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Show THE TIMES. January LEADER-GARLAN- id, at Band - 1 . f, - home waiting for her to bong mama back home to hun. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris, lr. and Mrs. Larry Howell of Portage, great grandmothers, Mrs. Nellie Richards of Malad and Mrs. Ethel Henderson of Robin, Idaho. Congratulations, Jackie and Walter. Mrs. Wynn John, accompanied Miss Marlene John of Logan and Mrs. Vernal P. Goodey of Clarkston to Salt Lake City on Monday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Skip Chandler fi Concert Slated - 4 . Bear River Junior High will present their first band concert of the year Thursday. Jan! 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Wayne Jensen will Asia's 7 ,4 Area Of Responsibility conference was "Family Preparedness." Mr. and Mrs. Ennis J. Gibbs and Jamie Lynn of Providence visited with Mr. Gibb's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs Monday evening and enjoyed Family Home Evening with them. Raymond Hall of Cedar City spent from Tuesday until Monday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. Raymond was here on business and attended a convention in Salt Lake City on Monday, enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Theodore Hoskins visited Mrs. Clara Hoskins at the Sunshine Terrace in Logan Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Hupp and daughters of Hansel Valley and Mrs. Nellie Richards of Malad. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roderick were Mr. and Mrs. Jody Anderson and children of Brigham City. Visiting Mr., and Mrs. Chester P. Neal Sunday and Mr. Monday were Mr. Neal's and sister, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Thomas of Idaho. Shawn Udy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Udy stayed with his' grandmother, Mrs. Mary Emma Williams in St. John, Idaho Saturday night. She brought him home Sunday and visited with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall were Ogden visitors Wednesday. They attended a session in the Ogden Temple. brother-in-la- w NATURALIZER daughter, Kimberly. also visited Mr. and Sharrell William;1 who are in the Vetertans and LDS Hospitals. They Mrs. I . .MEMBERS OF THE Bear River Junior High ninth for their community concert Thursday, Jan. 27. Shown and I. vim Summers. Elder Harris Gains New Elder Devere Harris completed his service as Regional Representative of the Region Sunday at the closing session of Stake Conference in American Falls. Elder Harris was a Saturday overnight guest of President and Sister Raymond Briggs of American Falls and a Sunday dinner guest of President and Sister James Christiansen of Aberdeen. Elder Harris had served in the Pocatello region for the past two years and ten months, when he received word from the Quorum of the Twelve that he now be Regional Representative in the Twin Falls region, which includes Twin Falls Stake, Twin Falls West Stake, Jerome Stake, and Richfield, Idaho Stake, and also the Burley Region which includes the Burley Stake, Paul Stake, Rupert Stake, Delco Stake and Oakley Stake. The new call was effective January 15. Several members of our ward attended the inspiring conference held in Malad Stake Saturday and Sunday. t)ur Regional Representative, Paul Bott, presided at the conference ;and President Myron Sorensen conducted. The theme of the T k The Malad Stake Laurel Standard Night was held Tuesday night at the First' Ward Chapel. Guest speakers were Elder and Sister Devere Harris. They treated the subject, "He Whom I Have Chosen." Miss Debbie 4 Portage Way Mae John , - and direct the seventh, eighth and ninth grade hands during the performance. Admission is free. Among the musical selections scheduled on the program are "The Now Explosion." "The Patrol March," and "The Sounds of Three Dog Night." By Ha .Jtr-- , grade band practice in preparation are Chris Bowen, Kristine Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris spent the weeekend with their son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris and family in Salt Lake City. They attended Stake Conference in the Parley Stake and returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Wynn John, accomp- Ricks of Benson and Miss Marlene John of Logan. Monday Mrs. Joseph C. Morris took her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Walter (Jackie) Morris to the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. That night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris became the proud parents of a beauitiful 6 pound 1 ounce baby girl. The tiny one has a brother, Dav W. anied her mother, Mrs. Leona Williams and her sis- ter, Mrs. Gerald Williams of Malad to Salt Lake Tuesday where they visited Sharrell Williams at the Veterans Hospital and Mrs. Sharrell Williams at the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins visited in Ogden with Carl Sundberg at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Also Mrs. Carl Sundberg at her son's home, and Mr! and Mrs. Jack Hoskins ard family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoskins and family. Mrs. Wayne Hoskins recently returned home from the hospital and is recovering from surgery. Thursday Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mrs. Thayne Hupp and daughters, of Hansel Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris and son, David, of Garland visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Yarman and family of Clearfield. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris were their son, Vaughn, and his friend, Mark, who are attending school in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs.rWendell C. Hall visited Mrs. Clara Hoskins at the Sunshine Terrace in Logan on Friday. ' Miss Julie Ann Hawks of Salt Lake City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks Saturday and Sunday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John were Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Gibbs gave the opening prayer and Miss Lori Harris offered the closing prayer. Others attending the special were Debbie's meeting mother, Mrs. LaDell Gibbs. The Mrs. Mrs. girls' class advisor, Wynn John, Bishop and Douglas J. Gibbs and APYW President Dianna Harris also attended. Re- freshments were served to conclude the evening for the girls and their mothers. State Gives OK To Interchanges near here Right-of-way, s near Bear Mother's March Set The March of Dimes annual Mother's March will begin January 20. Mrs. Judy Borcherding will coordinate the march for the Tremonton area. Residents are urged to be generous to the Marchers who will ask for contributions to help in the fight against birth defects. Years ago, the March of Dimes was the first health agency to appeal to the masses for financial aid. Through the resulting public support, polio was conquered. "We now have a more formidable opponent in the cruel and devastating lem of birth defects," nature of Utahns that this tradition of giving will continue, the coordinator said. The area chairwomen helping Mrs. Borcherding this year are Jill Marble, Beaver Dam and Collinston; Judy Newman. Bothwell; Donna Gardner, Dewey-villJan Petersen, Elwood, Future Progress Guild; Julie Wood, President Fielding Civic and Home Arts Club; e; Ruth Shumway, president Garland; Shelley Grover, East Garland; Irma Grouse Creek; Mrs. Ariel Sorensen, Howell; War-burto- n, River Mrs. Borcherding said. In 1976, more than a quarter of a million infants were born with birth defects involving body structure, metabolism, or a markedly low birth weight. By combining professional resources with citizen action, the March of Dimes is working toward a common goal, that the outcome of every pregnancy may be a healthy child, she said. Funds raised in the northern Utah area will be used for continued support of the University of Utah Newborn unit, the Salk Institute and over 100 research centers throughout the nation. Presently, a $140,000 grant is being reviewed for support of the Primary Children's Hospital. Utah is No. 1 in the nation for fund raising for the March of Dimes. It is the Weiv Triple Routes The Utah Transportation Commission today made several decisions w hich will affect the operation of large trucks in the state. New routes for triple trailer truck combinations were granted. Triples may now operate on the southwest quadrant of in Salt Lake County and on the new sections of between Hot Springs and from Brigham City and Plymouth north to the Idaho line. Triples are only allowed to operate on sections of multi-lan- e divided highway in Utah except when necessary to use other roads to connect with the truck's terminals. The Commission also rec Because you care about others, Naturalier cares about you. Days of hectic moving about demand, this Naturalier duty shoe . wedged on a slurdy crepe sole and topped with soft fit. Let Naturalizer leather with glove-lik- e make your professional life a little easier. . . 2695 ommended to Governor Matheson that the proclamation limiting triples and other vehicles operating under special permit to a maximum speed of 50 mph be rescinded. Trucking industry representatives argued that triples have demonstrated they can be operated safely at 55 mph in other states and that the speed differential between triples and other traffic created more possibilities for accidents. The additional speed will also help the triples maintain a higher speed on hills. The change, if approved by Governor Matheson, will be open for public review and comment before taking effect. "We tried hard to get an interchange for Garland, but we could never justify it to the federal highway people because there simply was not enough traffic for it," said Mr. Taylor. He said the Tremonton interchange will have two ramps north of Main Street. People coming south on can get onto Main Street, and persons on Main Street "can get onto northbound Those who want to go south '"Will.; use either an interchange half a mile further x west on Main Street, or use ' the. Elwood interchange, he " said. Plymouth had to have an access to the interstate because it is far from the next exit, he said. Riverside was chosen as an access site because it is near the main road to I Direct from recent engagements comfort Ward; Becky Holland, Tremonton Third Ward; LaRita Udy, Tremonton Fourth Ward; Nancy Larsen, Tremonton Fifth Ward and Julie Brown, Tremonton Sixth Ward. High - Light and Dark Hardboard 4.50 $339 Fire Creek, 7.29 $C89 sm $679 LauanBack Country Place w plywood "A TOUCH OF COUNTRY" professional Kathy Davis, Thatcher-Penrose- ; Jean Humphreys, Tremonton First Ward; Alice Derrick, Tremonton Second prob- Back Gunstock Walnut 3.99 Winchester Pecan 4.49 Sheefroclt in n, Snowville; T3 UcvH The best Mrs. Grant Homer, Park Valley; LaDonna Hess, Plymouth; Mrs. Jeanine Gibbs, Portage; Mrs. Kay Draper, Promontory; Nancy Burnett, Riverside; Janice Fran-dse- 5. have, not been procured yet, Mr. Taylor said. The interstate between Tremonton and Plymouth is not expected to be under construction for at least two years, said Dyke LeFevre another DOT engineer. The interchange near Tremonton will be about half a mile west of the Iowa String Road. Mr. Taylor said that Wx4'x8' she,vi"9 Wxnvr 9- - Reg. 2.07 Reg. Exterior Latex five western states, with solid country, smooth pop, folk, and Interior Latex li&ht rock music. Vinyl Wall Sealer in Mile Thurs & '"' M'lin XJJ lnmnnnn Fri nights 8:30 P.M. -- 1:00 P.M. Sat. Ni&ht 7:30 P.M. -- 11:30 P.M. PALACE CLUB One mile West of Tremonton NOW 10.69 257-797- 6 659 $519 Onty STORE HOURS Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cover Charge I? 11 School. Interstate 80 near Tremon-ton'- s Main Street interchange. Page site was chosen because citizens opposed an interchange new section of Interstate will have three interchanges for local traffic, a Utah Department of Transportation (DOT) official says. Bert Taylor, DOT district engineer, said Monday the State Road Commission has approved plans for an interchange west of Tremonton on Main Street, and interchanges at Riverside and Plymouth. There will also be a comwith plete connection of A 15 20. 1977. I m Swrfft Sbetfrj Cuter BHflcai City, Utdt |