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Show Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page 4 i faA-- MURRAY LV' X' J ' mm (UTAH) EAGLE '- V fri. 4. t Peggy Ann Stott and Cheryl Lynn Stott were flowergirls. Glenn Connelly sood as best man for his brother, and Verl Stott and Richard Stott ushered. Jennie Peterson and Jean Nicholson were in charge of gifts, while Dorothy Carlsen and Carol Jean Nicholson assisted with serving. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National Park, the newlyweds will reside in South Salt Lake. ismm-mejs-- t ifaf I J i is l - , 1 ' ' ; ' i schools-di2z- - On California Vacation Mrs. Trieste Burrows, E. 6100 So., and No. out-of-to- For those action filled school days ahead. ..chonip -- from our mary wonderful new styles and colors. ' i " f y I '4 )' - - i - ' t ! t V j rt $395 in - - fo -- - - i 0 5595 on Fridays Gee. Dad:..tMg is ... of Murray's newest, f tfSL U Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Connelly Open 'til 9:00 p.m. SPECIALS II m Murray Camera 1'ortralt by lion Blair EfeaSSD w m f , 4 vO Joyce Stott, Gordon Connelly Arc Wed In Stake Center Ceremony On 17th smartest Beauty Salon! I $750 V I The bride is the daughter of Murray Stake Center was tho scene of the August 17th wed- Mrs Eunice Bell, Sacramento, ding of Miss Joyce Stott and Calif., and Leon Stott, 5394 Permanent $105 1 Permanent 1 V Gordon L. Connelly. The nup- Wood row St. tial vows were solemnized by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Connelly, Provo, Ut., are parents of the Bishop Leslie Fredrickson. bridegroom. For her wedding the bride donned a floor-lengt- h gown of imported lace over satin. A tiara of lace jeweled with pearls and sequins released her veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses. ! Mrs. W. Eugene Ballard, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Darlene Carlsen, Mrs. M. Ray Ricks and Mrs. Morris Payne, the bride's sister. ll $750 i tf ( $Q95 f(4 $1200 lklA Permanent 1A FREE PARKING liTl NEAT $r95 W v IN REAR J j Ijj DIAL AM 4842 South State -- AM why Ancient Age can say: ri ".:. D ' i x 7 v: 11 n. t. v -- v;t- - 8 daughter, Mrs. Virginia Warr, and granddaughter, Connie Warr, spent last week vacationing in southern California. They visited the Ixs Angeles LDS Temple, Knott's Berry Farm, Disneyland and Long Beach. En route home, they stopped at Lake Meade and Boulder Dam. Mrs. Burrow's sister, Mrs. Gl ESTS AT THE WHITES Mr. and Mrs. Max White, 4912 Pearl Simpson, also made the Atwood Blvd., have as guests trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schiess and Diane of San Lorenzo, Calif. Also visiting at the White home Mattsons Leave For are two nieces of Mrs. White, To Travel Judy and Christine Henderson, Virginia With Son After Mission Spokane, Washington. A 'family dinner at the White Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mattson, home honored the guests Thurs- 328 Elm, left Tuesday evening day evening. An by air for Roanoke, Va where guest at the dinner was William they will meet their son, Vernon Perkins, of Camp Bell, Calif. Mr. W., who is completing a misPerkins is a nephew of Mrs. sion Jr., for the LDS church in the White. Central Atlantic States. Accompanied by their son, the MEADOWVIEW PARADE Mattsons will drive from RoanThe young people of the oke to various places of religious Drive neighborhood par- historical significance, including Thurson in a ticipated parade Sharon, Vt., Hill Cummorah and 23. 1:30 The parade Nauvoo. They also plan to visit day, Aug. was started by Patty Stephan. New York City, Niagara falls Costumes and decorations were and Washington, D. C, returning highlighted by a band composed home along the old Utah Trail. of the neighborhood children. Vernon plans to enroll at Brig-haYoung university for the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larson and fall term. family, South 600 West, returned home last week end, Eagle WaJit Ads Get Results! Mead-owvie- Fridays Burrows Family Goes r&j , . FH1 A mm r. 'Ik 1AM .. J 0J Tlut fiiit train ride alway been a thrill, but il'i a double treat for youngiteu now, on the exciting new Domrlinen. Prrtty exciting Tor adults, too. I jtge tlome picture window; restful double capacity air conditioning. Tor your comfort; colorful You ran stroll around . . . meet imart, styling. D (Jrink in the lounge interesting people . . sip a icfrr-.hinor just rest in tar jour own private accommodations. o0 nn pa o) (ni rJ o)lf YOT ojiyj g ... And mealtime is D.w an extra Dinrr. l ine treat r,i.; f ..v , ( ju( ifs SMARFJf fCONOMCAt...)ff f un h rid. . 'fyvtiZ&f a ukkIi fun a the And at IrM cost ihildren. Maybe more. than )tiving your own latl fovt mviovt tOHuminu ' Cur or Ifi Anhi" ni Da "I 'mux tsots" , . brtMTrn l n Ansp In , is Kentucky straight bourbon. W'c know that bouilxm of the finert In the exclusive luxurious surroundings . . , evcrthanging scenery! VjuM !,.;. All we distill tnj Chtcagu. "Oir r PoriAn" . . brtMTf n Portland and Cliitgk "Cinr or Sr. Loirs' a Lot Anptlcj tnd St. Louii. i brf For further information, or for help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. nam akb m mm tmaii ionoi Mil mm mou am okioh Union Pacific Railroad! quality requires hoir grains. That's all we live. W'e know it calls for the greatest skill in drilling. The men who guide the tnakiiiR of Ancient Age ate the mml cxpcririurd in tlie industry. And it takes lot of time. That's why we wait six full years fur careful aging to bring the quality ingredients to their peak of nuiui ny. UITDCIT STKAICiT BOURBON WHISHT I And tu safeguard the uniform qtul-itof Am icnt Age. ur dntill it at one !( r vnly ... at the Ancient Age distillery in I rankfort, Kentucky .the heart ol the bourbon country. Nothing has lren spared to make Ancient Age the greatest bourbon ol them all. Wc invite you to try it tonight. lirr one tatc. you'll under-stanwhy wc tan make the challenge: "If you tan find better bourbon... buy it:" y d TEARS 010 6 rROOf.cmsANCitNT Act distilling CO., f kankfort. ky. |