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Show u iS i APRIL 7, 1955, ROY, WEBER COUNTY UINTAH . program was presented with Barbara Jean Anderson playing the accordion, Linda Keyes singing, Myrna Ward playing the clarinet, and a song by a boyfriend of the grooms. The evening was climaxed with refreshments of ice cream and cake. Stuart Ph. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Less Anderson announced the marriage of their daughter Josephine, to Delwin Ward on March 18, 1935. They were united by Bishop Alma M. Anderson at the home of the April Fool's Eve was the PTA bridegrooms parents, Mr. and party for U" day funds, and Mrs. Elmer W. Ward of Kays-vill- the turnout waa unusually good. in the presence of the im- There were 42 families present, mediate family. The bride wore a and the biggest share of them white satin and lace wedding were represented on the program. gown. The tight fitting, off thf For a little town, there was a the shoulder bodice, with a mighty lot of talent. With so sweetheart neck was lace over many numbers it Is easy to pull satin, and was touched off with a boner, and the officers in a beautiful orchid corsage. charge want to make apologies The maid of honor Mrs. for the two numbers present that Sharon Joy Bybee wore a navy were left off the program. It Vwith a white Jacket. Mrs. was purely an error The Easter A,. Ason, and Mrs. Ward were baskets were won by Lynn and Charlie both in silk prints. Serving as (Shorty) By b-Comix. The large basket conbest man was Vern Wiggell The white double tier wedding tained everything for a picnic for cake was designed with harp six people After the program, shaped wings on each corner, the room mothers. Ivy Keyes. and wedding bells hanging from Olga NeLson, Lois Anderson. the top of each. wing. The .lop Freeda Sharp, Elva Fowers, and laser of the cake stood on white Irene Peterson, treated all the pillera. supporting a rmniture children with chocolate covered bride and groom. candy Easter eggs A lucky card holders trucked home with lovely prizes An excellent TV Repairs & Installation 4 WASHER 0 RANGE REFRIGERATOR Call Ask for TOMMIE HOWARD T :: They were shown the remains of a canal that the Indians had built that was 200 miles long. They saw the Cactus Gardens, took trips to Pheonlx, Marana, and St. David, 60 miles away for quarterly conference. Two trips to Mesa on temple excursions topped off their stay and their winter in the south ended with a visit to Grand Canyon on their way home. March Union Furniture was the night of sage Mrs. White wore a pale orchid matalic dress, while Mrs Ewing eho.se a pink orion model The mothers wore corsages of carnations and rosebuds to match their dresses. Ushers were Dallas White and Tom Ewing.' brothers of the bride and bridegroom respectively Friends of the couple helped with the gifts and serving while little Randy White and Linda Ewing carryed the napkins. The chapel looked lovely for the occasion with indirect lighting from floor lamps and baskets of car- Mr. and Mrs Norman Anderson and Wendell are home from Tu.scon, Ariz , where they have been spending the winter with their son. Carl and his family Their well tanned faces proved they had not been home in the snow. Their three month stay was a busy one. because they took in nil the sights and highlights of the state Inez and Jack Fife, their daughter and son in law from Ogden went down for a week, and while they were there, the s hole fannls went to Stock dale Ariz for a couple days Slock dale is a t pical ojii west- rn citv with board sidewalks, porch fronted stores, and dirt or or brick streets But the stores were all modern on the inside mong other things which were trips their sta to Toomstm e, an old mining town 3(10 miles to the top of the mountains where the Cochie Indians hid out, visits to the oldest nations. iris and stock. The bride was entertained at a personal shower given by An- nette Stoddard and Cathy Goodwin in the Stoddard home Those in attendance were Linda Wilson. Jackie Nelson, Sheral Hill, Carol Aechielman, Renee Fife, Mrs Ewing, Mrs. White, Louise Pope, Edith Pulsipher ami Linda Lou Ewing Perhaps you to have been wanting to loose weight. Maybe you've boon reading about the Featherweights, ami wondering how you could belong. The Featherweight Club originated in Ro and has grown so rapidly and met with such success that they have had to divide and make new chapters Uintah, too can have a chapter if you want .t Reducing can be fun, and ine Featherweights have proved it Here's a little bit about it There is absnlutuely no entrance fee All sou've got to do, is have toe will to lose weight. Many p e o p e have because they haven't had enough encourage So the Featherweights try to do their part. high-l.ghte- I: 31 Beverly Whites, now Mrs. Ewing reception in the Uintah Ward chapel. The bride wore a steel blue box suit with pink accessories, sporting a huge orchid cor- wedding supper, prepared by the brides mother was served immediately after the wedding A shower was given in honor of the bride on March 31, at tle school house in Uintah Bingo was the entertaining game, and Every two weeks you have a meeting. Everyone weighs in, and if you have lost the most weight or that period of time, you get a box of candy. Not really, but you do- get a prize. They help you out by not even serving refreshments. Simpla as that. Sounds fun huh! But theres a little more to It. If you don't loose the minimum pounds the group has decided on, you pay a little fine. Get it? The less you eat, the less it cost; to eat, and the less you have to pay in fines. Boy, get in this deal, and you'll be making money. All you have to do to get our chapter going is call Mrs. Barbara Cook at Youll be sur prised with the results. missions in Tuscon, one of which was built in 1691, and seeing the Casa Grande National Monument where the Farmer Indians lived and farmer 600 years ago. DR. H. MURRAY CARVER OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 9 to 5 Every day except Friday's Evemnqs by Apoplntment Phone 5519 SO, 1900 WEST ROY, UTAH I jin-li- t i kets. During the summer the boys and girls will meet here at the school house where they can learn different arts and crafts (furnished by the department). There will be organized baseball leagues for boys and softball for girls. All the children who want can take part in the dance festival. This given opportunity to those who are not old enough for church dancing. There are directed active games as well as quite games What can you and lose? My personal opinion is that to get the program in It's fullness we must have recreation at least two afternoons a week. But if you feel for some reason one afternoon would be enough The Ladies Dinner Group met or three would be better, let me at Mrs. Jenny Bybees this month know. A real honest to goodness out Remember it is money you are door dinner was served. Except paying in taxes that pay for it. -- it was indoors. Jenny cooked and you might as well get all each persons dinner separately you can out of it I would apprein tin foil. Tasted mighty good, ciate it if you would let me and with all the trimmins, those know which days o( the week ladies went home- stuffed to Die would be best for your children. brim. All these things are necessary to make a good program. Which The Ward show of April Hth reminds me we ought to think is Trouble Along The Way." of the opportunity recreation offers in the way of radio proand this year, they are grams, Do you want county recreation sett-nup a program service out here It is up to you Here where they will catalog all the are some facts in brief. You are talent in each community, send already paying for it. The serv- out prepared programs if you ice can he yours without any want, or one certain type of additional cost to you or to the number desire you anything town. All youve got to do is This children the opyour gives Yes, we want it." Now portunity of performing as well here's what it offers as the ease in which you can get Free swimming lessons each a program together. Now what's the catch. GOOD week fur 8 weeks. (I might state, that with a regular work- PLAYMATES, ' MAKE GOOD and if you can er who has direct contact with NEIGHBORS.-the off.ee, there will be no mix play together you can work toups like last year) You will gether The aim is to make bet also have free transportation to ter eiticns in a way they will like it It's lip to you' Please let There is free skating on me know how sou feel. now day nights story-tellin- 18th of April. They will have installations of the new officers, and have a speaker on Civil Defense. The 1TA has been encouraging the children to get their identification tags which the Civil Defense is sponsoring. Many children in our school have them. The wearing of such identifications, particularly by the school children, Is an important part or safety welfare and Civil Defense. It is a convenient means of quickly establishing identity in the event of a disaster, traffic accident, evacuation, or any emergency when parents must be promptly notified in case of injjury or other mishap. no" when there is something to be done, and always doing more tlian was asked of them. They were given lovely hand-- made corsages for their coats. , Mrs. Lola Fernelius was hostess at a Stanely Party on March 31. The demonstrator showed her merchandise, then took charge of the games. Guests present were Mrs. Alvera White, Mrs. Dyette, Mrs. Inez Jacobs, Mrs. Jesse Ewljng, Mrs. Geneva Pearson, and Mrs. Verl Nelson. Alcoa, Tenn. This town o about 6,500 recently had Its first traffic fatality In eleven years. An airman, stationed at an nearMrs. Beth Keyes and Mrs by base, was killed when a car In w hich he was riding crashed into Stuart were honored at never for Society saying the back of another automobile. IPamMt - Vourscl THE UODERH" WET WITH THK nm-OF-mm- m FEINT ROLLER utd TREY A PERFECT JOB WITH ANY PAINT I y EASIER! 3 FASTER! BETTER . Yuii can contact me or tic 1TA meeting will be on the Join the Fight for Prosperity Formers, cottlemen, sheepmen and miners can all be hurt by the Trade Agreement Ad when it permits dumi n- on t in nrican market of products from , I rruVries. Utah's Congressional -- v'-- n amendments to the law to ' n win the fight for Utah's pros- -' ' u Co ond Senators today. -i if -- u i AH MINING ASSOCIATION the earth comes on abundant life for oil " "From Subscribe Nov; to the Sun-Chronic- le Only $1,75 Per Year "S' i t- 1 - ir rv" ! - Advertise In Your 3 r; Hometown Newspaper p d4 1 inhere The Sale p I' I- - Made Is i Vrvr--3 4 l - PHONE i. 84 P.O. BOX NO. 120-- A ROY, UTAH Located next to Sav-M- or Market ! |