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Show Legion Holds Birthday Party THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday. April 4. 1957 , "r -- s V- I'- - ; ;-- 1 " " ! -''l 1 I t. 1 if; The American Legion Auxiliary entertained Thursday at the Utah Power and Light Co., for the Legion Birthday Party. An excellent program under the direction of Pres. Nona Rhead was given featuring musical numbers by Jean Stokes and her daughters, Marlee and Leslie, dances by Michael Abbott, Bob Napoli, Sidney Fuhri-maSharon Taneka and Nancy Kaneko, a contest speech by region winner Sydna Jensen and a dramatic reading by Trxie Bjorn. The guests were served at small tables with clever. Easter and Spring decorations. Outstanding was the Legion birthday cake which said 1919. The local post was organized in 1934. were guests Distinguished Vice Commander, Ray Jones of Brigham, Jennie Jones, District President and Elsie Jensen, District secretary. Forty members and guests were present. -- I, ? ,4 I f "' .' ' J . ' 4 D.U.P.. Holds A Meeting The1 Midland Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon last week at the home of Dora T. Brough, with Lavern The lesson, Homer as "The Story of Utah's Canyons" was given by May T. Kent. Olga Allen gave the history of her grandparents. were refreshments Dainty " served. - S rA ; 'ki n, It I ' ' j ' i ? ; , i ,1 - I r - J MR. AND MRS. LEO FORNSWORTH To Celebrate Golden Wedding their anniversary. Farnsworth celebrate will foe honored on their fiftieth They request no gifts. wedding anniversary at an Open Mr. and Mrs. Leo House to be held Thursday, April 11 at the Fielding ward hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. A social hour, dancing, and program are in the plans for the evening. Leo Ezra Farnsworth was born Jan. 22, 1886 in Tuba City, Ariz., a son of Cyrus Walter and Mary Isabell Tidwell Farnsworth. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, he has served in each of the auxiliary organizations, and was chairman of the Old Folks committee in Fielding for many years. Mr. Farnsworth drove the school bus from Fielding to Bear River high school for 26 years. He now owns and operates a mink ranch. Ruby Richards Farnsworth was born Sept. 6, 1888 at the daughter of Calvin Willard and Emma Irene Walker Richards. Mrs. Farnsworth has been an ardent church worker all her life, and has worked in all the auxiliary organizations. They are the parents of seven sons and daughters, Theron (Sid) Farnsworth, Mrs. Darrell (Maxiene) Gardner, Brigham City; Mrs. Ross (Cleo) Wood, Mrs. Horace (Irene) Peck, Fielding; Mrs. Merlin (Carmen) Whittle, Preston, Ida., Mrs. Clifford (Faye) McMurdie, and Mrs. A. C. (Doris) Christensen, Farm-ingto- i , , . ' V " - ry t .... . , , i Gloria Jones and V Robert Hall Plan I - j 'Jf'-m- j May Wedding f ! ttMtinn iiiifrii lj - f it rrmrirfi "iiir ' ' iSririttiittrrwifmri iimmriwnmg?miaai?Miia itrr nnnnTtfi- nn li nn miimii i t wft -- Special Program The Mia Maids of Bear River Stake and their mothers held their "Dear To My Heart" evening at the Seminary, Tuesday, under the direction of Mia Maid Stake leader, Mrs. Opal Garn. A lovely program was enjoyed. Mrs. Afton Affleck of Preston was the guest speaker of the evening. Miss Connie Jean Affleck sang a solo "My Testi-onyThe room was attractively ly decorated in rose and white by the Howell Ward. State Presidency Sylvia Simmons, Ruth Johnson and Mary Linford were in attendance. About one hundred and twenty-thre- e girls, mothers and visitors were present. ". j "i Bear River Stake Mia Maids Hold' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones of announce the enTremonton gagement of their daughter, Gloria to Robert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall of Richfield. An early May wedding is being planned by the couple who will exchange marriage vows in the Logan Temple. is a graduate The bride-eleof the Bear River high school and has completed two years at the Utah State University in Buy, Rent, Trade, Sell with Logan. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the LEADER Want Ads. ct -- MR. AND MRS. COLLINS D. SMITH LIS 'i'il TRADE-I- 00 i N Lois Marie Iverson Weds Collins CREDIT D. Smith, II, In Temple Ceremony n, A- - C MISS JOAN LARSEN Providence. They have circled June 7 as Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth inthe date for their wedding. Joan is a senior at Bear River vite all their friends and relatives to come and help them high school and her fiance is a graduate of South Cache high school. He is now employed as Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larson a bricklayer with his father. J. D. DOCKSTADER of Tremonton announce the of IN OGDEN HOSPITAL and forthcoming J. D. Dockstader was taken to engagementof their daughter, Joan STORMS HALT the Dee hospital in Ogden Fri- marriage to Wesley Schenk, son of Mr. SPRING WORK for medical treatment. day and Mrs. Samuel N. Schenk of The two storms that moved in over Bear River Valley last weekend came just as spring work was at full swing. A steady rainfall left .54 inches of precipitation in the valley reports John F. Eberhard of the Both-weWeather Bureau. The higher elevations and water sheds Pre-Seaso- n 1at ov were not so fortunate reports Mr. Eberhard. "i A small percent of the grain ii and sugar acreage has been planted, and the storm delayed farm work for a few days, but the rainfall was most welcome in the valley. Tre-monto- n. jf ' - University of Utah, and is now employed as a pharmacist in Logan. He has also filled a two year mission for the L.D.S. Church and has completed two years of military service. Joan Larsen Sets Wedding Date With Wesley Schenk ll A lovely bride of early spr'ng was Miss Lois Marip Iverson who exchanged wedding vows with Collins D. Smith II. March 1, in the Logan LDS Temple. The ceremony was performed by Pres. A. George Raymond with members of the two families in attendance. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Iverson of Tremonton. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Collins D. Smith of Kaysville. breakfast was A wedding served at the Bluebird Cafe for the immediate family members. A beautifully arranged reception honored the newlyweds that evening in Tremonton Third ward hall. To greet their friends the wedding party stood before a flower trimmed archway" in the recreation hall. The new Mrs. Smith was radiant in a floor length gown of white satin, with lace covered bodice and Queen Ann collar of lace. The long sleeves were pointed at the wrists. The full satin skirt was accented by lace panels from the fitted waistline to the hem. She carried a bouquet of three surrounded by pink gardenias carnations and violets, with violets on the pink ribbon streamers. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Diane Roun- - dv, and as bridesmaids, Brenda Heaton, Karen Buhlet and Kaye Mitchell. They wore identical gowns of dacron cotton in shades of blue and rose, and carried nosegays of pink carnations, Rosp and violets with pink ribbon streamers. The bride's lovely trousseau was arranged by Mrs. Ray Por-rit- t, Mrs. Ves Roundy, Mrs. Moroni Ward and Mrs. Wallace Funk. Verl Iverson was master of ceremonies at the program during the reception. Patsy Mann sang, "True Love", Virginia Walker played a violin solo, Mrs. Lucy Christiansen played a piano solo, Jesse Anderson sang a solo and "My Hero" was sung by Ann Cotrell. After a honeymoon trip, the couple are now making their home at 577 So., 5th E., Salt Lake City. With Trade In SS95 40 Limited Time on a Gal. Fast Recovery Offer Trade-I- n Brand-Ne- w "Wbstindiouse Gephart Stores Co. ''Buy For Cash and Pay Less" I SPORT CLOTHES ... Announcement Pictures Scheduled for Showing During the coming Season. Watch for Them. THE MAN THAT KNEW TOO MUCH CATCH A THIEF PARTNERS THE BIRDS AND THE BEES THE MOUNTAIN THE RAINMAKER THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE HOLLYWOOD OR BUST Morrison was COM FORT gracious hostess to members of the Literary Guild, Friday eveATTEND ning. An interesting review of MISSIONARY the book "Just and Durable ParFAREWELL ents", by James Lee Ellenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, was given by Mrs. Leland HarMr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead, Mr. ris. and Mrs. Melvin Foxley and Mrs. E. J. McFarland were in Salt Lake City Sunday to attend the missionary farewell for James Clair McFarland, a grandson and nephew, who leaves this month for the West Canadian Mission. Also serving in a mission in Ohio is his brother, William Gary, they are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McFarland. BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE CAROUSEL THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT NIAGARA THE GIRL NEXT DOOR The Sew-ett- s held their first club meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of their leaders and a member, Donna and Janet Worley. They discussed events for the coming year and elected officers. Janet Thompson was chosen president; Judy Brown, vice president; Janet Worley, Susanne Labrum, reporter; Linda Bessinger, social leader. Donna Worley and Diana Bessinger are the club leaders. TEEN-AG- E REBEL 4-- MOBY DICK OKLAHOMA SANTIAGO SEVEN MEN FROM NOW TOWARD THE UNKNOWN GIANT BABY DOLL THE BIG LAND These and many others will be entertainment. shown for your We'll he opening with a good show about the middle of April. STYIING MT . . of court, iff ..clfk( v2i Replace that old, unreliable or undersized .water heater now, and enjoy the finest, automatic hot water service for years to come with the water heater that gives you a Protection Policy. o BEGIN THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE Mrs. Rodney TRIMBLE SEW-ETTE- S GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ THE PROUD ONES THE KING AND I BUS STOP THE LAST WAGON Literary Guild Meets - SEASON ar 4-- H Westinghouse O secretary-t- reasurer; FARM BUREAU ELECTS NEW LADY OFFICERS The North Box Elder Farm hats with a difference The perfect combination handsome styling and fine workmanship make Trimble hats your best buy. Don one . . . you'll see how tbey bring out your best . . . how comfortably they fit. New shapes and shades for Spring. Bureau women's organization has new officers. Mrs. Mike Giles is the new president. Vice president is Mrs. Bill Richards, with Mrs. Ed Udy as secretary. Mrs. Horace Lish, Jr., is holdover director and Mrs. Gayle Welling and Mrs. Clarence Perry are new directors of the organization. These ladies succeed Mrs. Orvil Nish, Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Leland Woodruff, Mrs. Floyd Gardner, and Mrs. "Buy For Cash and Einor Stenquist. $7.90 Gephart Stores Co. Pay Less" PROTECTION POLICY 10-YE- O DIRECT IMMERSION HEATING ELEMENTS O AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL O SCIENTIFIC COLD WATER BAFFLE NORTHERN FURNITURE Make Gephart's Your Headquarters For All SPORT CLOTHES We Hare handled Pykes Complete Line ever Since 1920. SLACKS 82.98 to 83.90 pair Features BEST-BU- Y & APPLIANCE Tremonton AL 3WH-422- 1 Garland AL J wssiSilSSW |