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Show Marion Bennett, Ivan Krupa Local Couple Wedding,iReception Sept. 5 Exchange Vows . Marion Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bonnctt, became the bride of Erling Ivan Kroupa, aon of Mr. V. L, Kroupa of Kimball, South Dakota, in' beautiful double ring, garden ritee at the home of her pa rente, Saturday evening, September 5th, at 6 oclock. The ceremony was performed by Biahop Albert Neff under a white arch flanked on each ride by a candelabra and large basket of yellow and white gladioli, and backed by pine bough and roaea. The bride cauie down a white carpeted aisle on the arm of her father to the tune of the Wedding March and preceded by flower girls scattering yellow and white daisies. She was dressed in a floor length white gown of lace over taffeta with aequined top and wrist length tier finger tip veil pointed sleeves, ' was held in plaee. by a sequined crown. She wore white pumps, pearl earrings and earried a bouquet of and yellow orchids, yellow roses whits carnations. The groom wore a dark suit with a white urehiil boutonniere. Joan Bennett, sister of the bride, The bridesmaids was were Joan Clayton of Bountiful, Marlene Oustatt of Pocatello, Iduho, Elaine Allred and Claudia Allred of Vernal, Utah. The an bridesmaids wore dresses of green ehiffon over taffeta und curried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. Arnold Kidd served as best man for the groom und . the ushers were Deo Kidd, James Allied, Elbert Steinaker . Jr., and Cloyd Boed, all wearing r.hite carnation boutonnieres. The flower girls were Clifts Bennett and Sundra Twitchell, cousins of the bride. They wen dressed in green taffeta and earried baskets of white and yellow dairies. The rings were earried on green pillows by tiny Gloria Twitch-el- l and Bodney Paulson. mother was dressed The bride in a pink ribbed sheath and wore a corsage of yellow roses and white carnations. The groom sister wore n blue satin dnss, A beautiful four tiered wedding eske decorated with yellow roses and topped with bride and groom stood on s table tu the left of the arch. Lula Twitchell, Loria Fae Twitch-el-l and Claire Christensen were in charge of the gift, table. Margaret maid-of-liono- r. maid-of-lion- Wilson of Suit Laks City was in charge of the gift hook. And Elaine Ahlstroiu of Suit Lake City took charge of the guest buuk. A reception was Bold, following the ceremony, under the lights iu the yard. Itefrcshmeuts were served under direction of Kathleen All-reassisted by Judy Ward of Clifta Bennett and Linda Hurst, liillis Steinaker served the wedding cuke. A wedding dance was held later in the evening at the High School with u program ut ten o'eolck as follows: accordion solus by iioduey luulson und ISundra Twilrhcll; vo1 Love Vou Truly, cal solo, by WaNeta I. a tub und a skit, Tbo Old Maid and the Burglar, " with Dee Kidd, Max IJusIciu, Larry Cook and Eluilte Allred. Janice I dy caught the bridal bouquet. Out of town gucts were. Mr. V. L. Kroupa, thu groom's father, (Sully Ann Kruupu, sister of the groom, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Kroupa, aunt and uuele, and Leona Luvcda, cou-tiof the groom from Kimball, South Dakota; Mrs. Mary L. Kidd, grandmother of flip bride and Mr. und Mrs. Buell Beuuctt and Clifta. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Sessions, Mr, uud Mrs. Claude Allred, Claudia, Eiaiue, James, Marvin, Bonnie and Glen; Mr. uud Mrs. Harold Twitchell, Mr. uud Mrs. Arnold Kidd, Mrs. Elynu, Leon uud Tunmrae; Loris Twitchell, Sandra and Gloria; Dee Kidd, Max ilaslem, Larry Cook, Brent Juekson, Flossie ilaslem, Patty Winkler, Helen Paulson and boys, iioduey, Bandyaud Dennis, and Floyd and Marlene iiulfelta, relatives and friends of Venial; Mr, uud Mrs. Bod Bennett of Big Piney; Bill und Dolly Hurst and children, Clco nd Joy Udy, und Steve and u Arlip Kcdoavich. The couple left Saturday night for- - a three day honeymoon in Wyoming. They will leave Tuesday for Cheyenne whore they will mako their home. The groom is employed there by Laramie Const ruetiou Company. The brides going away outfit was a blue knit suit with black accessories. parlies included a personal shower given by an aunt, Alice Kidd, at her home in Vernal Tuesday, September 1st. Gsmes were played and favorito recipes were given. Chiffon pie and lemonade . Pro-nupti- v THE ELITE SHOP EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN Rock Springs 442 South Front Street fiL t J ONLY Mias Duella Larsen daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Larsen of and William T. Stewart of Dutch John were united in marriage Friday evening, September 4th, at the home of tho bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the brides father, Bishop Donald Larsen, The bride was lovely iu a beige alieatl. jacs )t dress. Witnesses were Frankie Meiidee nnd Bub Carmen. The bride s mother wore a summer print. Wedding eakc, iee eieam and punch was served. They lift fur i ; Lake City ij see Dill 's t.iiks who were unable to :;!ic-in- l '.eeause if hix ni,ii.irs Itoiu llici.' iliy will leave for a lioucyuioou in .i.iekt-.iiests beside the Larsen family wero Mr. and Mr. Gene Suddreth and Mr. auiT Mr. Bussell of Dutch John, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Potter of Calif., Mrs. Carol Eri ksou and Mrs, Bclvu Potter of Linwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Boron grandpa rents of the bride. Lin-woo- d 'S-- Fall-broo- FORMER MANILA GIRL WEDS IN WYOMING Jackie Biora and Lowell Robertson of Kityece, Wyo., were married September 1st, at tho home of the bride 's uncle, Jaek- Scott, iu Cusper, Wyo. Mrs. Robertson is the former Juckio Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Atwood of Casper, former residents of Manila. The newlyweds were in Manila Thursday, enrouto to Nebraska on their honeymoon. They visited with fam- ily and friends of Jackie, here. GOES TO IDAHO Mrs. Carol Ana Briggs accompanied James Briggs to Brigham City where she visited with her father, Boy J. Biglow, and helped him and his wife move into a new home. She also attended a bridal shower for a girl friend. James went on to Logan to visit hU fiance, Barbara Gerber and took her on to her school in Montpelier, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Martin J1 of Bawlins, Wyoming, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Robert Mottouen and family, were. guests of Mrs. Mary Tinker Sunday were served to the following guests: Ida Bennett, Loy Sessions, Mary L. Kidd, Elva - Bennett,. Marian Bennett, Lula Twitchell, Loris ' Fae Twitehell, Claudia Allred, Elaine All-re- d and the hostess. Friday evening Dana- Smith and Claire Christensen were hostesses at a party at the Bennett home. The evening was spent embroidering dish towjels for Marian, Cake and punch were served to the group of girls and Mrs. Bennett. BOfiXSQia STORE FURNITURE GIVING t , j Hackings Furniture & Appliance Come visit us in our larger quarters ... everything possible has been done to make your sewing shopping simple and pleasant. new-an- News Mr. and Mrs. Tad Moe were honored Tneidny evening with a dinner at the me hall for their twenty-fift- h annivenary. Several eouples attended the dinner, those being Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLcllun, Kenneth (Bragdon, Elmer Cole, John (tapper, B, E. Montgomery, Ham Huston, Bill Slyhoff, Boacoe Granger, George Angelovic, A1 Martin, We Behling, Bum Borden, Bylie McDowell, Darrel Hansen, Bill Grose-closClaude York, Herbert Senne, Sylvester Turley, Doug Baker, C. O. DanuenfeUer, Ford Johnson, Bieh-aid- , Carol and Marilyn. Carol her parent, Monday evening after flying in tu Boek Spring from South Dakota, Bichard met her at the plane, A money tree waa given to tho Moe with a dollar for eaeh year of thoir marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Jonas arc uow living iu Salt Lake City, Mrs Jonaa (tho former Barbara Williams) i working for the main offiee of the American Bed Cross in Malt Lake City. Mr. Jonas work for a eera-mibuftiucs. The eouple were recently married here, Kleen Williams and daughter, Iaulcne, spent three days in Vernal thia past weok, shopping. Mpring Creek Gap had a fire thia past week that completely demolished two light plants belonging to Wesley and Norman Brummet Norman received a burn on his leg. The Bureau of Declamation hare employed four ladies recently. They are Mrs. Lois Borden, Mrs. Geneva Clayton, Joan Jaeeks and Bhonds Trumble. Bill and Mahle 1 uracil camped out five days last week after sitting out most of BiUs annual leave which started on August 10. They did finally find out whut was ailing Dill who has been under the weather all summer, when the bib reports finally arrived. They left eamp for the Grays River near Alpine, Wyoming nnd did some fishing in iLtth Murphy Lake near hy. Tony had a ball chasing pine squirrels. and twins, Jenuuie Mimnious Sandra and Sydney, have been visiting Jeans mother, Helen llomun at Hannu, Wyoming thia past week. Jim will leave- Friday to Join them and to spend a 'week visiting there alio, before bringing his family e, d e home. Betty and Bub Britton returned from Mount fteasant, .Utah,' Tuesday after getting Richard ready for school at Wasatch Aeadeniy. Mrs. Donald Stewart is back at her job of teaching school in Dutch John, uftcr having a very hectic cummer, having one problem after another. She anil her hnabaud re turned recently from Ogden, having spent a month there bceauae of Mr. Stewart's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Aldridge and two daughters left for Fargo, North Dakota Friday where they will spend the neat two weeks visiting with Virgils father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Aldridge. They will also spend some time with Virgils brothers, Robert and Stanley, at GOLD STRIKE STAMPS d Waeonia, Minnesota. Tho Virgil Aldridge family had a eurpriee visit from some friend whom they hadnt seen for four years, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fait, who elayed overnight. After arriving here from Denver. The two families had worked together at the Boeky Mountain Arsenal in Denver, also ill the copper mining, mill and Smeller business at Sun Munuel, Arisonu, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hassell a vaeatior. Highway Patrolman Ronald Gale, wife and two children are now living at Dutch John. Mre. Gale is employed at the hospital. Doris Wright, Deanna Hayes and Wamla Moulton were hoeteieee in Wandas heme for a coffee served to honor Deanne Boxner, who will be moving to Green River soon. Those who attended were Carol Helen Newland, Perry. Marilyn Mitchell, Jerry Bartlett Leona Sehulx, Agnes Slyhoff, Estelle llau-felVI Lsrimore, Gave Bussell, Evelyn Eleshuk and Rom Swigart. An autographed luncheon eloth was presented to Deanne. Jaek Bartletts mother. Pearl, from Goodlund, Kansas, is visiting here. She brought her granddaughter home for school. Shirley had apeut the summer with her. After arriving here on Monday they all took a trip to Cortez, Colorado, for a few day. School opened at Dutch John on August Slat. The teachers thia year are Mre. Garee, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Bussell, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Palhamua. Mrs. Wes Bchl-ing- , principal, is looking forward to a busy year. The new addition to the school is started, and is expected to he finished in February. Chief of Police Orval Martin; who has been on the sick list this past week with the flu, is now some better. The Afternoon Sewing Club met with Beulah Johnson thia week. Taking part were Olive Hansen, Maude Ooodrieh, 0 sella Dixon, Genevieve Aple, Edith Wonowai, Irene Croasler and Kathryn Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry left for their home in Visalia, California Wednesday morning; after visiting two weeks with the Arnold Perry family. A roll Dam Construction had Labor Day plana for their people. Granger Park waa the aeene of several activities. Starting at 10 a.m. until noon was athletics.'- Prises were awarded to winners of these events from 18:30 until 1 p.m. A pienie was held, then a ball game at the Dutch John ball field for both men and women. To finish the day a danee waa held at the A.D.C. dining holL Music was furnished by a juke box. Merrill Reedee is the new butcher at the Food Giant. He has served at Little Valley for the past three yean. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roush and two boys, David and Donny, have been visiting in the Earl Moore home thia past week. They came here from Freneh Morroeo. " They have left for Washington, and will go from there to Anchorage, Alaska to live, Mr. Roush is with the Army Engineers. Melba Weiss and two daughters, Jerri and Cindy, left for Kalspeli, Montana Friday by train, and will travel by bus part way, to a family reunion of Melbas family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Magstadt. One eieter from California wil be there, also While a brother from Germany. there they will also visit Itoyi mother, Agnes Weisx. Mr. and Mre. Willard Croakrey and four children from Torrance, California were visitors in the Roy Weisx home for one night this past is Melbas week. Mrs, Croskrey sister. Visitor at the John Hanfeit homo recently were his three sisters, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Carl Moaea, and Franeea Hanfeit. Mr. and Mre. Ed Montano and aon have moved into their new T ranis homo, on Third Avenue. Its going to be a long winter for Olen Fife. Hie wife, June, has moved to Brigham City, Utah, so she ran be with the boys, Deuuis und away on Dutch John are DAGGETT COUNTY 1, No. 8 Friday, September 11, 1959 Comment from the Capital THE RISE OF RIGHTEOUS A.NCLR by Vent Neff Whan the American people when they get re aroused nothing ean atop really mad them. From Valley Forge to Pearl Harbor, American lighting anger haa proved itself. And today, that old anger is t, - REOURD-V- ol. , Tho cause: The wholesale and corruption racketeering mmmg a minority of unserupu-leu- a union leaden. The Preaidant has called It a 'national disgrace. And the country is with Ida! And today we ha ve the fiat sign of a real labor reform. Two courageous Congressmen a Republican and a Democrat - nave put together the Landrum-Griffi- n Labor Reform Bill in the House of Representatives. It's a good start, said the President of tire United States. Whats behind thia bill? The anger of the American people. America has been outraged by the rogues gallery of union gangsters who paraded before the McClellan Committee. The people have been shocked by Jimmy Hoffa and hie reported million-dollpayoffs to the underworld . . . by Hoffa, the man whose contempt for the United States government is expressed in his own words. o hell with them!" Aroused the most public opinion powerful force in America thats whats behind the ar Bill. has teeth where teeth are needed! Landrum-Griffi- n has an honest bill of rights for working men and women! If any union official tries to deny free speech and free assembly to a union member, that member could carry his grievance to 1 kurts and the Department i jbor. Gone would be the en.uess, hopeless waiting for redress while union goon squads terrorise the protester into submission. Landrum-Griffin would ban blackmail picketing. No longer sould a union force an em Landrum-Griffi- n -- Smoke Over the Valley Through the summer, the Forest Service has had to deal with - 18 fires. There have been none over Labor Day. Iloyle Koreuson, forest rnngcr, paid tribute to the eonsciea-tiou- s and attitude of visitor sto the forest areas. Both Utah and Wyoming people have been in carrying out most school Scott, while they attend there. Mrs. Eleen Williams, postmaster at Dutch John, would like for any person who is working on construction to please eheek their mail at ployer to aeai with it against the wishes of the employees themselves. Landrum-Griffi- n would effec- tively control the secondary tlie blackjack union boycott dictators use on innocent bystanders. Landrum-Griffi- n would end "hot cargo boycotts. No longer could union power choke small business to death in thia noose. Landrum-Griffi- n would away with the in labor law that where the small business no remedy under present Everyone would enjoy protection of the law. no-ma- ns Landrum-Giiffi- n would do land area has law. the re- quire all local unions to file financial reports . . . unions that up to now, answer to no one. It would smoke out the set up by paper unions racketeers to extort money from small employers to the point of ruin. No more! No, the big labor barons dont like Landrum-Griffi- n one bit. They raise a great hue and cry for "moderation" but how moderately do you deal with goons and extortionists? The fact is, Landrum-Griffi- n would not deprive unions of any of their legitimate organisational and negotiating tools. No responsible labor leader need fear the bilL As tho President said, the real choice is between Government of the people, by the people, for the people . . . and control by crooks and racke- teers. The Congressmen who Landrupropose the m-Griffin have shown that they are for the people. And that, after all, is what America is all about, people! Congress can make organized labor safe for democracy again b y passing Landrum-Griffi- n now, in this session. Were for the Landrum-Griff- in Labor Reform BilL We hope you are too. We hope you will write your Congressman and say so. i fire prevention measures, he said. In tha winter more burning and more smoke is expected, said Mr. Sorenson. The ele&ring operations at the margin of the lake to ba formed by Flaming Gorge Dam have left piles of slash from trcea which will be burned later when ruin or snow have minimized the fire hazard. Although some burning has been allowed in periods following heavy rain atomic, many piles of trees are being prepared for burning every day and smoke will hang heavy over tho valley whon these are finally burned. Mr. and Mrs. Von ' Christensen anil are the post office. Several letters family of Brigham City were end guests of his parents, Mr, week sent be bxcic to to wilder, having and Mrs. Cliff Christensen. because no one elainia them. TOWN When HALL TAVERN No One 15 a Stranger and Everyone Is a Friend Mixers Cold Beer Caberet Atmosphere Soft Lights OPEN SUNDAY, TOO Manila, Utah Sonny Larsen lee Bowls DUTCH JOHN says week end For the treat of your life this DRIVE THE FLAMING GORGE LOOP We Continue to offer A complete line of modern SINGER Sewing Machines and Cabinets. Powerful, efficient SINGER Vacuum Cleaners Portable. Upright, Canister and . .to the OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! SINGER SEWING Regularly $69.95 SINGER MACHINE Entire Rocky Mountain Area NOW ONLY $49.88 VACUUM CLEANER Regularly $49.95 Complete T ransportation Service FOR ALLIED VAN LINES NOW ONLY $39.95 & APPLIANCE CO. Phona 322 can record. AT EAT AGENTS HACKINGS FURNITURE where every foot of road affords a vantage point, unreeling in ever new perspective the sweeping panorama of blending colors that only changing light nd atmosphere can produce and which no camera John Bunning Transfer Co., Inc. Rock Springs, Wyo. Ph. EM TURNER-IN-N CAFE AT THE END OF THE TRAIL IN MANILA THIS SUNDAY FRIED CHICKEN $1.65 STEAK $2.50 RIB STEAK $1.95 Choice Premium Broiled Steaks Are Our Specialty We dont serve all th best food but all the food we serve is the best. 91 TURNER-IN- N CAFE MANILA |