school."' "There are school choirs and male quartets but nothing for the ladies," she observed. "It's a good chance for us to get together and have fun," she smiled. They will be performing locally after their engagement at Sherwood Hills on the 9th They will sing at the Tremonton Stake center on i the 11. semi-popul- lf ,. , directer. The Reflections, a newly organizedchoir in Tremonton, kicked off the Christmas season with a gala program at the Senior Citizens home recently. The singing group performed for thirty minutes and sang some of the all time Christmas classics for the audience. The choir is only a old and already has been going on the road for their performances. "We have sung in Ogden, Malad,' locally for service clubs and organizations and at the Festival of Trees at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City," said Beth Lefgren, the choir director. n One mile west af .T IWD I. J.J iiO( I . |