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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, November 4, 1954 ! li t 1 I .... 1) I lewlyyreds Honeymoon in Arizona jj claims . :;.,NewIjweds Mr, and Mr. Brent Mine are now honeymooning in Arizona following their marriage marri-age in UJe majestic Bait Lake LD3 Temple Wednesday, Octob-re Octob-re 27. Llder Clifford E. Young, assistant jto- the Quorum of the Twelve, performed the impres sive t ertmony; j The Tomer Myrna ITay Eearle is the daugh ter of 1.7. and Mrs. Leslie Searle Mr Mile is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Lindsay Milne. I ' '';;' Accorapanying them .to-, the temple1 were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Eearle, Mrs. Helen Searle, Miss Alice Parker, Mrs, Eliza Searle. Mrs. Ada Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Max Searle, Mrs. LaVar Heughy and Mrs. Joseph Price.Xrollowing the ceremony the parents of the groom were hosts at a wedding breakfast at . the Doll IIouse;:;;c;::i:;.C';:'1 The newlyweds were honored at a reception Thursdayevening in the Third. Ward : Recreation . Hall. The wedding party greeted greet-ed guests -before an archway entwined with autumn flowers. The lovely bride chose a gown of lace and net over satin. - The snug fitting bodice was enhanced enhanc-ed with long sleeves and a square neck. The bouffant over-skirt over-skirt of - lace was scalloped around the hemline. Her fingertip finger-tip veil of brides illusion was caught to a lace cap trimmed with rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of orchids and carnations car-nations tied with satin stream- Mrs. Richard Cook, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Patricia Milne, sister of the Try foe- good baking G n '3 Telephone 32 Marriage groom, was maid of honor. Attendants At-tendants were Deanna Lee, LaRae Nelson and Kathleen Royle. They wore ballerina length pastel formals, and carried car-ried baskets of mums and rosebuds. rose-buds. ',.. , . ' -t :' mJ : - ,'. Donald . Bennett performed the duties of best man and Max Searle, Don Bearle, Kent Searle and Richard Cook, ushered. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Searle chose a street length gown of grey and Mrs. Milne was dressed in purple. They wore matching rosebud corsages. Carol ' Greenwood . was In charge of the guest book. 'Mrs. Max Searle, Mrs. Kent Searle, Mrs. Don Searle and Jean Scott took care of the gift display and Bobby Searle, Larry Searle, Michael Searle, Linda Searle, Julie Searle and Darid Milne, accepted the gifts. Alice Parker. Mrs. Fred Love less, Mrs. Ellis Taft, Mrs. Boyd Blood and Mrs. Marvin 'Brown, presided over the refreshments ana Irene unipman, Barbara Pulley. Myrna Ault, Kaye Var-ney, Var-ney, Bonnie ; Parker, Elaine Greenwood and Marian Anderson Ander-son served. " Phil Jensen was master of ceremonies for the program on which appeared Helen Searle, Ada Bennett, - Marilyn Hunter, Marilyn Tuckett, Wanda Peter son. Ida Wagstaff, Donna Pierce and Dean Parker. Following the reception the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to Arizona. For going away the new Mrs. Milne chose a slate gray suit with orchid accessories. YEAS OLD this Sn::th -. . KENTUCKY VJIIISKET tmwex IS ALVAY! God 'Flo.'iir Gives Top Performance . ... ON EVERY if AT YOUil Gr.CCEW QW U.1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Cliibs arid Socials. . ,. r Garden Club . . Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 10; 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. LilUe Jensen. Jen-sen. A talk on "Care and Storing Stor-ing of Winter Bulbs Through thetWlnter Months," will be given by Fred Scholes. Election of officers for the coming year, wlU be held that night. The club Is now sponsoring a membership drive and. anyone who -Is-interested in- Joining- ir cordially Invited to attendthe Wednesday "evening meeting. . v ; Arlltra Golld , Members of the Arlitra Guild met Monday evening, October 25; at the home ol Mrs. Howard Kichotea, - MrSv Elijah xCilRPEBwd Mrs. Forrest Drtggs and Mrs. Si Bell were hostesses. Mrs. Nlcholes gave the lesson, Indian Lure and Artcrafts," and Mrs. E. Vernon Holindrake Jr. read the Legend, of Mt Timpanogos. Mrs. Glen H. ,Werner'j3re3e-iitedi'!.two;:w.'.vocisl' duets. Ellis Taft brought Indian art work and crafts andtold.of their customs. Mrs. Delbert Chipman took up v'n American Fork Brent Milne explaining the Child Ouldance Clinic . Beta Sigma Phi Psl Chapter , Mrs. llKOrant Ivlns was hos tess : to members of - the fPsl Chapter at herhome Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 27s. Mrs. Byron McFarlane, president presided over the meeting and gave , the lesson; Plans were madexfor the annual project and it -was decided to turn . the proceeds over to the swimming pool benefit. bene-fit. ' Following" the "T husiness meeting refreshments - were served. . Utaeen Literary , Members of the Utacen Literary. Liter-ary. . met at d John -Hutchlngs museumiaLehl Monday, eve-ning; eve-ning; Octeaje 25;iAt very "delight-r ful time was spent in the mus- lum. ;:y . v-v I r. ; Following . the trip the members mem-bers returned to the home , of Mrs, Warren Andersonr" for" re freshments and made assignments assign-ments to help in the Communl-tyfHospltafctHostesseifor Communl-tyfHospltafctHostesseifor the evening Included Mrs: Anderson, Mrs. A F, Beer and Mrs, Varlan CTritt. Yi per cent ruthenium, holds diamonds and . other precious stones securely in Tings, brooch es, bracelets, . necklaces and many other jeweled pieces, some of Intricate design, T Since both familyr- this jewelry alloy Is termed,, "aU-preclous." - What Type of - Heating is Best Suited to the AadItion oFTCooUng? Mr. Orville Gunther answers the cuestion by stating that warm air , perlmeterheating has proved to be the most successful and popular' method; nrsays that .Lennox, rerin:a-fl9vlleating is a refinement of the perimeter method,' : It Jrelcases warm," filtered filt-ered - air under windows ; and along outside walls. , a curtain of conditioned air protects room occupants from outside weather. weath-er. The same applies to cool air during the warm seasons. In regard to cost, Mr. Gunther Gun-ther says that a Perima-flo alr distribution system costs no more than ordinary systems. Be adds that, when the Perima-flo heating system Is Installed, a "package" air conditioning unit can be added or an enipty cooling cool-ing cabinet can be Installed with the heating and the cooling mechanism added to the cabinet later.The cost to add cooling for an j, entire average house would cost no .more than about three room air conditioners. Mr, Gunther adds that a central heating and cooling system retains re-tains its -alafi; for many years while delivering health and comfort benefits to the home. An Investment In proper heating heat-ing and cooling, he szys, is more beneficial and lastlns than most other things the average American Ameri-can buys. Compared with an automobile, for Instance, the home comfort system retains almost 100 of its value while the car loses almost 100 of its value In six or seven years. DDnUT3G Glenn A. and Dorothy Wright were happy to welcome a baby son Friday October 29. He weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces and has been named Kenneth Ray. Larry, J. S., David, Doris and Marcia, were thrilled to make the acquaintance - of their new brother. Lyle Grant is the proud grandfather. - , Alan Charles, t pounds ounce baby son of Ralph and Betty Spencer, la now hanging his blue cap at home. He made his arrival Wednesday, October 20. Big brothers, Brent Guy and Larry James, had the welcome wel-come mat out for mom and the new baby. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galsford and Mrs. Agnes Spen-. cer are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Matilda Hansen is the great-grandmother. There's a new oaoy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Steele., The 7 pound 6 ounce girl made her arrival Saturday, October 30, and has been named Sharyl Lee. Big brother Don ald Boyd, 2, can hardly wait to make, the acquaintance of his new sister. Mom is the former Elda Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Moral D. Steele are sharing proud grandparent honors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielsen. Mr, and Mrs. Qle Nielsen, Aurora Auro-ra are the great-grandparents. Blair Howard, new baby boy of Joanna and Glen R. Baker, has created quite a stir in two families. He is the first child and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Baker. He made his arrival Saturday, October Oc-tober 30 and weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pike, Tacoma, Wash., are the other p r o u d grandparents. There is a maternal great- grandmother in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hardy were thrilled to welcome a baby daughter Saturday, October 23. The little girl weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces-; You can be sure that Linda.. Dennis, Kay, - Barbara Jean, Brent; and Dale had the welcome mat out for mom and the new baby. Clarence Malen, Ogden, is -r the proud : grandfather; grand-father; : ' ' i Other babies arriving at the hospital during the past week include! : October..24Uto Mr,- and Mra Robert. A. Osc arson. Pleasant Grove, a girL Card of Thanks ;' 'VV '.. : ' ' We wish to express heartfelt appreciation- to ..relatives .. And Jfriends Jtor. the . many deeds . of, amoness shown during our nour of bereavement, caused through the passing of our beloved husband hus-band ancT father. Your thought- fulness, and. words of, encourage ment are treasured memories-of your friendship. ? TTiiat's new a v Ride Front Suspension t-M New Ion over Anti-Drre Braking Control, exchave whb Cherrolet, aararet "headi op tops. Great' new TS two new 6'a New Turbo-rm) VB" dehvert 162 h-p. with aa bltrahish comptctMon ratio new-'a.-too- new'Tlhe-FlaiM wonderful extra-cort with rowergEde (optional at extra cost) and options Chevrolet off en) uw new iMOMitme uj. , Easier steexinff. aton 1 pingi clutching--The new .Chevroletsteers with ! xtall-hearing : esiB,-. t" - ... . pivot at the top. And look what yon see from the driver' teat New Sweep-Sight Wmdahidd corves aroond to vertical corner pdan. And yon can see all lour senders from the driver's seat! .'.'.' Hew' Outrigger Bear Springs Hear fpnnjj are atuched at the aotuJeof the frame far greator tUhHity in corneriri. - i I AV-.C Icre iKan a ntnf TlDPfl'pOQOS DOijOD V.&ln and Center, American "Fork Uizh '. October 24; to Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Adamson, Pleasant Grove, a boy;-, t "October 26; :bT&.'and Mrs: Sherman V a r n e y, Pleasant Grove, a boy October 23; to Mr. and Mrs. Berne Feuerstein, Provo, a boy. Act now and Safer Qcsist-a-Sliid on 3-T Triple-Tempered ALL-NYLON CORD fines Ih'm mlracl (trangth mni Twwywd S-T Alt-NyUw Cwdl Ihm ! mllMft aw, k. anM. .J .Mlk. 4mtgn' Featuring the new, quiet . "VELVET RIDE" Here's real skid protection! protec-tion! Gcodyear's stronger, safer, Double Eagle with exclusive Resist-a-Skid tread design a diamond 1 pattern that puts hundreds hun-dreds of sharp, dig-in edges on all roads for safer traction. Trade Slip for Gripget stronger, safer Double Eagles NOW! o::ly$i.codovn PZ2 TIE PAY AS JJTTLE AS .wiifi evrolet? GVervl Tnbcl ess tires as standard eopment On d models at no extra eoetl - i. i-.. tpherical joints flex the humps ! New Even Air Conditioning, if voa wish Air is heated or cooled by amgle unit that of 8 to 1. Two. M Three drives, Powerglide with the new V8 or the new That - Flame I3" New Orerdrrre with (he new TB nr thn mrw "I'lnn Tlimci in (Towtn g,Tiile i tandara transmiwion, tool low let's go" look It's a ihow car from the word gol Glamorous interiors have more room ior hats, hipo and ahooldeol The StUUrWMa 1 : car a uct ccnccl cf J October 28; to. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Matin, Pleasant Grove, a boy..'';J.'..;:..;-.;-'V;' ''' "y'( October2r to Mrr and Mrs. Floyd Adamson, Pleasant Grove, a &VW:':':- October 31; to Mr. and Mrs. Don Halladay, LehL a boy. Savo! Got our $1.25 A 7ZZX! w- if W.jtt I t& icn course ; . I I : CVtojKr wdent We arf I l l cuing, for I - ' COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE i rnONS 2112 r 1461 North EUte Prere it" Siin Level Ventaatmg System takes in air at hood-hib level, snrsf . from road heat, fnrnes and iatti J ' n.Mf nn Mw inclndons, Overdrii iiMMUwa Mtr 9wmmm n i. nwtommic Chevrolet " ".-. '' " '.V:.. : .-;;T-:-r,." low-cost motorin! Phone 53 (Paid Adv.) |
