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Show Thursday. March THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah 31. 1955 Korth. Ann Lish presided at the guest book. Taking care of the gifts were Jerry Robbing, Ada Wilde, Celia Bennett and Gloria Huish, and assisting with the refreeshments were Lavene Rohbins, Dee Garfield, Ruth Castleton, Margaret Hupp and Mitizie Hansen. The newlyweds left soon after the wedding for Seattle, Wash., to make their home. Social Events and Club News To Make Home In Seattle HIGH PRIESTS ENJOY PARTY I JW 1 Xt1'' 'v t'K U'-i A home cooked banquet of four courses was prepared and served to two hundred members of the High Priests Quorum and their wives and guests Wednesday evening at the Third Ward hall. Members of the Seventy Quorum and their wives with the assistance of the Third Ward Relief Society prepared the delicious banquet. The tables were attractively decorated in the Easter decor. Mervin Holt, president of the High Priests Quorum greeted the guests and announced a short program which consisted of two numbers by the Brass Sextet from Bear River high school, two vocal solos by Mrs. Ford Jeppson, a reading by Sandra Day, and two numbers by a male quartet with Nick Petersen, Alford John, Ray Hansen and Jay Roberts. The committee on arrangements for the party included Tom Roberts, Carmi Campbell and Harry Taylor. si HOSTESS TO GSS CLUB MR. and MRS. LELAND ANDERSON Karen Bennett Exchanges Wedding Vows With Leland Anderson A lovely March bride, was Matching lace trimmed the Miss Karen Bennett, when she skirt, and the fingertip veil of exchanged wedding vows with Mr. Leland Anderson on March 19th. The Tremonton First Ward Relief Society room was the setting for the wedding, which was ,, performed bxJPresident. Clifton G. M. Kerr in the presence of members of the two families and a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aarl Bennett, parents of the bride entertained at a reception in honor of the couple after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson of Bear River City, parents of the groom assisted in receiving the guests. The bridal party stood before a wedding arch adorned with green leaves and yellow daffodils. Tall white tapers in a stood at each side. For her wedding, the bride wore an original gown of white satin and rosepoint lace. The The bodice was fitted at the waist, the sleeves long and pointed at the wrists, and the neck was enhanced by a small stand-ucollar. Tiny self covered buttons trimmed the front. , cand-leabr- p bride's illusion, which was caught to a crown which was also trimmed with roses from the lace. Attending the bride were iher sister. ReNae as. maid of honor. Jenile, another sister, Susan Anderson, sister of the groom, and Don Nel Astle as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of polished blue cotton and carried baskets of daffodils and carnations. Little Cindy Lee and Sheri Lynn Bennett, nieces of the bride acted as flower girls. They wore yellow nylon and carried miniature flower baskets. Acting as best man for the groom was L. J. Cummings. The beautiful trousseau of the brjde was attractively displayed in the hall, and guests were served refreshments at small tables. Baskets of daffodils and heather were used as table decorations and throughout the hall. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Reed Giles and Elva ' The G.S.S. Club members met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Con Hansen for their regular day at cards. They en joyed a delicious luncheon, then played the game. Prizes went to Mrs. Ross Miller, Mrs. Clar ence Brough, Mrs. Ray Ash- craft, and Mrs. Ervin Stohl. Don Tait, a student at Brig- ham Young University and his fiance, MiSs Jane Ward of Rich field, were weekend! guests at the home of Don's sister, Mrs. Dwayne Falk and family. FRIENDS HONOR MRS. IRVING RANSOM Mrs. Owen Cannon and Mrs. Dean Taylor entertained a group of friends at a Bridge Mrs. Irving party honoring Ransom, who is moving to Springville. The party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cannon. A delicious luncheon was ser ved at small tables, attractively decorated in an Easter motif. The evening was spent at the game and prizes awarded to Mrs. Tommy Harrison. Mrs. Roland Scoffield, and Mrs. Vern Maisak and the guest of honor. k LITERARY GUILD LADIES MEET Mrs. Garland Puzey was host ess Thursday evening at the meeting of the Literary Guild. A book review of "The Left Hand of God", by William E. ,i.pj, 'zzz n" "" o,r -- ' Our representative will call on you at your convenience to discuss concrete pipe irrigation systems and how much they will do for you. Call or drop U3 o 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah CONCMM (3D MMI WUIHTII CWVUTI Mtt Phone 7765 MM SATIS Au coNctnf CONOra 4 MTM U HfTM kww un a card now. ma Op Short Illness Fatal To Mrs. Virginia B. Adams Funeral services for Virginia Brann Adams, 72, who died Saturday afternoon, after an illness of one day, were conducted Wednesday afternoon in First Ward the Tremonton Chapel. Funeral , Mrs. Adams was born Feb. 14, 1882 at Reedsville, North Carolina, a daughter of Yancy and Mary Chrismon Brann. She was reared in North Carolina, where she joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the age of thirteen. She moved to Utah in 1900, and settled in Provo, where she attended the Brigham Young University. She married William A. Adams in the Salt Lake Temple, April 1, 1903. They lived in Fountain Green for one year, then moved to East Garland in 1904. She has lived in Tremonton since 1942. Always active in the auxiliary organizations where she lived, Mrs. Adams served as counselor in the East Garland Ward M.I.A., and as a Relief Society teacher there and in Tremonton for nearly fifty years. During her life of service, Mrs. Adams has bound dozens of quilts for the Relief Society organization, and was the teach--. er topic leader for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Adams celebrated their golden wedding an niversary last April. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Joy Beesley, Elko, Nev.; Hugh Adams, Blackfoot, Ida.; Mrs. Alice Goss, Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. Maude Pack, Salt Lake City; W. L. Adams, Golden Tremonton; Adams, East Garland; and Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, also 22 Riverton; grandchildren,'!' great grandchild, and on brother, Hugh Brann, Washington, Kansas. Bishop Lamoin Cowley conducted the funeral service. Helen Jorgensen played the organ prelude and Jerry Benton, a grandson of Mrs. Adams sang, STAKE TO HOLD GOLD AND GREEN BALL The South Bear River Stake tjroid and Green Ball will be held Saturday night in the girls gym at Bear River high school. The dance will begin at 8:30 for all of Mutual age. A special floor show has been arranged, and the ward with the largest percent of members present will be recognized and receive an award. by Myrle Udy "Count Your Blessings , as the WARD CARNIVAL first song. Lester M. Holman A SUCCESS gave the invocation. for The carnival which was held numbers Other musical the service included an organ Thursday night in the ward hall solo Mrs. Jorgensen, "Oh, My Father"; a vocal solo, "In The Garden", Don Adams; piano solo, Mrs. Joy A. Beezley, who played a medley with "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," "The Last Rose of Summer", and "God Be With You Til We Meet Again"; and the closing number, "Beyond the Sunset", by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson. were President Speakers Wayne Sandall, Warren Hansen, Kleon Kerr, and a tribute from the Relief Society given by Mrs. A. N. Rytting. Bishop Cowley gave the closing remarks, and the Reverend Edward Lep-poffered the benediction. The postlude was played by Mrs. Jorgensen. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Burton H. Adams. by er Corinne Woman Dies Monday Mrs. Cora M. Jensen Redel-ing60, died Monday evening at the family home in Corinne after a ten days' illness. She was born Jan. 6, 1895 in Brigham City, a daughter of Jesse and Mary Christensen Jensen. Reared in Brigham City, s she married Raymond E. June 25, 1913 in Ogden. They made their home in Fruitdale until 35 years ago, when they moved to Corinne. Surviving are her husband, and the following sons and daughters, Leonard, Brigham City; Mrs. Victor (Marie) Ward, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Earl (Violet) Mrs. Berchtold, Tremonton; Dean (Grace) Bybee, Farming-ton- ; Mrs. Edwin (Patricia) Assy, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Wallace (Til-lie-) Rentmeister, Simms, Mont.; 15 grandchildren, 1 brother and 1 sister, Peter B. Jensen, Bancroft, Ida.; and Mrs. Laraine Nielsen, Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Corinne Methodist Church by the Reverend B. Edward Lepper. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Treifionton Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Methodist Church in Corinne Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Corinne Cemetery. s, Rede-ling- was a success in every way. A large crowd attended for the evening's entertainment. A program, fish pond, a post, office from which parcels, donated by friends of the ward, were purchased, a country store, a goodee shop, a food counter, games and other carnival attractions were in view and every one enjoyed it immensely. Many friends from out of town were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsberg and Inez Johnson were in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Ralph Richards accompanied his son Ford on a trip to Nevada during the week. He enjoyed the trip very much. Lola Hales, a student nurse in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales. Dean Floyd came for Sunday dinner. Our ward was saddened during the week to learn of the death of Devonne Udy Bullen's husband, Dean Bullen of Smith-field- , in the airplane crash out of Honolulu as he was on his way home after serving a year and a half in Korea. Devonne, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy, was formerly of Riverside. We extend our sincere sympathy to Dvonne and the family in this hour of bereavement and sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling WHOLE or HALF returned from an extended stay in Evanston, Wyo., during the week. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Welling was under the weather but is feeling better. CUT and WRAPPED Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Ready for Locker family of Magna spent Friday or Deep Freeze Mr. and Mrs. Dale night with Udy. The ladies are sisters. Honors Member The ladies of the Birthday Club honored Lena Tubbs for At her birthday Friday afternoon. All but five members attended and enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with relatives in Riverside. Th Seventies and their wives The place where you drive were in Fielding at the banquet a little to save a lot. for the Stake Seventies quorum. y2 Mile South of the Wedding Date Observed Stop Light in the The family of Mr. and Mrs. Center of Tremonton William Bowcutt met at the PHONE home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt in Tremonton in honor Custom Slaughtering of the fifty-fiftwedding anCutting and Curing niversary of their parents. Joyce Marsh granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bow SPECIAL PORK 32c lb. HANSEN PACKING COMPANY h MEATS SPRING filUB WONT STOP THESE A VEHICLES PENROSE Mrs. Leonard Peterson Ed Silvester visited Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Hess in Fielding while they enjoyed two days of quilting. Home From School Miss Joan Jensen is home after attending two quarters at the B.Y.U. in Provo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. ' C. E. Miller visited in Salt Lake Ciity SatCALDERWOOD urday with their daughters Lois Thayne and Karma Rucker Miller and Mrs. Lee Eskelson Calderwood are the parents of and family. two girls. The new baby girl is Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Palmer now nearly a month old, but of Salt Lake City visited Sunwell worth announcing, accordat the homes of Mr. and day ing to the grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Engvar Petersen flnH Mr and Mrs. Richard Calderwood and Mrs. Albert L. Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rucker. Miss Myrna Petersen, daugh JOHNSON ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seymour and Hilda Schwab M. Petersen spent a few days Johnson of Collinston welcomed at home between quarters at their first little son on March Henagars in Salt Lake City. 26. Their first child was a irirl. Her mother met her in Brigham CUTLER Friday evening and together James and Dora Hurd Cutler they visited with Mrs. Fred W of Snowville are very happy Petersen and son Evan and Mr. over the safe arrival of a baby and Mrs. Dewey Spendlove. girl on March 27. The lit'tle miss Myrna returned to school in Salt has three brothers at home. Lake City Tuesday. PETERSEN Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Applonl Donald and Eleanor Petersen and small daughter were over are the proud parents of a night guests Sunday of her par baby boy, born March 25 in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. PetSalt Lake City. Mr. Petersen is ersen. Glenn has recently been now in the armed forces at Fort transferee! to Ogden from Glenn, Sill, Oklahoma. He was on the Arizona where they spent 'the faculty at Bear River high winter. Mrs. Apploni will be school until he entered the remembered as Miss Sherrie service. . Petersen. Barrett, was very well given by Mrs. Verl Anderson. A delicious luncheon was ser ved by the hostess to the members and two special guests, Mrs. Frank Stevens and Mrs. Lynn Iverson. , -- v.;,. OBITUARIES cutt, attended Sunday School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne of the Sunday School Stake Board were visitors in Riverside Sunday. Primary conference was held Sunday night. All the boys and girls took part. It was a lovely spiritual feast and a good crowd of ward members attended to hear it. Stake Board members Helen Capener, Gwen Ward and Grace Hales were representing the board. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin and Mrs. Virginia Nuark of Tooele visited the T. J. Udy family Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. William Silvester were in Ogden Friday and attended the ward home coming in Plymouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Brigham visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, and attended Primary conference in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales attended the banquet held for the Garland School basketball team and parents of the boys. Talk With Son Bishop and Mrs. Leland Capener went to Salt Lake City Monday to talk to their son Richard, who is in New Mexico serving as a missionary. He called on the telephone to talk to his twin brother. Robert who is going to school at the University and the parents also talked to him. RIVERSIDE They Get Through When Others Fail Mrs. UNIVERSAL The USeS of these CMirrliT Inn vehicles are almost numberless. Ex. ample: they can carry power driven machinery to places . . . with the power take-ofthey can supply the power. Low first cost, and low maintenance and repair bills make 'Jeep' vehicles easy on your budget. vehicles are rugJeep' ged, hardy and built to withstand brutal usage. traction gets them through mud, muck, sand, ice or snow when others fail. They can climb grades up to 60 fully loaded. day-by-da- hard-to-reac- y MADI IT WltlYS h f, W0R10S UtGEST MAKE! Of UTILITY VEHICLES I hOOT7T (jyvrAiiti delivery T7X-vi- 5? jyV5lSJJ2JSTATI0II VACOri MARKHAM'S West Main Phone 340 |