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Show THE Page Eight s ' Mr. and Mrs. John Smodey nounce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Clark Riches, son of Bishop and Mrs. Bill Riches. The marriage was performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple Friday, April 29th. After the wedding a dinner was prepared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smodey at Ogden for the young couple an- and their parents. . Saturday evening a reception was held for the newlyweds at the amusement hall in Hiawatha. Jimmy Berenson served as best man and matron of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Darlene Johnson. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Stevens, Miss Phyllis Anderson, Miss Dareen Bingham, Miss Alice Parmley, Miss Helen Smodey and Miss Gloria Day. Larry Anderson, Johnny Anderson and Dale Johnson served as ushers. The brides dress was white satin and lace with a pearl topped veil and the brides bouquet was white iris and red roses. The brides mother wore gray lace over pink satin and her mother-in-lawore a pink suit. Corsages for the bridesmaids and the mothers were white carnations. A program was held after which dancing was Dates for the five public meetings held annually 'by the Utah Board of Big Game Control have now been set. Time and place for the meeting in each of the states fish and game districts is as follows: June 6, District 5, Panquitch, 8:00 p.m.; June 7, District 4, Richfield, 8:00 p.m.; June 8, District 2, Duchesne, 8:00 p.m.; June 9, District 3, Salt Lake City, 8:00 p.m.; and June 10, District 1, Brigham City, 8:00 p.m. The board conducts these meetings each year to gather information concerning the big game herds over the state. Such information is used in scheduling the big game seasons each year. Board Chairman J. Perry Egan noted, We urge all individuals and organizations to submit any factual information concerning big during these game populations public meetings. All such information is helpful to the board in making final decisions concerning the fall harvest of this resource. Final decisions will be made by the board in executive session June 11, following which prod a mations covering the hunts will be issued during early July. Sunday visitors at the John Lopan home. Miss Gerry Baldwin, who has employment in Salt Lake City, spent the week end home visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Berdall Bishop and family of Cleveland spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Littlejohn. Mrs. Lenard Bury and children are back in Utah after spending the last year in Hawaii with Mr. Bury. He expects to be home in July. The Burys are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len- w and JoAnn N. Otterstrom, 21, the achievements of boys in all One Marriage License both of Sunnyside. includagricultural programs, Only one couple obtained a liing dairy, electric, field crops, forIf you want your good acts to estry, gardening, meat animal, cense to wed from the office of in memory then you should remain clerk conservaCarbon soil water and during the county poultry, them with new. refresh 27, tion and tractor. the past week Frank Nuzio, 4-- H for Two medals are available winners in each county. The state winner will receive an Awards for boys with outClub Contrip to the National recstanding agricultural project November in Chicago, gress ords are available for the first 1. At the Congress, six time this year in the National national winners each will be pre, , , Distillers of the world's finest bourbon Boys Agricultural Awards pro- sented $300 scholarships. college for 160 years gram. The Boys program Agricultural In the program, club members HSU are encouraged to carry a com- is conducted by theandCooperative inforfull Service, bination of agricultural projects Extension Exwhich provide a balanced program mation is available at county offices. tension in keeping with the potential and needs of the familv farm. A complete line of Show Card Honors for more than 6,000 in- colors at the office. Board Meets New Dates Set for Five Big Gcme Temple Rites Highlight News from Hiawatha; Visits Also Noted Smodey-Riche- Thursday, May 12, 1955' SUN-ADVOCA- ard Bury. Miss Kareen Bingham enjoyed the week end home visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham. club The Kitchen Queens met at the home of its leader, Mrs. Valera Otteson, April 28. The girls elected officers as follows: n Carol Ann Jones, president; 4-- H Mer-rlyn- Otteson, vice president; Jan- et Prince, secretary-treasureSherrie Reva, reporter, and Shirley Madrid, sports director. Ice cream and cookies were served by the leader. r; Agricultural Awards Program Set for 4-- H Boys se 4-- 4-- H 4-- H 5X55 Sun-Advoc- dividual members are being made available by the International Harvester Company, active supclub work for more porter of than 35 years. Over 925,000 boys are eligible to participate. Purpose of the program is to have boys develop a pride in and respect for agriculture; adapt and apply the latest agricultural practices and research to farming operations and to participate in helping the family achieve its goals for progress in farming, hap py family living and community You Can Sell Anything with a 4-- H WANT-A- 4-- H improvement. The new program will recognize Worthy of Your Trust for 160 Years . . . Beam old fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 160 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam . .only Beam tastes so good. D PHONE 9 For FAST-ACTIO- Results! N STRAIGHT BOURBON iCNTUCKt WHISKEY 86 PROOF JAMES 8. BEAM OISTUINfi CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKT enjoyed. guests were Mr. and Mrs. DeVer Curtis of Green Out-of-to- River, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and son of Sterling, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Green River, Miss Betty Fuller of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smodey and Miss Phyllis Anderson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stevens of Price, Mr. and Mrs: John Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riches of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gro-ma- n of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Riches of New Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Majnik of Huntington. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Al-do- Mrs. Roy Davis and son, Glenn, spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frandsen drov.e to Las Vegas over the week end to visit their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reese and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening for Glenn Davis who is home on leave from the navy. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Gary. Mrs. N. L. Kirk returned this week end after spending three weeks visiting in Sacramento, California, with her daughter, Miss Helen Lee Kirk. Mrs. Jerald Caldwell and children of Little Rock, Arkansas, are here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munson. Corporal Harold Mason returned home Friday after spending 19 months overseas in Germany with the armed forces. He is out of the service and expects to enjoy the summer visiting with his friends and relatives before returning to Flakes school this fall. Ferron Pappas and Mike of Salt Lake City spent s the week end visiting with father, Louie Pappas. Alice and Mary Ellen Parmley visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parmley. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moffitt and Richard of Castle Dale were 2Es. YELLOW TAIL wii ilia ymmwmmmiQ - 3 ymwn Pound . Ib. NO. 303 mi i'w "yui" k 111 1,1 Toilet Tissue Silk mortgage loans directly to veterans in those remote or rural areas where VA finds that private capital is not available for loans. A revised Prospectus for Investors, a publication emphasizing the high investment caliber of VA direct loans, is now being distributed to all investors throughout the country. Others may obtain it by w'riting any VA regional office. More than 50,000 home loans, with an aggregate principal amount of about $330,000,000 are available for immediate sale by VA to private investors.. Many loans are included in the offering. VAs direct loans are sold at par and are guaranteed for 60 per cent of the loan. Those made prior to July 1, 1953, bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum while those made subsequent to that date are 4 per cent loans. VA said these direct loans are logical investments for smaller institutions in or near the town or community where the security is located. They are practically free of principal risk to the lender and the guaranty offers many liberal advantages to the investor. . . Ib CANS Veterans Administration has sold twice as many direct home loans to private investors during the past year as it did during the previous two and a half years, VA has announced. The VA direct loan program, established by the Housing Act of 1950, authorized VA to make home 4S Armours Star VA Reports Larger Sale of Loans To Private Investors . the Piece Pound . . Whole Kernel a ' r m . By 7 cans $1.00 Fer-ron- ib. . IS KM FLAK Carnation - n roils $1.00 U.S. No. !0(B 1 Calif. KC Dristoll-C- up K U.S.No. GISHEM MI0BIS Bunch Utah .... 1 k, well-season- P $1.00 EH iu mu U.S.No. 1 1 -- lb. cello cfn. ii isiWUVm : PLENTY 63 NO. CARBON AYE FREE PHONE 916 OF PARKING L3 2N |