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Show L V The Sheldon Steadmans THE MURRAY (Ulah) EAGLE Niwi Advtrtittr Thursday, September 10, 1959 nd Th Honeymoon In Northwest Saturday, September 5, was the date of a wedding for Miss GRASGER YOUTH HAS OPERATION Enid Bendixen and Sheldon George Steadman. The young couple recited vows in Nevada rites. Disclosing the news of their daughters marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bendixen, 3580 So. 5200 West, Hunter. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joe Smith, Salt Lake City. Following their marriage, the bridal couple are honeymooning in Washington and Montana, before making their home in Salt Lake. Craig Collins, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, of Granger, is recuperating from an operation on his chest. Members of the Granger 6th Ward have been asked to donate blood which was used during the operation. Craig is reported doing fine at present. Anyone interested in helping "may contact the Elder's Quorum presedency. LJ u. It I X - . J tit J V i j h J Mi Now Mrs. Davis Miss Shirley Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge k Lamb. Magna, and Alan G Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis, Ephraim, were married in rites, Sept. 3, at the Lion House. J. Frank Peel, LDS elder, officiated. At the reception that followed, the new bride wore a street length dress of champagne colored lace and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Karl C. Dean, matron of honor, wore a brown silk gown and carried roses and bronze Craig Davis chrysantemums. was best man. The young couple will honeymoon en route to Oakland, Calif., where they will make their home. The former Miss Lamb is a graduate of the Utah State University, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega. Mr. Davis attended Snow College and is a graduate of Utah State where he was a member of Sigma Nu. He received his master's degree at the University of Utah and his Ph.D. at the University of California in Berkeley. mid-morni- Carina Green, Now Mrs. Kimhall, Feted At Open House in Sacramento An open house in Sacramento will honor Mr. and Mrs. Farrell W. Kimball Thursday, Sept. 10, following their return from a k honeymoon spent in Yosemite and San Francisco. Mrs. Kimball is the former Car ma Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle L. Green, 200 East 6100 South, Murray. Mr. Kimball's parents are Mr. and Mrs. La von Kimball of Sacramento, Calif. The young couple became husband and wife in a ceremony performed Aug. 22 in the Salt Lake Temple with Elder Richard L. Evans officiating. Murray LDS Seminary was the setting that evening for a reception in their honor. For the an original event the bride-wor- e The gown of white miro-mis- t. molded bodice was accented by Senior Citizens Feted sleeves caught with tiny white fabric roses at At Dinner, Social the elbow and a neckline outlinA chicken dinner and social ed with appliqued Imported lace. of for all senior citizens Murray h The bouffant skand Murray South Stakes were irt was adorned with two large held recently at the Murray fabric roses at the hipline. The h Ward hall. elbow-lengt- h veil was released A program was presented from a headdress of matching with Gust Noren acting as mas- roses and the bride carried a ter of ceremonies. All of the bouquet of white roses. fifteen wards in the Murray Matron of honor was Mrs. area were represented by their David W. Pino. Bridesmaids ward older citizens, and their were Miss Janice Garner and Bishoprics and wives. Miss Sheran Davies, with Miss The Relief Society ladies of Sherilyn Green as a junior the wards prepared and served bridesmaid and petite Colleen the dinner. . Kay Green as flower girl, two-wee- Harold P. McEwan was best man for the groom, while Lynn Green and Randall Green were ushers. Over 400 people came to congratulate the young couple. The seminary was tastefully decorated in green and white, with pink accent, a color scheme chosen by the bride for her attendants. This was also carried out in the refreshments. The new Mrs. Kimball has attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Kimball is a graduate of the BYU, is an affiliate of Chi Sigma and has also completed an LDS British mission. The young couple plan to make their home in Sacramento for the present time. 1l below-the-elbo- I'M r Shirley Lamli Is i floor-lengt- f Visiting Munayites Mr. and Mrs. James Odis Smith and twin daughters, Jody and Jill, of Redondo Beach, Calif., are visiting with their parents, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Poplar St., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading. West 6400 South, and other relatives and friends, for the next three weeks. Mrs. Smith and her daughters came ahead of Mr. Smith and have been house guests at the Reading home for the past two weeks. I From put Our Vindow STtlCTLT past week saw Labor Day come and go. We're always glad to see it come and at the same time we're always glad to see it go. Labor Day in our language is just another day of work. In fact, it is usually accompanied by more work than usual. Labor Day, that's the day everyone else stays home for a vacation and makes more work for us. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER TO MEET IN MURRAY The kids have a day off from school so they are at home once again wondering what to do. The man. of the house finds his office closed for the day so he too hangs around the house. Which all adds more confusion to a very normal day. 'Speccially since it always comes on a Monday which any other week of the year is waning day. So we put aside the washing and take part in the family activities of the day. Kearns Alpha Kappa Chapter will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William Payne, Murray. Lesson will be "Self Expression In The Home". Refreshments will be served. Bridge Club Meets Of course as always happens, the things we put aside favor of doing something else are always waiting for us to do on Tuesday morning. Which goes to make a very short week with still the same amount of work to do. The Bridge Club of Kearns met Friday at the home of Mrs. in Glenna Listul. Winners were: Mrs. Millie Oberhan.sley, high; Mrs. Eleanore Loveall, middle, and Mrs. Claire Eergman, traHowever it's nice once a year to have a day set aside io veling prize. Next meeting will make one be on Sept. 18th at the home of appreciate the work and toil of life to a fuller extent. The toil of daily life in our home differs very little from any other Mrs. Rex Oberhansley. homemaker. We all go through the same various tasks that have to be done to make a house a home. Some we enjoy more than others. A few are real tedious jobs for us. D iv i Work can be fun if you make it so. or work can be drudgery. Wasn't it Snow White who advised one to "whistle while you work?" Well, we don't exactly whistle but we usually have music accompaning us constantly. Music in a soothing manner takes our mind off the actual work and sweat of daily tasks. And 4hey go by much quicker! I There are several jobs we thoroughly enjoy doing because their end result leaves one with a feeling of accomplishment. Like seeing a totsled bed straightened into a smooth picture of invitWe've always enjoyed changing a bed knowing ing comfort. that nice, white, sheets will be most welcomed at clean-smellin- Mel-vln- A job that provides a change right before your very eyes cleaning a stained sink or dirty stove. It's still an inner thrill for us to see the whiteness come back to new life in the much used kitchen sink. Miss Kathleen Tulllc Weds David Searle, Jr., In Lale August Rites Following their honeymoon at in Heber, Utah, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Daviu James Searle, Jr., are now at home at 4928 Wasatch Street, Murray. The new matron is the former Miss Kathleen Anna Tut-tland a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlford S. Tuttle, 6450 So. State. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David James Searle, of Midvale. They wore married on Aug. 28, in double ring rites at the Murray South Stake Center, with Elder Golden Berrett officiating at the evening ceremony. Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, an aunt of the bride, from River-toplayed the organ, and the groom's sisters. Mrs. Maxinc I'attison and Mrs. Shirley Sac-oboth members of the Tabernacle Choir, sang in duet, "At Dawning'' and '"Eternally". The reception rooms were decorated with floral pieces of Kladiolas and upon the serving tables were chimney candle holders, with floral decorations nt each base. For greeting her guests, the bride appeared in an original gown of imported embroidered Mlk ntganza. Her bouffant skirt fell to a floor length, and the molded bodice featured a high natund lace scalloped netkline and long pointed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and white carnations, and an elbow length veil of bridal illusion fell from the Homestead, e, ; n, a, a crown of seed pearls and se auins. Miss Sue Tuttle was maid of honor for her sister, and anoth er sister, Miss Julie Tuttle was junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were cousins of the bride, the Misses Sharron King, Nancy Tuttle, Irene and Lee Ann Elliott. The maid of honor wore a street length gown of medium blue crystal charm, featuring a scoop neckline, cap sleeves and a circle gathered skirt She wore a picture hat of matching material, fringed with net. The other attendants wore similar gowns, with the Junior bridesmaid in medium blue and the others in light blue, tmy carried varied colored nosegays of carnations. Wee Miss Mary LaVon Hansen, cousin of the bride, and the bride's young brother, Ray Tutr, tle, were flower girl and respectively. Byron Stark, 145 W. 6878 South, performed the duties of bet.t man. Ushering for the event were Lynn Tuttle, brother of the bride, and Phillip O. Garrison, Glenn Sacos, Palmer brothers-in-laof the groom, and Dennis Meeker. Mrs. Tuttle, mother of the bride, wore an old rose lace dress, underscored with imported silk of the same color, and the groom's mother chose a periwinkle blue dress featuring a lace top, and a net over taffeta skirt The guest book was under the care of Mrs. Phillip O. Garrison, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Ada King, and Miss Hone Set-fe- rt were in charge of the gift room. Women who assisted In serving Included the Misses Kathy Smith. ChrisSeifert, Kan-etine King, and Dana Elliott A blue sheath dress with white accessories was selected by the bride as she left for her honeymoon. The young man is a Jordan high school graduate. Out of town guests for the occasion Included Mrs. Doris Elliott and daiiRhters, Irene, r, I.h" Ann, and Dana from Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tuttle of Pocatcllo, Idaho. riug-beare- Pat-tiso- n, w Bell-flowe- Jlmj filter $ jyj; 10x20x1 14x20x1 Its time to 20 x 20 x furnace filters! 20x25x1 Rainona ILuisen Betrothal Told ct ct Catholic Group Attends Dinner A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by nearly 80 members of St Vincent'a Altar Society on Tuesday evening. Sept 8. Mrs. John Jackson, president of the group, was in charge and presided over festivities In the church hall. Mrs. Fred Enderltn introduced the guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Stacy Struble, DCCW Youth Chairman, spoke on youth activities discussed at a recent San Francisco NCfW youth leaders convention. Other speakers included MIks Margaret O'Brien and Mrs. Pollock who spoke on the approaching Carmelite Tea, an event of September 13. Special recognition was given to Reverend Thomas Butler on the 45th anniversary of hta ordination to the priesthood. In addition to an introduction of guesta and prospective new members, Mrs. Jackson introduced her commute member lor the nw year. 7Vt Mill Creek Youths Celebrate birthdays thrlr Celebrating 16x20x2 20x20x2 16x25x2 ifySy&j MURRAYITES VISIT AT GRAND CANYON . Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Jones and daughter Lucy Lee. 27 E. 6100 South, spent last weekend at the north rim of the Grand Canyon, visiting another daughter. Miss Sharon Jones, who has been employed at the park for the past summer. MURRAY NURSE TO WORK IN CALIFORNIA Miss Lucl Lee Jones, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, 27 E. 6100 South, will leave Monday for Sacramento, Col If., where she will nerve on the nursing staff of the St Mary hospital. .M KEARNS CHURCH HOLDS V1CNIC The Kearn Assembly of GoJ Church held a Labor Day picnic in Mill Creek Canyon Monday under the sponsorship of the Men' Fellowship group. The church also announced that a Work era Conference for the Sunday School taff will be held Sept 14th. Hans are to be discussed for an enlargement campaign ache-dule- d for October. MURRAYITE TO LEAVE FOR MISSION brilhday with friends recently were Karl Ceroid Turner, a son of Mr. Iladcer, 12.11 Rldgedale Lane, and Jackie Fletcher, 12.19 and Mrs, George Tumcr. South Roth youths 2fl7 West will leave Monday for Kldgfdatt are rive yrars old. the Great Lakes LDS Mission. In. , LDS 3USSiONAHIES.TO.lli: Sec L&lWin' in r gZe ct M Q 01) I Farcxi-dl- s Ihfor? You tiny viemJ! . of the Q 4923 South State iis.i Parking in rear oit f.v front fiect ,.' ijj a ( ; ' xX W 1 Don Blair Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Kimball Murray South Stake Holds Priesthood Meet Murray South Stake held their general Priesthood meeting Monday evening for all the members of the Priesthood, irom 12 years old and up, at the Stake Center, under the direction of President Donald W. Challis. Aaronic Group Meets : Members of the Senior Aaronic group of the Murray 13th Ward held a cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Holt. 61 10 So. 200 West, Speaker Wednesday evening. was Elder" Eldon Burgess. Released As Teacher Mrs. Sophie Ranglack was released with a vote of thanks, as a teacher in the Murray 13th Ward Sunday School and Mrs. Pearl Burke was sustained to serve as a teacher in the Junior Sunday School. KEARNS 4th PLANS SPECIAL CLUB Kearns 4th Ward will form a rlub for those who attend Sunday School, sacrament meeting, priesthood and mutual meetings 80 per cent of the time until December. Plans call for a party to be given club members at Saratoga. Members are urged to purchase telephone book covers from boys of the ward to help finance "their trip to Yellowstone National Park in July. Darn Dance Set ly Granger 5th An old fashioned Barn Dance will be held in the Recreation Hall of the Granger Fifth ward on Sept 25. The festivities for all ward member over 14 years of age. and their friends, will start nt 7:00 p.m. Aprons and overalls will be the costumes for the evening and expert callers will be on hand for the mixers and square dances. Fich lady is asked to bring a box lunch for two, and each fellow should come prepared to out bid his friends for the box of his choice. Drinks will be furnished by the Bishopric, who will be hosts for the event. lie and cake aU modo will also be on sale. The ward has been divided Into 17 districts, with captains over fch group, and prizes will be awarded to the district with the highest ircentage of attendance. MURRAY COUPLES ON FISHING TRIP also provides complete satisfaction although Yes, Labor Day is a wonderful day of vacationing from ordinary jobs. It's only a shame it has to be followed by Tuesday when we have to do Monday's jobs. Engagement Told Hen-age- r, Oquirrh Stake Dates Baptismal Services rray Prin ling Giurt Aumic Co. AM Garden t'rive, returned home from an Mtpnslve vacation through Washington and British Columbia. In Clipper, Washington, they Visited Col. and Mrs. L. T. Nie-m- l. Mrs. Nlcml is a sister to Mr, Carlscti. can On the other side of the ledger are jobs that leave us completely cold and are a real test to our house cleaning ability. Washing clothes and then hanging them out to dry only leads to taking them down and sprinkling. It leaves us with a never ending feeling. Dusting and cleaning is another housework task that makes us whistle long and loud in order to enjoy it. Oquirrh Stake Primary To Hold Convention Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. On Saturday, the 'Grants-vill- e 6009 So. 600 West anPriand Oquirrh Stakes nounce the engagement of their mary officers will conduct a daughter, Miss Bernice Kay convention at the Grantsvillo Henager to Richard (Dick) Ward. ' Pierson. AH Stake and Ward officers man is the son bl The and teachers interested in attending are invited. The general sessions will be from 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. to N 1:45 p.m. it be a long and tiresome job when the washing is exceptionally large. But there's still such a good feeling to see the freshly ironed shirts and dresses once again hanging in the closet. young Mr. and Mrs. Clvde W. Pierson, 9924 Sego Lily Drive. No wedding date has been set, as Miss Henager is a senior at Murray High and plans to graduate before her marriage. MURRAY COUPLE HAS MANY VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rakes, 353 W. 6400 South, were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and two children of Topcka. Kan.; Mrs. Bill Kaler and son, Chula Vista. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams and two children, Sa- -' lina, Kan. The Millers stayed for nine days. Kalers a week, and. the Williams for two days. Calif., VISIT IN MURRAY Baptismal services will be Former Murrayites. Mr, and conducted by Oquirrh Stake, Mrs. J. Leon McCleary, and Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Stake family, have been recent visi- center. tors in Murray. Mrs. McCleary is the former Luann Curtz, and they stayed with her parents, the Fay L. Curtz, 4928 Wasatch, and the mother of Mr. McCleary, Mrs. Vera Stephenson, 4917 Wasatch. Miss Margaret McKnight and The McCleary children were Vernon L. Partridge were, unit- also here with their parents. ed in a simple home ceremony They are Gordon, Karen, Rcid August 22. The rites were per- and Rex. The family was exformed by Bishop Earl Hill of tensively entertained while here. the Granger 3rd Ward at the home of the bridegroom. Miss Janice Tcterson of Salt Lake City was maid of honor, and Alonzo Lee of Magna was best man. Only members of the immediate family were in attendance. The new Mrs. Partridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McKnight. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Partridge of Granger are the bridegroom's parents. The newlyweds will make their home at 3675 Bishop St., Granger, after a short honeymoon. ileckefe Newlyweds To Live In Granger J5D r-....- 51 comfort .for working mtn who ipend thtir 8 hours on Ihtir feel No. 24S .Khaki Retan leather New FALL 7 HAIR V 7e J STYLES 1 fad Cfiio Win "oh't" ond a sparkling "ohV new-for-Fa- ll from oil your friends with Hairdo at Ex Ccl-Ci- s. Intol IuiUmSimUmmi twk (MM f'V. s I Special Savings On -- PERMANENTS $20 Values $12.50 Values S1250 SQ50 $8.50 Values S595 Sizet 6'i to 13 Width C to Dial for Your Appointment Xtr. and Mrs. Chat ten F. Carl-wJrtrv and Mat Inn of 4441 Sic at 31 u 'F ! Dr. and Mrs. Lnwry Smith. 4:v3 Moadnwvirw Dr.. and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Musoer. 310 W. HOrt South, enjoyed a throe day fishing trip over the Day weekend on the Uintah river. Cat he ns Return From Vacation In Sort hurst Salt Like Temple AIR FILTERS OpcnFri. Our "An inr firing full Color I i Ironing Hi-La- Mra. Jowph Burnes and children, Itedondo Beach, Calif., have spent the past month vMtUntT her parents, Mr. and Mrs K. Vivian Meyers. 301 W. 6400 South, and other relatives and friends. The visitor left Tuesday to return home. 1 16x25x1 W'&M a, entertained guests on her 11th birthday recently. Attending the "slumber party" were: Kathy Ridd, Julia FIRST SOCIAL SLATED Kirton, Beryl Pierce, Ann SudFOR JUNIOR WOMEN Vanderwerf, bury, Catherine The opening social for the Helen Smith, Kathy Conrad. Murray Jr. Women's Club, will Kathy Bealy, Janet Nichols and be held Thurs. Sept. 10, at 8 Diane Perry. p.m. at the Dairy Auditorium, 700 E. Vine St Mrs. George J. Trappett will conduct the business meeting, which will be followed by bingo games. Hostesses for the evening Miss Ramona Hansen, Magna will be all officers. and Dennis M. Dixon, Salt Lake, Anyone interested in joining will recite nuptial vows Sept. the club, please contact Mrs. 21st in the Manti Temple. Mrs. Trappett at AM Miss Hansen is the daughter Glenn W. Stout at AM of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hansen or any of the officers. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen T. Dixon cormembers are Prospective are parents of the benedict-eledially invited. On the evening of their wedSpringmans Entertain ding day, the young couple will be feted at a reception to be Son and Family held at the Magna ward. Welcomed visitors in the John Mrs. Gary E. O'Brien will atSpringman home, 5833 Utahna tend her sister as matron or Dr., are First Lt and Mrs. Rob- honor. Other attendants will ert W. Springman and family. be Mrs. Delray Miller and the The younger Mr. Springman Misses Renee Stewart, Carolyn and his family have Just return- Dixon, Karen Yeates and Mary ed from a three year tour of ann Dixon. duty in Germany and following Petite Hansen, niece of a two weeks visit with his par- the bride,Lynda will be the flower ents here, they will report for girl. Davis W. Dixon will perassignment at Fort Ord. Calif. form the duties of best man, Getting acquainted with her while Don Hansen, Gary E. O'grandparents for the first time Brien, Larry Hansen. David is little Mary Ann Springman Clayton and Delray Miller will who was born in Germany. Her usher. older brothers are Johnny, Miand the Both the bride-elechael, and Patrick. young man are students at th3 University of Utah where they are affiliated with Lambda Del ta Sigma. Mr. Dixon has return ed from an LDS mision in Sam oa. California Visitors 16x20x1 change your is week's vacation with relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. David James Searle, Jr. g nighttime. i j This ; lst-12t- Mrs. Kilby Returns V1CKI THOMPSON From Chicago Visit HOLDS BIRTHDAY FETE Mrs. James Kilby, 4911 CenVlckl Thompson, 3426 ter St., has returned from a WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW I by Trud- y- A tttlt SHOES 4883 South State USE 4842 South State AM OUR PARtCINO tm THE IOT AT "Mr. " rear is his son i |