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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER " 5, 1946 l Figures Say Few Widows SOCIAL EVENTS COX-OYLE- Tremonton, Utah- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Re-W- ed MARRIAGE R ANNOUNCED served in the had The engagement of Mrs. Nola East previously on an LDS States Central Francom to Eddie Lee Jones of Mission. St. George has been announced. Following a honeymoon in the The marriage will take place Northwest, the couple will in the near future. make their home in Logan, where Mr. Oyler is attending the MEETS BRIDGE CLUB USAC. Mrs. Claudine Harris was hostess to her bridge club Thurs- day. Prizes for the game were won by Mrs. Effie Maughan, Mrs. Ellen Scoopmire, Mrs. V,2ra Stohl and Mrs. Marjorie Christiansen. Guests of the hostess were Mrs. Doris Allen, Mrs. lone Hansen, Mrs. Idella Allen, Mrs. Effie Glenn and Mrs. Christiansen. Mrs. Eph Peterson entertained Sunday afternoon at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Yvonne Grover, who was married Thursday. Assisting at the serving table were Darlene Grover and Mrs. L. Francis Peterson. In the rooms were Beverly Peterson, Ruth Holman and Irene Grover. The serving table, which was decorated with gladiolas and tall white candles was covered with a hand embroidered linen cloth which came from Sweden. Many friends from here and neighboring towns called dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Grant Porter, twin sister of the groom, was in attendance, also another sister, Mrs. Kilburn Porter and Mrs. Elsie Mohr, all of Ogden. POSSE HOLD PARTY members and their wives enjoyed an outing at Guinevere Park in Logan Canyon on Labor Day. Two meals were served and games enjoyed. Arch Richardson and Chester Schoffield were in charge of the successful affair. Eighty posse nOSTESS TO CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Bertha Thomas was hostess to the Women's Civic Club, Thursday at the Utah Power and Light auditorium. An interesting program was given with vocal solos by Colleen Bowcutt and readings by Edith Rich. Delicious refreshments were served. VGF ENTERTAINED RECITE VOWS AT CHURCH WEDDING Miss Patricia M. Murphy of Danville, Illinois became the wife of J. Carter England, on August 18. The ceremony was performed in the Little Country Church of Hollywood by Reverend A. L. Harlan in the presence of their family and close friends. The bride chose a white street length dress and a white eyelet embroidery hat. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl Arvidson of Los AngeLes, wore black bam-bewith blue accessories. She a had begonia corsage. Mrs. Adam Brenkman, mother of the groom, chose a light green dress and wore a gardenia corsage. Norman Winzeler performed the duties of best man. John Hawkins gave the bride away. Following the reception at the home of Miss Virginia McCrea, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Mission Inn at Riverside, California. They will make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is employed as a musician. FAMILY FETED for Phone case At Mrs. T. A. Carter returned from Caldwell, Idaho, Monday after a visit ther,e with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ault. 2 96-R- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton were in Salt Lake for the week end. Mrs. Emest Illisley and children of Napa, California, Tuesday after visiting for month with her parents, and Mrs. Edgar Winchester. two left one Mr Mr. and Mrs. Con Haddely of Freedom, Wyoming, were here for the fair and rodeo. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Hamilton. w4-V; )V ' -- Mrs. Anna Larsen of Salt Lake visited for a few days with her sisters, Mrs. David Holmgren and Mrs. Emma Thompson. !., irM VrtW 4 F ... "Let's go to the ASIICRAFT JEWELRY, John you promised me you'd buy some new pottery and I want to help you pick it out." fW M 'jrM ffiaHrti irf r ill "TTTT'nrTl'r ivA ft ft the individual ah, of widows :0 A 36 jkm Remarriage probabilities of wom divorced after 50 are pretty small. en A d Treasure Hoard Found, $6,000,000 Gold Cache - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bricgs visit ed in Salt Lake with their dau ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Ted Jones. Mrs. Jones returned with them for a visit. Guests at the Guy Johnson were home for the week-en- d Mrs. J. S. Stoddard of Richmond Irene and Edith Stoddard and Tess Johnson of Salt Lake. jewels cluding "diamonds as big as your thumbnail" in a fabulous East Indian theft which he described as "far bigger than the theft of the Hesse crown jewels." He said the treasure was privately owned property appropriated by Japs during the occupation of the East Indies, later recovered by Allied authorities and then stolen, This official said a Batavia, Java, ring composed of British, Dutch Jap nationals had been smashed, but added that several "high-raning officers" might be involved be fore the investigation of the thefts Is completed. A British headquarters spokes man confirmed that an officer and a sergeant had been arrested in Bata via and said "there is considerable truth in press reports from Java." PHOENIX, ARIZ. Some months ago M. W. Bragg lost a billfold with $61 and personal papers and several days later got the papers back by mail. Recently he received an envelope postmarked Detroit, Mich., with $61 and this note: "When I was in downtown Phoe nix about three months ago I found your wallet. At the time I mailed your receipts and driver's license, but kepi the money because at the time I had need of it. Now I have the chance to send you the money with the billfold. JOHN B. ' Mr. James L. Roberts and Bulgaria and Yugoslavia Charles Roberts and daughter Settle Their Disputes Jean drove to Hurley, South SOFIA, BULGARIA. Bulgaria Dakota last Tuesday to visit and Yugoslavia- have signed an their uncle, John Mitchell who was seriously ill. James Roberts agreement settling all hitherto disreturned this week while the puted questions "remaining from others will po on to Chicago to the dark past." with Yugoslavia making maximum concessions, It visit with Mrs. May Schleen. - - was announced. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. John W. Hess of Ply mouth, were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenkman and F. E. Kespler Authorities said Bulgaria and Yugoslavia were expected to sign treaties of economic soon. TREMONTON i As seen tn Dramatize your days with Doris Dodson's "Proud Princess". You'll love its slim lines, wing shoulders and plunging neckSheer-cor- d line. Made of velvet-sof- t in Rose, Alpine corduroy Sizes or Grey. Clipper Aqua 11.05 9 to 15.. Utah State Agricultural College "Liberal and Practical Education of the Industrial Classes in the Several Pursuits and Professions of Life." Registration for 58th year: September 26, 27 and 28 in Seven Undergraduate Schools and the Graduate School Courses offered Strange Loan Is Fully Repaid by an Honest Man Peggy's Style Shop Mademoiselle A high SINGAPORE. official to Morgan Tuesday because of that British special agents have the death of her eldest brother, said recovered a six million dollar cache Dick Waldron. of gold, currency and in- Phyllis W. Pope raiffl-- on The Laub family were entertained at a family party Monday ed: at the Ken Cornwall home. Perhaps Not Perfect. Out of town guests were Mr. "The of O. C. Hendricks Mrs. figures . . . may leave much and to be desired in the way of sound R. J. Mrs. Mr. and and Fielding ness and accuracy." Laub of Los Angeles. But Mrs. George Abbott was called READING AND DRAMA Ml )'( ( woman looks, disposition, assets, opportunity and whatnot. So it stuck by the table, although it comment Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Van Langan of Rock Island. Illinois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Al len, last week. Training In ! X 'i ''V-- brother, Ronald, 1 to 49 asto 40, the odds lengthen to two in 100 remarrv. in From 40 only SDent a ten day vacation to 45. the phanpA. Portland with relatives and slightly less, but at 45 to 50 they're friends. down to 1 in 100. FOR ' ft could be figured. The tax collectors said it couldn't be computed because there couldn't be any guide as to whether or when a woman might remarry. The court held otherwise, although it bore in mind that much depends remarriage V viV n six-ye- ar REGISTRATION OPEN d May Bust Odds. It may be that postwar widows will bust the odds out of shape one way or the other. Eut the U. S. Tax Court with only one member dissenting has accepted it as the McCoy in its first test as court evidence. The table made its debut in an estate tax case involving a question of how much would go to the dead man's divorced wife under an agree ment whereby she was to be paid $450 a month until her death or remarriage, That amount was to constitute a deduction from tax liability, if it yes What about the past 25? Well, here's ENTERTAINS FRIENDS; what the table says: the VGF at her home, Of these 26 to 30, 6 in 100 will re Carol Lee Sandall was hostess within six years after widowmarry Luncheon was served to the at a slumber party Saturday hood (the table doesn't predict any thing oeyond the members and the following evening. stage). Ten guests enjoyed the Translated into odds on anv nni Mrs. Alice Mrs. Harris, guests: 1 that's about to 16. Anne Freiss, Mrs. Leah Deakin Among those 31 to 35. almost 4 After completing the summer in 100 will remarry, making the odds and Mrs. Eithel Kerr. 1 quarter at the USAC, Verl J. to 24. Mrs. Ed Kerr entertained ANNOUNCEMENT U-- Matney Mrs. Winterton and two and daughter, Mary Ann of LoWASHINGTON. What'll you bet children returned to Mesa with gan have spent a month's vacathat a widow won't remarry? them after visiting with her par- tion with her You can take it from "The Amerparents, Mr. and ents for five weeks. ican Remarriage Table" that it goes Mrs. G. H. Watland. ' like this: Malcom Christiansen of Salt Just about 12 out of 100 women Mrs. O. L. Brough was in Salt will remarry within six years after Lake was a guest of the Frank their husbands' deaths if they're 16 Daltons for the fair and rodeo. Lake last week. to 20 years old. That means the odds are better than 1 to 7 that any Mr. and Mrs. Wes Landvatter one widow in that age group will left this week for Arizona after take another spouse, says the Assobeing house guests of Mr. and ciated Press. Almost 8 out of 100 who are 21 Mrs. Elmer Gorringe for several to 25 will remarry within six years weeks. after becoming widows, making the Tim FINEST ENDURANCE marrying odds on any one of them RECORD WE KNOW OF Mrs. Mr. Thomas and Matney better than 1 to 11. IS A GOLDEN HarThe odds, as you guessed, climb and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy directly with age. at rison enjoyed the week-en- d The novel tabulation was worked Lake. Bear up in the prewar period by the Casualty Actuarial society after the fash-Io- n of insurance companies' life expectancy tables. week. Iverson and Jr S Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen and family were in Salt Lake Thurs- . rg ENTERTAINS AT TROUSSEAU TEA Sunday dinner guests at the L.'Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Allen and daughters, Kathleen, Marilyn and Dorothy and son, N,ed of Hyrum. A. Court Admits Odds Against George Standage and Ralph day and Friday. Her and They Climb Winterton of Mesa, were guests at the A. L. Cook home this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Directly With Age. tion that evening at the home of Mrs. Clinton Mills, Woods ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN Pfc. Hal Pearson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor, Is on his way home from Germany after serving there for one year. He will receive his discharge soon. His parents reside in Portland. The marriap,? of Miss Jennie Cox and Earl H. Oyler, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Oyler of Termonton, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Annie T. Cox, formerly of Cedar City. The wedding took place Tuesday in the Salt Lake LDS Tem-p',- 3 and was followed by a recepCross. Miss Cox asked Mrs. Mills to attend her as matron" of honor and Eva Witbeck to be maid . of honor. Ned Oyler, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride served two years in the WAC. Mr. Oyler was discharged from the army air corps following three years' service in Italy. He FOUR PAGE - AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION FOREST, RANGE and WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT ARTS and SCIENCES COMMERCE ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIES and TRADES institution devoted to education, satisfying the needs of the people. of Sixty-tw- o departments prepared to train thousands An students. Utah and the nation cooperate in the Stats Agricultural Experiment Station to solve farm and home problems. USAC scientific findings are internationally as regionally significant. The State Extension Service carries college aid to all parts ana of Utah, keeping in close touch with rural needs potentialities. Located in Logan, an ideal college town, cultural center, and (excellent place to live. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL LOGAN, UTAH Write to the President's office for a catalog or further information. |