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Show HIE Dacroyri'b l'cy February 24. 1977, f T No Birthdays, But Lunch Members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Gardner on Monday. There weren't any birthdays to observe among the ladies, but they enjoyed a delicious dinner and visiting together for the afternoon. Attending as special guest was Mrs. Other guests were Mrs. Arlin Mad-seMrs. Horace Barnard, Mrs. Dewey Gardner, Mrs. Marv Dustman, Mrs. Clarence Fryer, Mrs. Jess Earl, Mrs. Melvin Burbank and Mrs. Horace Gardner. The Arlin Madsens have their third great grandson. He was born on Feb. 15 to Curtis and Joyce Smith in Ogden. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorin W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Laren Petersen, Ogden. Great grandparents, besides the Madsens, is Mrs. Bertha G. Smith of Logan. n, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish, Jr. were in Brigham City last week for a birthday dinner at the Val Bennett home. The' families celebrated the birthdays of Mr. Lish and Mr. Bennett. Friday the Lishs we're in Brigham City where they visited with Mrs. Irene Hess and Jerry. Miss Michelle Gardner who attends Brigham Young University, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Heather and Amy, came from Blackfoot, Idaho Friday and were at the Gardner home for a visit. , YV ' f ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams were in Roosevelt, Monday and Tuesday. They attended funeral services for DeLyle Wedig, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wedig. The Wedig family are friends of the Adams family. Miss Shari Rindlisbacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rindlisbacher, was at home with her family for the :. r ' - u A- s - 9 A Two Days At USU i; v.- - y t : - f , ... : . M - , . , High school seniors from throughout the United States traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club Scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on American College Test in scores or be National Merit scholarship competition. The exams helped university officials decide which students will receive the Ralph Joseph Abel, son of Ralph and Janet Abel, and Doug Harris, son of LaDel and LaRaine Harris, of Tremonton, were among approximately 300 outstanding high school seniors who spent two days at Utah State versity acquainting u v ; weekend. Shari attends Southern Utah State College. Rex Jensen arrived "home from Army duties in Germany for furlough. He will be spending the time with his wife, Tammy, and other family members. Miss Colleen Germer and Miss Bonnie Germer came from Provo to spend the weekend with the Jack Germer family. Jay and Beverly Norr have returned after spending an exciting week vacationing in the Bahamas. Birthday congratulations go to Mrs. Alvin Norr. This lovely lady observed her 83rd last week. Mrs. Connie Dewey received word of the arrival of a first great grandson. The eight pound six ounce boy was born Feb. 16 to Jerry and Carolyn Waldron Jones in Nampa, Idaho. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned ,i tat in themselves with the camp- meeting faculty memb ers and taking competitive examinations. Rebecka semi-finalis- Hathaway, ts Scholarships. University Theodore B. Hathaway, Rt. 1, Tremonton, was among approximately 300 outstanding high school seniors who spent two days at Utah State University acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. of daughter ..ONE FUNCTION of a new hospital is community education and the Bear River Valley hospital is actively pursuing arch a course. Above (1 to r) Laura Compton, LuAnn Jenkins. Mark Potter, Mark Giles and Janice Wehner get a tour of the delivery room. The students toured the facility as part of Mrs. Ra.Nae Hortin's homemaking course. Over the six years that the competition has been in effect, nearly half of all the outstanding students who have entered have subsequently enrolled at Utah State." SERVICE CENTER .we repair. FURNACES East Garland Way WATER Mrs. Sorensen Visited By Her Two Sisters Waldron, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Jones, Malad. Aunt Connie is the great grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Black-haand daughters came from Salt Lake City to visit Monday at the Rupert Blackham home. only By Essie Peterson m Mrs. Letitia Sorensen was visited Friday by her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stewart and Mrs. Wilford Dijedge of Fruit Heights. , Howell Way Jim Christensen came from Vancouver, Wash, to get his family who had been with Mrs. Reta Sorensen and other relatives. He has acquired a home and is in the process of moving to Washington where he will work. Teryn just came from Iran at the completion of her high school term. g Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. of Salt Lake City called on Mrs. Ruth Rampton Saturday afternoon. Dorothy Fielding of the Blackfoot Junior High ulty enroute to Clearfield and a visit with her brothers had lunch and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson. She is a niece; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kupfer and children of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Oyler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Fleet of Brigham and Mrs. Gertrude Glenn of Clearfield, formerly of Garland, Local Residents Attend Bridal Shower, Party recently of California, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emery Marriott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen of Salt Lake City came to the Warren Hansen home Sunday morning in time to accompany them to Sunday School and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen attended funeral services in Brigham City Satur day tor an aunt, Mrs. Rilla Jensen. Later they attended a golden wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs., Max Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover have had their little grandson, Craig Rock, for four days while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Rock are on a snowmobile outing in Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Hannah Davis returned home Friday evening from a stay in the San Bernardino area with relatives. Enroute home she visited her sister in Salt Lake City, Mrs. - Margaret Fry, and her daughter in Ogden, Mrs. Ruby Simms and girls. six-wee- k Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coombs were at Skyview High in Smithfield for a musical performance of a chorus from Ricks College in which Gayla participated. They had toured Arizona and enroute home gave a concert in Smithfield. The Coombs had a nice visit and dinner with Gayla. HEATERS APPLIANCES GAS VENTING METAL SHEET AIR COND. GAS PIPING & (NAT. heme repair of al Mr. and Mrs. Burke Jones, accompanied by Ken and Mary Jones, Diana Oyler any Sherry Leggett attended a bridal shower and pantry party in honor of a niece, Joan Christensen, and John Johnson. The party was given by Burke's sister, Mrs. Vere (Betty) Jensen at her home in Salt Lake City. Our sympathy goes out to George and LaVada Bench this week. George's father, George K. Bench, Sr. of Logan died Friday night following a lingering illness. His funeral was Tuesday in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Soren- Hess had a nice visit with Ethel's mother, Mrs. Grace Hill of Malad. The ladies met in Tremonton and went out for dinner together. The Mariner Munk household has been buzzing with activity this weekend. Little April Pett is spending a few days with her grandparents. Valene and her fiance, Lee Hillman, and Marilyn and Mick Grover and their son, Daniel, have also been visiting there. Gwen, Marilyn and Valene visited Saturday with Marva Stokes of Brigham City and Ruth and Linda Stokes of Bedford, ' Wyo. sen spent an, enjoyable i COMMERCIAL weekend in Salt Lake City. Ethel Nessen was sustained Sunday as our new A. P. Young Women's president. She replaces Shauna Fonn-esbec- k who has served as president for the past three years. We are happy to hear that Veryl's father, Edgar Nessen is much improved and is home from the hospital. Ethel Nessen and Molly PAINTING AND WALL lands I COME SEE US AT RAY'S TRADING POST 123 SOUTH needed items. Call ect Brigham City TREMONTON, METAL 20 2222. WORK YRS. GLADE PLUMBING REPAIRS WORK EXPERIENCE REPAIRS 20 YRS. SHEET PHONE USSEEb COVERINGS 11 ft MAC AIMED 458-345- 3 GREYHOUND! im$ IMC. TRAVEL WITH US AND SAVE! How does a ticket costing not more than $50 to anywhere in the U.S. sound? If you like that, how about $99 for 9 days of unlimited travel? Well now it's possible. s plans to make bus travel Greyhound Lines today announced three new super-saving- the best buy around! ticket to anywhere in the U.S. served by Greyhound; A $50, one-wa- y round-triA $33, excursion; and A $99, Ameripass for unlimited travel over Greyhound's routes throughout the U.S. and Canada. The three new super-saving- s plans went on sale January 3 through March 31, 1977. In addition, all three plans will offer a Greyhound bonus.. .that one child under 12 can travel free for each adult fare purchased. ticket to anywhere means precisely that," said Charles D. "The $50 one-wa- y president-marketin"since Greyhound serves just about every vice Kirkpatrick, and point in the U.S., The ticket is good for two months and permits free stopovers enroute so long as travel is out of state and is amintained on the most direct route between origin and destination. Typical of the savings - compare with your regular fares. Take just one child under 12 and the savings take a quantum leap! round-tritravel solution for excursion is the perfect The $33, The that all travel other and weekends provides short, plan trips. long must be completed within three calendar days. It's Greyhound's answer to the ski "Great Escape" weekend. weekend, the winter carnival, the The $99. Ameripass permits unlimited travel over the more than 100,000 miles ol Greyhound routes throughout the U.S. and Canada. Leisurely, unlimited stopovers are permitted and the Ameripass comes with a host of discounts on hotels, sightseeing and meals. (Can be extended at $11.00 per calender day). In addition to the new Ameripass, Greyhound still offers its full range of Ameripass y for $165, one month for $225 and two months for $325. The tickets and Ameripasses may be extended at the rate of only $1 1 for each extra day custom-pric- e the plan that best fits s that 'a Greyhound traveler can custom-desig, travel needs. .Since Greyhound normally permits an infant under 2 to travel free in addition to a s t hi if under 12, the new plans could allow, at the optimum, a family of for an unbelievable total cost of $50, or to junket around three In travel he U.S. and Canada for 9 days for a total cost of $99. The new fare plans went into effect onJanuary 3, 1977. 3 at the I or additional information call your nearest Greyhound ticket agent , MIDLAND HOTEL p coast-to-coa- st border-to-border- ." p Timeway Simple Interest Loan is more than bank talk. It's a loan that's geared to make adjustments for your ups and downs. When the going is smooth, you can pay ahead and save the interest, or pay the whole loan off early without a penalty. When the road gets rough, you can call us and make arrangements to take a payment holiday or pay after your due date. Simple interest means flexibility. And our customers like it so well that we make a Timeway loan every two minutes of each banking day. Come see us, or ask your dealer about it. It's the kind of loan that puts you in the A driver's seat. 1 one-mont- h In-- super-saving- coast-to-coa- I 257-:i2- i, N Br J A. f ' 5,-M- , B"' Vi jjr t;t.ih 4 F.tsl S SU'- - H i" S.l'l i METAL EXPERIENCE ALLRED BROTHERS PAINTING mm UTAH 3 DON coll- 723- - EAST 257-775- Will buy your no longer H 100 RESIDENTS FIELDING. UTAH 843 WORK LP.) Bow-erin- By Jeny Wood : Page Local Seniors Spend Birthday Club Moots, LaMont Gardner. ARLAN D TIMES. LEADER-- |