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Show - : ' S r i . : 1 ' , v f , ! iJ ' C ' ? - , I . - I : j ' , -" i ' . tssSsrsi As, 'is. : 5sk'ss-5? '"la. x.- w'Mt .is :-s.s'. ;'5 s'SsOi ii;:i; ! - ' v i " ' . ! v i 1 V J i 11 n vj Jl cvj I 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tribole Triboles to Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tribole Trib-ole will be honored at an open house at their home on Sunday, Sun-day, May 31, in observance of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Anni-versary. Friends and relatives are invited to call between 2 and 6 p. m. - They request no gifts. Joseph F. Tribole was born at Vernal, April 2, 1889, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tribole. He came to Milford with his family in 1907 and has lived here since. He retired as Union Pacific carman in January, 1959. He has been local distributor for the Salt Lake Tribune for 30 years. He has been treasurer of the Milford Methodist Church for 30 years, is a member of the I O O F, the Union Pacific Old Timers Club, and the Milford Mil-ford Wildlife Protective Association. Asso-ciation. Since his retirement, he has enjoyed photography, hunting and fishing, and during ,the summer he and Mrs. Tribole Continued on Back Page 1914, issue of the Beaver County Coun-ty News, follow: On Monday evening, last, . Miss Myrtle Cottrell was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph F. Tribole. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cottrell, the parents of the bride, and the Rev. S. Allison was the officiating offi-ciating minister. The guests were the relatives of the bride and groom and an even 10 in number. The only guests outside the families were Mis:; Viola Bowen who was the bridesmaid John Luke, who was the groomsman; Mrs. S. Allison and baby Sam. The bride was a typical picture pic-ture of youth and loveliness. Her gown was a charming creation cre-ation of white silk and lace daintily decorated with pink rosebuds . The groom wore a neat black suit whose only decoration was a rosebud in a buttonhole. As soon as the wedding was over the guests retired to the dining room which had been decorated with bouquets of snowballs and crepe paper festoons, fes-toons, and where a delicious wedding dinner was served. HERE'S MOKE ABOUT TRIBOLES Continued from Page One spend much of their time in their trailer house, vacationing in the Beaver Mountains. Mrs. Tribole was born in Huntington, Oregon, Nov. 3, 1893, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cottrell. She came to Milford with her parents in 1904 and has lived here since. She is a charter member of the Milford Methodist Church, organized in January, 1907 when they met in a local store building. She has been organist for the church since its organization, and has been president of the Ladies Aid. She is a member of the Eastern East-ern Star, the VFW Auxiliary, and the Union Pacific Old Timers Club Auxiliary. Her hobby is her music. She plays the organ and piano beautifully. Both she and Mr. Tribole are interested in their yard, and raise beautiful flowers. flow-ers. They have one daughter and two sons, Mrs. W. O. (Hazel) Nelson, Long Beach, Calif.; C. W. (Bill) Tribole, Bountiful, and Franklin Fred Tribole, Lakewood, Calif.; nine grandchildren grand-children and one great-grandchild. They were married in Milford Mil-ford June 1, 1914. Excerpts from the story of their wedding, wed-ding, published in the June 5, |