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Show United In Temple Ceremony THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday, July 21, 1955 - FAMILY DINNER HONORS MRS. R. SCHOLAR AND GUESTS Mrs. Elsie Buxton entertained Social Events j i ,t! lis tt ! mMvii Club News CLUB FRIENDS RENEW' FRIENDSHIP Eighteen members of the S. O. D. H. Club of the 1920's met Monday evening at the home of Virginia Blacfcham in Dewey-vill- e to renew their friendships and catch up on the news of each other. This is the first time some of them have seen each other in twenty years. Enjoying the Pot Luck luncheon and evening of visiting were Phoebe Jensen Jensen, Ogden; Nina Larsen Christensen, Clearfield; Lela Jensen Anderson, Bear River City; Maudell Seager Tolman, Honeyville; Lolita Hodges Garn, Fielding; Pearl Petersen Grover, East Garland; Doll Harris Watkins and Edna Worth- - I '! si I'-ini'i- at a family dinner Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. R. Schol-e- r Sr. on her 82nd birthday an- i WM'h niversary. Twenty members of the Scho-le-r family, and a niece of Mr. Scholer, Mrs. Arthurn Martins and her husband of Carpenters-vill111., and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller of Elgin enjoyed the birthday occasion. The visitors spent the weekend visiting in Tremonton with the Scholers. e, ington Pack, Logan; Frances Knott Ferrin, Salt Lake City; Mary Dewey Waldron, Arlington, Va.; Virginia Carter Baer, Morgan; and the following of DEsta Holmgren Tremonton: Sampson, Kathryn Maughn Nes-soVernell Peterson Morrison, Ahn Miller Watkins Connie Jensen Giles, and Esther Stohl Harris and the hostess. ill Dm : Mm Ethel Dockstader4 n, JAYCETTES ENTERTAINED The regular monthly meeting of the Jaycettes was held on the lawn of the Dennis Miller home, with Mrs. Miller as hostess. Games were played and prizd es awarded to Ora Ellen and Gean Stander, who was a guest. Red-fiel- This Is What Utah Dairymen Are Saying About .... Universal Pipeline Milkers Co-o- p MORE PRODUCTION . . . 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"I purchased my p Universal Pipeline Milker from Utah Poultry in November 1953. It cost the least money to buy. It is the simplest to operate. It is" easy to keep clean and saves labor over any other milker on the market. This p milker is tops in my experience." REEDER THATCHER Logan GLAD TO RECOMMEND UNIVERSAL MILKER "I am happy to recommend the Universal Pipeline Milker and you may use this statement any way you wish. I like the Universal Milker because it is much faster and easier to, milk with than any other model. I also get a lower bacteria count and it is much easier to keep really clean with the automatic washer." LESTER JONES Heber SATISFIED CUSTOMER "I am certainly well satisfied; with my Universal Pipeline Milker. The cost is low compared to other pipeline milkers. It is fast and very efficient when it comes to milking and so easy on the cow's udder. The automatic waslher does a very efficient job. One should, never have any trouble with unsanitary equipment. I am a satisfied customer." Co-o- Co-o- co-o- RAY WISCOMBE Morgan THANKS FOR "Thanks for selling us our p Universal Pipeline Milker. I would be tempted to sell out if I ever had to go back to bucket milking." L. B. BIGLER West Jordan BEST HIRED MAN "The Universal Pipeline Milker is the best hired man on my farm. It has helped most in cleanli, ness. My bacteria count has been below 1,000 since we Etarted using it." FON R. ROTHE Lehi MILKING A PLEASURE WITH UNIVERSAL P "I hope other farmers will have the pleasure using p Universal Milking equipment that I have had for two years It does everything that the fieldman said it would. It milks faster, clean, with no injury to the cow's teats because we milk with the protection of low 10" to 11" vacuum. The pipeline washing system is perfect and in two years time, to my knowledge, my bacteria count has never been in excess of 10,000 and I have a pipeline that extends to 24 stalls. I highly recommend Universal p equipment and the Utah Poultry for their fine manner of doing business." J. RUBEN RUSSON Lehi CO-O- P Co-o- CO-O- Co-o- Co-o- That's The'. UNIVERSAL PIPELINE MILKER Story - Call your Utah Poultry Branch Manager and ask for an estimate on YOUR farm. There is no obligation. Our factory-trainerepresentative will call at your convenience. d Utah Poultry and FARMERS COOPERATIVE Dies In Idaho Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Hess Dockstader, 64, who died Sunday in Rupert, Idaho were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the tabernacle at Rupert. Mrs. Dockstader had been ill several months. , She was born in Fielding, Nov. 24, 1890, a daughter of Hiram and Adeline Earl Hess. She married Oscar Dockstader in the Logan Temple. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and 'daughters, Durell and Newell, Mrs. Adeline Stimpson, Mrs. Aston MR. and MRS LaDEL A. HARRIS Southhall, all of Rupert; a sister, Mrs. J. H. Laiib, Tremonton, LOCAL COUPLE UNITED and Mrs. Joseph Watson of and a brother, Ezra Hess, Ogden; Smifchfield, Fred J. Pack of also 11 grandchildren, 3 great IN TEMPLE CEREMONY grandchildren. Mr. LaDel R. Harris and his Twin Falls, Mrs. Nina Pack of bride, the former Miss LaRain Paul, Idaho, Mrs. Elma PeterGiles are now making their sen, Mrs. Herman Lott and fam4-H home in Bothwell. They ex- ily, Mrs. Mark Wooley, Mrs. a in changed wedding promises Thatcher Cookeretts Zina Thompson, Hyrum GodJune ceremony at the Logan The fourth meeting of frey, Forrest Munson, Vance Temple. the Thatcher Cookerettes was Mr. and Mrs. Reed L. Harris, Bourne and Duane Jones. held at the home of Bonnie were parents of the refreshments were ser- Johnson, July 14. We discussed hosts at a wedding dinner fol- vedLovelythe hostess assisted by by a meeting on Safety and let all lowing the marriage. Close rel- Mrs. Mark Wooley and Miss the girls take home some Home atives of the couple were guests Bea Lott. Safety rules to fill out. We sew at the Bluebird in Logan for the CLUB NEWS 4-- H bride-groo- m ed on our handwork for the pfair. We cooked Veal Chops in sour cream and made sour cream gravy. We will meet at Mary Ann Tolman's next time. We had four members present. The fifth meeting of the Thatcher Cookerettes was held at the home of Mary Ann Tolman, July 15. We discussed business of the day. Most of the rX Safety Home rules were handed in. We cooked creamed ham and corn bread. We washed our dishes and swept the floor. We sewed on our Sewing for the Fair. All six members of the club were present. Mrs. Amanda Tolman, Faith and Joan Tolman were guests. Our next meeting HUNGARY FREES will be held at Vicky Roche's, CARDINAL MINDSZENTY 4-- H i8f July 21. Vicky Roche, reporter Five Fielding Chefs The Five Fielding Chefs met at the home of Diane Potter, Monday afternoon and were taught to make sandwiches and a banana milk drink. ' Diane Potter, reporter Nimble Thimbles Nimble The Thatcher-Penros- e Thimbles enjoyed three days at Camp at Willow Flats, where we did many things. We went hiking and swimming. We also put on skits and enjoyed the campfire programs. These were a few of the many activit4-- H The Hungarian Communist Gov ernment has released Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, Hungarian Roman Catholic Primate, imprisoned for life in 1949 on charges of treason, espionage and black market dealings. The arrest and conviction of the Cardinal by the Hungarian Communists nearly 7 years ago, touched off a wave of protests throughout the Western world. The Cardinal .was granted an "interruption" of his life sentence "following a petition submitted by the Hungarian bishops because of his bad health condition and his age". ies, The following people are in charge of our club, Kathleen Watt, Pres.; Judy Lott, Vice Pres.; Lorna Larkin, Sec; Alene Wight, Reporter; Gwen Silvester, Song Leader; Joan Tolman, Organist; and Linda Johnsen, Party Chairman. Hot pads, aprons and skirts have been made this year. Refreshments have been served by the different members. All meetings have been held at the home of Manda Tolman, our leader. Alene Wight, reporter Careful Cookers The Careful Cookers met Wednesday and held their meeting. They learned how to prepare cereal. Dawn Christensen, reporter Needles 'N Pins club was This week our held at Mrs. Macfarlane's home. We judged our first articles. Marilyn Fryer gave a demonrefreshments stration. Light were served. 4-- H Judy Hess, reporter occasion. The new Mrs. Harris is the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Giles of Tremonton. The Tremonton Third Ward Relief Society room was the scene of a lovely reception which honored the couple the evening after their marriage. To greet their friends, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin and tulle trimmed with appliqued lace. The lace accented the round neckline of the fitted bodice, the full overskirt of tulle and the long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bride's illusion was caught to a bonnet shaped cap. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The attendants to the bride were dressed in identical gowns in pastel colors. Her sister, Connie Rae Giles was maid of honor, and her bridesmaids were Peggy Ann Theurer, Ida Funk, and Arnell Jeppsen. Gary Christensen acted as best man for the groom. Dot Kay presided at the guest book. A large crowd of well wishers greeted the newlyweds and presented to them many lovely and useful gifts. For their honeymoon trip, the young couple toured the southern Utah Parks and visited Las . this fflarefcop is tfo MOT OP TMIE YEAR -- IB)OOl& MJMMEW $nc prcecf for Gaton - Vegas. Lhis one you'll just have to see. brand-nekind of car. It's a Buick Riviera with four doors. And to top it all it's a Special the lowest-price- d of all Buick Series. MRS. ELIZA GODFREY It's a beauty. It's a HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson entertained at a family party at their home Sunday afternoon in compliment to their mother, Mrs. Eliza Pack Godfrey who will celebrate her 87th birthday anniversary during the week. Mrs. Godfrey was born at Northampton, England, July 23, 1868 and came to America with her mother, brother and sisters in 1886. She was married to George Godfrey on July 6, 1888 at the Logan Temple, and they made their home at Clarkston for several years, afterwhich they moved to Fielding where she has resided since. Mr. God frey passed away in 1926. She is the mother of eleven children, seven of whom are still living. Guests at the party included Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey and three sons of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goates and two sons of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Brig Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Humpherys of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Thompson, Mrs. Cora Godfrey and Mrs. Annie Godfrey of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and son of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Olson and daughter, Linda of Hyrum, Mr. F So here you have the soft, firm steadiness of Buick's ride and torque-tub- e stability. Here you have Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling and visibility and interior luxury. And here you have the lift and life of vigorous new V8 power of record might and coupled to the spectacular performance of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow. w Know what that means? It means you can have the newest hit in hardtops the most advanced new body design yet and you can have it in the price range of America's smaller cars. d car with the It means you can have a of a convertible long, low, sweeping sportiness with no center posts in the side window areas and with two separate doors to the rear. And you can have all this hardtop beauty with sedan comfort and convenience at the model over a modest extra cost of a model. Why wait a day longer when you can come in right now and try the first true hardtop with the extra comfort, room and convenience of a steel-roofe- easy-to-ta- full-siz- or Drop in tomorrow, first thing for a look at the trade-i- n price, and an idea of the whopping-bi- g deal our huge sales volume permits us to make. ke Variablt Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It ts standard on ROADMASTPR, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. or or But if you think that's all listen: . This gleaming grace of automobile is a Buick through and through a '55 Buick, from the hottest-sellin- g line of Buicks in all history. Yforffl .. BETTER AUTOMOBILES PHONE 2311 AfOiV- of the jf&Sif' ' UStQJIGtX WHEN ed sedan? vi. I' m in AE - lS . Vv i i ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FrOnK Chevrolet Company 121 East Main Trcmooioa |