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Show w :6, ,Yi JUNE B L fecial QehU " '3. of Miss Shirley daughter of J.Bemston of Ariel ' J- 'aSMrs. Iverson. Joseph W. - vu iJ Tremonton L. h the Logan President with e 10th officiating. C the marriage, dinner Uansen "7 s,: burning candles. Miss Joyce Egbert was maid of honor with Miss Ora Fay Iverson and Mrs. Bernice McLean as brides' maids. Lee Iverson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Musical numbers were rendered by Irving Wasserman, Dave Hughes, Betty Lee Andersen, Mary Rogers and Grace Johnson. The bride is a graduate of the U. S. A. C. She was a member of the Theta U sorority and was affiliated with the Suprs organization and Home Economics . "I the decorating sly I' md were white gladiolas tall white with ponies of interest. They are making their home in Logan at the pre- sent. and Hear See In an evening service in San Francisco, Saturday, June 14, PIANOS Miss Edith Foxley, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Foxley of became the bride of Ralph M. Keefover of San Francisco. The wedding took place in Tre-mcnto- Them at your home our from the for for ise. Complete Details BROS. GLEN MUSIC on UTAH OGDEN, home ed n, of be- fore about thirty relatives and close friends. The double-rin- g ceremony was W. Nalder of C. read by Bishop ward. The Francisco San the in marriage by her bride, given uncle, Floyd Drummond of San Francisco, wore a pearl-gre- y street-lengt- h dress with a pink feather hat. Her bridal corsage was of orchids. Miss Mary Cal- - or Phone Write flower-decorat- Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon Display ortable nan, the bride's only attendant, a black and white print with a corsage of roses. The groom was attended by Morris Kellogg of San Franc' sco. Following the service a reception was held for the guests, whom was Miss Helen Christensen of Tremonton. Mrs. Keefover is a graduate of Bear River high school and was formerly employed at the Utah Power and Light Company and at the ASF Depot in Ogden. She resigned this position to serve with the American Red Cross during the war period, and since January has been associated with the Veterans' Administration in San Francisco. She is a member of Delta Theta Chi sorority. The groom, the son of Mrs. Virginia Keefover of Grafton, West Virginia, had four years of wartime service with the mer- T sturdier lork was tire for heavy ever manuf actur-- i than FIRESTONE! We jvethe fine tires for trac-- s and other We iae of said to myself-- also repair farm equip-at- nt carry a full parts for See us today. l'U P A HOSTESS TO CIVIC CLUB Installed Holds Rdlllloil at Crystal Springs j j j j m, Dew-eyvi- lle A PENNEY Bargain is Always Price Quality bargain U a good piece of merchandise at a price that's LOW for QUALITY. It a what you GET for what you PAY that makes a Tenney bargain. Cheap, shoddy stuff is never a bargain, no matter bow little it costa you. We wouldn't give it houseroom here at Penney's. Through thick and thin we've stuck to this: it must be GOOD and to be a bargain! That's why our customers believe in us. Like us, they're Americans who won't stand for lazy dollars. A iu LOW-PRICE- hard-workin- PENNEY WORK PANTS SLASHED TO NEW LOW! A Mutual officers of the Tre- $9 First Ward were entertained at a weiner roast held monton Wednesday evening. The outing was held at the home of Mrs Jesse Garfield. Pants 'I WSCS MEETS Mrs. C. Tallman was hostess to twenty members of the WSCS, evening. Devotions Tuesday were lead by Mrs. Sarah Haddley and Mrs. Blanche Brenkman gave the lesson, "Children of The World." Refreshments were served. cut the price for one reason: no X cuffs on the pants. In every other We way they match or better ANY 1 V pant selling for over a dollar more! Take another look at this BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Thursday Night bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Ellaree Ballard last week. Ellen Scoopmire, Vilate Archibald and Bea Shaw received the prizes. Luncheon .was served to the members and Mrs. lone Hansen, guest of the hostess. I A price are two purely decorative cuffs worth the difference? Think such BIG features as Sanfor- of it ized Army-typ- twill e sun tan shade .l Merrill J. Brockbank of Salt Lake City visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook. Miape; all-ov- er . . . . . . vat-dye- d interlined (for m jt j a . . . urauuau-- . fit at this in.ij aiierns ior LOW price! ,' I Stock up now! Now At Animal TREMONTON STORE P SHOW 150 Only THE MIRACLE CLEANER Featuring PURCHASE FROM OVERSMANUFA CTURES' In Daredevil Trapeze and other performances Chinese Wonder Do CHLG-T- he It can take off dirt as fast as children can put F': it on! Strange Animals Like Just skim it off with this rich, smooth Cleaner. It not only cleans, and cleans FAST, but it leaves a polished luster. Buy a The Smallest Deer On Earth bottle, and see! For WOODWORK, FURNITURE, BATHROOM and KITCHEN. D"raculis-Kinkajioiis.Coatiiniindi Brought From China a Great ANNIOUBUS BABOON 8 P.M. with c SHEEW iK. 1m TREMONTON Hon., JUNE CLEANS 30 4V. GENUINE ' RONDO 80 Sq. MEN'S - WOMEN'S - GIRLS' BOYS' - CHILDREN'S SWEATERS uccii of Monkeys ' V PARTS OF THE WORLD CI1ETA-- 0 '- -i 1 jam-Wa- x Direct From Hollywood VARIETY OF EDUCATED ANIMALS FROM ALL AU A ; ; Jack's Jungle g i work Mrs. Nell Puzey was hostess to members of the Women's Civic Club at their regular meeting held last Thursday. A talk was given by Eva Buetler on the subject, "Cleaning and Pressing." Two songs were sung by little Deanna Shuman accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Shuman. A delicious luncheon was served. LIVE . "J v MIA OFFICERS HOLD SOCIAL Announcement is made of the marriage of Merle Conger to Marvin Stenquist, Wednesday, June 11 in the Logan Temple. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the groom's immediate family. They spent a honeymoon in Southern Utah. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conger and Mr. Stenquist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stenquist. A wedding reception is being held in honor of the couple, Friday, June 27, in the Second Ward. ("1 Nelson, Harriet Harris, Marguer- - Tlfi-oT?nmil v ite B. Hansen, Mary Harris, J Helen Allen and Alice Ward who occupied positions In trie order listed above. New officers were elected and A program was held with installed at the Daughters of 'special musical numbers being On Saturday, June 21, 225 the Utah Pioneers' meeting held rendered by a ladies' trio, Dora of the John C. Dewey members Mrs. Dora T. Brough Brough, Alvaretta Rytting and Friday. was the hostess and Mrs. Jane E. Vesta Moore, posterity which now numbers accompanied by about 1.000, met at the Crystal "Grandma" Brough was a spec- Jewel Steffen. A song composed Springs for their annual reunion, ial guest and honored on her by Phyllis W, Pope was sung by Members were present from ninety-secon- d anniverbirthday Faun Quinney, accompanied by Washington, D. C; Downey, Rig- -I sary. Mrs. Brough. bv Montoelier and Malad. Ida- Mrs. Dora T. Brough was La Vem Homer, former campino. tos Aneeles. California: and elected captain to head the Midcaptain read the history of the land Camp with the following Midland Camp, and County DUP St George, Richfield, Brigham,le. Ogden, Bear River City, Honey-vilappointed to assist her: Louisa captain, Oneta Thome of Brig-haFielding, Tremonton, K. Nelson, first lieutenant; Doris read a tribute to Grandma and Logan, Utah. Fridal, second lieutenant; Har- Brough. Mrs. Olena J. Homer The John C. Dewey family riet Harris, treasurer; Eva B. told a pioneer experience, May In Deweyville in March, settled Hansen, secretary; Rosa C. Hun- - Fridal told of childhood memor1864. One of his grandsons was saker, chaplain; Helen Allen, ies of a Pioneer homestead and historian; Florence Beard, or Verna Kroksh of Los Angeles present at the reunion with hi3 ganist and Ella Anderson, regis- read a tribute in honor of her daughter, grand daughter and trar. mother, Mrs. Brough, A gift great grand daughter, making were La Vera was then presented to Grandma a four generation group of his Outgoing officers Homer, Helen T. Wilson, Louisa Brough by Olena Homer. family. DUP Officers Miss Cheryle Sandall became who was married to Jack Holt of the bride of Theral Jack Holt of Fielding, Wednesday. A large Fielding when they recited their number of friends and relatives vows in the Logan LDS Temple, called during the afternoon and Wednesday. Officiating was were received by the bride and President El Ray Christensen. her mother. The ceremony was witnessed in the trousseau Assisting ;by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rooms were Rita Fae Stohl, William Sandall of Tremonton, Joann Green, Renae Bennett, the groom's parents, Mr. and Bonnie Rytting and De Ann Mrs. Earl J. Holt of Fielding, Bone. Refreshments were serMrs. Clark Bowen Mrs. James ved by Charlene Brough and Doman, Mrs. Virgil Packer, Mrs Eeverly Adams. Robert Whitney and Mr. and BRIDE-TO-B- E Mrs. Almon Wight. Dinner was served at the HONORED Bluebird in Logan to the wed Miss Nona Bunderson, bride-elec- t, ding party. The young couple was honored at a miscelleft immediately for a short laneous shower Tuesday evening. honeymoon, returning for their Games were played during the wedding reception in the Tre- evening and refreshments were monton First Ward Hall, Friday served to sixteen friends and evening. relatives. CONGER-STENQUIS- No Miss Burdeen Sessions, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions of Garland, and Claire H. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-v- tl Bailey of Wellsville were united in marriage in the Logan Temple on Friday, June 20. President El Ray Christiansen officiated. The bride wore a white satin and nylon gown and fingertip of veil which fell from beaded lace. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Bluebird in Logan. Covers were laid for the couple, their parents, Mrs Homer Anderson, Sam Bailey, and Mrs. 'Joseph of the Bailey, grandmother left immed The groom. couple iately for a short honeymoon. A wedding dance will be held in their honor at the Bothwell Ward Hall, Friday, June 27. An chant marine. invitation is made to all their Mr. and Mrs. Keefover will live friends. in Benbow, California, where the groom is employed. TROUSSEAU TEA HELD SUNDAY POPULAR COUPLE Mrs. Wm. Sandall gave a TrouUNITED IN sseau Tea Sunday afternoon in TEMPLE RITES MARRIAGE TOLD "I RECITE JLRRIAGE VOWS Tivrmmt on, honor of her daughter, Cheryle, WED IN HOME CEREMONY INET RIVER VALLEY LEADER wore the newly-wedlidiate famiiles and ;.:.ds in the Pioneer club. Bluebird. Mr. Iverson is also a gra';;'e at the duate of the U. S. A. C. and is ,.;on was given Tstitute on College Hill affiliated with Pi Gamma Nu ' brlde fraternity. He was in the U. S. : satin gown with sweet-'klln- e. Army for three and one half long pointed years, one and one half of which "Id train. Her fingertip were spent in the Pacific area. Initenet fell from a The young couple left immed"'seed pearls and orange iately for a honeymoon in southshe carried a bouquet ern Utah and California where with a J' roses, centered visited San Francisco, Los with they jrcbid and trimmed Angeles and many other points learners. A R $1.39 2.39 3.95 LARGE SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! SrECIAL TOCKS. 49c ? Every one true Penney Values. MEN'S tan leather pullovers V necks All wool $2' lightweight blouse 00 short sleeves, styles (Iji JL greyij) blue, white, agua, WOMEN'S YARD Sew Rondo for your house frocks. Plan now for dresses while stocks Back-To-Scho- C are at their ors. peak fast ol col- 36" wide. Wonderful PERCALES PENNEY'S FAMOUS G A Y M O D E Coats novelty V necks, square pullovers. 00 necks blues, pinks, maize, white, grey .... WOMEN'S $2 polo shirt style. . Maroon, tans JR. ROYS blues i..rrs Quarts . Halve . Gallons . PERCALE fjA OUC Overplaids button front styles blues, brown, maroon BOY'S (o00 fLt $2.79 You can't beat values like these! Hundreds of dresses for your selection all color-fas- t, washable, reaDy cut to fit! Attractive novelty trims. Sizes to 52. WOMEN'S GOWNS. on tricot knits. 32 to 40. $2.98 tca-rot- Full fashioned denier. 45 guage 30 98c Fine ray- White, NYLONS HOSIERY e. Lovely theer in sun.shadow for summer wear. YouH want several pair. |