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Show Page 14, THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, March 24. D 1977 School Art On Parade Portetp IVcy Sympathy Expressed To GQfts Foraiy and daughter, Mr. and By Ila Mae Join As a community we express our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Gibbs and family in the passing of Mrs. Gibbs' mother, Margarette Wright, who was 69 years of age. She died in Salt Lake City at the Holy Cross Hos- pital Sunday, March 20. Funeral services were held at the Larkin Funeral Home, E. South Temple, on Wednesday. Clifford Hoskinswas hospitalized in the Malad Oneida Hospital Sunday where he received medical treatment. We are happy he is back home and feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roderick went to Pocatello Tuesday where Mrs. Roderick was hospitalized and underwent surgery Wednesday. She will be in the hospital for the next week. Our best wishes to Sonja. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roderick are caring for their little granddaughter, Camie, while her mother is in the hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hos-kiwere Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoskins and children of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Allen of Malta, Idaho and Misses Cheryl and Janet Allen of Logan were home Sunday where they all enjoyed a family dinner to honor their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen on their anniversary. Mrs. Anna Bowman of Toppenish, Wash, was a guest of Mr. ana Mrs. virgu C. Harris during the week. She arrived Wednesday evening. Thursday they visited in Logan. Friday they visited Lonny Gleed in Ogden and attended the Temple. Friday they were guests of the Fine Arts Club in St. John, Idaho where Lonny Gleed was one of the entertainers of the evening. They also were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gleed. Mrs. Bowman returned home Saturday. Vaughn Morris and Mark Worthen of Clearfield were weekend guests of Vaughn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris. Week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall were their children and families. Roger Hall of San Francisco and Taft Hall of Sunnyvale, Calif, flew in Wednesday and returned home Saturday. Raymond Hall of Cedar Hall was here from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turley and girls of Salt Lake visited Thursday and Friday. They all came home to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Duggan Allen of Ogden who was buried at Portage on Thursday. Friends and relatives of the families enjoyed lunch and visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs 260 TREMONTONS NEWEST MERCHANTS in town are Ben and Sandra Patterson from Michard Creek, Idaho. They are shown with Jed and Brandy, two of their four children. U Lazy P Tack Shop Chamption Turf supplies, plus jewelry and belt buckles. "We have everything for you and your horse," laughed Patterson. The couple have four children Greg, Tina, Jed, and Brandy. They hail from Michaud Idaho, Creek, where the Pattersons ran cattle and dry farmed. "We just sold our cows and took a wild shot," the new store owner revealed. "This is our first attempt at the retail business game," he added. Jack Forsberg from Fielding interested the young businessman in setting up shop in Tremonton. . "We enjoy the area very much especially that indoor riding arena," grinned Pat-- , terson. He has been nlto g farming, ranching and all his life and managed to get to the National College finals in Deadwood, South Dakota in 1968. will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Terry V. Fredrickson as of March 1 rod-eoin- 18, 1977. Dennis Fredrickson, Utah. Trem-onto- n, , Dividend U and I Incorporated recently declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share on outstanding common stock. Rowland M. Cannon, president of the firm, said the action was taken at the regular meeting of the board of directors. The divident amount was the same as declared last quarter but was 15 cents a share less than had been paid in each of the six fiscal quarters preceding. An extra divident of 30 cents a share was declared in March 1976. Mr. Cannon said the continued severe price depression for refined sugar in the United States continues to diminish earnings prospects, and thus dividends. Noting that the International Trade Commission and U. S. Department of Agriculture both have advocated steps to improve the situation, Mr. Cannon expressed hope that specific action would be forthcoming U. S. MORTGAGE COMPANY Box 66, Garland, Utah 84312 To Whom It May Concern: U. S. Mortgage Company has just recently opened a branch office in Garland. We are anxious to serve you and your clients. We offer VA and FHA housing loans. Our loans are processed by computer and facilitate you getting a faster closing date. Please give us the opportunity to serve your financing needs. We may be reached by telephone day or night and will work to make sure your desires are fulfilled. .DON G. HESS MANAGER PHONE: I Declares Slates Big Opening Lazy P Tack and Western Wear, located at 22 North First West an owned by Ben and Sandra Patterson, will hold its grand opening this weekend, Friday and Saturday. Three gift certificates worth 25, 15 and 10 dollars will be given away. The Pattersons will also be holding "trade in days" to celebrate the event. Customers can bring in old rope, clothes or tack and be given money off towards a new purchase. "The used items will then be donated to charity," Patterson said. The new store will feature such brand names as Tony Lama, Wrangler, Big D, and ' 0 the near in future. Directors of U and I also declared a quarterly divia share on dend of $.31 preferred stock in the company. The dividends, both preferred and common, will be payable April 29, 1977, to stockholders of record at the close of business on April 7, 1977. U and I has a total of 2,236,954 outstanding common shares. The firm has 98,425 shares of Class B preferred stock and 98,420 shares of Class director. Wednesday. Also visiting Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd John of Perry who iust returned home from Arizona. They also had their grandson, James Lethco of Ogden. They were leaving the next day for Texas to move Mrs. Lethco to the Air Force Camp to join her Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thomas of Provo and Blain Acey of Denver, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas Saturday. Kent and Blaine were Missionary companions. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adam of Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen on Wednesday. husband there. Among those from Portage attending the funeral services for Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Gibbs, the wife of the late Melvin Gibbs of Idaho Falls, were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley, Arthur L. Gibbs, Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Gibbs and son, Jeffry. Mrs. Gibbs was a former resident of Portage. She was born in Portage, a daughter of Charles and Maria Landon. She passed away March 14 at Blackfoot, Idaho. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Ardis) Fullmer of Blackfoot and Mrs. Leo (Thora Pearl) Prestwick of Idaho Falls. The funeral was held in the Lincoln Fifth Ward in Idaho Falls and burial was in the Portage cemetery. Following the burial luncheon was served to several friends and relatives at the home of Mrs. Thelma Gibbs. Mrs. Carma Taylor of Ogden and Mrs. Dorine Arrington of Clinton were among the guests. Thursday Owen Nielsen was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Nielsen. The entire family was there to surprise Owen as he and his family arrived for a good dinner and a day of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoskins visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hoskins and son, Todd, of Ogden and Mrs. Marilda Flint of Clearfield Saturday. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoskins of West Point. Cameron John of Boulder, Colorado, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John Tuesday and Wednes- - lfcy: Courbs Travel .... .' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mrs. Laura Gibbs and Mrs. Dan Thomas and daughter, Jennifer, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas of Brig-haCity Monday to honor their grandson, Brandon, on his birthday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hoskins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoskins and family of Ogden. Mrs. Thelma Gibbs attended Ward Conference at Malad Second Ward in Malad m , , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Laub have returned from an enjoyable ten-da- y vacation in New Orleans, Louisiana. They went especially for Stanley to attend a three day Equitable Life Insurance Convention. They had reservations at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. They enjoyed going down Millionaire Avenue and seeing all the homes and they also enjoyed a cruise aboard the Natchy on the Mississippi River. Other cities they visit-'- . ed were St. Louis, Independence, Missouri and Abilene, Kansas where they toured the Eisenhower Memorial and Museum. They very narrowly escaped the blizzard between Abilene and Denver. They report having a lovely trip. Methodist A. A kiss is a pleasant reminder that two heads are better m City Museum-GallerPhyllis K. Owen, director of the gallery said, "This delightful art by students of kindergarten to high school from the 21 schools in Box Elder School District and Intermountain is always viewed with enthusiasm." Through a joint effort from the "Artists", teachers and school officials there will be over 1,500 entries, produced with a variety of media and subjects. Developed perception and awareness of environment come to these students through their art learning. Their visible express- The Held grocery-kitche- n shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lorna with Mrs. Christensen Elaine Granville of West Weber and Mrs. Marilyn The Hadley as shower honored Miss Laura Hansen who will become the bride of Craig Jensen of Mink Creek in April. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 22 close friends of reLaura. The bride-eleceived many lovely and useful gifts. talent, April 1 to 30, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday. This collection of art is also one of the museum-gallery- 's contributions to the state program, "Week of the Arts for the Young." A Regional Fireside will be held Sunday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. in the Garland chapel. Speaker will be Regional Representative Everyone should try to get at least a high school education, even if they already know everything. FOR SALE For Sale - The members and friends of the Community United Methodist Church meet every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. for Church School and at 11 a.m. for worship services. A workshop for new members is tentatively scheduled for this coming Sunday, March 27, and will begin at 5 p.m. at the church, 207 N. Tre-- . morit Street. This workshop is for youth and adults who are planning to unite with the Church on Easter Sunday. Our prayers are with Rev. Mike Strayer who entered McKay-De- e Hospital rather unexpectedly on Monday night. We hope for his speedy recover and that his illness will turn out not to be too serious. DeVere Harris and his wife. Music will be provided by Scott and Julie Reid. An executive meeting will be conducted at 5 p.m. FOR SALE 1975 Chev. Monza, auto trans., 23 mpg, white with white vinyl top, red interior. Excellent condition 21,000 miles. Phone Craig Bolton. 262 D 3rd West, invites everyone to Fireside Planned Shower bridal 24 North .see this annual event of Bridal A City Brigham Museum-Galler- V-- 257-597- 2, For Sale - 8 ft. older camper, living room furniture, stain- less steel table service, queen sioze bedspread more. 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Tor (7 CENTER Phone 257-774- ,jn-- or Legal Documents 9 Genealogy Sheets Apr! 8 Information JULIE ANDERSEN & GREG ROSE CALL 257-332- 3 Ruth WiUksms Greyhound Bus Depot 57bWest Main Tremonton, Greyhound 3'i Perfect for 'oa as ?2 000 Including tires on bus. Corelt Wirt Appfbnces COAST COAST Li it ' Xerox's Best Quality Copy Machine On The Market Utah TO ST0HI3 f 'ii a. o and 257-366- OP Duggan Allen of Ogden visited with the Halls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris H. Goodwin of Ellensburg, Wash, visited Mrs. Goodwin's sister, Esther John Tuesday and Wednesday. They were enroute home from their winter vacation in Arizona. The Goodwin's son- - U and I is a major processor of beet sugar with refineries in Utah, Idaho and Washington and also is majority stock owner in a potato ions in color offer interesting challenges to many. "The purpose of the display is to stimulate the production and appreciation of school art among the young students and to provide recDirognition of their work," ector Owen said. "School Art on Parade" is the April event at the Brig-ha- Messages Allen. processing firm with two plants in Oregon. In addition, U and I engages in diversified irrigated farming in Washington and Idaho. THE Sunday evening for her calling as Malad Stake Music Mrs. Gene Winterwood of Moscow visited Mrs. John on ,s Museum Mature a si i a w id .Ollr s "i1 u ma ' |