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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Vige Six Thursday, January 30 1961 College Paper 1 I Carries Item On L. D. Thomas . . '- - - - . i Li. D. Thomas, sophomore class president at Utah State j " - Primary officers and teachers of the two Bear River Stakes will be making their annual visit to homes m tne area In the next two weeks invitine residents to contribute their birthday pennies to the Primary Children's nospuai m Salt Lake City. All children under 14 years of age, regardless of race, nr color, that can be medically benefited are eligible for this service and care. hleetive of the Pri Th mary Children's Hospital is to help children who can be cured or rehabilitated, to become normal, useful citizens. Children, whose families are unable to pay for their care are treated without cost, those who can pay in part, or in full are expected to do so. It is requested that two pennies or more for each birthday be contributed. These pennies are used only for Primary service cases. Pennies have never been used to better Literary Club Dance Club Join In Ward Gold And Green Ball nn " " and New Book Reviewed For Booklore Club Birthday Pennies to be Sought For Primary Childern Hospital - MR. University was featured in the January 15 issue of Student Life. The feature was used in a "Meet Your Leaders" column written by John Car- 7 MRS. PHIL I ' K HARRIS Entertained Miss Henrie Becomes the Bride Of Phil Harris in Logan Temple Miss Freda Henrie and Phil R. Harris were united in marriage in an impressive double-rin- g ceremony In the Logan LDS Temple with a large group of relatives and friends In attendance. Rites were performed Dec. 20th by President George Raymond. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff e Henrie of. Tremonton. Following the cerempny the couple were honored at a with wedding breakfast twenty-eigguests in the Florentine room at the Bluebird Cafe in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C Harris of Portage, parents of the bridegroom as hosts. The same evening the couple were honored by the parents of the bride at a reception in Tremonton Third Ward Recreation Hall. The bridal party received relatives and friends before an archway entwined with white garlands, gold satin balls and tiny white lights, overhung by a cluster of white wedding bells. At either end of the line stood a beauty basket holding flocked pine boughs tied with large gold bows. " The bride iwas lovely In her full length gown of white jeau d seau trimmed with and leavy lace applique rhinestones. It was fashioned with a snug fitting bodice and a round neckline. The long sleeves were pointed at the wrists. A large bow fashioned of self material enhanced the hack of the gown. Her veil of brides illusion was fingertip length and hung from a tiny pill box hat trimmed with dainty pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, centered with a beautiful white ht gold-trimm- ed " maid of honor. Mrs. Darwin D. Harris, Mrs. R. Dean Udy and Mrs. N. Jerry Chatterton were bridesmaids. They wore identical street length dresses of cranberry red velvet with matching shoes and headpieces of flat red velvet bows. They carried nosegays of large white mums and small (white chrysanthemums, gold halls (with white streamers. Darwin D. Harris acted as best man and Monte Ogden and Clifford Goff were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John Fridal greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Dallas Pierson presided at the guest book. An arrangement of three huge white flocked Christmas trees with .tiny white lights decorated with gold satin balls and gold tinsel formed the setting for the unopened gifts. The pure white ,.three-tie- r wedding cake was displayed on a large round nylon covered table with gold candles in candleabra on each side. Refreshments were served on small white linen covered tables with centerpices of gold roses and white ferns placed in wedding bowls. Mrs. Arnold Rhodes presided. Clifford Goff acted as master of ceremonies at a program during the reception. Following the reception, the couple left for a short honeymoon trip. They are making their home in Logan where Mr. Harris is a student at USU. Mrs. Marriott Is Hostess To Club The Tremonton-Garlan- Lit-fira- rv d advantage, say Primary Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Oneta Shurtz at her home in ftartand. The short story, "The Children's Hour" by James Clavell. was read by ueue Wood and a group discussion by the club membership on the implications of The Dance Club joined with the First Ward Green and Gold Ball Saturday evening after which they were served refreshments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk. Officers for the Dance Club are Mrs. Wayne Fronk, Pres.; Rex Adams, Vice President the story. Dainty refreshments and Mrs. Keith Fridal Secrewere served by the hostess. tary. Plans are being made for a smorgasbord to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meets Club Bridge Harry Canfield on Feb. 15th. At Waldron Home ioi-inw- ed Mrs. Russell Waldron grac iously entertained members of the Bridge Club at her home Friday evening. Special guests were Mrs. James Shumway, Mrs. Garn Capener, Mrs. Hy-ruMarble of Garland, Mrs. Kleon Kerr and Mrs. Ccnj Mrs. Cliff Kerr iwas the roll. It follows: "I think a person should do gracious hostess Wednesday and with something afternoon at the regular do the best sincerity, job he knows meeting of the Booklore Club. how to do. That's what I'm Mrs. Jesse Peterson and Mrs. trying to do as sophomore also guests president," says L.D. Thomas, Eph Jensen who is active in the entertainfor the afternoon. ment Bureau, the Sigma Nu The program was arranged fraternity and a member of by Mrs. C. R. Brough. She the American Student Acad introduced Mrs. Hugh Man- emy. ning who gave a very interL. D., who aspires to enter esting review of Hugh Nib-ley- 's the field of public relations new book, "Sounding after graduation, commented Brass", which corrected many on the value of the experience statements made in a book he is getting as a student called, "The Twenty Seventh leader. "The personal contacts Wife." I have made in my job on The hostess served a delic- campus are invaluable. Each ious luncheon assisted by her contact adds to the practical Mrs. Duane experience I will need in pub daughter-in-lalic relations." Kerr. Elected last spring, !L. D. Thomas expressed surprise at The January meeting of the his election, "I really didn't Golden Spike Camp, Daugh- expect to win". ters of Utah Pioneers, which "The job has done a lot for was postponed on account of me as far as personality goes" bad roads, will be held Friday, said Thomas, who is soft Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. at the home spoken and quite sincere. of Jean Rose. When asked if he liked the The Sweetheart Ball for job, Thomas said, "It's a lot of work, but a lot of fun too." Bothwell and Thatcher-Pen-ros- e wards is announced for BOTHWELL Saturday night, Feb. 1. A good orchestra will furnish music by Mrs. Delon Stokes and everyone is invited to Bothwell Ward Homecom attend. ing and banquet iwill be held Jan. 30th. Everything is ready states Lula Stokes, chairman. 'erving will begin at 7:00 Hansen. Prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt and Mrs. Kleon Kerr. A delicious dessert was served. oarding Recent Bride Is Mrs. Gene Koford, the for mer Miss Kathy Clark, was the guest of honor at a shower eiven bv her mother, Mrs. Woodrow Clark assisted by relatives and friends at the Portage Church Friday evening with about 100 ladies in attendance. A program was presented with Mrs. Wm. I Gibbs as Mistress of Ceremonies con sisting of two vocal solos by Mrs. Karl H. Jones of Malad, readings by Mrs. Bryan Gibbs and Mrs. Chester P. Neal, vocal duet by Linda and rOrtu t?r$feir p The Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Zina Marriott Friday evening. Bunco was played with prizes going to Mrs. Florence Mann, Mrs. orchid. Edna Hyer and Mrs. Pearl Mrs. James S Jenkins and Hansen. A hot luncheon was spent in opening the many Miss Jane Henrie, sisters of served by the hostess to fif- lovelv and useful gifts and social conversation. the bride were matron and teen members. i I . , IN" MR. and MRS. MICHAEL DOUTRE Valley Couple Exchange Vows In Church Ceremony January 3 Keith S8SBSSSSSSE33i SHOES! SKIRTS! By SBICCA, HUSH PUPPIES priced for 9 your budget. Sizes AVz By GARLAND, BOBBY BROOKS. Many styles. Priced to move fast. Sizes Many styles, specially 44 By THOMPSON, GARLAND BOBBY, BROOKS. Assorted lyes la blended fabrics, and ooL 3 44 DRESSES PANTS! all 514 By BOBBY BROCKS NELLY DON. and other excellent dress lines. Broken sites, lovely fabric assorted sise :44 Regular and stretch. Broken sizes. 6 Keith?8 ONE BACK ONE RACK ONE BACK 44 1444 of TREMONTON MRS. LOWELL GERALD REESE Wedding Rites in Georgia Unite Local Girl and Cache Valley Man i the site plane to fly Blain Anderson Arrives Home ome Sunday evening. They eport the flying good and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander California weather ideal. son and son, Blaine, arrived home last week from California where Blaine just com pleted a mission for the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson went to California by way of Henderson, Nev., wher they visited with many of Blame's friends and were overnight guests of the Rider In California they family. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. with visited Floyd and Connie Mitton James Stevensen (Mrs. Ander are Johnson of Brigham happy son's sister), at Reseda, with to announce the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw baby boy born Jan. 25. The fthe former Edith Jensen) Johnsons have one other girl. and family at Englewood. They The proud grandparents are visited at Forest Lawn and Mr. and Mrs. Theo A. Johnson met of Blaine's friends many of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. his missin and president An Douglas Mitton of Plain View. derson, and went to the Los MORGAN Angeles Temple grounds. On Jan. 25, Alfred Jerry and their return home they stop Carolyn Porter Morgan of ped at Sandy to visit with Snowville became the proud Blaine's brother and family. parents of a baby girl. This is The Anderson family were the first child for .the Mor- all together Sunday for a gans. Mr. Jerry Morgan of family dinner. Monday even-in- e Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. the Thayne Stokes family; Jay Porter of Morgan are the joined the Andersons for an Enchilada supper. proud grandparents. NewArriv do Ger-aldi- ne Morris, a Melodica solo by Mrs. Devere Harris ac-convDanied by Mrs. Vern Tap dance, Julie Budge, Hawks and Carole Coombs. Refreshments were served on linen covered card tables with lovely centerpieces. The remainder of the evening was and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Jackson of 546 South Tremont Street, Tremonton, Utah, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Ila Ree, to Mr. Lowell Gerald Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Reese of Benson, Utah. Ila Ree is a graduate of Bear River High School, Class of '59. Since then she has worked two years with First Security Bank, Tremonton of fice and as a teller with Central Pacific Bank in Hawaii. m. Prior to leaving for Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schu-lan- n she was employed at Thiokol's flew by United Airlines Wasatch Division. Gerald is a graduate of d California where they spent he weekend visiting with Utah State University and brothers Howard, L.D.S. Institute, Class of '57. .apriels Kenneth, and Russel Lund and imilies of Menlo Park. They lso visited in Oakland at the before DS Temple m Honored At Shower MR. The Belmont Ward Relief Society room was the setting for the ceremony which united In marriage Mar Lee Capener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leland Capener and Michael Doutre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doutre on January 3, 1964. Bishop Howard Capener performed the ceremony. A reception at the Belmont Ward was held that evening. To receive their friends and relatives, the bridal party stood before an arrangement of white pillars topped with urns of white stock, lavendar lights and candleabras. The bride chose a lovely floor length gown of Peau de Sole with French Imported Alencon lace surrounded by crystals and seed pearls. The skirt swept into a Chapel train with lace released from satin roses at the waistline. Her bouffant veil was caught to a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white roses sur rounding a lavendar orchid. Attending the bride were Judy Palmer, Diane Manning, Kathy Adams, JoAnn Spen cer, Gayle and Diane Corn wall as bridesmaids. They wore floor length sheaths of deep purple chiffon velvet, empire models, with matching satin shoes. They carried bouquets of vandal orchids and wore tiny hats carressed with a velvet1 rose. Flower girls were Toni Cornwall and De Ann Capener, also wearing empire waist dresses of light lavendar vel- vet Joyce Cornwall, sister of the GRIFFIN Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Griffon of Garland are happy to announce the birth of a baby boy. The baby was born Tues day, Jan. 21, at the Logan hospital. The Griffins have three other boys and two girls. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Griffin of Logan and Mr. and Mrs, John E. Wall of Logan are the grandparents. Family Attends Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merrill and five children of Puallup, Wash., arrived here Tuesday evening to be present for the wedding and reception of Mrs. Merrill's sister, Roxie Petersen and Steve Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen and Roxie to the Logan Temple Friday morning, where they were Joined by Jerry and Kent Petersen and Mrs. Verl Waldron and niece. Mrs. Kimber (Fay) Barlow and children of Roy were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Petersen Monday to Thursday. They were joined here Wednesday by Mr. Barlow who took them home After graduation he served as 1st Lt. in the Air Force in Germany. Since that time he has been employed with Thio-ko- l. Six months ago he accepted a transfer to Thiokols Space Booster Plant in Georgia, where he is currently employed. Gerald and Ila Ree were united in marriage on 6 January 1964. Elder Lyman Padgett, President of the Brunswick Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, performed the ceremony at the new home of the newlyweds at 6 Austin lane, Jekyll Island, one of Georgia's Golden Isle year round beach resorts. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roche and family. Also Mr. Petersen's brothers and sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of Willard and families were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and family spent the day, Saturday, at the home ofDr. and Mrs. Alma Anderson in Kearns. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson visited in Ogden with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Davis. Jennett, Michael, and Chris- tie Hulet are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen. Their mother, (Mrs. Dean Hulet) underwent surgery Wednesday and the children will remain with her parents until she has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark and daughter, Lomel, visited for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garr Bolton and family at Kearns. Mrs. Clark spent Monday through. Wednesday in Brigham City with her mother, Mrs. Simper, who is ill Miss Sherry Stokes was an overnight guest of Miss Summers, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen, parents of Mrs. Gerald Tollman, and sons Arlo and Lavel and their families visited Sunday at the Tolman home. Give Birthday Dinner The birthday of Mrs. Bert Stokes was celebrated Sunday at the Stokes home with a family dinner. All of the children and brothers and sisters were present which included Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Petersen of Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. Darell Stokes of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lavel Jensen of Hyde Park. La-Net- te bride was registrar of the guests. The duties of best man were performed by Fred Doutre, with Steve Peterson, Dennis Green and Robert Doutre as ushers. NEVIORI Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cap ener were host and hostess of Kenny and Tammra Hara-mot- o Nimori of Tremonton are the serving tables, where pieces of wedding cake were happy over the arrival of a passed to the guests by Susan baby girl born Jan. 21. One Cornwall, Robin Capener and boy and one girl now make up the Nimori family. Proud Janet Doutre. A three tier wedding cake grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nimori of Corinne and was ropped with a nose-ga- y of fresh purple roses which Mr. and Mrs. Talase Hara-mot-o of Tremonton. also encircled the cake and Thursday morning. mirror on which It was dis STOKES Family Honors Father played. Each serving table was Deloris and Eleda Vee Smith The Midland Camp will hold Wednesday evening Laurcovered with a purple cloth, Stokes of Bothwell are happy ence Petersen was honored at their meeting Thursday (toand held a crystal brandy over the arrival of a baby boy a birthday dinner at his home. day) at the home of Irene snifter with a white mum Jan. 27. The Stokes now have Guests included the Barlow Shuman at 2 p.m. on purple water. three boys and three floating girls. Serving the refreshments were The grandparents are Mr. and Dixie Cornwall, Dixie Brigh Mrs. J. Leo Stokes of Both- ton, Karma Stevens. LaRlta well and Polly Smith of Tre NIsh, Betty Capener, and Peg- monton. gy Robbing. The gifts were arranred bv MUST BE Pam Wood and Judy Brown under a white tree in a mirala THE LEADER OF ONE silk base, Love birds and pur- and pie saun balls were InterTHE GARLAND TIMES mingled with miniature white ANY Published by the Leader Publights. The purple and white color lishing Company, Xn&, SIZE scheme was carried out In FOR decorations In all areas of the Entered at the post office at AND TAKEN ON Second as reception, arranged by Mrs Tremonton, Utah, Keith Fillmore. Class matter, Oct 15, 1925 R U A R Y The newlyweds left immedi- under act of March S, 1879 4 3, 4 OR 5 ately for a honeymoon trip to rates (In adLas Vegas. The bride donned Subscription $4.00 a black empire crepe dress vance) $3.50 per year. outside state of Utah. with black accessories for the trip. A. N. RYTT1NO 27 West Main Phone 257-227- 2 They are now making their Editor and Publisher home In Tremonton. SPECIAL THREE PICTURES ' PERSON The Price FEB of ONE C. Harrison Studio |