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Show I , j I .... , V t - -, 5 s ' . M Bride and Groom Radio Program Unites Popular Young Couple expect to build a home during the summer. Kibbon of Oottoa More than nine billion yards at cotton cloth were produced in thig country in 1948 a huge ribbon that would run back and forth between the moon 21 times 1 A three year courtship which culminated in marriage in the Country Church of Hollywood March 10, with Miss Betty Mou- bray and Merrill G. Liston as the principals, was received over a radio broadcast Monday at 4 p. m. on the Bride and Groom program. pro-gram. The bridal gown entrain was of traditional white satin with an off shoulder bodice, filmy yoke and capelets. She wore a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet bou-quet of white orchids, the gift of the sponsors. Mrs. Robert Giles and Miss June Mourbray, sisters of the bride were her attendants. Their bouquets bou-quets were yellow roses and acacia. Before the ceremony, the couple cou-ple told of their romantic meeting meet-ing on a Timpanogos hike and of subsequent events in their courtship. court-ship. The radio sponsors presented pre-sented them with an extra special camera, Gorham sterling silver settings for four, a Hoover vac- i uum cleaner, a lounge chair, a set of luggage, and a 1950 Tappen gas range. The bride was given a Chinese love necklace, they were presented present-ed with a wedding cake for the dinner which was to follow, and a new convertible to use during their honeymoon trip to the Apple Ap-ple Valley Inn, a dude ranch near Bakersfield. The honeymoon trip is also the gift of the radio company. Mr. and Mrs". Glendon Liston, Manila, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- I rence C. Moubray, parents of the couple, also made the trip to Hollywood to witness the wed- j ding. On their return the new Mr. and Mrs. Liston will make a home in a trailer house on their own lot in Pleasant Grove and |