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Show Tremonton, Utah 1 Alma Anderson Reports On Easter In Germany THE LEADER, nan I SOCIALS CLUB Kfte ml' and ff NEWS lit' Ltr n UimFP-- III Q Christine Peterson and a solo by Rulon Derrington. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Colorado. Mr. Smith will leave ThursMiss Phyllis Arbon became day evening for Camp Pendlethe bride o Clarence Smith in ton, California, where he will double ring nuptials performed be assigned for overseas duty. by Bishop Dan A. Hickman, Thursday, April 16, at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arbon, Surprise With in Snowville, parents of the of Mrs. Evelyn Smith Yost, Utah. A reception followed the mar- riage and the bride greeted their guests in a gown of satin with net. Her veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Attendants were Janice Lamb, Rosanne Cutler, Patricia Elia-soPhyllis Larkin and Carolyn Ward. Lloyd Cutler was best man for the groom. Koa Lou Christiansen had charge of the bride's book, andn Larene Didrickson and Eva took charge of the gifts. Assisting were Beva Lynn Talbot and Vickie Higley. Doyle J. Cutler was master of ceremonies for a program presented, which included a solo by LaMar Cutler, a reading by Housewarming ANNOUNCING The Appointemt of the Box Elder Motor Company as local dealer for FARMHAND FARMING EQUIPMENT in the Bear River Valley Also a large stock of LIQUID INSECTICIDES SPRAYS and FERTILIZERS Box Elder Motor Company Phone 5081 TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne were delightfully surprised on Wednesday evening, when eleven couples met at their new home to hold a surprise They presented the Paynes with a lovely gift for their new home, spent the evening playing games and served luncheon. house-warmin- , ' extra-curricul- ar y Blacklegorr g. M B. P. W. Names 7 New Officers Election of new officers and the selecting of the club "Member of the Year," were the principal items of business of the Tremonton Business & Professional Women's club held Monday. Chosen as president to lead was the club during 1953-5Barrus, Deweyville business woman. Doris Peterson and Elva Korth were named Elene Davis, corresponding secretary; Isabella Walton, recording secretary; Esther Harris, treasurer; and Ethel Palmer, historian. Honor of being named "Member of the Year," went to Virginia Blackham, present club president. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Rucker, with Mrs. Ethel Palmer, Pearl Toland and Phyllis Pope acting as hostesses. Alvaretta Rytting was welcomed into the club as a member. s Plans for the state to be held in Vernal in June and the Western regional convention to be held in Salt Lake City in August were dis Or-lea- 4 n conven-vention- J cussed. . Literary Guild Entertained Wanda Christensen was the gracious hostess to the members of the Literary Guild at her home Thursday evening. Helen Jorgensen gave a review of the book, "Oh, Rugged Land of Gold," by Martha Martin in a very interesting manner Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Phyllis Christensen. . i Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill made those too small to feed themselves. What a thrill, What an a trip this week to Moses Lake Easter. where they visited The publishers feel sure Washington, Mr. and with Mrs. Joe Toland. Alma's friends and all others who get the paper will be inter- Joe is now employed at Kolfax, ested in his letter, and will wish Washington. A letter written from Ger- him well in such work, while serving in the many by Alma Anderson to his parents, and kindly shared by army abroad. them with all of us, reports a most interesting Easter with the 28th Signal Company. We hope Alma will not object The BEST to this publication of parts of his letter which reads: Last week, soldiers of Head(BlackIegol"S") quarters Company contributed The following letter has been over $250.00 for an Easter party received from Elder Verl W. Always Costs Less for the tiny children (ages 2 to Anderson who is as a serving 9 yrs.) of the Displaced Persons Your cattle arc too valuable in Fresno, California: Camp here in Sojpingen. Yester- missionary to risk for a few pennies Mr. Dear Rytting, day an army bus brought some saved on cheaper vaccine. to want thank I the for you 70 tiny underclothe, underfed, sendfine been have paper you tots to our Service Club. We had That's why we rttommtnd hidden half of the 600 dyed eggs ing me since I came out here. I also a who is have companion in the grass, and they ran wide-eyesays he wishes filling their sack until all from Utah, whotown ICUTTH paper with were gathered up. Then there he had a home were games, I couldn't sing their as much news in as ours has. I songs but I could put my lift toe really enjoy reading the news in and my left toe out with them. each time it comes. The missionary work is doing They were so very sweet. Then we went indoors for hot choco-w- e great and I already think this is went indoors for hot choco- the best mission field. I'm begin...ttunly combined mdM late and cookies and the distri- ning to learn more about my fortified with ARijdru bution of prizes, candy rabbits of religion and be thankful for all sizes. I'm sure it was a party what I have, as every young L. the likes of which the most of D. S. boy should.. get your ordtr them had never seen, but our Thanks again for the paper. in early ViX enjoyment had just begun.. Elder Verl W. Anderson We then made up Easter baskets, about 50 plus a lot of candy Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas bars and droves down to the had as their week end guests Alhydrox lva men Immunity tar tfaat county hospital. If you could last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Glen have seen the expressions on the Darrow and son Larry of Salina, tiny sick faces as the nurse anwere who here for the nounced. "The Easter bunny .has Kansas, Bill D. to son of their wedding 3341 Tremonton just arrived from the airport." Maurice Phone Nicholas. Miss Joyce We started on the list of poor and underprivileged children Parkinson of Centralia, Illinois furnished us by the town mayor. was also a guest at the Nicholas It took five of us, four soldiers home. (3 mormons) and Susie our interpreter five hours and two trips back to the candy store for restock, but we thoroughly enjoyed it. What a thrill to see the joy and anxiety on the children's faces, and the humble, often tearful emotion of loving appreciative parents. One lady choked back the tears as she told of her husband who is still a prisoner in a Russian concentration camp. She was penniless and had nothing to give her four children. Another family had just escaped from East Germany. They had been in the slave labor camps Friday. Saturday. Sunday, April 24, 25. 26 in Siberia, the mother had been forced to work in the coal mines. BIG How could they express their appreciation. Somehow we understood just the same. Starring Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Threat and Buddy Baer This morning, about 50 of the children from the D. P. camp also "NATURE'S HALF ACRE" were here for a sunless sunrise service. After a short service Two Cartoons and News their tiny bodies were warmed with food from the Hq Mess ham, eggs, buttered toast, jelly, cereal, milk and oranges. Again their eyes were big and faces with those delicious HAMBURGERS. HOT DOGS. glowing. You should have seen SOFT DRINKS, and BUTTERED POP CORN. rough, hard soldiers take spoons in their clumsy hands and feed d, n, Sel-ma- Thursday, April 23. 1953 Verl Anderson Writes From Mission Field Phyllis Arbon and Clarence Smith Are Mr. and Mrs. bride. The bridegroom is a son of . r MR. and MRS. BILL DARROW JOYCE NICHOLAS BECOMES BRIDE OF BILL DARROW IN RING CEREMONY Bill Darrow claimed Miss Joyce Nicholas for his bride in a double ring ceremony performed by Bishop Orson Jensen of the Penrose ward on April 10, 1953. The vows were spoken by the couple at the Relief Society room of the Tremonton Second ward in the presence of members of the two families. The new Mrs. Darrow is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darrow of Salina, Kansas. Friends of the couple greeted them at a reception the same evening in the ward hall. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length gown of silk with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves, and rounded neckline, outlined with bands of self material and trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was held by a cap of seed pearls and rhinestones, and caught at the waist line was a small trim of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids and carnations. Marlene Anderson was maid of honor and Janet Nicholas and Joann Summers were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of aqua taffeta and carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. Maurice Parkinson of Centralia, Illinois, was best man for the groom. Mrs. Grace Brough, grandmother of the bride received the guests in the foyer and the gifts were in charge of Ms. Fjlnr MoksptiH.' Mrs. Lerov Hol J. Anderson and land, Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Nicholas. Serving of refreshments was cared for by Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Renold Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Nicholas and Charlotte Munns. The bride is a graduate of Bear River high school, attend-de- d USAC one term and has been employed in Tremonton recently. Mr. Darrow has recently returned from four years of navy duty, including foreign service. They will make their home in Salina, Kansas. Pon-tan- g, Adam's Drug Store PLAYING Carol Petersen Is Lovely Spring Bride WEEKENDS only Of interest is the wedding of Miss Carol Petersen of El wood to LeRoy H. Ward. Wedding promises were recited by the couple in the Logan Temple, April 20, with President George Raymond officiating. Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen are the parents of the bride. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Bloom-ingtoIdaho. i A wedding breakfast was held after the ceremony at the Blue bird in Logan for members of ' the two families. A reception honored the couple that evening in the Elwood ward hall. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with a lace yoke and flare skirt. Miss Virginia Lee was maid of honor and Marilyn Bolton and Julene John were bridesmaids. The duties of best man were performed by McKay Bateman, and ushers were Earl d Reed Petersen. A program with Willis Peter sen as master of ceremonies presented a vocal solo by Far-rFrancom, a violin solo, Jay Dean Ward, a reading by Mrs. Rozella Anderson, piano solo, Anna Marie Ward, vocal solo Max Grunig, a quartet directed by Dean Ward, and remarks by Alma King and Dick Harris. Mrs. Leo Stokes was in charge of the gifts, assisted by Elmoine Brooker, Zula Cordan, Audrey Petersen and little Marilyn Ward and Carolyn Wagstaff. Mrs. Bernice Heaton directed the serving assisted by Beth Petersen, Barbara and Dorene Women's Civic League Wagstaff. Mrs. Earl Petersen was in of the trousseau room. Hears Annual Report charge After honeymooning in the the newlyweds will The Women's Civic League northwest, be at home in Bloomington, Ida. League met at the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium for their annual report meeting. Simada Group Meets Committee chairmen and club officers reported the years acWhitney Home tivities. on talked Kerr Kleon Mayor Mrs. Lawrence Whitney was local government. He stated that our local government is more hostess to the Simada Study closely connected with state group at her home last Wedgovernment than most people nesday. The lesson on Egypt was given by Mable Romer, Roma realize. Mrs. Reid Oyler was voted Stimpson. Mildred Shumway, back into the club. A letter and Phyllis Marble. Sam Chour-no- s showed films of Greece and from Mrs. O. L. Brough was Lawrence read, in which she thanked the he took Whitney showed films of Egypt and other league for sponsoring her as a places of interest in Europe and candidate for State Mother. Refreshments were served by Asia. Fifteen members were presthe hostess, Mrs. Harry Miller, ent and two guests, Mrs. Alice to twenty-thre- e members and three guests, Mrs. Romer, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Priddle of LoSteve Hales and Mrs. Howard gan. Hansen. Mrs. Cliff Beard has been in Pocatello, Idaho this week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Johnnie FaiVs Webster and her son, Dr. Shirley Beard and families. Birthday Celebrated n, . el DURING APRIL SKY' THE j Snack Bar Open As Usual Ford sets the trend The New Standard of the American Road it- - wk At Boost your profits and enjoy more con- venience, protection against fire and accidents, and other benefits by lighting your barns and sheds and yard. Electricity costs so little, and yet saves so much time, work, and worry on your farm. ... BUY FROM YOUR DEALER & 'irr? Q33Uti tr t$ QjiaHTi Mrs. Dwayne Falk entertained sixteen little friends of her son Johnnie Saturday in celebration of his third birthday. She served the youngsters a luncheon after an afternoon of games. With 41 "Worth More" features, it's worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you 3ell it! n ! a UUlU IOr gO... n i . DUW IOr Ke6pS... Ruill 1UI fnr IioqiiI UU1U UCdUiy.. 3 You can choose your power in Ford. V-- 8 Take either the 110-h.Slrato-Sta- r Mile- or 101-h.age Maker Six. Both have Ford'i Automatic Power Pilot. frame with special Rugged, 5 cross member 1?U this new Ford take it for years. Ford's hull- tight construction keeps out water, dust and drafts. n K-b- e '53 Fonl leaves ,m bellin m Btyle a longer, lower, more massive look. Choose from 18 new models, 11 body styles, in a wide range of color and upholstery combinations! Check it,,. Test it,,. Value Muro14 wire twteM Mfen epMonal t motto and Iria Mfefrt to dnng wMmliiMk M, - Drive it LiTVl I ll III I VxJL V-- A. FJ.A Mrs. Earl Marble and daugh- ter Emilee of Lava Hot Springs, have been staying in Tremonton the past week, at Marble's Motel, vhile the Leon Kerr family are on a vacation trip. QfiilEV-IF2PHONE 2121 j l. DHC. TREMONTON, UTAH |