OCR Text |
Show Janet Dahl Now Bride Of Ernest E. Zobrist At Bryan Ward on Jan. 8, a reception was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Zobrist, who were recently married in the Cardston, Alberta, Canada, temple. The new Mrs. Zobrist is the former Janet Dahl, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronda P. Dahl and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zobrist, Zo-brist, 2006 Douglas Street. For her wedding gown the lovely bride chose white satin. She was attended by Lois Woolf, Esther Z. Wilford, Marilyn Simons Si-mons and Jeon Law. Little Annie An-nie Zobrist was flower girl. Ray Zobrist was best man for his brother. In the serving room Jackie Newby, Carol Anderson, Margie Anderson, Maralyn Hodgkins and Donna Anderson presided. The gift room was in charge of Mrs. H. A. Zobrist and Melba Morley. Betty Mason took charge of the guest book. Ushers were Ralph Wheeler, Dick Bateman and Charles L. Soelberg. Larry is working on his doctor's degree at Stanford. Sunday was guests-for-din- opera and the latest theater presentations. It will be a welcome wel-come change for Mrs. Brazier, too, who has been suffering from a broken wrist and still has her arm in a cast. Back on the job after a holiday holi-day trip to California are Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson of 1774 Princeton Ave. They took in the Pasadena Rose Bowl game, too," you can be sure. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Smoot plan on spending the next two weeks or so in Arizona and California. They drove to Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Morgan Sr. of Olympus Drive and then they will meet friends there who will accompany them to Arizona. Postmaster Smoot is recovering from a broken hip injury that he received in October. Speaking of holidays, a post-Christmas post-Christmas caravan of former Salt Lakers drove from their respective re-spective homes in California to Utah for a bit of visiting and skiing. They arrived in towp Wednesday with the Hotel Utah as their headquarters and luncheon, lunch-eon, reception for all their friends and a dinner-dance in the evening for that day's schedule. sched-ule. Then they were off for ths snowy scenes with Sun Valley, Ida., and Alta on their itinerary. Mrs. LeGrand Richards flew to California to care for her five grandchildren while her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Callister, joined the jovial group. ner-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Egan, 1349 Bryan Ave. Mrs. Egan set the table with the best linen, silver and china and marked places for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed who are visiting here from Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Edwards Ed-wards and their little daughter, Kay, who are Salt Lakers. The two Egan small fry, Claudia and Roger, were on hand to help with the entertaining. It's a new home for Mr. and Mrs. BU McHugh. They wjll take their daughter, ZVi -year-old Mary Margaret, and baby Michael Mich-ael to Idaho Falls, Ida., where Bill will be kept mighty busy as an airplane distributor. Mrs. McHugh is the former Margaret Ann Gloe, well-known Salt Laker. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Gloe, 1800 Harrison Har-rison Ave., have made ,the Mc-Hughs Mc-Hughs welcome at their home during the housing shortage crisis. A neat way to spend a few moments during the noon hour is to buy a sack of lucious do-nuts do-nuts from one of our local goodie shops and then saunter slowly up 21st South taking in the window decorations of "the other fellow's" shop. At least that is what we noticed Wilford Bruderer doing t'other day. It's a trip to New York for Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brazier. Combining Com-bining those old friends, business busi-ness and pleasure, for the jaunt the Braziers plan to take in the |