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Show Coming Even Is 3Lule Known MURRAY Th For Now making their home in Salt Lake are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David A. Watkins. The young couple were married recently in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder Hugh B. Brown officiating at the double ring rites. The new Mrs. Watkins is the former Miss Barbara Jean Wight, daughter of Charles O. Wight, Sr., 5848 So. 157 West, and her husband the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Watkins, 20 West 6100 South. A reception at the Murray South Stake Center honored the s the evening of their marriage. The hall was decorated by Mr. Glenn E. Sacos, and featured white potted trees enhanced with flowers of yellow, pink and white dogwood. Small tables for serving were placed among the trees, and vases of daifouils were spotted ut points of interest. The bride wore a brocaded gown .styled with princess lines, featuring a Peter Pan collar and long tapered A crown of sequins sleeves. and seed pearls released her fingertip veil of sheerest illu-ioHer bouquet featured lavender vanda orchids sui rounding a white orchid and white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Gene C. Terry, 429 sister of the bride, was mation of honor and the Misses Dixie Watkins, the groom's sister, and Deanna Stark, both of Murray were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were the Misses Linda Wight, sister of the bride, and Diana Watkins, sister of the bridegroom. Little Miss Darlene Watkins, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The matron of honor wore a lavender satin princess style dress trimmed with yellow and having white accessories. The bridemaids wore identical outfits except the dresses were of yellow and the trim was of lavender. The girls all carried baskets filled with yellow and lavender carnations. Assisting in receiving guests at the reception was the bride's aunt. Mrs. O. W. Andersen, of Salt Lake. Mr. Glenn E. Sacos was in charge of a program given at the reception. Mrs. Ross Armi-tag- e sang a solo, "Because", and the Glenn E. Sacos sang two duets, "I Love You Truly," and "Have I Told You Lately That 1 Don Mr. and Mrs. M:irin tarrNl biair Portrait Hill Lee Joan Alia Reading, Marvin Hill Lee Exchange Vows In L. D. S. Temple UXilOS AUXILIARV Arha Chrislensen (Claims Aaney Williams As Bride floor-lengt- Mr. and Mrs. F. Everett sleeves, with a scalloped Sab-lin- a neckline. She wore elbow Reading, 022 West 6100 Ssouth, have announced the marriage length matching lace mitts, ine of their niece, Miss Joan Alta bouilant siiirt of ChanUlly lace was hand clipped in natural Keading to Marvin Hill Lee. The young lass is the daugh- scallops. Her lingertip veil of ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. silK inusion lell liom a maLcn-in- g headdress of seed pearls Clen Heading and has made her home tor the past few years and iridescent sequins. A showr er bouquet of wnite Elf roses with her grandmother Mrs, Heading, 618 West 6400 and titephanotis with white ribSouth. Her new husband is the bons and streamers was carson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. ried in iier arms. Miss Maunne Peterson. MurLoe, 4491 W. 4895 South. The young couple were marray, was maul of honor and the ried in the bait Lake LDS Tem- Misses Jean Rriinhall, JoAnn ple the morning of April 17, in Andcison, Jean Reading, sisa double ring ceremony with ter of the briue, and Linda Lee, Apostle LeGrande Richards of- sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Little Miss Norma Readficiating. A wedding breakfast for the ing, another sister of the bride, bridal party was held at Har- was a junior bridesmaid. The young ladies all wore mon's Cafe following the early morning rites. That same night light gieen brocaded sheaths the pair were further honored with kelly green cummerbunds. at a reception in the Bennio. Their flowers were tailored Waixl Hall, on Redwood Roau. bouquets of clustered yellow carnations and mums, tied with The bridal party stood before a large green arch, inter- green ribbons. John Lee was best man for laced with greenery and white and yellow camclias. Palms his brother. The bride's broflanked' either side of the arch- thers Scott and Steven Headway. A gold rope and posts ing, from Mm ray and West Jorrespectively, Iirucc Seats, separated the serving area with dan each post decorated with white Dick Orr and Carl Eyre were and yellow snapdragons. Small ushers for the event. Mrs. Reading wore a dusty tables were set up for the guests and the cake table featured, be- rose crepe dress with lace trim. sides the cake, yellow The gloom's mother, Airs. Lee flowers and an ornamental knife wore a similar gowft and they both had corsages of orchids. for serving. Mrs. John Lee sat at the Susan Stcadman, of Murray, book and Mrs. Bennett guest "Recause" "No and Other sang Acbischer was in charge of the Love." gilt room, assisted by the MissThe new Mrs. Lee wore a ballerina length gown of lace ;nd es Sharon Davies. Viiginia Kus-seJoan Mash, DeAnn Whiptulle underscored with tuftsin. The long V pointed bodice was ple and Judy Fullmer. Tiie was under the gently fitted and featured shoit directionserving of Mrs. Helen Ingrain, and the Missjs Connie Newman, June Simper, Cliaiiene Wright, Susin Reunion. Shaion Booth an I Baibara McDonald. They arc now making their home in Salt Lake following Ui.'ir honeymoon in the Southern Utah canyons and Boulder Dam. Th,: biide wore a medium grey fitted waist, full skirt, large linen dress with details of a round collar, and wearing pink ai i ess. iin. lor going away A coisage of pink carnations and lose buds completed lu'r outfit. f The tuide is a Murray high .1 graduate and of Murray SeminShe attended Henagar al y. I'.ii.siness College and is now emit. ployed by the Continental Bank e. ...,.r. GAS . BRINTON ELECTRIC AM an 31 ; !' i4 event. The - S Are you lu'ro Ihe wall point as yoj plan to buy goclast onond dries oi jmooth, woihcs as well as those wondetful ;,,, -- If n '"NfV KJl. Inez s. at " FINE CHINA 1 j n t ' "I WW 2-17- m&t- r .. w i. CHINA j 1 MW" r'Viiiiii rtiiiiVii'ii ,,,, , TM itr!i iV- Reflected in the window glass we' can see something else the morning's dishes still waiting to be done. Off 1o the side is the laundry also waiting its turn to get a good washing. All that we'd rather not see, but nevertheless it won't be overlooked! It : !T ALTAR SOCIETY 1'DI.YS iMnms sew-voTTOCAL CASCER DRIVE SPECIAL BREAKFAST The day group of Stitch 'n' Children receiving their First of St. Vincents parish will Holy Communion on Sunday, Chut meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, breakwill served be 3rd May fast by members of the Altar April 29th In the church hall. will continue their Society immediately following The ladies the 8 a.m. Mass. The breakfast vewing project for the cancer n A . 3 1 Yes, it's Monday morning but it's no longer a bright day. The clouds have appeared, full of moisture and ready to spill any minute. It's still a woman's world, at least it is for us. For we can take a few minutes out of the morning and watch the beauties of nature out our kitchen window. It gives us that extra strength to tackle the day's problems. And that is what we're ready to do now. 9 f I i i Wo i I be served in the church drive. Ira. Ted Brady will be host-es- s, hall, according to Mrs. George announces Mrs. P. E. WilRobinson, president of the Wo mens group. liams, chairman. Public school children are reearh minded of instruction Thursday afternoon if they desire to make their Communion or be confirmed. The instruction period begins at 4 p.m. will m r r m i Murray 4th I'hns Djiicc Murray 4 th ward Primary will sponsor a dinner Friday. April 24th. starting at 6 o'clock p m. President of the Primary is Helen Staley. Her counselors are Ethel Child and Clarcne John- WITH NEW MIRACLE son. FABRIC COLOR in DrUgc Winners Rcvciiled Winner at the last meeting of the Kearn Bridge Club were Colleen Heed, high; Oliuly Kay, and Ulenna Listul, middle, A 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Arba ChrMenM-- n traveling. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Claire liergnmn. The group will meet again tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Kolf Kay. one tosy optrotion fcV.H WW our mm FULL 0i. DETAILS Hip !' i i i J Plus Big Furni Hardware, nt I tah. i i" Savings On Stylish New O o0 o jO Our Time is o o Your Time! n o We shall consider if a privilege to cooperate with you in any way we con. ERMANENTS P $20 Waves 125 12.50 Waves $Q50 $8.50 Waves $g95 CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 2nd South ond Moid ' DA i smootmch bourbon tf,,"ri M Cut C ,r rV Bank of ((earns foams, Utah Mii SoutH Murray foothill Village HU 7 777 ; ' ; 250 So. 13th Stoo AM 6 6511 AT ture Store or ritrs Stretrll-I'tenon Co., Suit Lake lit)', Have Spring Control" Of Your Hair '. LOAN AnnOQlATION m. to b.M) p i". . - 4963 So. State St. V. Murray 02 Up and down the street we can see all the garbage cans will waiting without a sound or movement. Occasionally a dog go up and sniff the contents which may result in a tip over but so far this morning nothing has happened. 'I' Of first importance ot this bank ii rendering good service to our customers. Therefore, our. time ond counsel ore ovailobte to you whenever you feel that we may be helpful. Alwoys we ore eager to make our facilities of maximum value. - '1 7&&t Ut ,illiMll-i''- l 'a Mr nnd Mr. Dcllicrt Much anii.in of Doise. Ma , huve lxrn at the home of Julia Ann llehumn of Huntrr. John I'.iii hunn.in of Walnut Crock. Calif., wn a curst t the home of Mr. and Mr, Eugene Mom of Ildnter recently. When you open a new iavipgi account (or, $50.00 . . or add $50.00 la your pt event savingi ottount . . . ut a Watkins have looked out that window. In see other work just waiting for us. trimmed. But that's not our job, it man of the house. Our only job is Cotpie V'hits I hint erites Vour First Place Set FREE 4766 South State Houtv David Murray construction company. ,.i 11 ,. Z OOP k Guess we shouldn't addition to the lawn we The hedge needs to be rests completely with the getting him to do it! tors at Mrs. Madsen's parents home before leaving for the new home. The Madsens have become world-wid- e travellers them selves as they have gone where his work has been. They have recently lived in Monb. Utah, Hnd before that such far away places as Madrid, Spain; tlie island of Okinawa: and Guam have been home for them. ncw-lyvse- fs 1 imwiiit.i-- j ..if FINE IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT See the full line V .Mr. bride's mother wore i . Looking out the side window tells us something we'd just our lawn needs mowing! Oh well, we'll let as soon not know Besides look at what it go until the ground is completely dry. fun all the neighborhood dogs are having, frisking through the deep damp carpet of green. And wouldn't you know it's our own little mutt who's leading the pack in and out of the bushes, all around the trees, and up and down the front steps. Mrs. Madsen will be remembered as Miss Marilyn Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Miller, 5354 Alpine Dr., Murray. The couple were visi- beige linen dress featuring lace panels In the nklrt, and the mother ol tlii' giiNim woie a dress of green lace and cotton Both motheis woic corsages of white carnation and pink loses. Mm Uitivld Cliiistciison was In charge of the guest book and Mrs Hiyce Itcynolds handled thtf i!t room Iridic who iinfi.it ed with the serving included the Mi sdaiin s Krcd Itoeiini beck, George V,ui Gervcn and Dick KnutcNon After a honeymoon in Klko. Nevada, the have made their home in Salt Inke City. The tuide is a graduate of the LDS Business College and the young man graduated from Mur lay High and then .pcnt four years with the t'nited State Navy. Ite I now employed by a MiiiH'tlilnir to wll? Try g 1 Xrun Adw rtl-w- r TV"' - ttiufw f K I m1 lOVELrrw ( Hair Nature herself gives us much to look at right outside our kitchen window. Pools of water still stand waiting for their turn to dry into nothing. The rose bushes reflect a red shade where the buds are trying to turn to green. The bright red tulips of last week are giving way to age and making room for new flowers. The yellow daffodils have nothing to be ashamed of but they insist on standing with bowed heads must be the weight of snow which causes them to stand dejected. Right next to them are other yellow flowers which we'd as soon would bow their nodding heads. How can dandelions come up so early? We haven't devoted any care to them and yet they grow with renewed vigor. n row buds Mr Dunne ("hristeiisen wus sole attendant foi her new sister in law. She wore a blue lace sheath with pink and while carnations. Dunne Chnsienscn was bent man for his brother and Luncld Clulhtrnsen was usher for the Mrs. Louise Johnwn. Mrs. Henrietta Andciwin, nil of Mm ray, and Jimmy and Miko Collctt of Salt Lake City. Month 'I I post-nupti- day. $5 x Arba C. Christensen, of Murray, chose Miss Nancy Ann Williams to become his bride. The double wedding rites were performed the evening of April 9. ut the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Duane Christensen, 4281 So. WO East. Mr. Christensen is a brother of the groom. The young miss is tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Williams, of Holladay. and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mis. C. K. Christensen, 218 Kast INOO South. A reception was held for the bridal pair at the South Salt Auditorium. Tile nev Mrs. Chriatenwn greeted her guests in a white lace ballerina length gown, under scfiicd with satin. The softly molded bodice featured a Peter Pan collar with tiny buttons In a row down to the waist line, and long tapering sleeves ending in points over her wrists. The skill was softly flaivd. A fingcilip veil of bridal illusion was caught to her head with a tiara ot rarls. She earned a bouquet of while feathered carnations and pink Saturday evening. Mrs. M. D Collet t. Salt Lake City, entertained at h turkey dinner in honor of her mother. Mrs. Maggie Smith. Poplar St.. who celcbiated her Kird birth- - casual glance indicates a deserted yard, void of children. cars and wagons, are left standing where their young drivers parked them. Luckily the parking place was under the carport and this protected them from the rains. Come late afternoon when another school day is finished the younguns will start the traffic parade up and down the sidewalks. Mr. and Mrs. Loon K. Madsen former Murray residents, left last week to now make their home In Los Angeles. Mr. Mad-sehas accepted the position as Staff Assistant to the General Manager of the world-wid- e architect-enginee- r firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Menden-hal- l. '. : - A Former Murray V. Mr. and A pot luck dinner was a feature of the election meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary unit 60 on April 16th. Mrs. Richard Southern was named the new president, she succeeds Mis. Riibcit Southern. Other officers cl.osi n at were Mrs. Claik as lirst vice president; Mrs. Lena Ferro. second vice president; Mrs. Robert Southern, secretary; Mis. Marvin Cl.uk. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Gladys Blair is the historian; Mis. Ida Nelson, sci grant-alarmMrs. Kmily Geniird. treasurer ;inil Mrs Krn'iii:in k',1. lows, chaplain. Installation will be at a joint meeting with the post during Kar.i-balsii- - ! Bicycles and tricycles, of Lewiston. ' ! by Trudy We consider ourself quite lucky we have two windows to make the pasttime even better. And oh, what interesting things in view this morning. We enjoy these few minutes although we know well enough it will soon be time to forsake our favorite perch and take a hand to the usual Monday duties. But we'll disregard them for a few minutes. . on-law- Attending weie Mm Smith, Mrs. I'lanuM - ;v District president. Mrs Lena Chiistcn.se of Midvnle and district seerelai y. Mis. Kill Bills also of Midvnle were guests at the meeting. - "Permaglass" Nothing Down . Jf'Ck May. . ,' y jjrd l WOMAN'S rOINT Of I It's a bright Monday morning and we're engaged in our that of "looking out our window". Maybe favorite pasttime we should clarify that statement about it being a bright morning. At the present time it is! The sun is shining on what few patches of snow remain from yesterday's downfall. Everything still bears a dampish look; the grass, the bushes, and the trees seem to be waiting for someone to approach so they may shed their tears. Residents Live In Los Angeles Lnt a I. u as At Dinner ELECTRIC rn..iMwn II i s; Co. - A ' I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, South 600 West, and Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Brimhall, 12 E. 6150 South, spent Monday of last week in Cache Valley. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mort-enso- n fr" i, Cu.-h-in- g i 'ITli-CTL- Trek To Cliche Valley ;ir v . (molt COUNTRY INTERIORS 1 ' h ..( TOWN and mmmm Am-unde- n. touring the California and then the Southern Utah canyons, the bride wore a blue sheath with a white bolero and other white accessories. The bride is a 1 ,r6 Olvmnus High graduate. The groom graduated froin Murray High and has attended the University of Utah. He has also fillet! an LDS mission in the Eastern States. The bridal pair were also feted at a wedding breakfast the morning cerefollowing mony. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Watkins. parents of the groom, were hosts at the event. The Doll House was the scene of the festivities. spent coast I Initiation night was held at the Murray Eagle's Auxiliary last night, (Apr. 22) in honor of Zelma Harvey, Grand Historian. Five women were welcomed into the group. The weekend of April 18 was the Moab visitation and six Murray members were able to attend. They were State Pres. Merle Gunnerson and her husband, past State Pres. Floyd Gunnerson, State Trustee Ernest Wright and his wife Nell, and Madam Pres. Carol Hutch-ing- s and her husband Clifford. All Eagle members are reminded of the Pot Luck dinner to be held this Sat. night at the Eagle s Hall. It is advertised as a "Come as you are" affair and a dance will follow the eatThe women's auxiliary ing. will furnish the meat course. A visitation will be made to Logan on the 29th of April. Members are asked to get in touch with Velma Todd if they wish to attend and need trans portation. The Midvale-Binghavisita tion of last Wed., April 15, was well attended with 21 Murray ites going. The State Ritual competition will be held in Ogden on May 3rd. The Murray team is scheduled to compete at 3;o0 in the afternoon of that day. All members are tirged to attend. Bel-vie- e, Are Featuring Paint That's cor- n. Ta-ma- by Ruby Draney street length dress. Their Miss Darl- and groom by Mrs. Max Men-lovThe tribute was an original poem. Mr. Lynn Lund was best man and Gene C. Terry, Charles O. Wight, Jr., and Dale Watkins were ushers for the evening. Mrs. Dexter Whipple sat at the guest book and the Misses Marjorie Peay, O'Leah Garlick, and Betty Jo Amundsen were in charge of the gift room. Girls who assisted in serving included the Misses Susan Stark, Kaye Weeks, Marie Butler, Ann Peay. Ruth Ann Ritchie, Jeanie and Bonnie Amundsen. Mrs. Andersen, the bride's aunt, wore a deep pink ballerina dress and the length groom's mother a pink lace just-wed- -- Love You." I ene Watkins 'played a piano sages were of pink carnations. solo "Autumn Splendor", As the newlyweds left for and a toast was given to the bride their honeymoon, which was Page 3 Thursday, April 23, 1959 From Out Our Wind ow Eagles Auxiliary The David Walking Make Future Home In Salt Lake EAGLE (Utah) ; , ta: 'LM 4 20V4 .' |