OCR Text |
Show Page 14. THE TIMES. May 5. LEADER-GARLAN- 1977 Garland Way fare? Baadsgaards Host Daughter By LaDonna Hess while they visit for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans had dinner in Malad with Mr. Evan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Evans ana son, Robert, attended a concert at Weber College, Tuesday, in which their son, Ralph participated. Mr. and Mrs. David Manning spent last week visiting the five temples between Ogden and St. George. They also visited relatives along the way. Eld Tom Munns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Munns, returned home Saturday from the Texas, San Antonio (Spanish) mission. He was met at the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Munns, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen and daughter Tiffani, Mr. Jim Estep, and friends from San Antonio. Karen Loo of Torrance, California, and Mrs. Kathleen Jensen of Mountain Green hosted a bridal shower for Laurie Lish, at the Boyd Munns home. 16 family members enjoyed the afternoon eating, playing games, and visiting. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnes, their daughter and grandchildren of Idaho a few weeks. Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt was hostess Wednesday evening for the Tremonton Bridge Club. Prizes went to Susan Taylor and Pearl Casey. The Garland Pinochle Club met at Mrs. Bowcutt's home Friday night. Prizes went to Amy Thompson, Queenie Carr, Madge Homer and Mildred AJlred. Mrs. LeRoy Allred and daughter, Tami visited in Logan, Saturday with Mrs. Blanche Woolsey. Afterwards they picked up Bill Justensen, who will be spending a few days with the Allreds. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baads-gaar- d are enjoying their daughter Debbie Anderson and grandsons Eric and Cory Deweyville Way Retired Teachers Meet In Ward Cultural Hall By Alene Miss Birch. Fryer Members of the Retired Teacher's Association met at a social and banquet last Friday evening in the Deweyville Ward cultural hall. A delicious dinner was prepared and served by members of the Deweyville Relief Society. Arrangements for this affair were made by president of the association, Rupert Blackham. A most entertaining program was presented by the Wayne Blanchard family from Tremonton. It was the yearly spring meeting for this group and Afton Forsgren, State president of the association, and also a director of the Utah Retired Teacher's Associa- tion was present, as was Mrs. Jennie Kearl, new State president. Wayne Leggett, a representative of Educator's Mutual, also attended. The tables were most attractive ly decorated by retired teachers, Elva Korth, Ardes Adams and Lela Anderson. An election of officers was held and Garland Puzey will head the group as president, with Mrs. Milton Johnson, as vice president. Mrs. Glen Taylor, Brigham City, will serve in the position of secretary-treasurer, Elva Korth r as director, Wanda Adams completing a term of two-yedirector. Mrs. Lela Anderson is the retiring director from Bear River City. Retiring secretary is Mrs. Iva Archibald, Willard, and Mr. Blackham will retire as president. Ray Gleason suffered a series of heart attacks last week and was taken to the hospital in Brigham City. At last report he was making satisfactory progress. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lish welcomed their third granddaughter May 1. She was born to Kathy and Kim Birch in the Logan Hospital. It is their first child. Kathy and Kim live in Gillette, Wyo. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birch, Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Lish, Deweyville, are great grandparents of little two-yea- two-yea- Mrs. Henry Marble, Misses Dana, Shari and Holly Marble, and Miss Mary Marble, Ogden, were in Mal-a- d Sunday afternoon to attend a band concert of the Malad Junior and Senior High Schools. Alan and Susan Evans, grandchildren of Mrs. Marble, play in the band. They are the children of May and Robert Evans. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert BlackThursday, Kaylin Hallberg ham were in Salt Lake City and daughter, July, spent the Monday and Tuesday of this day with Mr. and Mrs. week. Wayne Dalton. Mrs. Michael Litchford Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Daland son, Joey, spent several ton, Chad Dalton and Wendy days in Monroe at the home Hancey, attended a family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. party in West Point in honor of Charles Dalton's BirthJoseph Smith and family. Mrs. Litchford went to attday. 35 family members end services for her brother were there. Afterwards Mr. who was graduating from and Mrs. Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Sheffer. Brigham Young University. Mrs. Wayne Fryer attendSaturday, Chad Dalton reed a secretarial seminar at ceived his mission call to Utah State University TuesArgentina Rosario. day. Lectures were given by Wendy Hancey stayed with the various proiessors in the the Daltons Saturday evenbusiness field and a special ing and attended church with feature on charm and groomthe family Sunday. LaRraine Rhodes and ing was a most interesting feature of the day. It was Jean Egli visited Mrs. given by Mrs. Jackie FullWayne Dalton Tuesday. mer, who taught dance at the college for many years. A delicious luncheon was enBy Mary Ann Maughan joyed by the secretaries and their employers in the WalMr. and Mrs. Terry Munns nut Room on campus. blessed their baby boy, NatMrs. J. E. Scheib, Poca-tello- , han Terry Munns last Sunand Mrs. Paul Salvo, day in the Garland 2nd ward. After the meeting a Ogden, visited over the weekend with Artel Fryer, Mrs. big family dinner was held at Darlene Zinck, at the Wayne the Munn's. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fryer home and with Mrs. John Fryer in Mountainview Munns, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sneddon, Orem; Nursing Home in Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Poulter, Another month brings Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Rex more birthdays to mind. ForLeathern, Clinton: Great mer "hometown kid" Jim grandma's Mable Munns, Finn, Tremonton, will be Garland; and Tamar Ivie, Orem ; Great aunt Alice Nye, observing his sixteenth this month. Others having their Garland; Aunt Annie Lee, special day will be Brian Oregon; brothers Clint and Burbank, Brice Butler, Jay Munns, and Russell Thales Cannon, Verna Earl, Sneddon, Orem. Ann Earl, Clara Gardner, Patriach and Mrs. James Lowell Tracy, Wayne Fryer, White had a family dinner at Bertha Gardner, Lamond their home last Sunday to celebrate the homecoming of Gardner, Colyn Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. David ArchiMargaret Perry, Shaun bald of Clarkston. The ArcOborn, Stephanie Perry and hibald's had been in Arizona Betty Mae Thompson. To since December. Also at the any others, have a "Happy!" ' r -- m car irjhH tqr tsar THEATRE ! The Nice Guys Finish First For A Change. - PG mm mm nmtia COLOR TJUKS, 13 SOT & BY Q LUK ttXl , 7:33 ft 945 PJUL -- ran AUNMRSAlPICTURt ..TREMONTON AMBULANCE personnel load Timothy Frost, 15, Bear River City into the ambulance following a motorcycle accident. Frost was injured when a dog ran into his path. He was listed in good condition at the McKay hospital Wednesday. The accident occured Monday evening. Crib Death Syndrome Is Topic Of Meeting Twenty individuals representing police, fire department, funeral homes and health workers received instruction on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Wednesday, April 20. Utah State Division of Health training team headed by Echomae Anderson and Bobby Mahin, presented material on the problems of crib death. Ms. Mahin related statistics which show that SIDS or crib death can strike one out of every 350 infants from birth to age one. Crib death strikes without warning, presenting no outward symptoms. Northern Utah SIDS parent group leader, Kathy Dirks, spoke about her experience of losing a child to SIDS. "The one most comforting thing I remember during the confusion of the police and ambulance people arriving, was one comment made by a fireman. He said, 'we see a lot of this.' That statement really was a comfort to me. Somehow we were not alone in this experience. " Mrs. Dirks pointed out differences between husbands and wives in their grieving process. "No two people grieve in the same way. It's so important to have understanding for each other at this crucial time." Small group discussions highlighted the afternoon session. Participants' feelings about death and the grieving process were cussed. Anyone wishing further information about SIDS or crib death may contact Linda Boyd, workshop coordinator at the Brigham City Hospital or public health nurses at the Bear River Health Department in Brigham City and Tremonton. dis- dinner were Mrs. Hattie Hodge and Evette and Jimmy White. Mrs. White spent Friday and Saturday at USU with Evette for Mother's Weekend. Mrs. Robert Jensen was picked up by her mother Mrs. Ruby Dunkley, and sister, Mrs. DeAnn Geddes last Saturday. They then stopped for their other sister, Mrs. Janine Bradford and enjoyed lunch in Ogden to !CHNX0fl( PANAVISION 8 PHARMACY PMACTS tlclth Prczor BEAR RIVER DRUG ier Pharmacist The Saracens of Eighth Century Arabia started the first drugstores" and were the first to coat unpleasant tasting pills with sugar. Ask your doctor to phone the prescription to us We'll have it ready when you get here. HANDY HINT: Painting outdoors? Avoid flying dust by wetting down the area where you will work. DRUG CENTERN 71 S 1st Est Trwmtoa MuiiMo celebrate their mother's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were visited by their granddaughter Barbara and her husband, Arnold Peterson from Centerville Sunday afternoon. II owner. This original other options. is an See at' I I - "" - - Students See Gov., Prison WORLD WIDE Political Science and Am- erican Problems classes from Bear River High under the direction of instructor John Garfield recently visited Gov. Scott Matheson and Lt. Gov. David Monson ing a trip to Salt Lake City. The main topic of discussion in meetings with both men was the current drought. Both expressed optimism about the future of the Cen FRONT OF CARD tral Utah Project. Gov. Matheson told the students he feels Utah is a jump ahead in energy planning. But, Monson expressed some reservations about the nation's energy plan not befor Utah. ing tailor-mad- e students Approximately also made the trip to the state prison at Draper and had an opportunity to talk THE SALT PALACE Exhibition Hall May 6, 7, 8 10 P.M. Closing 6:00 Sunday Noon Admission $1.75 One, First Security card Worldwide gives you both services, Reium privileges good tor all 3 days $1 50 FAChi admits you 4 guesis Member NADA Crowson Managed Ad 80 -- j ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE No need to carry two, three or more cards. The front side of First Security's new Visa is a charge card, good at millions of BankAmericard (and now Visa) merchants all over the world. with inmates. 'Money PCRMEST back you can have First Security Check Protection Plus the card that makes your First Security check good at over 12,000 merchants plus 135 First Security Banks! On the geared for efficient growth 6"d.a.835 8 rr n k,ri rr DIA DIA OTHER SIZES CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION DRAINAGE. ALL PRICES APE PLANT PICK-U- ALL P J. D.M.K JAMKS, 53E. FIRST N. BR. MGR. L'TAII FARM PCA IOC 15! 57 4" TO 24" ind Get both services on one card with a single application. The card is provided at no cost. Applying is simple at any First Security Bank. PCA financing, like efficient machinery, is precisely tuned for all the work at hand, cash advances are timed for minimum interest periods; there s proven dependability and nationwide reserve power. You have nice options, too: prepayment without penalty; credit life and disability insurance So make things move with efficient money power; talk to your PCA. 10D.A.1208 SIZES The Co Ahrul People VISA 'n in AN if,b mi 1 BankAmericard is gradually changing its name to Visa. If you already have a First Security BankAmericard, you will automatically receive a First Security Visa on the renewal date ol your present card. You don't have to do a thing. If you already have BankAmericard and Check Protection Plus, your new Visa card will provide both services. Automatically. tfu Your SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road ilaah Salt Lake, Ph. 532-111- 1 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. BACK OF CARD BankAmericardVisa bank 399-117- 1 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-631- 0 . PROVO-- Ph. 373-660- 0 (no toll charge) Security ffl fiti SecwHy Bank of ban of Utm laano N A N A f.rt iru"t fti Serum Sitle fijrh Sat I a Baft ol O'tm h A Cly Ulh Sltt Bnk of Kytvli Frl Pttt Stu'ly Bank ol Bountiful N A Security Firl SeuMy 8nti Firtf Security ban of Murray of Logan N A H A f.ftf Security Bank of Rock Spfmgi first Security tiatt Bank ot Helper WyO |