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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Thursday. Jun LOLA HALES SETS 'iii'iri 2. 1955 NUPTIAL DATE Social Events and The engagement of Miss Lola Hales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hales of Riverside has been announced by her parents. She will become the bride of Dean G. Floyd in a Logan Temple ceremony, July 1. Mr. Floyd is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pierson, 732 McClelland St., Salt Lake City. is a graduate The bride-eleof Bear River high school, and will gradua'te from the LDS Hospital School of Nursing and the University of Utah this week. Mr. Floyd is a graduate of Westminster College, where he was affiliated with Sigma Pi Alpha and Intercollegiate Knights. Club News . NOT AS A STRANGER REVIEWED AT CLUB Thursday evening, Mrs. Har-le- y Confer graciously entertainClub at her home ed the c in Garland. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Sophia L. Taylor gave an interesting review of "Not As a Stranger" by Morton Thompson. This book is a powerful novel about a "born" doctor, and gives the inside story of the medical world its schools, its hospitals, and its ethical problems. Pi-O- STUDY CLUB NEWS The Simada Study Club has met twice recently in order to complete the study course as outlined for the past year. The first meeting was held at the home of Roma Whitaker. The book for discussion was "Caruso" by T. R. Ybarra. Dot-ti- e Whitney gave some interestmaterial and ing background Mildred Harris gave a review of the book. Refreshments were served by the hostess to fourteen members. Glena Hales was hostess for the second meeting. Plans were made for attendance at the annual Simada Banquet to be held June 3rd at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Jesse Van Sweden .then gave some facts about James Dugan, author of "The Great Iron Ship." Roma Whitaker gave the review of the book. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the club members and one guest, Lavon Garfield. ct BOOKLORE CLUB MEETS AT WORLEYS The last meeting of the season for the Booklore Club members was held Wednesday afternoon at Worleys. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the members and one guest, Mrs. Guy Ballard. They heard a very review of "The interesting Story of Mary Magdalene", given by Mrs. Clifton Kerr. Author of the story is Frank G. Slaughter. Engagement Announced MR. and MRS. DAVID A. OLDROYD MR. m. 'TaTmml,,mA)fal iliMiiiiiirr'v1fliWir,iM Joyce Fryer Marries Provo Man and MRS. PEDRO MISRASI In Betty Iverson and Pedro Misrasi United In Marriage A reception and dance at Bear River ward hall honored Mr. and Mrs. Pedro their nuptials May after Misrasi, 21. Bishop Vernon Johnson of the Bear River ward officiated. Mrs. Misrasi was the former Miss Betty Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar W. Iverson of Bear River City. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. George Misrasi, of Tremonton. The Ibride wore a lovely gown she had fashioned of lace and tulle over satin. A panel of lace over satin extended from the ruffle trimmed neckline to the floor hem. The rest of the full skirt was made up of tiny tulle ruffles. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of pink and white car new-lywed- s, nations surrounding a white orchid. The newly weds and their attendants greeted their friends before an archway of green and white with tall baskets of lilacs at each side. Bridesmaids were Ila Mae Nalder, Deloris Pali, and Carta Iverson. They wore green, yellow and lavendar formals, and carried umbrellas with roses, with yellow and lavendar ribbons. David Fridal performed the duties of best man for the groom. A three tiered wedding cake MISS COLLEEN DIDERICKSEN made by the groom's cousin, Mrs. Vern Sederholm was a ENGAGEMENT OF Colleen, to Mr. Paul R. Cline featured part of the decorations. COLLEEN DIDERICKSEN of Richland, Washington. Hawks in was Mrs. Boyd ANNOUNCED The young couple will exn Mr. and Mrs. DeLawn change vows in the Logan of Tremonton announce Temple July 1st. They will be g the engagement and honored at a reception and of their marriage daughter, dance at the Tremonton Third Ward hall that same evening. charge of the guest book, and All of their friends and relatives serving were Elenor Garrett, are invited to attend. Carol Ann Cochran and Kae Miss Didericksen is a graduThompson. Assisting with the of the Bear River high ate were Mrs. Vern Sederholm, gifts Melba Misrasi and Allie Misrasi. school and a former student at the Brigham Young University. During the evening a program was presented by Jesse Garfield, She is at present employed in with Alden Thompson, Mrs. Provo. Mr. Cline graduated from Blaine Hansen, Mrs. Reginald Wash. at School Richland, High Doughton and Suzanne Hansen He filled a mission ' for the LDS taking part. Church in Kansas, after which The new Mrs. Misrasi is a he served in the U. S. Army graduate of Bear River high for two years, one year of which school, where she was an honor was served in Korea. He has student, and active in student been a student at the Brigham activities. Young University for the past Mr. Misrasi also attended two years. At present he is emBear River. He served in the ployed in Salt Lake City. paratroopers for two years, and The young couple plan to is now engaged in farming. make, their home in Salt Lake They will make their home City. in Tremonton. Dider-ickse- Tells Wedding Plans forth-comin- Mid-Ma- y Temple Ceremony Wednesday morning, May 18, Miss Joyce Fryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, Deweyville, spoke nuptial vows with her bridegroom, David A. Oldroyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oldroyd, Provo, in the Logan Temple. President A. George Raymond officiated. Following the rites, the bridal couple was feted at a breakfast at the Bluebird in Logan. Hosts for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Oldroyd, Provo, parents of the bridengroom. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David A. Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mr. and Mrs. Vince Stephensen, Miss Mary Miss Gayle Nessen, the honored couple and their parents. That evening the newlyweds were honored at a reception in the Recreation hall in Deweyville. Th bride was lovely in an original gown made by her sist Sor-enso- n, e, , er, Mrs. Ross Bowen, of nylon line and short sleeves enhanced the lace bodice. A lace insert detailed the bouffant skirt of tulle, floor length. The fingertip veil of sheerest illusion was caught to a close fitting cap of lace encrusted with seed pearls. Her bouquet was of lillies of the valley centered with a single purple orchid. Attendants to the bride were Miss Mary Lou Blake, maid of honor; Miss Joyce Tanner, Miss Carol Green, Miss Gayle Nessen and Miss Ann Lish. They wore sister frocks of aqua taffeta fashioned after the bride's and carried basket shaped bouquets of roses, lilies of the valley and daisies. Duties of the best man were performed by Clair Wright, with Lyle Rich and Bud Oldroyd ushers. her honeymoon trip to San Francisco, the new Mrs. Oldroyd wore a navy linen suit accented with blue and white accessories. Fr ;V. rW 2 J n.loim. i The bride's trousseau was on tulle and lace underscored with satin. A round scalloped on the stage. Presiding at the guest book was Delores Nielsen. At the gift table were Mrs. Evan Sorensen, Brigham CJty, Mrs. Ross Bowen, Kearns, and Miss Marilyn Fryer. They were assisted by nephews of the bride and groom. The bridegroom will leave for duties with the U, S. Air Force in Texas and will be joined by his bride in the immediate future. Wedding music was played on the organ throughout the reception by Lettie D. Snow and Ruthe S. Litchford, with piano selections played by Marilyn Fryer. Vocal duets were sung by Ann and Horace Lish Jr. neck-displ- 1 .Jt? 1 JUNE 2, 3. BIG HITS UIIUIICD 4.. x'w rrs. 1 1 1 1 1 1 a fit f Cft wan ncTUKS H". mssats 1KHNKMM 5 student at Bear River bride-groom-cle- functional BEXEL Special ForEach mula capsule gives you 5 time the daily minimum requirement! of iron; more than the daily minimum requirements of all the that doctors will tell you are es sential for proper nutrition; plus Vitamin B12 and trace minera1s.These wonderfully strengthening capsules are recommended high for mothers-to-be- , when a sufficiency of iron and vitamins is vitally important to their health, licxel Special Formula is especially important if you are over 40. Take 2 capsules daily for double potency I At all drug stores. schco!, and a graduate of Bear IUver Seminary. She graduated from Enx Elr'or hiuh school in An engagement of interest She was nctivc in music May. locnlly is that of Miss Cheryl at both h'gh schools. Margaret Evans, daughter of Mrs. Margaret R. Evans and the Mr. Forrest is a graduate of late Bert Evans. Miss Evans and Utah State Agricultural Colher Don lege, and is affiliated with Rhodes Forrest, are planning a Sigma Nu fraternity and ScabJu'y temple marriage. Mr. For- bard and Blade, military organirest is a son of Mr. and Mrs. zation. He has served two years Robert Wilson Forrest of Brig-ha- as an officer in the army, and is at present a graduate student City. The engaged miss Is a former at the Logan school. WAR AGAINST "DLACK CAT"! 42 thr IMH dirdrft Bexel helps build rich red blood FASTI MISS CHERYL MARGARET EVANS CHERYL MARGARET EVANS TO m: JULY BRIDE dangerously taxing your du V S I uMlLtJaJ III ..MKintiuuin Th.t. lymptom. may h.v. rt to f i v., Mi 171 Also 2nd Big Hit ntiro sytrtm when you allow fatiguo, nervousness poor appotito and iloop leif nighti to drag you down bocows your body it vitamin and Iron ttarvorf. . T"t2THr ' "1 TIRED PEOPLE! .'- - S FV1 U1RIF SAINT ACTRESS Special Message for You may b 4 BEST SUPPORTING J A Brenda Heaton and Janice Petersen left Sunday morning by train for Hampton, JTirginia for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Heaton. Thursday, Friday, Saturday -' t WILL VISIT IN VIRGINIA ft efrr look Beffar Work Btffer OR MONEY m 1 V ProJwcf ffftVfl RARRJR4 STANWYTK ROBERT RYAN-DAVI- to f?i) mm TECHNICOLOR GARLAND m Special formula Capsule i AIR CONDITIONED Tremonton i ADMISSION 20c 50c WJBWK m IW MONTEll . 1 iL'S SUPStQPt KORHIT WRWICK BEST CHOICE YOUR . HfOINMO 'A mm FARRAR D figh-pofenc- y CITY DRUG Phone tald JUNE 5. 6. 7. 1 Penny lor penny you get AlORf value in just one BACK! A AfeKissott Sunday, Monday, Tuesday WNNY FREE PARKING ay |