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Show PTA Honors School Faculty Tremonton, Ulah The Leader Thursday, November 17, 1966 THIRD WARD HOMECOMING Teacher Appreciation Day was fittingly observed at North Park School Thursday, November Wi i ; 1 1 i U'f J ; J f . I : :t-U- i '"u-- 'i 'i HI f JskI 'li were also guests. The Harrisons of New Mexico spent a week at the Smith home. Miss Glenna Smith and friend Craner visited at the Garry That.-Penros- e A. L. Smith home Sunday. HOUSE GUEST by Mrs. Leonard Petersen Mrs. Edna Williams of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood Lake City is a guest at the in Lake Salt weekend the spent home of her daughter, Mrs. City with their son. Rulon and Mim Johnson and family. family. aunt and Mrs. Johnson's Alma Anderson and friends of uncle Leon Adamson and family Taylorsville visited at the home of Salt Lake City and her broof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson They Saturday. Roy of Williams and family Joe Pheasant of enjoyed a day at the Bountiful were guests hunting and had dinner with Johnson home for a weekend of the Andersons. hunting. Her brother. Bus WillMrs. Deloris Meacham of San iams and son. Duke, of Logan Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. were over for hunting Sunday McCulla of Milford spent the weekend visiting with their afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-ley- , sister, Mrs. Relia Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Preston PetMrs. Newel Marlene) Dalton ersen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Salt Lake City spent the Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Rex weekend with her parents, Mr. Hanson attended a bus drivers and Mrs. Joseph Egley. at the Tropical in Brig-habanquet OHIO ARRIVE FROM evening. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Butler Miss Cindy Brough was an and sons arrived from Dayton, guest Friday of Miss Ohio, Saturday and visited with overnight Stokes. Sally their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening Mr. and Leonard Petersen and Mr. and accomMrs. George Thornley Roxie Mrs. Willard Butler. Mrs. Mary Okada. by panied home stayed at the Petersen Mrs. Joann Okada and Mrs. and Tuesday while Monday Stokes attended the muswith his Lorna Steve went hunting ical at the U.S.U. in Logan. had Butlers Steve brother. The dinner with the Petersens on HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday to commemorate Rox-ie'- s William Burton was the scene livbe will birthday. They honing in Salt Lake City for the of a family dinner Sunday oring Mrs. Burton on her birthnext five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Petersen day. All of their children and grandchildren were present exof Iogan were Sunday dinner guests at the Leonard Petersen cept son, Danny, who is serving a mission in Southern Calhome. ifornia. He telephoned his greetMr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and new daughter visited this ings to his mother from weekend with her parents. Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Verl and Mrs. Ben Tolman. Mrs. were in Salt Lake City on spent a week in Salt Lake business Friday and Monday. City with the Duncan family. Blain Anderson of Salt Lake GUEST OF HONOR the weekend with his Miss Jill Smith was the guest City spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl of honor at a birthday party Anderson. afternoon by given Thursday her mother, Mrs. Albert Smith. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY In the evening a birthday dinCelebrating her tenth birthday ner for Jill was served with last Saturday with 12 friends her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. was Miss Jayne Fronk, daughof Truth or T. H. Harrison ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Consequence. N. M., and Mr. Fronk of Tremonton. The party and Mrs. Engvar Petersen as was held at the Fronk home special guests. Mr. and Mrs. with Jayne and her friends Larry Thatcher and family playing games and enjoying a delicious lunch. Special guests at the party were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris of Layton and Sherie Bowman of Salt Lake City. Weekend Brings Visitors to fruits and grain as a centerpiece. Each lady teacher was presented with a yellow carnation corsage. Principal Josh Roscoe Hawks, Robert Kirby, Anderson and George Payne were given initialed handkerchiefs. Mrs. Bair expressed appreciation to Mr. Hawks, the teachers and custodians for their interest and the care given to the students of North Park School. n vk. M frill sH AND MR. ;1 jw !". 1 t: M?S f I V r - ", ' fj MRS. R. BLAIR HAWKES VaLoy Laub and Blair Hawkes Are Wed In Loan Temple Rites In rites solemnized in the Logan L.D.S. Temple Oct. 28, 1966, Miss VaLoy Laub became the bride of R. Blair Hawkes. Pres. George Raymond officicereated at the impressive mony. Following the ceremony the Bluebird in Logan was the setting for the wedding breakfast given in honor of the newly-wed- s by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Ariel Hawkes of Preston, Ida. Later that evening they were honored at a reception in the Tremonton Fifth Ward Cultural Hall, given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Laub of Tremonton, Utah. The bride was lovely in an original floor length gown of Peau de soie with silk organza. The elbow length sleeves and trim were of Elencon lace embroidered with seed pearls. The Cathedral train fell gracefully from the empire waistline. Her viel of sheer illusion was attached to a cluster of lace and pearls to match the lace on the gown. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Neil Nelson, and as attendants, Mrs. Scott Maughan, Mrs. James Larson, Mrs. Craig Goaslind. and as bridesmaid. Miss Sally Hawkes. Junior bridesmaids were Elizabeth Hawkes and DaNeel Parker, a neice of the bride. Their floor length gowns with empire waistlines and elbow length sleeves were made of cranberry pcau de soie. They also wore matching veils of VISITORS FROM THE EAST visitors at the home of Mrs. Donetta Petersen are Mrs. Jerry 'Louise' Meade and son. Alan of Salem. N. Hamp. Mrs. Garth Rae of Vernal was an overnight guest at the Peterson home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garn and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Petersen and family spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Gam's sister. Mrs. Rulon Barber at Ogden. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton were Mrs Vere Sprndlove and children of Perry. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Mason spent Monday visiting with Mr and Mrs. Jack Hurley at n D. & illusion with satin bows in their hair and carried clusters of pink rosebuds and white chrysanthemums. Douglas Gamble acted as best man. James Hawkes, Howard and Hawkes, Vaughn Hawkes Steven Rawlins were ushers. Presiding at the guest book was a sister of the bride, Mrs. Boyd Parker while another sister. Mrs. Hartley Anderson presided over the trousseau and refreshment tables. The bride has attended Utah State University, her husband is a student at the Logan school. He has fulfilled an L.D.S. North Central States Mission. After a short honeymoon the young couple are now making their home in Logan where the groom will continue his studies. cranberry BIRTHS Arriving Nov. 9 was a little boy for Glade G. and Alexis of Logan. Sutherland Smith Welcoming her new little brother into her family is one sister. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland of Fielding are the proud grand- David and Sharon Jensen Boss of Saginaw, Mich., are proud new first time parents. The couple had a little boy. their first child, arrive Nov. 10. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jensen of Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Allen also of Thatcher. The little lad is the Slst great grandchild for Mrs. Peter Boss of Garland. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Thompson of Tremonton proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a girl, born Nov. 11. Mrs. Thompson is the former Susan Krey. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krey of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Carland. Great grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Ogden. WE HAVE MOVED! DRYER... finish Brum with iMi4lfc7iiitTi7fitH wttj itirt fmwi www Ittf titt wit ftrmty. Enjoy Books BRIDE ELECT FETED Miss Jacqueline Yoder enter- (o) tained at a miscellaneous shower at her home last week in to Miss Sherrie compliment Jones of Howell. Sixteen guests enjoyed making a "brides book" which they presented to Sher- rie. Games were played and delicious refreshments served. The bride to be received attractive and useful gifts. V 4 too. ft ices Start j, as low as 99.95 I with Elizabeth M. Lauritzen War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy This is a Russian novel of enormous length and great importance: it is a "towering masterpiece of world literature." unsurpassed in scope and narrative force. The story begins in 1805 deals with the Napoleonic and in- of Russia. This central theme is supported by many characters both great and small whose action and interaction form the dramatic elements of thc wide variety. Besides French invaders, the Russian characters range widely in importance from the old Prince Nikolai Bolknnsky and the Empress Maria Feodorovna through representatives of many aristocratic families down to the Russian serfs. In the revised edition, there is more of peace and devotion than of war. H is ali interesting. The life and culture of thr limes, the social affairs, the customs, the education and lack of it. the fashions, the family ties, the manner of war and the care of the wounded, the great estates of the wealthy and the abject poverty of the serf, are all etched finely against the background which was Russia of the past century, by a master writer who has produced a great piece of art. Tbc principal scenes are in the homes of the aristocrats, but under it all is the feeling of dissatisfaction which proved a century later to be the seed-twof revolution The climax of the narrative s a whole is reached with the burning of Moscow and the final defeat of apoleon by a combination of forces, but within the story each small group of people have lesser climaxes that all develop the central vasion d You'll love a nameless Electric Dryer SEE OUR NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT AT OUR NEW LOCATION 46 West Main Trenpnton NEELEY BOOK REVIEWED FOR CLUB LiterThe Tremonton-Garlanary Club met at the home of Mrs. Sophia Taylor. Mrs. Fran-cess- a Summers Devils Gate", by "Through Deta Petersen Nocloy and Glen Neeley. The club had as a special guest. Glen Neeley, one of the authors of the book. He told the club members of the method he and his wife used as they collaborated in writing the book. He also told of their methods of collecting information for "Through Devils Gate" and their many other successful books. Delicious refreshments were served to the members and two guests. Early December Wedding Set By Mr. and Mrs. Dale Compton Thatcher announce the enand forth coming gagement marriage of their daughter, to Wid Carver, son of Camille, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Carver of Plain City. Utah. Camille is a graduate of Bear River High School and L.D.S. Seminary. She is presently attending Weber State College. theme. reviewed LADIES VALLEY LEAGUE Hi Ind. Gam ( Scratch-Hdcp- . 545 Janice Gardner 512 Donna Hansen 1! Rhoda Welling 22f. S. 212 2.12 . ! ' NOW Reg. $199.00 NOW Reg. $230.00 NOW Reg. $215.00 NOW Reg. $270.00 NOW FREE! FREE! A MATTRESS FREE! and BOX SPRINGS with each purchase of a BEDROOM SUITE OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT A This is a parent and youth program for all M.I.A. young RG Y value will be given away Christmas Eve. Bring your husband to our stoic to experience the comfort of this chair Receive FREE ticket No purchase necessary. CLUB MEETS SHOWER HONORS T Miss Gall Anderson and Miss Maurene Burton were to a bridal kitchen shower at the Anderson home Saturday evening In compliment to Miss Pamela Steed. Seventeen guests enjoyed an evening of games followed by tasty re- was LA-Z-B0- a $145.00 lcoplc and their parents. Stake officers in charge say this is a night of entertainment freshments. Pamela Reg. $190.00 $20500 $15500 $15g00 $19000 $18000 $23500 1 MRS. JAY OYLER recipient NOW i ' duty in Vietnam, and is now assigned to the Air Force Base at Mountain Home, Ida., where the couple expect to make their home. BRIDE-ELEC- Reg. $260.00 the of many lovely gifts. When you love your work, it shows, r - JSryft 211 ) 24fl 233 251 LUCKY STRIKE (Scratch-Hdcp.- ) Hi Ind. Gam 204 Howard Maughan Ron Peterson 207 219 210 And we love our work. So much that we couldn't bear to stop witfi the slickest looking split grille ever to grace a Wide Track. (Of any other car, for that ma'ter ) We went ahead and rrJe he windshield wipers disappear. The car not only looks clear 'J, hut the wipers are less subject to icing and freezing, too. Then we got nd of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hard-tops- . We replaced them with nifty monograms and a flow through ventilation system. We even designed a rather unique tachometer hood-mounte- 233 645 207 ) 561 off 20 22". 216 (Scratch-Hdcp.- LARGE 2i 232 Srs ST ) 205 Farrel Williams C0LUMBIACO10R 203 200 TWILIGHT LEAGUE Hi Ind. Cam (Scratch-Hdcp.- ) Fred Sorenson 205 483 Sandra Nalder Billie Dawn Johnson W Ind. High SAM JAFFE ani PAUL RADIN 227 209 Scratch-Hdcp- j br-- 227 John Tanaka ( r 2.13 21fi MOONLIGHT Hi Ind. Gam Larry Kidman Walt Burns Ralph Carter Jay Norr 1 HIDE A DED SALE at 7.30 Entertaining members of the G.S.S. Bridge Club at the Vera Petersen home in Tremonton last Thursday was Mrs. Rudy Miller of Tremonton. The ladies spent the time playing Bridge with prizes won by Mrs. Leland Hansen, Mrs. Con Hansen, and Mrs. A. F. Turlcy. Special guests of Mrs. Miller were Mac Dalton, Cora Stevens, and Francis Bundcrson. 16-2- CARL FOREMAN S SELECTION mine will want to miss. BRIDGE NOV. Lamps and End Tables home in Ogden where they will continue their schooling. Bear River Stake To Give "It Begins With Balloons" 22 p.otai - SALE ON MODERN of Kissimmee, Tuesday. November HARVEST BALL SLATED Members of the Bothwell and Thatcher-Penros- e Wards are busily preparing for a Harvest Ball they have slated for Friday evening, Nov. 25. The dance will be held at the Bothwell Ward with everyone over the age of 14 invited to attend. PANMSION The couple are planning an early December wedding after which they will make their ) MEN'S CITY LEAGUE Hi Ind. Gamt ( Scratch-Hdcp- . 202 Farrel Williams 212 Vern Ferguson 201 Dale Nicholas 200 Jess Brailsford 204 Hiro Noago Paoji M Wid is a graduate of Weber High School and is presently in his junior year at Weber State College and also employ; ed in Ogden. Oyler and Florida Bride the Bear River Stake M.I. A. will present "It Begins with Balloons", in the Stake Lilier-nacl- Wal-dro- TODAY tr Open House To Honor Jay Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Goolsby Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Sue to Jay Oyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Oyler of Garland. The wedding rites were performed at the home of the bride's parents October 29, after which family members and close friends honored the young couple. An Open House U planned by the groom's parents to be held Saturday, Nov. 19 at their home between 2 and 5 p.m. No formal invitations have been issued, but they invite friends and relatives of the couple and the family to attend and meet the new bride. The new Mrs. Oyler is a graduate of Osceola High School. Jay is a graduate of Bear River High School. He has just returned home from a tour of ENTER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Several local ladies from the Tremonton area were in attendance at the Regional Bridge Tournament held in Ogden for three days over the weekend. Those attending the tournament at the Ben Lomond Hotel were Susan Taylor, Margaret Bess, Millie Nielsen, Carmen and Mrs. Con Hansen. COLUMBIAi-PICTURE- Camile Compton ami Wid Carver of - MAIN MISS CAMILLE COMPTON d BOSS B. ELECTRIC 4atpjalnJr hut'i'm Tol-ma- n parents. TREMELLING Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Trem elling of Ogden are the proud new parents of a little boy. The young man arrived Nov. 12 and has one brother at home. Mrs. Tremelling was formerly Patsy Peterson. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tremelling of Bear Lake and Letha Stcnquist of Tremonton. Wal-dro- n 10. The PTA, with, Mrs. Gerald Bair as general chairman, prepared a delicious breakfast for teachers and custodians of the school. She was assisted by Mr. Max Walker, Mrs. Alton Mrs. Robert Brough, Veibel, Mrs. Ken Campbell, and PTA President, Mr. George Hoover. The table in the faculty room was beautifully decorated in shades of gold and dark green, filled with a corucopia with The Tremonton Third Ward Homecoming is set for Thursday, Nov. 17. It will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Third Ward Cultural Hall. A program will .be held following the smorgasbord. The entire family is invited to attend. 5(17 that's available on all Pontiacs. As are our oiher ne options like stereo tape and stereo radio. And, of course. Our handsome interiors have to be seen to he believed. All Pontiacs have standard safety features that include a dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rear view mirror, and GM's energy absorbing steering column. 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