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Show m iTT Now Residing in West Weber Now residing in West Weber Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne are Blanch, recent newlyweds. ' Mrs. Blanch is the former Margene Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ilunsaker, Brigham City. Mr. Blanchs parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blanch, West Weber. . The young couple exchanged wedding vows Aug. 31 at the home of the brides parents. Bishop Eberhart Zundel of the Third ward performed the cere. mony. For her marriage the radiant bride chose a gown of white lace and tulle over taffeta. The ballerina gown was designed length with fitted bodice, scalnecklines and loped long tapered sleeves. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of brides illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses centered with a detachable white orchid corsage. Attending the petite bride, gowned in identically designed pink an white striped taifeta dresses and carrying pink fans with detachable corsages, were Mrs. J Vern (Reva Hailing) Clark as matron of honor; Miss Ramona Madson, Miss Ruth Marie Pierce and Miss JoAnn Hamilton, as bridesmaids. Flower girls were Marilyn Blanch and Linda Ayola in pink and white nylon dresses carrying pink baskets filled with pink and white carnations., For the wedding and recep tion that followed in the garden, Mrs.' Hunsaker chose a blue grey taffeta with Mrs. Blanch also choosing a blue grey taffeta model. Both wore dark pink roses at their shoulders. Larry Blanch, brother of bridegroom, was best man. Men in the wedding) party wore white carnation boutonnieres. Cut and served during the garden reception was the beau tiful three tiered wedding cake. The i creation was topped with a miniature bride and bride beneath an groom standing archway. Flowers, white doves, wedding rings and bells adorn ed the cake. Hostess for the evening was with Mrs. Mrs., Louise Scott Ivolene Gibson at the guest book. refreshments were Dainty served by Mrs. Clara Hunsaker, Mrs. Mabel Potter, Mrs. Marion Hunsaker, Miss Dalone Jensen and Miss Carol Mclntire. In, charge of the lovely gifts presented to the were Mrs. Janice Ayola, Mrs. Mildred Andersen, Mrs. Sarah White and Mrs. Lola Blanch. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Oregon, Idaho and Nevada. For honeymoon travel the new Mrs. Blanch donned a grey shantung model with gunmetal accessories. The bride is a graduate Weber High. They are now at home West Weber. boat-shape- d just-wed- Got Any Elephants? into a pet store and points to a large dog and asks: How much? The proprietor says, $50. The guy points to a medium-sizedog and asks: And how much is rethat tone? One hundred, plies the pet store man. Well, how much the guy 'persisted, is that little teeney-wcenedog in the corner? That one is $200, the proprietor said. The guy got an alarmed look on his face. "How much will it cost me, he asked, if I dont buy any dog at all? , A customer goes d y , VOTE Navy Reserve V .Young men entering the University of Utah this fall may enter the Naval Reserve TrainfVaj ing corps which leads to a Navy or Marine Corps commission at the completion of college and fulfillment of military seras a comvice requirements missioned officer. This information was received from Marine Colonel Charles Banks, Professor of Naval at the Science University. NROTC students take a selected course of studies, similar to studies of Naval Academy midshipmen at Annapolis, Md., in addition to their regular college curriculum of their choosing. Applications are presently being accepted from University of Utah entering freshmen for the contract midshipman class. The quota for the University of Utah has been limited to sixty entering freshmen; it is recommended that those interested take immediate steps to initiate processing for this program. Among the many advantages of the program are: draft exemption while a member of the NROTC, $29 per month pay during the junior and senior years, a summer cruise to European or South American ports, and a commission as a Reserve Marine Corps or Naval officer. Young men entering the University of Utah this fall may apply for the NROTC now by LATE SUMMElt NUPTIALS Dr. ad Mrs. Dwayne Blanch writing or visiting the Naval were united in marriage Aug. 31 at the home of the brides Science Building, University of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunsaker. Parents of the Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blanch, West Weber. J Bishop Eberhart Zundel of the Brigham Third LDS ward performed the ceremony. Local Sons of Pioneers Follow Pioneer Trail in Recent Historic Vacation Trip Eight Sons of Pioneers traveled over the pioneer trail recently returning with stories of vivid reminders of the hardships endured by the pioneers in this area. , Making the trip were: James H. Miller, Brigham City; Joseph Smith, Fielding, and the following from Logan: Adolph Reed- er, Horace Hunsaker, Joseph Glenn, Fred Crookston, Peter Larsen and Loren Marler. PTA co-e- d i Brigham City, Utah . THE PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPT. II, 1956 FOR 1956-5- 7 Mrs. George Wintle The new PTA officers for the school year for the Honeyville school are: president, Mrs. Ruth Chlarson; vice Phyllis Ilunsaker; president, secretary, Thai Hawks; publicity chairman, Merle Bingham; program chairman, Kathleen Wintle. Other officers are Lois Coombs and Cora Rasmussen. Honeyville school opened its doors Tuesday morning, Sept. 4. The school bell rang to welcome 100 or more children back to school. The teachers this year are Jay Hawks, principal, and Leone Hunsaker and Estella Micro as teachers. Alice Boothe and Namona Hunsaker are the School Year a little new daughter born In the LDS hospital in Logan a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke visited in Logan on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Burke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Collin Hunsaker and son, David, of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting in Honeyville with Mr. Hunsakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker and Mrs. Hunsakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart in Brigham City. They are here on furlough from the U. S. Army. 1956-195- cooks. Mr. and Mrs. and sons. Dean AT gtopGgPlllirfte GID $coiD QunD ELECTRICALl d Automatic Conveyor for moving or lifting hay. fi(DE .'cut 75 ing time. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Water Pumping that saves long water lug STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT No. 2 Bachelor of Science degree from the Utah State Agri-- i cultural College. County Agricultural Agent for 5 years. World War I Veteran. Extensive experience in farming, education,, church and civic affairs. Served two terms as Mayor of Bear River City, Utah. Stands for economy, efficiency, lower taxes, and prop- er distribution of national income. We must protect our individual and family sized free ging to stock. Power Tools that save hours of hard repair . work. - . enterprise. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED! . (Paid political advertising) Tli FARM B i it ihisv ETT E R . . . f ledrically UTAUPOUCri'OUSUTCO. tg i.qj.ssL n PHONE - cleaners Phone 330 So Main Directory.1 87-- J , WHY THE PEOPLE WILL T GOVERNOR LEE Seldom In the history of American politics has there been an individual like J. Bracken Lee. In Independent in thought and action, forthright of politicians. He the is Lee Governor despair speech. and has consistently won the respect of the people welfare their has he because placed their support above political considerations. "I would rather he right than His comment charGovernor, but I think it is possible to be both of the to government. his problems acterizes approach Government, like any other enterprise, he reasons, should and can be operated efficiently with all groups and its costs. Ilis critsharing equally in its services ics are found among those who want special favors from government at the expense of the people as a whole. t Governor Lee was first elected to Utahs No. 1 office in 1948, the only Republican elected on the state ticket that year and Utah s first Republican Goveriior ' f T ' ' in 24 years! in 19S2 - He was high man on the and is now campaigning for another four-yeticket term. He is standing' on his record of performance no promises, except to continue to administer the affairs of the state honestly, efficiently and economically for I the benefit of all of the people. 1 During J. Bracken his first four years as Covemor, liquor commission, shook road commission, took politics out of the welfare department, slashed budgets in Inevery other department, trimmed payrolls and business-lik- e stituted procedures in a state , government operation that had proved too costly and I inefficient over the years. Lee fired a up a scandal-ridde- patronage-loade- n d long-neede- A i And., now, . in less than, eight years as .Governor, J. Bracken Lee can take credit for a record of accomplishments which are unique among the states and the federal government in this era of Ur and tax spend . and spend. ... t Notably among (hems ' Drink 3 glasses of milk tvery day De-Ve- re id-m- ost that can from dean Bam Cleaners EJHTIMM3 MI Dry Cleaning at its best! ar Hour of back-bening work each day can be whisked away with these and other elec trie helpers: ' U. Drink Dean Hirschl and John, of Bountiful, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen on Labor day. Mr. Hirschi works on weather research at the Salt Lake Airport Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle, Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. George Covey of Ogden, and Mrs. Ivan Anderson of Nib-leUtah; Mr. and Mrs. Wintle and son, William, and twin daughters, Rosemary and Rosemarie of Honeyville. Luis Guerrero, exchange student from the Dominican Republic, who' has lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman for several weeks learn87-- J used in ing farm techniques this part of the state, will now go to the home of Fred Carter where he will spend the next month observing farm methods. ALL IS RIGHT Warren Petersen, Scout leader, and his Scout group left FriOUR READERS WRITE day morning for Smiths CanWITH THE WORLD! yon and will make like Robin-Hoo- d this long weekend. They Pecos, Texas, will participate in bow and ar1114 South Oak. You not only look better, but feel better, In row deer hunting. Dear Editor: clothes that are expertly dry cleaned and Dave Gilmer and his Boy I would like at this time to Scout group this past spent pressed. Thats why we suggest that you extend my sincere appreciation week on an outing in the Uintah call us where youll get "Dry Cleaning at Its for your invaluable assistance mountains. so rendered by the Box Elder Best. Youll like our speedy service . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burton and News and Journal. It is indeed and Earl Carney of Grays moderate family prices and perfect dry cleaning. gratifying to watch the growth Lake, Idaho, Mrs. Daphne Danand progress' Brigham City Is iels of Blackfoot, Idaho and making as it takes its place with Mrs. Bertha E. Brown of Lehi, Call Us For the growing world. In compari- were all guests at the home of son with the cities in which I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen Free Pick Up have worked, Brigham leads this past week. them in practically every phase Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ahlmar And Delivery of city owned and operated and family of Ogden, and Mr. equipment. For an example, in and Mrs. Max Ilunsaker and Alice, Texas, where I began my family of Willard were Labor mission, the' fire department day visitors at the home of Mr. used by the city and Mrs. Melvin Hunsaker. equipment would be classified by Utahns Mrs. Harold Lowe of Frankas obsolete along with the city in HY-QUALImaintenance equipment But it lin, Idaho, spent Thursday TY Honeyville visiting at the home imreasons to the has its mainly of Mr.1 and Mrs. Mickey Maero mense growth after World War and other relatives. II and the Spanish people who Dr. and Mrs. Casael Burke of are unable to achieve high Logan are the proud parents of wages. Texas is a little different than what I anticipated when I learn J Reprinted from Federal Employees of Utah 1 956 ed that it was to be my home for two and a half years. But I find it very interesting and really they arent too many years behind us in progress. I certainly have enjoyed my mission and I intend to enjoy it even more as time progresses. We are meeting with great sue cess and this is our desired RE-ELEC- d 7, 1956 Officers for By The modern day pioneers traveled via automobile. They camped along the way with provisions carried in and atop their automobiles. Places of interest visited inRe cluded: Little America; Fort SONS OF PIONEERS tour a from of burial recently grounds Laramie, turning many. of the pioneers; Sutters over the Pioneer Trail was a store; old saloons and old jails; group of eight Sons of PioIndependence Rock or Register neers. They are' shown here of the Desert; muddy oil fields, Devils Gate; graves of Sacaja-me- a near Fort Laramie, Wyoand her sons, Boptiste and ming, seated in the sand' Basil, and many other historic stone where the wagon sites too numerous to mention. wheels of pioneers now long The group left Logan Aug. 17 dead wore whee' wagon and spent four days traveling trails deep into the sand the trails used by the pioneers stone there. in years gone by. The men making the trip reLively Literature port a most inspirational trek. They traveled 1,342 miles in sen- achievement In answer to the age-olthe four days with the use of tence What reading matter Thanks again for your time and would modern highway facilities you take along if you and efforts. automobiles. were marooned on a ' deserted Sincerely yours, Elder Raymond E. Birch, island? a brilliant young West of the Pecos. 3 Box Elder JOURNAL answered: A tatooed sailor. Friday, September Sleep sound tonight, Honeyville Elementary School Names Class Offered At U. of Utah T IIONEYVTLtE REPORTS? -- - - - ... - - An inflexible, opposition to new taxes which finds Utah in 46th place almost at the bottom of the list in percentage of increased tax collections among the 43 states between 1950 and 1955. No State debt Instead, a surplus of nearly $7,000,- - 0001 And this in the face of steeply mounting costs for all down the line. labor, materials, equipment A state building program which haj seen more construction in the past eight years than was achieved in 25 years under previous administrations. A healthy, progressive educational program which . has won national acclaim. Utah devotes a greater percentage of its per capita personal income to elementary and higher education than any other state in the union! A highway building program which has benefitted every section of the state and has replaced the deplorable roads, which had been allowed to deteriorate and wear out by a previous administration, with highways that are at least on a par with and in most cases su, perior to those in other western states. ; All of this. In less than eight yean! and without of wrongdoing. Is it any wonder that former President Hoover, to , commenting on Governor Lees record, said, If We had Governors like yours fa every state, they could save this nation. And, as the Deseret News Telegram more recently commented to an editorial praising Governor Lees administration, . . . no Governor of recent memory has operated the Statehouse more efficiently or more openly for public inspection. There has been no breath of scandal to any state department to his two terms . . . a breath of scandal or hint i Most all agree for efficiency, economy and Governor Lee. looks Utah to tegrity, jaid Political Advertising. by. P. C, Knudsen, i r Brigham City, Utah). in- ' |