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Show Page 4 Thursday, September 4, 1958 MURRAY Th Elaine King, Granger, Is Bride Of Salt Lake Ulan In LDS Temple Rite (Utah) EAGLE Earleen Labruni Honeymooned In San Francisco Wilson-Kciincl- h Miss Mary Earleen Wilson exchanged wedding vows with Mr. John Kenneth Labrum August 15th in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Wilson who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Wilson of Salt Lake, has made her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, also of Salt Lake. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. John Labrum, 5575 So. 17th West, Murray. Following the morning Temple ceremony the just married couple were feted at a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Thomas (Pearl) Labrum, grandmother of the bridegroom. Parents of the groom assumed the duties of host and hostess. That same evening the new Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Labium were further honored at a reception given them at the ward, Salt Lake. The bride greeted her guests in a bouffant ballerina length uress. The full skirt was of tulle with deep lace points, and was underscored with satin. The molded bodice of Alencon lace featured a Peter Pan collar and points of nylon around the neckline. The long sleeves ended at the wrists with lily points. A pill box hat caught the finger tip veil to her head. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations centered by a lavender orchid. Mrs. Sheldon Wood attended the bride as matron of honor, and Miss Jean Oakeson was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Virginia Swenson, Beverly Calder, Linda Labrum. Little Miss Ida May Labrum was junior bridesmaid. They wore sheath dresses of embroidered lavender taffeta and carried nosegays of white and lavender carnations. Mark Smith performed the duties of best man, and Richard Blanck, Sherm Blanck, Dean Harmon and Curtis Wilson were ushers for the evening. The bridal party stood in front of an altar decorated with lights and flowers. Electric candelabra and palms added to the decor. The serving section of th . hall was set by pillars entwind with white and lavender garlands. Nosegays with flowers of the same color were scattered on the pillars. The grandmother of the bride wore a rose street length kJ'PT.TTHfl.t.TI-- i "In Your Home" X ln limi day. utt ti Colon rovlvo. PHo and rites. Saf for Orionlolt or down carpets. Shrink- llmtnattd. Inexpensive world. . . llckid it wide service. I'hnnr: KL KM DURACLEAN HOME SERVICE 818 South State dress, while the mother was dressed in blue. The mother of the groom also wore a dress of light blue. The Mesdames Dean Harmon and Bill Dunn were in charge of the guest book and the gifts were handled by the Mesdames Ted Wilson and Henry Wilson. Mrs. James Sevy was in charge of the serving girls. After a honeymoon in San Francisco the newlyweds will make their home in Murray. Slated Sept. 4th The Murray Ladies Civic Guild is opening this years activities with an afternoon tea instead of the usual evening social. The event will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Towers, 5347 Kenwood Drive, Sept. 4th, from 2:00 to 4:00 Mrs. Towers will be hostess for the afternoon as she greets guests on her patio. Also in the receiving line will be the new olficers of the club. They are Mrs. William R. Godfrey, president, and the Mesdames Sherman Harmer and Delwin Jonas as first and second respectively. Mrs. Russell Beck will be corresponding secretary for the coming season and, Mrs. Thomas Hanney will be recording secretary. The position of historian will be handled by Mrs. Kenneth Huntington, and Mrs. Robert Holder will be press Mrs. Galen Cundick agent. will be club treasurer. The various committees of the club with their chairman are special activities, Mrs. William T. Ridgeway; program chairman, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Robert Cross-le- Mm Mrs. Crossley with her committee of the Mesdames David Beck, J. W. Tucker, O. M. Golden, and Clarence Jewell assisted Mrs. Towers with arrangements for the tea. Mrs. Margulies, with her committee of the Mesdames Earl Davies, Sherman Freeze, and Earl Hea-le- y planned for the program. The Salt Lake Temple was Gilbert, brother of the groom, the scene of double wedding were ushers for the evening. Miss Mary Coshow was in ring rites uniting in marriage Wl'ul- :.v- - - V - 1 Open House For nt Mar-gulie- s; y, entertainment. VACATION IN JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgess White. 259 East 4800 South, with their children Gordon and have just returned Kathy, home following a week's stay with friends in the Jackson Lake area. While there they spent time out on the lake as well as two days in Yellowstone park. SLATES NEXT MEET The Kearns Pinochle Club will meet September 25th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jenny Speaks, 4765 W. 4925 So. At the last meeting, Mrs. Larson won first prize with Mrs. Jennie Speaks gaining the consolation prize. I.a-vei- n .L'm. learning to dance at .. Carol Reed Djhcc Studios FINEST INSTRUCTION BALLET - TOE - TAP it MURRAY GIRLS ON VACATION Barbara Wight, daughter of Mr. Charles Wight, 5848 So. 157 West, and Deann Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stark, 145 West 5878 South, left Friday August 29th for a week's vacation in Los Angeles. Calif. They will visit with relatives of both girls while there. p.m. Is Fun! ' inter-twine- Civic Guild Tea Dancing I Miss Elaine King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent G. EricR-so- n of Granger, became the bride of Del Wayne Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Cox of Salt Lake City in a ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Thursday, Aug. 28. They were the guests of honor at a reception that evening at the Granger 8th ward where an archway was made of pink d roses with lights and a large bell in the center. The bride was gowned in lace and net with a tiara of lace and pearls holding her veil of illusion. She carried a white orchid encircled with pink rosebuds. Miss Pat Cundick was maid of honor. Other bridal attendants were Miss Nadine King, Mrs. Gladie Shafer, Miss Sandra Gessel, Miss RaNae Law- - Beginners - Advanced 3 years old and over We offer our students opportunities to display their talents in ; Public Appearances New Class beginning immediately MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR aV FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON Given with this coupon t rt iv J J, 1 pW?f-r f i Joseph Timothys - 'C.' , 9 fiiS7, Mr and Mrs Joseph Tlmo. thy, 6425 So. 3rd East, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 6th. Open house will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. for friends and relatives at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Don Carpenter, 330 East 6400 South. Mrs. Timothy is the former Lily Wardle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jedediah Wardle, and her husband is the son of Mr. 8nd Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Sr. The couple was married in Vernal, Utah, Sept. 12, 1908.' The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have four children, and Harold Timothy of Salt Lake, Mrs. Thelma Carpenter, Murray, and Mrs. Leora Marsh of Burbank, Calif. They also have fourteen grandchildren. The couple request no 'II i - PA Mr. and Mm. Ronald Gilbert Carole Chase, Ronald M. Gilbert Exchange Vows In LDS Temple Miss Carole Chase and Ronald M. Gilbert, on August 27th, at 9:15 a.m. Elder Eldred G. Smith, Patriarch to the Church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Chase, 6113 Clay St., Murray, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Gilbert, formerly of 4721 Atwood Blvd., but who now make their home in Alamo, Calif. The groom has made his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Asplund, at 4936 Atwood Blvd. Immediately following the ceremony the newlyweds were honored at a wedding breakfast at a Salt Lake restaurant. The bridegroom's parents were the hosts. That evening the young couple were further honored at a reception held at the Reception Penler in Sail IjWp Thp bi idHl party ws formed In front of an archway decorated with undoluhrn milmnn ninlf rlml- ioli and palms. Other palms and flowers were used throughout the room at points of interest. Four hundred guests came to gleet the newly mar-- i nod couple. To erect her friends the bride c hose a gown of diantilly lace and net underscored with taffeta. The floor length boiif-.Ja.skirt, -- was. enhanced vuth large lace appliques, and fell Into a pleated train. Her molded bodice fetured a scalloped boat neckline, and long tapering sleeves ending in lily points over her wrists. The neckline formed a shallow V in the back. The shoulder length veil was caught to her head by a crown of pctirls and ihine-stone- s. The brides bouquet was of white split carnations and pink rose buds, surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. Dale J. Wolib. the Misnex Judy Madsen and Avon-r- ll Gunnelf were bridal attendants Miss Sandra Chase, sis ter of the bride, was a Junior attendant, and little Miss Pamela Chune. another aistcr was flower gill. The first three attendants were dieswd in sheaths of n pink rmliroidored taffeta and earned white bankets of Minimi pink gladioli. The two attendants were younger drcN.e, m yellow tatlotn. featuring full hknts. and (Mine,! miniatuie baskets filled with pink Kladioli. The bride s mother wore a tinge Uie hrth dm., and charge of the guest book and the gift room was under the care of the Mesdames Conrad Mitchell, Allan Ballard, and Roy Sadler. The new Mrs. Gilbert wore a red box suit with white accessories as she left for a two week honeymoon in Yellowstone Park. They will make their home in Murray upon their return. The young couple are both graduates of Murray High, and the bridegroom attended the University of Utah. n guests in Salt Lake for the wedding were the bridegroom's parents fromn Al amo, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedrich. of Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruth-barof West Los Angeles, Le-Ve- ll, Granger Couple j d, Calif. Prenuptial party hostesses have been the Mesdames Le- Bebb. Le-K'":p. Dale Ry on Gilbert, James Gilbert and Gilbert Blake, Also en tertaining for the new bride were the Misses Mary Cosliow. Judv Madsen, and Avonell Breakfast Fetes Murray Family Moving to Coast Over 43 Linden Street neigh- bora, .of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson enjoyed breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Pattison. 5764 Linden St.. Sunday morning. Aug. 31. The outdoor event was a farewell party in honor of the Sorensons who will be leaving Murray on Thursday to make their home in Southern California. Snapshots of each family were taken to be placed in an album as a memento for Che Sorensons. 10TI I IUKTIIOAY ALA ItOl Vickie Lynn Eitihel celebrated her 10th birthday la.sl wek with a Bop Party at the home of tier patents. Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Eatchel. 354 W. JUIMJ one: Soutn. Seventy guests came to greet the young mihS and to dance to the music of Whitney Griffiths. Slates LDS Rites The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the scene of the wedding uniting Miss Claudia Virginia Taylor and Paul Bennion Arnold. The morning ceremony was performed Thursday, Aug. 28. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Taylor. 4474 So. 3200 West and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arnold, 3612 West 4700 South. A reception honoring the couple was held at the North Jordan Stake house. The bride received the guests in a floor length dress of imported lace over satin. It was styled with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and a tulle skirt under a scalloped skirt. Her double veil of bridal illusion was held by a tiara of pearls. She carried a white orchid with pink rosebuds and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Misses Joyce Miller. Virginia Penman and Beth Arnold. They were diessed in pink embossed cotton enhanced with white collars and carried pink carnations arrangc-o- f surrounding white chenille. Miss Gale Taylor served as her sister's flower girl. Robert Arnold was best man for his brother and the ushers were David White. Leo Arnold and Grant Rentmiestcr. For their wedding inp to the Grand Canyon Mrs. Arnold chose a turquoise ensemble with white accessories. They will make their home In Hunter. Both are graduate! of s high school. rn-circl- Cy-pm- .!-ino- Mower Thry both Wore of white vMrnnllons Minion pink rnw buds. cor-Mgr- Closc-Ou- ill 21" 18" Reel Type Roheit I.. Prince performed (he iintim of bent nmn. and l;icliid Vnrr, Steven RotTy ttehl and Wayne ' PRE-TRI- GUARANTttD BRlGGS Velvet Lawn-R- eg. $1.30-Now$- 1 of relief. Archie Cox served as best man. Greeting the guests were Garry Cox, Wendel Erickson, Hal Erickson, Reed Erickson, Clinton Erickson Earl Anthony and Sandy and Steven Erick- Isn't it amazing how much more one can get done when they have the whoie house to themselves. The back door isn't constantly shutting behind a little one in search of food, drink or just amusement. And without much work you can get the house into order and keep it that way for at least like eignr hours each day. Of course, after 4 p.m., it looks the it for but can a tcrnado passH through again enjoy you firs few hours of the day. The breakfast dishes can be done by an eariy hour leaving you time to try out those new recipes or revive the old ones. Lunch is no longer the problem it the kids either eat lit the school cafeteria or use to be take a lunch along. son. Mrs. Cox is a graduate of Cyprus high school while her husband attended East high. They will make their home in Lancaster, N. Y., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Army. . Home Reception Yes, with time on our hands one can accomplish so much. our stored up energy last for the first couple of weeks. After tiuf we notice that we begin to let things slide a bit. Guess we'll and have to make a new resolution with the start of school hope it stays with us for the many next months to come. For Murray Pair Mo Honeymooning at an undisclosed spot are the newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Jozef L. Van der Meide. Before her marriage on August 29th the new bride was Miss Jacqueinne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard C. Taylor, of Salt Lake, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Van der Meide, 322 West 5300 South, Murray. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple with Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve officiating. Following the ceremony the bridal pair were feted at a luncheon at Harmon's cafe by a brother and sister-in-laof the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van der Meide, of Midvale. That evening the newlyweds were further honored at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crandall, 3546 Gateway Road, an aunt and uncle of the bride. The bride chose a ballerina length gown which was striking in it's simplicity. It featured chantilly lace and nylon net underscored with taffeta. Natural laces scallops outlined the sabrina neckline and short sleeves of the softly fitted bodice. Large appliques of lace were featured on the skirt. A crown of pearls caught her elbow length veil of brides illusion to her head. Her bouquet was of pink roses and white carnations. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Edwin O. Nordquist. was the single attendant. She wore a ballerina length dress of pink satin and carried a bouquet of pink reses and white daisies. Jacob Van der Meide, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man, and Bayard M. Taylor was usher for the evening. Upon their return from ieir honeymoon the newly-wed- s plan to make their home in Salt Lake. In Salt Lake for the wedding are sisters of the bride, Mrs. Edward A. Rost and Mrs. E. Brooks Gleason, of Castro Valley, Calif. Making a resolution now is old stuff to us. With the start of each new year of school we use to decide that this year would be different. We would study more, we would enjoy it more and in the long run we hoped to get more out of that year of school. Somewhere along the way we would forget about that first day decision and each year would end like with a few more facts of knowledge under our hat. before While speaking of the homemaker who has time on her we can't help but think of the mother who may have more troubles just beginning. We're referring to the mother who, for the first time, is left with only one little toddler at home. The bigger sisters or brothers have started out to school and left the youngest member of the family without a soul to play with or talk to. To that little tyke it may take a few days of adjusting to. a new life of solitude. hands w In most cases the little one will turn to Mom for a companion and playmate. The kids across the street and down the block will eventually form their own group for him to play with but those first few days will be different. We know about this from past experiences. With the summer ended we find once again we didn't do all the things we wanted to do this year. We enjoyed the canwe just didn't take yons but not nearly as much as we should advantage of them. There are so many places in Utah for sightseeing and pure enjoyment and we only visited a few of them. This weekend we made our yearly trip to Mirror Lake. For the picnic we found a secluded spot by the lake and one couldn't ask more for real peace and contentment. It was then we realized how much we had missed this summer. So many days we were content to just stay right in our own back yard those are the like for home. we'd to can days anyone change stay Pasteurized Grade A Milk Per 3 Gallon Erekson Bros. Dairy Farm 701 East 5900 South AM Thanks to tKe people" of Murray and vicinity for helping to make our Grand Opening a huge success. Door prizes went to Zadia Norman, 4568 Boxelder St. and Mrs. Dorothy Preece, 730 E. 4500 South. , Come see us often. And if you did not attend our Grand Opening, why not come in and browse around among our bargains? Our V Sale Continues Buy One Pair at the Regular Bargain Price AMD 0IUS ' f cnte trading C3 $8wVAiut T Rotovating Homing let ewr planning yrwr new hom, puM-ho'- Beauty Salon 4842 South State Dial In Murray AMherit 6 8511 Centomcr I dvvnn c-w- l yu in ljndKpng ith ! AaMeOi ploni I Kit llitvbv. rovk lor your Q',i lotivcwfntt ff hillsdale gardens 3065 W. 3500 South I AM 6-63- I Another week is concluded another month is ended, another summer is finished and another holiday is past! All this brings to mind that most mothers are experiencing the start of a nine month holiday! Already we have heard a few deep sighs J13 feoU and ecceuorici $K95 Cis i POINT Of V1KV by Trttdy - & STRATTON MOTORS Swimming At Your Ex-Cel-- i ... j tOft I0TI RcotocV HAIR STYLE , I 74" WITH M j 18" Reel Type Summer Permanent Special SHAMPOO T WOIIN'I PENSYLVANIA . t - 00 e. $5 COMPLETE ITIICTLT son, in blue. i - - Rotary MOTO MOWER $ i. and Miss Linda Mellen and Miss Elinor Unsworth. They were attired in ballerina length dresses of pastel shades and carried pink rosebuds with white carnations. The mother of the bride wore a pink pastel gown while the mother of the bridegroom was i- rn)m(utOurviiidow : Get another pair for i MOTO MOWERS gtiMiin k tnnthrr whji dreHh-r- d in Minion pink embroidered Gar-tinkl- Ex-G- et w ' " . rvrlrt 4964 South Stale Street EM AM 2 0771 ,t ..... - k the Carol Heed Dance Studio ' ' j. r young prow.ng fee.. loko mem nopp.iy on "-5t- y fiOVUaowmajyfi,, - |