OCR Text |
Show Page 6 Thursday, June 18, 1959 MURRAY Th (Utah) JMA'JJL'JJJ- - EAGLE From (ul Our Window ' r , , THE CLYDE RYDALCHES Women's Clul) HONEYMOONING Awards AT GRAND CANYON Now honeymooning at the The Murray Women's Club v , v has announced the different and prizes that they annually give to students of Murray High School. The scholarship was won this year by Lars Andelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Andelin,, 651 E. 5600 South. There were two winners in the Hallmark Art Contest. Betty Devenburg took the first prize with a landscape, and Donna Serre was awarded the second prize for her floral painting of asters. To Wed In June Granger Lass k- J- Don Blair Portraits Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Kirkpatrick Well Known Former Mnrrayite, Miss Jackie French Wed In LDS Temple Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Frank Scott, 3027 West 3500 So., are the engagement announcing and coming marriage of their daughter. Coral Jean Hultman to Sheron Stan Hilton. The young pair will exchange their wedding vows in the Salt Lake Temple June 26. That evening they will be honored at an informal reception held at the home of the bride's parents. The brtde-to-b- e is a student at the University of Utah. They will make their home in Salt Lake where Mr. Hilton will continue his studies. The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the scene of single ring wedding rites uniting in marriage Miss Jacquelin French and Michael K. Kirkpatrick. President EIRay L. Christiansen officiated at the June 5th ceremony. Miss French is the daughter ot Air. and Mrs. Charles A trench, now of 2619 Beverly tel., Due lornieriy of Murray, Mr. Kirkpatrick is from Hous ton, Texas and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirkpatrick of iwyiown, Texas. A gown of pcau dc sole was worn by the bride. The bouf fant skirt fell to a floor length. You can have a Lace appliques enhanced the bodice with lace around the neckline. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gwen Standing. Mis. Sydney Gudmundsen and Miss Bonnie Reiber also attended the bride. The attendants wore dresses of white crystalette embroidered blue. Blue ribwith robin-eg- g bon hats and blue shoes completed their ensembles. They carried bouquets of white carnations and pink glamellias. Jesse Kirkpatrick stood as best man for his brother. Dar-r- el French, brother of the bride, Charles Kirkpatrick, brother of the groom, Malcolm Pike and Steven Jacsbsen ushered. Flower girl was Dcnlse Standing who was assisted by young Guy Standing, niece and nephew of the bride. Mrs. French wore a dress In an old rose Bhade while Mrs. Kirkpatrick selected light blue. ai At their reception held in Monument Tark Ward musical entertainment for the evening mciwied a solo by Mrs. Gwen Standing, a double quartet from the Tabernacle choir and a special tribute to the bride was (Kirkpiitrii'k, Page 8, Col. 8) V ine onae s motner wore a lime green lace sheath, and the groom's mother a beige dress, featuring a full skirt Both wore yellow roses. Miss Joan Rush ton was in Charge of the guest book. The hew Mrs. Rydalch wore a linen turquoise suit with white accessories. They will make their home in Salt Lake. including luxurious creme rinse for only on Tue., Wed. or Thurs. VISIT MURRAY FRIENDS SQ95 KEITH'S Salon Beauty So. State AM 5606'i Swimming Lessons at the Hoiladay Country Club - 4020 South Highland Drive Intermediate Beginners ARC Taught by Jeanne Gee CR 7-11- 42 Kehl EM in iron .mi in n m id Murray Man To Wed Area Lass An announcement has just been made of the January marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Davis to Robert H. May. The young lass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, 1408 W. 3500 South, and her husband the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. May. , Several parties are now. being planned for the bridal pair by relatives and friends. They will make their home In 171 East 4800 South Hi Bibl yew want You went th Slbla Church-Sund- ay School All Am f:4S a.m. 11 :M a.m. Marnino Worth! Vouno paoalat Mootlno m. libit Study and Prayer Wad. 7; 0 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME -Rev. John Hornok, Pastor "If It Call for Information II nt Mrs. Robert May MURRAY BIBLE CHURCH 34 NEW CLASSES FORMING NOW Reownable Fees - Salt Lake. Advanced Water Safety Instructors CR hit, Alio Open Plunge - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ltnd-se- y and children of Shreveport, La., have been visiting relatives and friends in Murray, Salt Lake and Bountiful. The LIndseys have fWe children: Amaryllis, Anita, David, Lorraine and Sammie. Wednesday, June 10th, they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simper, West 5900 South. Mrs. Lindsey attended the general MIA June conference of the LDS Church while here. The visitors left early this week to return home. Amaryllis" will remain with relatives In Bountiful for the summer. RETURN TO SAN DIEGO Lt. jg and Mrs. Peter Poul-so- n and their two children left Tuesday, June 9th, to return to their home at San Diego, Calif., where he is based at Imperial Beach. The Murray officer is a helicopter pilot. They have been Visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells P. Poulson, Rainbow Dr., and other relatives and friends. ARIZONA VISITORS HERE FOR WEEKEND Visiting at the Charles O. Wight home. 5848 South 157 West, this past weekend have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair and thctr three children Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Adair is a Bister to Mrs. Wight. ' ' M ' - t ' ' t - if . I WI - fll w i - . : ' . Mr. and Mrs. Donuld Spencer However it's seldom that we find something about a tree disappointing to us. Usually it's the lack of trees or their slow death that is displeasing to us. Just last week we read about an incident in the middle west which makes us most thankful for the beautiful trees of gardenias and pink carnaof nature around us. In one of the communities recently tions. riddled by tornados common to that area the principal of Miss Charlene Smith and Miss the high school was questioned about the loss of the trees Molly Ledgard greeted guests on the school property. and led them to the lawn reception. Miss Kay Isaacson was and they Every single tree on the school's front yard seated at the guest book and in for had furnished that were Zet-ta' many a huge leaning posts maples were of Miss charge gifts was uprooted. The Lee, Miss Lujean Johnston, student that passed through the school and Mrs. Raymond De Spencer. principal couldn't begin to estimate the damage done there for Assisting with the serving as he said, "How do you value the worth of an old maple tree?" were Betty Lou Harris, Marcia The entire episode, picture and story, brought a strange feeling Johnson, Sharon Davies. Helen us. over Lorraine 4 Lundskog, Rowley, Kathleen Christensen, Marcia around and beauties value its do how nature Just Olyou Jensen, Jill Hogan, Jerrie us? Is it appreciated or abused? Is it valuable or useless? son and Connie Carpenter. We've acquired a different slant on the natural beauties and Upon their return from a in fact no one could ever Mr. Kilmer was so very correct honeymoon to the Northwest the newlyweds will make their as a tree. as see a lovely poem " future home in Provo. The bride will graduate from (Day, Page 8, Col. 7) that Sidnee Day Exchanges Promises In Temple Willi Donald Spencer A double ring ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united in marriage Miss Sidnee Day and Donald G. Spencer. Elder Harold B. Lee officiated at the wedding of June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Spencer, 185 W. 5900 South, entertained their son and his new bride at a noon wedding breakfast following the morning rites. Later in the evening the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Day, 239 E. 6400 South, honored the newlyweds with a reception at their home. The wedding party formed in front of the fireplace above which was a large mirror. From two satin hearts on the mirror fell streamers to baskets of flowers. Guests were served on the large lawn which was lighted with hurricane lamps and other colored lights. A flowered archway led onto the lawn. The bride selected a gown of white slipper sutin overlayed . with tulle. Lace patterns were appliqued on the tulle. A bodice of lace over satin featured a sweetheart neckline. She wore short gloves of matching lace and tulle. A Juliet cap released her veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of ( I pink roses and stephanotus. If Mrs. Roger D. Robison of Salt Lake attended the bride as matron of honor. Her dress was of flocked nylon over blue taffeta and featured a round and flared neckline skirt. Bridesmaids were Miss Velcla Skinner, Safford, Arizona, Miss Barbara Beers, Glendale, California, and the bride's sisters l I r i Miss Hannah and Inagene Day. Their dresses were similar to the matron of honor but the taffeta was in shades of pink, green, lavendar, and yellow. Each attendant carried a bouquet of daisies dyed to match her dress color. Best man for his brother was 5 Raymond De Spenrer. Clinton Day and David Day were ushers for their sister and her husband. Serving as flower girl was LuReen Day. Mrs. Day selected a dress of blue lace and Mrs. Spencer wore rose lace. Their corsages were 44 i ' ' r 4 mm lit A .... - A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miss Donna LaRene Hilton became the bride of Kenneth William Clark on May 26, in rites conducted by John Albert Harter, uncle of the bride. The bride Is the daughter of David Harold Hilton. California, and Mrs. Stella D. Hilion. 1211 Lavon St. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth A. Clark, Salt Lake, are parents of the young man. A reception for the bridal pair followed the wedding. The new Mrs. Clark wore a gown of Spanish lare over taffeta. The bouffant skirt was of three graduated tiers of lure, and the titled bodice was enhanced by long hire sleeves and a shallow V neckline, formed of natural lure scallop. Her bouquet was of while lillles of the valley. She was Attended by Mis. Frank Hilton as matron of honor, who wore an embroider cd green cotton drc. Bridesmaids, the Misses Ton 3346 i O matter what your landscaping problems may be . . . wo can come up with a beautiful answer at a minimum cost. Make your home more valuable . . . more liveable 1 W illiam Clark Wot 3800 ' na Christensen, Judy Andersen, and Linda Flowers wore lavender embroidered gowns, and Junior bridesmaid, Linda Clark, who is sister of the groom, wore a pink frock. The attendant's flowers were carnations and roses. The frmom was attended by his brother, James Clark, Larry Judlin, Gary Workman.and Brent White were ushers. Little flower girls at the event were the Misses Shauna Hilton, Jean and Bonnie Mussclman, all nieces of the bride. The mothers of the bride and Rroom wore lace dresses. Mrs. Hilton's was blue ami Mrs. Chirks was of rose. They both wore camelias. Clara Hilton at the guest book and the Rtfta were handl cd by Carol Mussclman. In the serving were Linds JanKcn, Sherrie Christensen, Kalhy and Teggy Covington. The bride Is studying nurs ing at the 8. L,. Vocational School, and the groom attended Highland I lien School. parties were hosted by Mrs. Hay Hilton, alster In l.i a' f the bride, and tho Mrlniea Koss Hamsey, liar Iry Workman, Wayne Carter Owen While and Wilson Clark. st Soutl 125-l- t Make Father's Gift from our complete icieclionl Toiletry Sets . , . Wollets . . . everything Dad needs ii here. Choo9 Week Only... DDIO mm. SHADE TREES $i!ef Mople of PSfCf w m sun n. Mnua Ml IS m 7 - V Units Art lj - r , Economical Keen Ui veri on S reenter rinein Mtit iwimmrr "yi ork "IWVskwI1' Air Jindilionini Wekea it Mny to keep trfir. op, aalei up pltlfil? Mp1 Self.rnn,tnp4 York Afr 1 4inditinrMr I lit Unt a !i$s t)f are mmIv in. slfllM wuhotit interrupting hiwinriw. rrmodrl. inc. And Nir.,,y wv vim run Brlu. . In-,, sliy ;, , nndifmnmg ? Vur 7j MM n as- rre-nnpU- al F Fathers Day Special report for further Mrs. Pezcly Entertains Mrs. Marty Pezcly, 4740 Meadow View Road, entertained her day bridge club at their meeting last Tuesday. A light luncheon was served following bridge, Mrs. Ralph Meredith will be hostess to the club at their June 23rd meeting. Vi- ... no obligation and Wall-gre- As-luti- ng . . . with expert landscaping S4?3 two-wee- signment at Webb AFB, Big Springs, Tex. They will visit Southern Utah Parks enroute to their destination. Miss Donna Hilton Becomes Bride Of Kenneth Clark In June Biles DAYS... Wall-gre- n, will r WESTERN LEAVES FOR TEXAS Alrmanl and Mr. Ross El Sobrante, Calif., left k visit Tuesday after a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmgren. While ' here, the couple was entertained at canyon house parties. Airman Mclvin A. Powell Keg. I , Repaired 6947 for Free Eitimata $525 -- ' CALL AM 6 fWrrn Avh. 6 lo 8'. A pfocticnl, lasting gift for Dad. vy w r." Installed This A surprise Missionary showin honor of Miss Colleen Carlsen was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Turner, South 200 West Mrs. Wayne Erlckson was for the event. An evening of group games was held. Refreshments were served to 28 guests. A leather brief-cas- e and a check was presented to Mias Carlsen. er SPRINKLER SYSTEMS today is Surprise Sbover Held For Murray Missionary A Join the Fun Friday and Saturday, June 19, 20 . . . and toke advantage of this week's buys ot Murray City Pharmacy . . . call AM cottonwood others, and there's anypick off the On several occasions we've watched the trees make a disgusting mess of our lawn and there isn't a thing we could do abouMt. And if thing that is aggrivating it's to have to sit and little cotton fluffs from a fresh laundered, sheet. ? ... Don Blair Portrait MURRAY u ! , . " ' ' t At the same time we can easily remember trees that made unhappy. Trees such as the cottonwood and the silver leaf until they shed, that is!. When are maple pretty and nice these trees give off their "cotton," they are a real nuisance. The cotton is hard to pick up with a rake and is binding to a lawn mower and does just that, binds it. us very aVl .rriilir.Hi.il - This morning as we were driving along 48th South we couldn't help but notice two beautiful catalpa trees that were in full bloom. Their blssoms so covered the top of the trees that it almost seemed a hand of magic touched the blooms to open them all at once. No poem could ever contain the beauty and enchantment in those two trees for us today. ' landscaping by u orb r rfardens I I I I I T WOMAN'S POINT Of VIIW I bt Trudt think Grand jLarsen. Permanent Wave Canyon are the just-wedMr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Rydalch. She is the former Miss Ialien Bingham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bingham, 3020 Lehi Drive, and her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rydalch, Magna. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Junr 12, and a reception was held in the Granger Seminary that evening where 300 guests were greeted. Earlier in the day the bridegroom's parents hosted a breakfast at the Hot Shoppes for 17 members of the family. of Bouquets chrysanthemums, roses and snapdragons decorated the reception hall. The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle underscored with taffeta. Rows of ruffles on the sides and back of the skirt lent bustle effect, and the lace bodice was enhanced by a scalembroidered loped neckline, with pearls. Her veil of illusion fell from a tiara of pearls and her bou quet was yellow roses and ste phanotis. Mrs. Lorna Rae Petersen at tended as matron of honor. The Misses Cherie Johnson, Jeanne Rydalch, Ruby Larsen and Bar bara Rydalch were bridesmaids The young ladies wore sheath dresses of yellow taffeta fea turing satin cummerbunds, and carried bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums with cascading yellow ribbons. .noo uayaicn was oest man and ushers were LeRoy Thomas, Frank Williams and Shirley A One of the most famous poems in the world begins "I that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree . . ." Without a doubt this is not only a famous and well known or poem but it is probably one that is most often quoted paraphrased. When Joyce Kilmer wrote the above poem the thought that it would become so well known was probably the fartherest thought from his mind. To him, it was a poem of expression. To us, trees are taken for granted. We just expect trees to be around us wherever we go. Seldom do we give them a second thought. However, we've become more conscious of trees, their beauty, their advantages and their disadvantages. Reports '. I' f TIICTIT 5 5 - It- g taste pea tilit - V. t ai'-i- c it 'era n noiv. rrin. Call to. ny f.irM Ute faita, THOMPSONS SONS Heoting 6;0j Sowlh Air Conditioning ilalo t . AM 67601 |