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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 19, 1958 Page 7 Canyon Rim By Linda Bird Carl Gerald (Jerry) Dahl-ber-g, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Dahlberg 3085 South 2300 East, was married Saturday, June 14. The lovely bride is Miss Joyce Louise Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Par-ley O. Holmgren of Bear River City. The Bear River City LDS Ward chapel was the scene of the wedding ceremony perform-ed by Bishop Stanley G. Smith of the Rosecrest Ward. For the wedding the bride wore a pink silk dress styled with a short sleev-es, and a bubble skirt. She wore a pink face veil and carr-ied white and pink roses. The bride's sister, Jeri, was her only attendant. She wore a white organze dress with a pink cumberbund. She also carried pink and white bloss-oms. Kent Dahlberg, the bride-groom's brother, was best man. A wedding dinner at Maddox's in Brigham City honored the couple after the evening cere-mony in the presence of close friends and family members. Both of the newly weds attended the Utah State Univ-ersity. The bride graduated from there recently where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and the Sponsor Corps. After a short honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Miss Ann Worthen, daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Worthen, 3240 South 2300 East, will be married to Neil Morten-so- n of 'American Fork on July 2. Miss Worthen graduated from the "U. of U this spring. The bridegroom-to-b-e is a medical student at the Univ- - ersity. They will be married in the Salt Lake Temple with Gordon B. Hinkley performing the ceremony. A reception will be held in the evening at the Bonneville Stake Center. Mrs. William T. Thurman, 3096 South 2300 East is in the hospital recovering from a recent operation. . . Five recently returned missionaries of the Rosecrest Second Ward were honored at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max P, Ericksen on Mon-day, June 16. The missionaries were Ken Calder, 2391 Fisher Lane; Douglas Nielson, 2392 East 2900 South; Jack Buchi, 2374 East 2815 South; Bob Jones, 2330 East 30th South; and Mel Wilson, 2401 East 30th South. Twenty people were invited from the ward and surrounding areas. A turkey dinner was served, after which the guests went outdoors for games and fun in the back yard followed by dancing and singing in the house. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Roestenbrg are the proud parents of a baby boy born June 5. He is tent-atively named Scott by his two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Roestenberg is first counselor in the Rosecrest Second Ward bishopric. They live at 3047 South 2300 East. Murfcen Lowther 3391 Larchmont Drive and Nancy Lee, 2980 Cascade Way, are enjoying themselves on a two-we- ek vacation to Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Lowther, Maureen's parents. They will return about the end of June. Doug Calder, 2391 East Fisher Lane; pave Turner, 2357 Fisher Lane; Jeril Wilson, Larry Love, 2867 South 2420 2401 East 30th South, and will spend the summer working Cojlege Asks Help On. Living Quarters Due to the possibility of in-creased registerauon of students ior tne lail semester at West-minister College, which may overall the present dormitory accomodations, the Dean of Students at the college sent out an appeal this week lor possible additional living quart-ers. The need, around Sept. 1, would be rooms in private homes lor single students and small apartments for married couples. The college also is compiling a list of possibilities where stuuents may work in homes for room and board during the school year. Any information should be directed to the Dean of Students at the college. 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' Bftcififlt BiGiglit Qmiw, 5peo,fb...Slup Kan Dtroaidi i i WHY Drive Buy CALDWELL Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 2033 SOUTH MAIN IIU 21 Protecffion (For (Uffah - I roychecks to American workers mean ears, fine homes and comfortable living. For many foreign workers, paychecks Lare!y cover life's necessities. Protective tariffs help keep American living standards high. Without them, our workers must lower their standards to foreign levels-- A tariff-protect- ed mining industry will bring greater pros-perity to Utah, UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From fhe earth comes an abundant life for all" Views of Valley View By Lynne Hinckley An overnight trip to Wolf Creek Pass Is planned for the fathers and sons of Valley View Stake on June 20 and 21. June 23rd will be the annual Lagoon outing for the Valley View Sixth Ward. Neighbors are planning lunches together. They will enjoy swimming, concessions and later they will unite at the Oak Terrace at 6:30 for dinner and a program. Bishop Arthur H. Sorenson and his counselors, Fred Pack and Allen Layton will be in charge of the affair assisted by the different organizations. A Hawaiin breakfast was held on the patio of the A. Lee Christensen home Tuesday morning June 17. Mrs. Francis M. Chipman entertained the ladies of the Sixth Ward Relief Society with highlights of her , recent trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Alan Carlisle and Mrs. A. W. Curtis had charge of the Hawaiian music, and the women of the area who have been to Hawaii brought their souvenirs for dis-play. Mrs. L. Marcus Jensen was in charge of general arr-angements for the affair ass-isted by Mrs. A. Lee Christen-sen, Mrs C. Alten Larsen, and Mrs. Russel F. Taylor. Mrs. Stewart B. Pett was decor-ation chairman, and Mrs. A. F. Robbins, Mrs. H. Miller Day, Mrs. Edna Papworth, Mrs. J. H. Tempest, Jr., Mrs. M Stan-ley Christensen and Mrs. Keith J. Price assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walton and family were happy to welcome their son, Roger, home from his completed miss-ion in Switzerland and Austria. He will report his mission in the Sunday evening services on June 22. Jo Ann Olson, daughter of Mrs. P. E. Olson of 1746 Mill-bro- ok Road, is home for a two week vacation from Boston where she has been working for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Vanc of 1843 Lincoln Lane and their relatives and friends gave their son, Gary, a royal send-of- f as he left for his mission to Sweden last Sunday morning. I |