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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Uiah Thursday. February 10. 1955 FLORA GARDNER IS NEW BRIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA MAN Social Events and Club News BONNIE KAY HANSEN SPEAKES VOWS IN VALENTINE RITES MISS MARGIE ROBERTS ENGAGED TO WED MONTE RAY AUSTIN Before a fireplace setting with lovely red and white flowers Miss Bonnie Kay Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen of Fielding exchanged wedding vows with William Frank Weiler Jr., son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William F. Weiler of Salt Lake City at the Hansen home Saturday evening February 5th. Victor L. Hansen, grand uncle of the bride, and the former Bishop of Elwood Ward, now of Tremonton and Mesa, Ari., officiated at the double ring ceremony. Best man was a brother of the groom, Queed Weiler. Matron of Honor was a of the bride, Mrs. Scott Hansen of Logan. Witnessing the marriage were the immediate family and a few close friends of the bride and groom. was music "Because" and numbers piano "Oh, Promise Me" played by Mrs. Ferrell Bess of Tremonton. Music for the ceremony was played on a Solovox by Mrs. D. R. Waldron of Tremonton. The bride came down the beautifully lighted stairway, attended by her father. The stairway was attractively decorated with huge bows of red and white, and lovely flowers, carrying out the red and white Valentine motif. A reception immediately followed the ceremony during which Miss Mitzi Hansen of Tremonton played several piano numbers. The bride was lovely in a wedding dress worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Will-ar- d S. Hansen. It was elegantly made of ivory colored self patterned silk, two piece, basqe waist, dainty draped collar edged with net, long sleeves, pointed, with lace at the wrists, and a gored skirt enhanced with sash and flower of satin. The waist length, lace edged wedding veil was caught with a coronet of pearls and sequins. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. The matron of honor wore an original, floor length gown of ivory colored, embroidered taffeta, scoop neck, long sleeves, princess lines with gored fullness in back. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and red hyacinths. The brides mother chose a floor length dinner dress of blue changeable taffeta, sequin trimmed and the groom's moth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Tremonton announce the en- sister-in-la- gagement of their daughter, Margie, to Monte Ray Austin, son of Mrs. Leda Austin of Garland. Miss Roberts. is a graduate of Bear River High School and expects to graduate from Young University this summer. Mr. Austin is also graduated from Bear River High School. He has fulfilled an L.D.S. mission in Arizona and Southern California and was in the service two years in Germany. He is now also attending Brigham Young University. Bri-gha- m w y VERLENE NELSON SETS FEBRUARY WEDDING DATE Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Verlene Nel son and William E. Clough. February 21 has been set by the couple for their rites in the Logan Temple. Miss Nelson is a daughter of Mrs. Josephine P. Nelson of Penrose. She now lives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough of Midvale are the parents of the groom-elec- t. The bride-elehas filled a mission in Sweden. Mrs. Nelson will entertain at a reception in honor of the couple the evening of the Wedding. After a honeymoon trip to San Francisco, the young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. ct LITERARY CLUB FETED Wednesday evening Mrs. Inez Brown of Garland was hostess d at the meeting of the Club. Literary Thirteen club members and one guest, Mrs. Roma Whitaker, were present. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Roma Whitaker gave an interesting review of "My Brother's Keeper" by. Marcia Tremon-ton-Garlan" erwore a floor length dinner dress of Alice blue crepe, with lace trim. Both ladies wore corsages of red camilias. Connie Weiler, sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. Guests were greeted at the door by the brides father, assisted by her brother, Scott Hansen and cousin Haws Mar- - Kelvinator Sale 9 cu. ft. Deluxe 269.95 Refrigerators 69.75 1 Two-doo- r Deluxe 519.95 357.00 Chest type Freezer 18.5 Upright Freezer Deluxe 449.95 289.80 349.70 Freezer-Refrigerato- r 13.5 589.95 40" Deluxe Range Clock timer 40" Double Oven Custom Range Special Deluxe 9 lb. wash Conventional Standard 8 lb. wash Conventional Automatic Clothes Dryer Model DE-- Custom Dryer 2 289.95 429.95 88.50 294.75 1 179.95 127.50 149.95 98.50 239.95 177.70 249.95 1 99.70 roses. Miss JoLeen Gardner, in a ballerina gown of blue net, was Maid of Honor. The Misses Rita Jean Cannon and Karen Gardner were bridesmaids and wore gowns of pink and white net, The attendants respectively. corsages were of pink and white carnations tied with ribbon to match their gowns. .The bride's mother wore a formal gown of blue lace with a pink rose corsage. Standing as best man for the the groom was Russell Brown of Rochester, Vermont. Following the wedding cere mony, a reception and dance were held in the Recreation hall. For her going away ensemble, the new Mrs. Whiteford wore a blue and white linen dress with black accessories. After a short honeymoon trip to Salt Lake City to visit the points of interest, the young couple will make their home in Ogden where Mr. Whiteford will continue his duties with the U. S. Air Force. Logan. In full costume with beard, Dr. Pederson gave as a dramatic reading, events from the life of that great president and statesman. Seventy members and guests assembled at the Visual Arts room of the Bear River high school for the program. Musical numbers which added to the spirit of the occasion were two duets by Lila Miller and Bonnie Garn accompanied by Joann Archibald. They sang, "This is Worth Fighting For," and "Your Land and My Land." I No Down A Payment IfsiYi' 2 309.95 239.95 225.00 174.70 549.90 399.70 DAYS ONLY - 3 years io Pay Furniture Ph. Co. The Tremonton MAUGHAN and Betty Allen C. Ralph Maughan of Tooele have a new baby boy. born Feb. 7. The new one makes the third boy and they have two girls. RICHARDS Rex E. and Annetta Nicholas Richards of Fielding announce the birth of a baby girl Feb. 4. The new girl evens up the family with three of each. MUNK Melvin Reed and Mary Kunz-le- r Munk of Howell are the proud parents of two little boys. The new one 'arrived on Feb. 4 at the local hospital. WISE Lawrence Mark Wise and his wife, Lou Jean Ballard Wise of Tremonton are happy over the safe arrivalof their first child, a girl on Feb. 6. d Logan. CLASS HAS BOOK REVIEW EAR TAGS - Rubber Stamps STENCILS Facsimile signature stamps Numbering machines Dairy, Poultry Men Convene in Utah List Free CARD OF THANKS The 1955 convention of the Our to our thanks sincere all Pacific Mrs. Dairy and Poultry AsSophia Tuesday evening L. Taylor reviewed "The Power friends for their kindness and sociation will be held at the of Positive Thinking" by Nor- help in our recent bereavement. Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, March 17, 18, and 19 according man Vincent Peale at the 4th We deeply appreciate the Ward special Interest Class. friendliness shown .us in this to Charles P. Rudd of Salt Lake This book, i published in 1952, time of sorrow. City who has been named genn eral chairman of the event. smashed all records in the The Leavitt family. Most of the outstanding lead field and is still an ena It seller. best gives during George E. Gent Authorized Dealer for Salt Lake Stamp ( 127 N. 1st West (Box 34) Ph. Tremonton 41 non-fictio- practical method of applying Christianity to daily living. WRITERS O. Cook enter- - tained Wednesday evening for the Box Elder Chapter, National League of American Pen Worn. en at her home. Mrs. Vernald Holland was also a guest. The program given by Renie Littlewood pf Brigham City was on the subject of Latter Day Saint Literature as it compares to the Best Seller and National Literature. where DOLLARS DO YOUR GO ? WHEN YOU SPEND THEM in Tremonton WOMEN VISIT STATE CAPITOL Fill Cbairman Posts For Snow Carnival Co-ed- s Helen Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese of Bear River City is in charge of the queen contest of the Winter Carnival at? U.S.A.C. Joyce Holmgren, also of Bear River City, daughter of Mr. and Parley Holmgren, is in charge of refreshments. The Winter Carnival, Feb. is one of the leading events of the year1 at Utah State Agri cultural college. Miss Reese is a junior at USAC, majoring in English. Miss Holmgren is also a junior, majoring in secretarial science at USAC. Both have been active in a wide variety of studrnt affairs. Winter carnival includes snowshoe races, snow modeling and other ( vents on Utah State's spacious hilltop campus. A sk' lift on the front slope of college hill is scene of many winter time activities. The final, day of the winter carnival, however, will be held in Logan Canyon, at Beaver Bowl, where one of the best ski runs in the United States is 2, About two hundred guests from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Brigham and local points called during the evening. For her going away outfit the charming new Mrs. Weiler chose a brown chiffon-tweesuit with beige accessories. Following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas the young couple will make their home at Salt Lake City. located. d an- nual $25.00 contribution from the Women's Civic League. This money is used by the Library for the renewal of magazine subscriptions. There is, at present, a good selection of magazines which are loaned out to patrons as soon as the current month is passed. The Library Board is grateful to the Women's Civic League for this contribution and express appreciation for it. The Library has also been receiving the written detailed reports of the day by day activities of the State Legislature now in session. These reports list all the Bills that have been introduced and the subsequent action taken on them by both houses. The National Legislature also sends to the Library their congressional Record which gives information concerning their activities during this current session. Anyone interested in these publications is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to become better informed on matters of importance to all SPEClAli INTEREST Two A beautiful wed ding cake was centered on the serving table which was covered with an imported Italian cut work cloth. The cake was surrounded by low bowls of beautifully arranged flowers and flanked by crystal candelabra and white tapers. The serving was under the direction of Miss Bessie Hansen and Mrs. Hyrum Marble, aunts of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Gardner Horace Udy, Mrs. Peck, Miss Careen Peck, Mrs. J. H. Fronk, Mrs. Quentin Allen, Miss Jo Redd and Miss Helen Klaire Reed, Mrs. D. R. Waldron, Mrs. Blaine Morse and Mrs. E. C. Winzeler. In charge of the gift room were Mrs. Queed Weiler of Salt Lake City, Mrs. George Hotch-kiand Mrs. A. J. John of Lib- of .us. Thirty women of the Farm Bureau of this part of the county spent Wednesday on a supervised tour of the State Capitol building and the Pioneer Monument building in Salt Lake City. Chartering a bus, sixteen members of the Tremonton ENTERTAINS Farm Bureau and fourteen of BRIDGE CLUB the Bear River City group made Mrs. Evan Green graciously the trip to the city where they entertained the ladies of her some time in the Senate spent Bridge Club at her home Mon- and House at the State Capitol. day evening. During the day they also visShe served a delicious lunch- ited the Pioneer Monument eon to the members and two and Radio Station building guests, Mesdames Leland Harris KTVT. and Wayne Holmgren. Arrangements for the tour At the game, awards were were made for the group by won by Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Andrea Huggins and Marjorie Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. Stenquist. Leland Harris. bit-- . Public rary has again received the congratulations on the birth of a baby boy on Feb. 3. They now have four boys and three girls. Mrs. Maude A lifelike portrayal of Abraham Lincoln was given for members of the Civic League and their guests Thursday afternoon by Dr. N. A. Pederson of tv Civic League Grant Knife. Fork Club LISH Cherre Chournos and Lloyd Lish of Tremonton now have two boys. The new baby arrived Feb. 2, at a Brigham hospital. LARSEN Wayne and lone Conger Lar-se- n of Elwood are receiving ENTERTAINS CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS PROGRAM ON LINCOLN n New Automatic Washer & Matching Automatic Dryer only S399.70 for botl ers in the dairy and poultry industries from the western states, in addition to many leaders from the east, will gather in Utah for this event, Mr. Rudd. Sydney R. Montague, former reports Mounty, adventurer, soldier of fortune and one of the most popular speakers in the United States is scheduled to appear at the next meeting of the Box Elder Knife and Fork Club. He will be the Club's guest of honor at the dinner Thursday evening, February 24 at Box Elder High School according to Mr. Ross Bowen, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. "Syd", as he is generally known, spent most of his six Identify and Protect your Livestock years as a Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in the Artie writs today for price list Patrol. It was while he was- serving as a Mounty that he evolved a personal philosophy of living and showed a tendency toward adventure which he had inherited from a long line of swashbuckling ancestors, most of whom were seafarers. Montague has been places, has seen and done things, and he is a past master in the art Steel and Rubber of getting all of this across to STAMPS his audience. Ex-Moun- Before an archway of carnations in the Relief Society room, Deweyville Ward, Friday evening. Flora Gardner became the bride of Walter J. Whiteford. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner, Deweyville, and the groom is a son of Mrs. Angeline Whiteford of Patton, Pennsylvania. The bride entered on the arm of her father for the double ring ceremony which was performed by President Robert J. Potter. She wore a wedding gown of white brocaded satin of ballerina length with a small hat to match and silver slippers. Her wedding bouquet was of red three-tiere- Sale Reg. Slated Tremonton Public Next Speaker at Library Receives ' HI' - - b r' Members of the FRONK CHEVROLET CO. family enjoying their annual Holiday party. Let's put a little different light on this subject of Tmde-at-Hom- e Where Do Your Dollars Go? What do they do when they are spent at Home? at FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY . . they help make up the earning families. Families twenty-fivwho are your friends and neighbors, who attend church with you; whose children play with your childr9n; go lo school with your children. power of e The fathers associate with you in civic and community batlerment, the wives and mothers often belong to the same social or club group your wife does. They rejoice with you in your happi-extenness and success, and their sympathy and comfort in time of sor- row. d Think It Over -- -- YOUR DOLLARS help THEM buy food and clothing from other busintts firms in our city; help them build homes, pay rent, pay faxes, which in turn supports our city, our schools, and our county. When tempted to send your dollars just consider how much more good they will do if spent here where Ihey will benefit your AND friends and neighbors there is every possibility that part of them, at least will return to, you in your own business life. "OUT-OF-TOWN- " ... Next Time Spend YOUR DOLLARS IN TREMONTON FrOnK Chevrolet Company TREMONTON. UTAH ' " |