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Show Thursday. March 3, THt LEADER. 1955 Tremonion. Utah Marriage Announced A IL IE SERVING THE BEAR ID IE "IB VALLEY RIVER Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) -- $3.00 per year Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under art of March 5, 1879. r A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publishe- NEWLYWEDS ENJOYING BOOKLORE club ENTERTAINED HONEYMOON TRIP WEDDING Mrs. Garland Puzey read two AFTER stories at the meeting of short Now enjoying a honeymoon Club Friday afterBooklore the trip to Florida are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Bywater. noon. The stories very ably were "The Sudden SixThe former Miss Ann Marie given Edna Ferber and "The by ties,'' Petersen of Fielding exchanged Revolt of Mother," by Mary E. bride- nuptial vows with her groom February 16 in the Logan with President A. Temple, George Raymond, of the Logan Temple, officiating. Following the ceremonies a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bywater, Bear River City. In the evening the newlyweds were feted at a reception and dance held at the Fielding Ward Hall. Hostess of the eyent was Mrs. Elma Petersen, mother of the bride. For the nuptial events the new Mrs. Bywater wore a floor length gown of brocaded satin. The bridal veil of illusion was caught up to a headdress encrusted with pearls. Her bouquet was centered with a beautiful orchid, surrounded by a profusion of baby orchids, tied with white ribbon. Attending the bride was Mrs. Arlene Macfarlane, matron of honor; and the Misses Elaine Adams, Florene Anger, and Kay Nelson, as bridesmaids. They wore gowns of pastel net and carried nosegays of pink roses, split carnations and lilies of the valley. Tiny Janet Sorenson and Judy Macfarlane, nieces of the bride were flower girls. Best man duties were performed by Marvin Bywater, a brother of the bridegroom. Miss Louise Petersen was in charge of the guest book. Serving was done by the Misses Nyrma Clark, Lornel Clark, Elsie Nelson and Faye Simper. In charge of the gift room was Mrs. Bern ice Allen, with the misses Dee Ann Wood, Rose Ann Cutler, Marguerite Burton and Mae Mason assisting. The "young bride is a graduate of the Bear River seminary and Bear River high school. The bridegroom graduated from Box Elder seminary and high school, and served two years in the Southern States Mission. MRS. ALDEN BYBEE ARDENE MACFARLANE Freeman. Mrs. Dallin Nielsen and Mrs. WEDS LOGAN MAN Rebecca McKibbon were guests IN NEVADA RITES of the hostess, Mrs. A. N. Ryt-tin- g Mr. and Mrs. James R. for the club meeting. of Riverside, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ardene Macfarlane, to Alden GOLDEN SPIKE CAMP of Logan. HOLDS REGULAR MEET Bybee, The wedding took place on Thursday afternoon fifteen Friday, Feb. 25, in Elko, Nev. members of the Golden Spike The couple have returned to Camp of the Daughters of the make their home in Logan Utah Pioneers met at the home where Mr. Bybee is a furnace of Mrs. C. M. Cornwall. A worker. sketch of the life of Minnie The bride is a graduate of Peterson Brown was given by Bear River high school and has Gertrude Iverson, Cleo Ander- been employed locally since her son and Mae Cornwall sang, graduation. "Clover Blossoms" after which Mr. Bybee is a son of Mr. and refreshments were served by Mrs. W. V. Bybee, Logan. He is Mrs. Cornwall. a graduate of Logan high school and a veteran of service with the armed forces in World War Ken-nar- d ' FRIENDS HONOR II. NEWLYWEDS A wedding party Saturday night honored Mr. and Mrs. Con Hansen who were recently married. Twenty couples met at the home of the couple, where they enjoyed a turkey dinner, and presented the honored couple with a beautiful silver service. Local Girls Win American Legion Oratorical Contest Moana Korth and Carol Kent were the winners in the District Oratory contest held recently in Logan. The contest is sponsored by the local American Legion Post. They competed with other students from feox Elder, Cache and Rich Counties, and won the first place, which entitles them to compete ir the regional contest in the n&ar future. The subject 'of the girls talk was "Checks and Balances, Our Government's Safeguard." BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ervin Stohl entertained G. S. S. at her home last Thurs- day afternoon. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Mrs. Parley Archibald and Mrs. Norman Maughan. A guest was Mrs. Mae Dalton. A feature of the day was a presentation of a corsage and wedding gift to Mrs. Con Hansen. Ash-craf- t, LITERARY CLUB FETED members the Literary Club were graciously entertain ed by Mrs. Louise Day at her home Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments were serNineteen Tremonton-Garlan- of d ved. Miss Woodside Margaret of an review gave interesting "The Vagrant V.king" by Peter Tr ouch en. & BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brock man NYE A second son was born to Leo spent last weekend in Las Vegas, Nev., visiting relatives. and Jean Nye of Garland at the Dee Hospital at Ogden on Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth Mrs. W. W. Whitney is spend- 22nd. The Nye's have another left this week to make their ing two weeks in Blackfoot, little boy, Wesley J. home in Nampa, Ida., where Ida., with Mr. and Mrs. Spence JOHNSON Mrs. Eva C. Petersen is the they have purchased a farm. Gardner. of twin proud grandmother girls born Thursday at Ogden. The parents are Orden and Jewell Petersen Johnsen. The tiny girls will be welcomed home by a brother Trent and a sister Rosemarie. KORTH Don and Lena May Korth are the proud parents of a baby girl born Feb. 24. She is their first child, and the 7th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Korth. Don is attending the University at Seattle, Wash. 137 WEST MAIN TREMONTON HEATON Glen and Doris Hunsaker (Just East of Laub's Market) Hoaton of Tremonton are re ceiving congratulations on their baby girl, their first child. She was born Feb. 18. This is the 10:00 A.M. first grandchild for the Darrel Heatons and the first great DK grandchild for the O. J. Johan-sens- . The Ray Hunsakers are the other grandparents. CAPENER Ray and Ellen Edglngton Cap-enof Riverside now have four of each. Their fourth girl was born Feb. 21, making their eighth child. YARDAGE y'-?ljQ- 0 OLSEN Marcel and Pearl Nessen Olsen of Howell are the proud Barents of a new baby girl. She s their third girl, and of (Formerly Dewey Drapery) they have two boys. EVERY ADULT ATTENDING OUR OPENING KARFUSS IS ELIGIBLE FOR A Keith and Cleo Bowman Bnr- fuss of Tremonton have a new 25.00 b;iby boy, their third boy. born March 2. All doing fine. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the (2 e im t e s FAMILY DINNER HONORS MOTHERS BIRTHDAY The members of the A. L. Cook family who live near enough to attend gathered Sunday at the Raymond Hunsaker home in Garland. A birthday dinner was served by Mrs. Hunsaker in compliment to her mother, Mrs. A. L. Cook on her birthday anniversary. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook and the Ralph Wintertons of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Canning of Provo and their families. Other members of the Cook family called by telephone to wish their mother a happy birthday. Physicians Form Medical Society The Box Elder Medical Society was organized at a recent meeting of county physicians in in Brigham City. The Society, which has been merged with the Weber County Society since the war years, when doctors were called into the service, will again function as a separate unit. Dr. George C. Ficklin, Tremonton physician was chosen president of the Society with Dr. R. D. Preston of Garland as secretary-treasureMeetings will be held on the third Tuesday of each month. Members of the Society are the following doctors, J. Howard Rasmussen, D. L. Bunder-son- , Reed M. Merrill, S. L. Moskowitz, W. R. Merrill, Harper L. Pearce, J. Gordon Felt, George C. Ficklin, A. J. Mohr, and R. D. Preston. Dr. E. H. White will be an honorary ing choir tour. The board approved the request and will iunni'h the equivalent cost of a district bus and fjmirliirg drive.--, with the choir to pay the remaining cost. A blanket honesty bond for schec1 employes was renewed a three-yeafo period with Arr old Hall Insurance Agency, at a savings of $126 over the an.uial renewal costs. Permission was denied teachers to display their professional teaching certificates in class Board Revises Plan of School Fire Insurance In addition to the action on construction bids for a new addition at Bear River high school, several matters of business were considered at a recent meeting of the Box Elder Board of Education. The board initiated a new program of fire insurance protection following a committee study. Policies now being carried will be reduced to five, to be written by John J. Shumway, Melvin Foxley, John W. Phillips, C. B. Williams and Clark Hillam. There policies will cover present policies which expired March 1st. The board will divide the commission among all county insurance agents who have had a share in the existing fire insurance coverage. A furnace, used in a residence at the Lincoln School will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. Boiler insurance was awarded to Earl Madsen Insurance Agency and a premium of $1274. 6G was ordered paid. Financial of the reports Box Elder and Bear River high schools and district elementary schools were received and approved. Some equipment requested for the Lincoln School addition, Brigham City, will be provided after a study of the request is made, with the PTA invited to pay part of the costs. Court Cost A check for $25 was approved for payment to the Utah School Boards Association for expenses on the case, as reviewed by the Supreme Court. A representative of the county's elementary principals will be allowed to attend a convention in Spokane, Wash., .without cost to the board. Payment of a monthly sewer charge for Bear River high Clerk-Treasure- r, school of S6 to Garland City was approved. The Plymouth Association's offer to buy $25 worth of books for the school library was accepted. Box Elder high school requested permission to use a commercial bus for a forthcom Parent-Teache- r rs MASTER EASY WAY WAXI Guaranteed for three years! Jf flT k End floor waxing toil forever. Just fill wax container, press trigger and glide over floor. No more kneeling or bending for new floor beauty. Genuine lamb's Wool applicator is wash able. Container holds one pint liquid wax. Comfortable 42" aluminum handle with rubber grip. Wire trigger controls wax' flow m P Easy flw Anti-Nepotis- launders easily and retains Deautif.pl fluff Tremonton, Utah "dry holes" last year helped keep you on wheels How our 125 r. If you're anything like the average motorist, you'll use about 690 gallons of gasoline this year. And that's just a begiiuiing. Keeping you on wheels and supplying you with the thousand and one products so vital to modern living requires 2 gallons of petroleum a day for every man, woman and child in the U. S. an increase of 58 since 1941. Helping to keep this oil flowing to you is Standard Oil Company of California's biggest, most expensive, least predictable job. In fact, we plan to invest $200 million during 1955 alone in exploring for new oil fields and developing existing ones, to help replace the petroleum you'll use. Some 700 times this year, Standard drillers "oil-bor- Through the local organization the members are affiliated with the State Medical Society, and are then eligible for membership in the American Medical Association. As members, they also hope to keep abreast of modern trends and accomplishments in the medical field. Mmiiiiiin i..,..wiii,wt., will start bits spinning. As much as 16,000 feet of pipe may follow the bit before oil is found or the well is abandoned. Either way it's a costly hole: drilling an oil well may run from $125,000 to over $1 million. And every one is a risk only 1 out of every 9 wells drilled in the U. S. in a promising but area turns out to be an oil producer. Yet new sources of oil must be found to keep our nation's supplies from dwindling. Risking "dry holes" is the only way to find them. So the 125 "dry holes" we drilled last year are good evidence of the job Standard does to help keep you on wheels. un-prov- Standard plans ahead to serve yea better - .i a im f i 2"" VISIT IN ARIZONA Mr. andn Mrs. James F. Hill and daughter Janie have returned home from a pleasant trip to Phoenix, Arizona where they visited with their daughter, Stella and family, the C. G. Nelsons. They also visited in Moab with their son Eugene and daughter, Fannette and family enroute. -- DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY SAT., MARCH 12 th T.V. Picture Tubes APERIES and supplies Can Now Be REPAIRED WALLPAPER and other items to decorate your home. ' s, . 'ft' f if i ? i f ' ic , ORLEAN RARKUS, Mgr. I , & 9 er BEAUTIFUL Merchandise Gift v ! i Call NORTHERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Tremonton Garland 25-710- tr? 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |