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Show Thursday February THE LEADER. 18. 1954 Tremonton, Utah FAMILY HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY At Home In Garland The sisters of ?Irs. W. a met at her home Friday evening to help her observe her birthday anniversary. The group enjoyed a hot supper and spent the evening visiting. Coming for the occasion were n Westmoreland ociai and Club News w Two Brigham Young Univer. sity students were united in marriage last Wednesday in Salt Lake Temple, with Elder llarold B. Lee officiating. Miss Velda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Brown of Provo, became Mrs. Darvel Robbins during the ceremony. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Robbins, Tremonton. Following the ceremony, the bridegroom's parents hosted a wedding breakfast in Hotel Temple Square. Provo Reception A reception in the Provo 1 3 th Ward honored the newlyweds that evening. The lovely bride wore a floor length gown of taffeta topped by French lace and tulle. The fitted bodice was detailed with long sleeves and a yoke of tulle, adorned with pearls. veil of The fingertip-lengtIllusion, trimmed in lace, was caught to a Juliet cap. Maid of honor was Miss Mar-ji- e Brown, and bridesmaids were Miss Judy Brown, Miss Jerry Brown, sisters of the bride; and Miss Jerry Robbins, a sister of the groom. The attendants wore ballerina-length gowns of red taffeta topped with tulle. Heart-shapenosegays carried out the valentine theme. Mrs. Robbins, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of dusty rose lace, ballerina length. The bride's mother, Mrs. Brown, wore a gown of ballerina length in grey lace. Hollis Johnson stood as best man with Dwight Morrell, Dee Jacobs, Les Knight, Ralph Harding, Arthur Dennis, Lawrence Head and Ron Dell Robbins, as ushers. Honeymoon in Arizona After a brief honeymoon trip to Arizona, the couple plan to return to their studies at Brig-haYoung University until Darvel is comissioned in the U. S. Air Force. In Arizona, the bride's former home, they will be feted by her friends before returning to their home in Provo. A grey ensemble was chosen by the bride as her going-awaoutfit. X X ' y A ' a n ' '. , h ' 1? v -- y V u - ' i '' , '4 y , i f A , J t i d m y ?H MR. AND MRS. HARLAN TURLEY AT HOME AFTER HONEYMOON Honeymoon In Arizona DARVEL ROBBINS WEDS LOVELY BYV CO ED MR. and MRS. DARVEL ROBBINS MISS WOODSIDE TALKS Alta Hansen was hostess AT B.V.W. CLVB Thursday evening to the memMiss Woodside talked on Inbers of her Sewing Club at her ternational Problems at the home. June Holmgren and Jean of the Business and ENTERTAINS CLVB meeting Stokes were special guests of Professional Women's Club the hostess. Monday night. The club met at A delicious luncheon was ser- the home of Mrs. Dee Garfield ved and the ladies spent the for the meeting. Miss Woodside listed several important evening chatting and sewing. problems and discussed possibiliies in relation to the United States. MRS. BUXTON Tasty refreshments were inter-nation- al ' Miss Afton Obray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harven Obray of Paradise became the bride of Harlan Turley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey F. Turley of Garland, in an impressive double-rin- g ceremony performed January 20th in the Logan L. D. S. Temple. President A. George Raymond officiated, and witnesses were close relatives and friends of the couple. following the Immediately ceremony, parents of the bride entertained the newlyweds at a wedding dinner at the Bluebird in Logan with members of the wedding party attending. A wedding reception honoring the young couple was held that evening in the Paradise Recreation Hall. The receiving line stood before an arrangement of iighted candles and included the bride and groom, their parents, Don Welling as best man, Marva Seeley, sister of the bride, matron of honor, bridesmaids Marie Jensen Elizabeth Lemon, Carolyn Walch and Judith Rae Turley. The charming bride greeted the guests in a white french nylon lace gown over net and satin, styled with a fitted bodice and bolero, trimmed in self covered buttons, full gathered skirt, ballerina length and long pointed sleeves and peter pan collar. Her fingertip length veil was of nylon net, pearl trimmed. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley, centered with an orchid, with pink satin streamers. Mother of the bride chose a light blue faille afternoon dress and mother of the groom a pink nylon afternoon dress with corsages of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Guests were greeted by Max Turley, brother of the groom and Miss Carol Larson of Tre- - il I r ASJ" a f filT ' -- I ' i : (r i; Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. O. Keith Adams of Layton; ?.Ir. and Mrs. Marvin Jeppson of Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs of HoneyviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and Mr. and Mrs William Watt of Thatcher. . F. F. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Stanley Anderson graciously entertained the membars of the J F. F. Club Wednesday night at her home. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the guests enjoyed a social evening together while sewing. ' - Q; h Lilenquist The two sons of Newel and Puth Glauser Lilenquist of Tremonton now have a baby sister. The little miss was born at Logan, Feb. 9. 3 ---. Toland Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toland of announce Colfax, Washington, the birth of a baby girl, Feb. 17. Their first child was a boy. Grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Toland of Tremonton. .- .it, rX'iJ) tA Jeppson Wayne and Beverly Hardy a girl Jeppson of Fielding, born Feb. 12. The Jeppsons have two other children. Coombs The tenth child for Paul and Bonnie Cornum Coombs of Tremonton arrived on Lincoln's birthday. This baby is a girl and she have five sisters and MR. and MRS. HARLAN TURLEY at South Cache. Harlan was graduated from four brothers. Roberts Bear River High School and and Lola Summers RobJay Seminary and has spent three erts of Tremonton now have of the in the Army, part years their second son, born Feb. 13. time being in Germany. Hunsaker Keith and Anna Mae Hansen Hunsaker of HoneyviUe PI OC CLUB announce the birth of their ENTERTAINED fifth child, a girl. At home are three other girls and one boy. c The Cub met in the Cornwall basement Church Methodist C. M. and Joyce Capener Thursday evening. The time Cornwall of Riverside are well was spent in sewing aprons for with the baby boy that the November bazaar. After a pleased Feb. 18, for the other arrived refresh- three children in the short business meeting, " family are ments were served. F.H.A. Clubs monton and Miss Venice Pearce registered them. Gift were registered by Mrs. Don Welling and Joyce Campbell. In charge of a lovely trousseau on display was Evelyn Lemon. Following the reception the newlyweds left for an extensive honeymoon in Arizona. For going away, Afton chose a grey wool suit with red accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple are now at home in Garland. Afton was graduated from South Cache High School and L.D.S. Seminary, active with Amico Fidelis, Better Girls and Pi-O- girls. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Relatives and neighbors of Mrs. Aice Buxton met at her home Sunday to celebrate her birthday. Dinner was served to eighteen, and the afternoon was pent in visiting. OH HER BIRTHDAY LITERARY CHILD FETED Mrs. Jesse Van Sweden was the hostess Wednesday evening when the Literary Guild met to hear a book review given by Ann Freiss. She chose "I Married a Korean," by Mary Davis NEW... ULTRA-NE- W '54 FOR OLDS M O B; ! L I Kim. Refreshments were served by the hostess. w ATTEND FAMILY PARTY The Frank Nielson family were in Mendon Friday to attend a family party in honor of their father and grandfather, Joseph I. Nielsen on his eighty fifth birthday. Dinner and visiting were the order of the day, with family members coming from all directions for the event. Ia law CHEST f LUNCHEON HONORS MAY FRIDAL v Stuart Francis of was hostess at a lovely-dinneat her new home Tuesday in honor of her aunt, Miss May Fridal. Other guests included Mrs. John Fridal, Mrs. Max Fridal, and Mrs. Grant Mrs. Center-vill- v. e, W:r ............. ....; r , w--- - . ic . jl Fridal and son Roger. Mrs. K. H. Fridal III and Miss Dorothy McMillen were unable to attend. LILA KEMP AND FRED ABEL PLAN i).fv-- f MARRIAGE RITES PoiniUr taodcrn dejigo ta blond ok finish Aim til-abl- e AS ADVtRTISED IN lom Mihonr. is LIFE 64" LANE CHESTS Here's gift she'll treure through k whole lifetime tod into the of her Lane will go all the lovely things the' gathering for the furore! safe-keepin- AS LOW AS g $, f9S DOWN DELIVERS ANY Lam ammliacd muon W.J- (kM U rich Anaricu Uium mn. Hm ttU mgr. AOS 0TJ ONf GARMENT MOTHS SAVED ROM FAYS FOK A LANH Hales Bros. Furniture PHONE 2433 TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J mihw ifc( Vi.a rrwiUMHW idav Cipi. mptumml 9t i rra Wkilr tidnrall tirvt, iiwij A Ctmrrml Mmmrt i mimm. rsf. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1954 CLASSIC NINETY-EIGH- T Kemp, this week, announce the engagement of their daughter Lila to Mr. Fred Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel of Elwood. The marriage to take place March 5. in the Logan Temple. Mr. Abel, a graduate of Boar River high school, completed four yrars of military service in April, and is now employed by the Joe Carr Studebaker Agency in Brigham City. Miss Kemp, graduated from the same school in the spring and has since been employed by Mr. Carr at Tremonton. The family announce that a reception and dance will honor the couple the same evening in the Garland ward recreation hall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton nd family of Rexburg. Idaho visited relatives In Tremonton last weekend. They were guests at the Elton Newton home. You can believe your eTcs! This dream car does exist. It's Ninety-Eigfor 1934. And you can see . . . you can drive this dream today at your Olda-mot.i- le dealer's! You see et)ling go advanced it's bound the magnifirent new OMsmobile ht to be imitated for many years. Long, lively, design, fet off by the frward look of the panoramic windshield. Sweep-cu- t doors and fenders with a "sports car" flair. You'll discover new worlds of performance in its new World's; Record "Rocket" 183 horsepower, 8.25 to 1 compression; New Tower Brakes , Safety Power Steering, new Tower Seats, too! See the 1934 "Dream Car" Ninety-Eiglow-lev- En-rin- NEW SLANT IN WINDSHIELD DESIGN! New Cush-imcn I vrntilator ! Drrp fuam ruLlxr Cutom-Loung- e d lnitnimrnt Panel, Haixl JtraLc Signal light and Front Gompurlnwnt Gmirtwy Iiyhta ire now model fur 1954. UanJard equipment on all Ninctj-Eigh- t u, Safrtj-Patltlc- Sll TOUt NIAIII1 e ay ht at your Old&mobile dealer'a today. OpftMai OlOiMOIttl II ram GGSEVBOLEir PHONE CU el DIAL TREUOirrON, m UTAH Ml cart. |