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Show From Out Our Window ITIIOIII A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW - by Trudy I get so mad ot weather men could scream. Every time there's o little pocf of a cloud on the horizon they label it "bad" weather. And so, "What d'they mean by 'bad' weather, and who says it's bad'??" Not me! And bet I'm not the only one who feels that way, either. v vis. VCL. i y r-w.'W- I I I I W 10 A ? ItL It I can't be the only one who shivers with delight when the world becomes white and rounded under a thick padding of snow. Or the only one who loves to listen to wind and rain in the middle of the night, or who will even get up out of bed to watch a thunder and lightning storm. hope I'm not, for if am, the rest of you are missing an awful lot of excitement ond beauty. I I Surely I'm not the only one who likes to watch when the wind bjpws violently, tearing at the trees, bending and tossing them as if trying to shake them loose from their own roois. It's sometimes frightening, yes, but that only seems to add to the fascination of it even like the fog. Its mysterious and brings (ot least to me a feeling of closeness, privacy and dreaminess that is irresistible. It turns the familiar world into an utterly unfamiliar one and the heart that doesn't quicken and miss a beat to that strangeness is beyond my understanding. I hate to see it lift and drift away. a- w - I Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Slay-to159 Washington, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Mary Louise to Robert Alfred Hall, Jr. The couple spoke wedding vows at the home of the bride's parents, with LDS Bishop Dale n, . Burnett, officiating. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hall, Taylorsville. The bride chose a white satin gown for her nuptials, with empire linos. Her illusion veil was finger tip and attached to a headpiece of satin. An orchid centered with carnations was her bridal bou- The Murray, Utah, EAGLE til Tk Nwi Thursday, Feb. KftrUlir 3, feels the excitement of a rain storm. walk more briskly (not just People faster). They run, skip, laugh and speak as if it were all a glorious game. Their eyes light up and ihe whole world is suddenly a more alive place to be. Everyone Mr. And Mrs. Robert A. Hall, Jr., United In Home Wedding Rites all-o- 0 W 1966 Miss Mrs. David Robinson, Marcia Ottley and Susan Smo-lk- a. f Now, jump and quake inside at flashes of lightning and thunder just as much as onyone, but redly, isn't it Oh, the hours I've spent at windows, watching storms circle the valley ond then double back and hit us! It's a beautiful sight . and weather men unimaginatively call it "bod." I . The new Mrs. Hall Is a graduate of Murray high school and attended the LDS Business College. Her husband graduated from Granger high and is currently attending the University . We often turn out all the lights, if a storm comes opn the draperies and watch. Pasting car lights revenl the loveliness of falling mow and a lightning storm it a show all by Itself. The fury of a wild wind Is almost hypnotic and I think of how the caveman, tons ago, must have stood (ust at I do) helploose. Frightenless before the onslaught of na'ure-le- t ed, but fascinated ust the same. No wonder prlmlilve man assigned a "god" to each type of weather end thought they wert angry at him when the storms came.- after dark, of Utah. Out of town guosts were Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Jones, and daughter Jill, cousins of the bride, Malad, Idaho. were parties given by Mrs. Donna Smolka, Frank Kamlnskl was best man Miss Susan Smolka and Mrs. and ushers were Mark Slayton, David Robinson. Now, I agree, I've never seen hurricanes, tornadoes brother of the bride, Richard Assisting with the serving such as those, but just consider. If we saw only one and were Misses of the Linda brother the Kuhn, groom, Jenkel, in our whole lives . . . only one violent wind storm now Sue and Allen Pearson. Linda Peak, Arthurs, Lou's storm . . . and only one Attending to the gifts were Arthurs and Jane Andrews. only one fog, we' would stand out in them watching every changing mood. We'd hate to miss any aspect of it ond we'd talk about its excitement for the rest of our lives! Pre-nupt- lal quet. Bad weather?? No, it's not bad, just different. There'! no such thing at "bad" weather to me. Connie Mayne, Michael Callahan Take Marriage Vows In Home Rite l f Lx 'I. A double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, January 12, united in marriage Miss Connie Ruth Mayne and Michael B. Callahan. Bishop Earl Monson officiated at the rites. A buffet dinner for the bridal party followed. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland E. Mayne, 4038 W. 50S0 South. Mr. Callahan is the son of Mrs. Ada B. Callahan, Salt Lake. Later that same evening the newly married couple greeted guests at the Crandalee VUla. Miss Shauna Mayne, sister of the bride was maid of honor, bridesmaids were the Misses r Davidson, Shauna Hull and Belann Hansen. The bride chose a satin and lace gown for her wedding with an over skirt of lace forming a train In the back. Her waist length veil was caught with a crown ot satin highlighted with seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet Laura UNDIVIDED ATTENTION to threading a sewing machine in a class at Bonneville junior high is Sherrill Sandberg, while SJiauno Trogstead, left and Sjanna Pierce select material for a sewing project they're about was carnations roses. The attendants, wearing blue gowns with white lace bodices, carried nosegays oi white carnations and roses tied with pink ribbon. Thomas Patrick Callahan was Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Bernita Higley became the bride of John David Orr in a ceremony performed at the Grandalee Villa Jan. 19, with LDS Bishop Floyd Glissmyer pronouncing the nuptial ties. A reception followed. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, 2610 W. 3439 South and Keith Higley, Magna. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, 4777 So. 4520 West. Bridal attendants were Miss Linda and Miss LaWanna Higley, sisters of the bride. A gown of peau de sole was selected by the bride for her nuptials. It featured a lace bod-Iwith long sleeves and round neck. Her bouffant mid shoulder ce ultra-mode- top rn in Urn) seamstre n field Xi Tan Chapter Slates Luncheon The XI Tau chapter ot the DeU Sigma Phi sorority will hold a ways and Meant luncheon and musical Feb. 12, at the Ladiet Literary Club, Salt Lake with lira. Ivan (De torts) Tnurman, presiding. from Musical selections Cuyt and Dolls, will be pre tented by Mist Florie Dennett and Mist Pat Clawton. MM. Jean Lemmon It chair-ma- n of tht way, and Meant committee, with Mrs. Scott (Faye) Dmr, assisting. Tlcketi tor the afternoon will be 12.60. Call Mrs. Ralph (Dei-tie) SC6-17- farreierva veil was attached to a rhine-sto- ne headpiece. An orchid surrounded with pink roses and stephanotis, was her bridal bouquet. The attendants were dressed in street length models of lavender taffeta and they carried pink roses. Performing best man duties was Frank Hunt. Ushers were Myron Higley brother of the bride and Larry Holt. At the guest book was Miss Evelyn Brown and In the gift room were Mrs. Johnny New-le- tt and Mrs. Lyle Rich. Assisting with the serving were the Lora Misses Patty Halcom, Romero, Charlotte Miller and Sharon Farnaworth. man, with ushers Robert McKay, Tor Landro, Jimmy Moore, Bert Oliver and Dennis Chrlstensen. Both n others wore pink dresses and their corsages were white carnations and pink rose buds with a pink orchid. Miss Karen Hibler sat at the guest book. Assisting with the serving were the Misses Sherrle De Leeuw, Jane Trot-tie- r, Dorthy N'aylor, Janet and Terry Mayne Margaret Chrlstenson. The new Mrs. Callahan is a senior at Granger high school, where she will continue until May. She is also a member of the Pep Club. Her husband is a graduate of Granite high and is now serving In the US Marine Corps. Jor-gens- e; wedding Perhson, Salt Lake; Orvil, Mrs. Ray (Ruby) WhiteMrs. Plum head, Reams; Hose, Granger; their and Lynn, Mrs.Bill(Ina) Nugent, Feb. Mrs. G. E. (Violet) Thomas and Mrs. Don (Carol) Gardner, all or 2. The honored couple were both California. They have forty seven grand born and raised In Southern Utah and on Feb. 2, 1910 they children and 10 great grandwere married In the Salt Lake children. Seven grandsons and LDS Temple. granddaughter are They came to one Murray in 1944 and have made presently serving on missions their home here since that date. for the LDS church. The Sorensons have eight House Honors children, all ot whom are living. Open They are Mrs. H. A. (Lena) Mrs. Emma Holt The English Club Plant Valentine Dance A Valentine dance sponsored by the English Club will beheld at the Eagle hall in Murray, Saturday, Feb. B. The event will begin at 8:30 p.m. and tickets of $1.50 per person can be obtained at the door, according to Mrs. Ward Jones, a member of the acting - committee. Refreshments will be served. My '' hi Miss Palfreynian Becomes Bride In Temple Kites S - Miss Connie Jane Jensen Miss Connie Jean Orr April Plans Foi Connie Jensen, (lonuie J. Orr, Jaek Cavanee 255 E. 4600 South. Parents of the future groom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Korous, Sandy, will host a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at Log Haven following the rites at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. I'ust M. ('!. Ml T li Gary (L I'atlula Circle Date rdrt Charlotte Davenport Takes Wttlcliiig Vow With Paul Mclff Mi Salt Lake LDS Temple wat the tettlng Jan. 21 for the marriage of Mm Charlotte Davenport and Paul D. a'clff. Elder Marion D. Hanks of the First Council of the Seventy, oftirlated at the nuptials. Parentt of the bride are Mr. and Mn. Ivan Davenport, 4330 W. 6M0 South. Mr. and Mrt. Muses Judy Davenport, Dee Wynn Carter, Wendy Cattenand LaDonna Mclff, titter of the groom. Flower girlt were t mall Mitiet Judy Spencer and Lynda calorie dairy product, she re ports. Mrs. S. T. who wishes to remain anonymous tells us of how she helps herself out on her diet to lose weight. She says; 1 hang a copy of my 'should and should not' foods on the inside of my kitchen re frigerator. Then when I reach (I iMiln't hnM. K. Oil. Ptsa J It ward and stake levels. tlm She is now active In Daughters of the Utah Plorot-rand is serving as a Kolk--f Society visiting teacher, a position she has filled fur Co yours. her husband's Following death In Nov. 1030, hlwclungod residence and has lived with her brother, Joseph stocking and his family ever ulnro. Mrs. Holt enjoys good health and believes the secret of It is In keeping busy, and she does ao by making quilts, knitting, 0IV iirloiM other kinds of hand s 1 ""V-- 12 Ibi. ot hamburger that has been formed Into Uttlt balls. the Brown these. Then put mixture back onion-muihroo- m in the Dan. add one tanotcream of chicken totp, 12 cup ot Boger Mclff assumed beat water and heat through. Just man duties tor hit brother, before terving told in 12 cup while Ufthert were Cerry Mcof commercial tour cream or lff an1 Bruce und Mark Daven- the tubstitute. the Serve over noodles, rice or Rex II. Mclff, 3900 SO. 4260 port, brothert of both and tht groom. tout points. It't a real good West, parent a of the room, bride The newly married couple economical ttroganoff. hosted a wedding dinner at their Mn, S. alto goet on to tell home after the temple met. will make their home in Cran-l- r. ut that the uiet tht low-cIn tlit evening the newly orit tour cream tubtiitutt in weda wtrt further honored at a reception held at the For quirk, effective results at all her cooking needt. It It low cot. uit the Want Ad col Impoiiiblt to tell from the Kearnt Second ward. regular higher-cos- t, higher Attending the bride were the umnt of tht EaflAdvertlaer ; Mrs. Emma Stocking Holt Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson, 3530 So. West Temple are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Nancy Ann Martinson, to Gary C. Padula. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Padula, Stockton, California. Feb. 12, Is the date selected by the engaged couple for their in the Lutheran marriage church at Stockton. benedict Is currently The w',i serving in the US Navy. what I do. Cut up about 12 an onion and cook in butter until trantparent, but not browned. Add a can of tliced mushrooms. Remove these from the skillet and put in 1 to 1 T,hla . Miss Martinson. In slwd tram wom.n rf1-Ad!rUntil?. Submit you mr win 11 for III AM youre ntrlM bcooi( property of UiU ntwi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Melff V Bridal attendants were Mrs. Know . . . Did You? Everyone is Interested In new food' Ideas and economical dishes that belie their econo my. Such Is one Mrs. R. V. S. tent to us today. She tells us: 'Everyone uses hamburger, most of us more often than we'd really like to. So when a really great dish comts along that uses that in worm expensive meat, it's telling about. years. Reed Kesbltt, matron of honor; Miss Linda Butterfield, Miss JoAnn Butcher, Miss Sherlene Llndholm and Miss Dixie Northup. Gene Bonella was best man with Raymond Bonella, ' Monte Bonella, Craig Newman and Scott Newman as ushers. Salt Lake City will be the future home of the newly married couple. Barber College. Uw 33 Or Announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Connie Jean Orr to Jack Roy Cavanee, are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dean Orr, 3271 So. 3600 West. The prospective groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edward Canavee, 506S W. 3500 South. April 1st is the date the engaged couple have selected for their marriage. They are both of Granger high graduates school and Mr. Cavanee has also graduated from the Trade Tech Idru An open house in honor of Mrs. Emma Margaret Stocking Holt celebrating her 90th will bo held at her birthday home, 6110 So. 520 East, Saturday, Feb. 5, between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Holt was born Feb. 5, 1876, In Herrlman, Utah, the daughter of Ensign Israel and Elizabeth Ellen Arnold Stocking. Traveling by horse and buggy from Herrlman to Salt Lake, was married to Joseph she Maybe Holt, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Nov. 28, 1894. JorThey then resided In South dan where they operated the Jordan Mercantile Store tor w, Terry J. Korous Will Marrv their Making plans for marriage in April are Miss Connie Jean Jensen and Terry James Korous. Announcing the nuptial news are parents of the bride-to-b- e, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Jensen, On 90th Anniversary Having no children of their own they cared for more than 30 In a ceremony solemnized in foster and homeless children Lake Salt LDS Temple, Jan. at one time or another. Many the 20, Miss Kathleen Palfreyman of them still make frequent became the bride ot Harold B. visits to 'Grandma's house. Bonella. LeGrand Richards, a The., honored guest has been member of the Council of the active In church work all her Twelve, performed the vows. life where she has held execuA wedding dinner honoring the tive positions In Relief Society, bridal couple was given at the Sunday school and MIA in both home of the bridegrooms sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Noal Peterson, Mid vale. Parents ot the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Palfreyman, Salt Lake and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warner, 1451 W. 4080 South. J (JViim-ii- . Mid-val- fifty-six- th anniversary of Mr. and Heber E. Sorenson, 4746 St., was celebrated at home with a family party, I Didn't In sewing classes for nine weeks and cooking classes for nine weeks. ninth Advanced sewing by rrade eirls includes making of wool dresses. Keeping In tune with the fads, some of the girls plan to make a 'granny gown. Eauipment in the sewing de partment features large, effi several cient work tables. brands of sewing machines, In cluding a tie tas. Girls are taught to use each type of sew tng machine. According totheir Instructor, efficiency in per formance fa the machines ts gained as the girls advance from one class to another,, A fashion show Is being planned for the spring. for sevenitvcrad girls. House or pajamas art the coats articles undertaken by eighth iradtri. tn the seventh and Coe, eighth grade, girls participate lions. Mr. and Mrs. Heber E. Sorenson Orr Y- (iirlt Prepare For Junior Iloineinakinji Duties Of Future SO. COTTONWOOIX Seventh, D. Bernita Iliglev. Magna, Becomes Mr. And Mrs. Heber Sorenson Mrs. John David Orr In Nuptials ole .)6th Wedding Anniversary to start. eighth and ninth grade girls at. Bonneville Jr. high areparuci paling in the art ofhomemaklng under the leadership of Mrs. Loraine Bodily and Mrs. Mil dred Greenleaf. In kitchens, decorated in white and turquoise the girls begin their cooking career in the seventh gride. Highlight of the eighth grade food classes Is a cake de coratlng contest. Each unit pre pares a cake and the best cake of the day is chosen. There are six units which provide apace for four or five girl to work. All the equipment Is copper children are tone. Twenty-fiv- e invited to a party sponsored by the eighth grade girls. There are games, refreshments and all the trimmings tor the small fry. 'What makes things happen at this altitude?" is one question explored by eighth grade students. They also learn how to prepare luncheon menus. Balancing the meal.builget wise and concern tor nutrition value- s- li the main objective of ninth grade food cuaes. The UrU encagt in advanced food preparation. This is an elective clay and is taken the entire rear. An apron froct is the fir it I- satin best v j - ' Crovei. U low-calo- al III 1 4700 South State 1 II I ' 'V to win |