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Show THE LEADER, Tremonlon, Utah Thursday, October 30, 1958 Lecture Given at Club Meeting The Garland ram Home Civic and Arts Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mearl Bair. Mary Ellen Huish and Linda Hansen gave a report of their week at Girls' State and thanked he club for sponsoring them. Frank W. Dallon, associate project manager from Thiokol Chem- ..mi M. BLAINE gave an informative 'lecture on the part Thiokol is playing in National Defense, PETERSON ical Corporation as regards their rocket fill ' K? rr r , a tfMfci.l - , hi produc- tion. The club voted unanimously to participate in the rehabilitation' program of the Salt Lake Veterans Administration. Refreshments were served to members and three nineteen ' I'M Democratic Candidate ! for Congress I i guests. R. C. Harris Honored QUALIFIED V represent you in Congress On 88th Birthday h y Mr. and Mrs. Zeb White enterat a birthday party Mon honor of Mrs. White's Robert C. Harris on his eighth anniversary. A lovely dinner was served to members of his family and some of his grandchildren. Sons and daughters in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Harris, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-for- d Harris, Mr and Mrs. Leland Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Green. Other special guests were Joseph D. Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Gunnell. Grandchildren attending were Mrs. Marilyn Friedli, Roy, Mrs. Sandra Page, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green. tained day in father, eighty - MR. AND MRS. MAURICE G. WILCOX KAREN RAE WOOD AND MAURICE G. WILCOX UNITED IN TEMPLE RITES A lovely September bride was Miss Karen Kae Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Wood of , Fielding-- who exchanged wedding" vows with Maurice O. Wilrox, in a Logan Temple rere-monSept. performed by President A. Geoi'pe Raymond. Members of the wedding- party were guests at a wedding breakfast at the Bluebird hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox of Fielding-, parents of the bridegroom. Friends of the couple greeted them at a reception that evening in the Fielding ward hall, where fall flowers decorated the archway and halls. The bride was radiant in a floor length of white satin and Chantilly laee. The scalloped lace edge formed a peek-a-bo- o neck line over a satin V, and the long sleeves were pointed at the wrists. The skirt front was a cascade of tiny net ruffles with a drape of the matching lace forming the sweeping full back. Her fingertip veil fell gracefully from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She earned a bridal bou , - quet of pink roses, white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Connie Jean Archibald was maid of honor and attendants were the Misses Mary Purlon, Virginia Welling, Ann Wool, Patsy Peterson and Mrs. Terry Smith. They wore aqua sateen sheaths with white gloves and carried lace nosegays of pink and white carnations tied with matching ribbon. Ronald Wilcox performed the duties of best man for the groom. Seth Wilcox and Terry Wood were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gam acted as host and hostess at the reception. During the evening, a program Blaine Peterson's wide experience in the practice of law, in legislative and administrative office, in party leadership, in civic and church activity-h- as given him the right training for Congress. He has served as Weber County Attorney, as State Representative, and on the Legislative Council. All this, plus three years specializing in oil and mining law in Monticello, has given him a real understanding of the economic and legislative needs of this district. msmm MISS JOAN EVANS Miss Joan Evans Will become the bride of Tommy Christensen Nov. 7, in a ceremony to be performed in the Logan Temple. Announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage ic made by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans of Bothwell in behalf of their daughter. Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen on also of Bothwell. A will honor the reception Birthday young couple the same evening in Mrs. Lyman Zollinger entertain- the Bothwell ward hall, to which ed for Rill Anderson of Little all their friends are invited. The young couple are both Valley Wednesday night. Rill is a boarder at the Zollinger home. graduates of Bear River high Twenty one guests attended in- school, and Mr. Christensen has cluding the guest of honor, Lou attended Weber College. K Smith, and Nels Larsen, Little Valley, Robert, Carol Dawn and Claire Zollinger, Janeal Brelsford, The Golden Spike Camp, DauErigham City; Steve Anderson, Sheila Morris, Larry Wood. Ila ghters of Utah Pioneers met at Ree Jackson, Tamera Christen- sen, Mrs. Bill Anderson and chil dren, David and Kathy, Lyman Zollinger, Ronald, Matt and Tim. A chili supper was served and Pinochle and other games were played. the home of Stella Barnes Thursday afternoon. Stella Barnes read the history of her grandfather, Arthur Benjamin Clark, and the lesson, "They were Healed", was given Honored Mrs. Owen John was hostess Friday evening at her home at the meeting of the J. F. V. Club. She served a delicious luncheon and the ladies spent the evening doing needlework and visiting. D.U.P. News - VOTE DEMOCRATIC INFLATION: They will fight the high cost of living by working for lower interest rates, and to curb monopolistic price fixing, and to cut the spread between farm prices and what consumers must pay. They will fight to return control 2 ofAGRICULTURE: the farm program to the farm production comcosts. mittees, and cut present excessive administration Dairy and wheat farmers are entitled to parity treatment comparable to that of the wool and sugar beet programs. ; J Attend Wedding 1 , , t - -t - ' They will fight to use Utah's share 3 ofEDUCATION: offshare oil royalties for our schools; favor aid to education, but with local control; realize we are in a race with Russia. Mr and Mrs. Dean Madsen, Madsen and Kay were in Osrdm Sundav to attend Hie Open House in honor of Mr. Mil Mrs. .!. A. Johnson, who wei Mvrtle a s.i rv. sister of id-e- w.is held Mis The i Tv.i Hie tnrtv Hie Mrs. lnte .1 in their home of i - hri-o- r datitrh-ter- Xve LA GRANDE PETERSON v.. '"-,1- - i I 1 I Home owner, land owner. Life-lonresident of Box Elder County. World War II veteran. Former Utah State Tax Commission Cashier and Clerk. Served as Secretary-Treasure- r in various Preschurch, civic, and government organizations ently Secretary of several civic organizations and Secretary-Treasureof Hear River Ward Building Commillee. g r i, ,.m,,r if.n A record of many years experience dealing with Public in lax mailers and handling of large sums of Public money. Your vote of confidence on Nov. 4th will be greatly appreciated. Kennedy-Ive- s 1 . rank FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY: They will fight to pre5 vent repetition of this year's highly inflationary rd' MOSS KOI4 I'MTKI) STATES SKNATOR i;. un- Counly Official. War Veteran. Former Cily Judge. Active Civic and L.D.S. Church Worker. BEAR RIVER CITY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER will fignt for realistic legislation, bill, to stop racketeering and promote democracy in our labor unions. LABOR: They 4 such as the 1. A lio-m- ' 4 ' I i.itifti.M,lirMn. il - Anniversary nnivei V IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE TO THESE VIGOROUS CANDIDATES 1 Mae Fridal. Mrs. Leon-Finch. Anderson Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Amelia Cannon and Mrs. Eva Lou Laub, Elaine Thompson and Sally w:i J Paid Political Ad by Walter K. Granger v celebrating their fiftv fifth (Paid Political Adv.) H Strengthen Utah's Voice in Congress V The club members and their guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Irvin GaKield. Tasty refreshments were served to the members and the following guests, Mrs. Francessa Mrs. Summers, Mrs- for CONGRESS - Peterson Congressman Dixon would lower the present farm income fifteen per cent. PETERSON With A Positive Program for Northern Utah Guest Night at Literary Guild In Senate Bill No. SB 2249 introduced by Senator Watkins, and House Bill No. 10026 introduced by Vote 11 I John Home -- The cost of the Farm Program has increased about one billion dollars a year, and farm people are leaving the farm at the rate of one million a year. gress. Club Meets at Mrs. Chloe Koldewyn of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. of Monrovia, Valentine Calif., have been visiting at the Jack Hess home during the week. The ladies are sisters to Mr. Hess. Since 1952 farm income has dropped about one billion dollars a year? For our natural resources, for water development, for our defense installations, and industries, for the laws you want, Utah needs representation in the Democratic majority in Con- by Alice May Buston. A deliciou? October luncheon was served by Ethel Palmer and Verna Barnes and the hostess. K o it n DO YOU KNOW? UTAH needs representation in the DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY NOVEMBER WEDDING SET EARLY was presented with LaVern Wilcox as emcee. Val Leavitt sang two solos, Connie Jean Archibold gave a reading and the Christen-se- Fielding. Mr. Wilcox is employed at Thiokol Chemical Con. sisters sang a trio number. As the newlyweds left for a Prenuptial parties included a honeymoon in Idaho and Yellow- bridal shower given by the bridesstone Park, the new Mrs. Wilcox maids, a buffet dinner for the wore a navy sheath and bolero bridal party given at the Wood home and another hosted by Mr. with red accessories. The couple are now at home in and Mrs. Wayne Garn. FARMERS to better PKTKKSON UNITED STATES CONGRESS M. I&LAINK V( ) balanced budget, against unnecessary Federal expenditures, and to close tax loopholes favoring the upper brackets. TAXES: They will fight to 6 tions from $G00.00 to $700.00, raise personal exemp- favoring tax relief for small business, small farmers and wage earners. Former Counly Attorney. Former State Representative, Active In Civic and L.D.S. Church Affairs. Taid Pol. Adv. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE l1......t RICHARD C. HOWE HENPY D. MOYLE. Jr. KATHLEEN MEIKLE DONALD B. HOLBROOK DOUGT.AS JOHN S. HINCKLEY BERGESON .i..t..rf. Vnn nin , T ERNEST R. McKAY BRIGHAM E. ROBERTS ALGIE E. BALLIF .i?i.iiir-- 8 |