OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY 4 EAGLE j (Utah) From Ou l Our Window Thursday, February 16, 1961 Ifrr. Fred n Johnson's 5 1 i IT f 1. 1 Ji s x t l ftdth Birthday Feted 4 Open house was held Feb. 7, for Mrs. Alfreda Johnson, 3444 So. 3rd East, at the home of her brother, Eben R. T. Blom-- q u s t. The special occasion honored Mra. Johnson on her 80th birthday. Many friends and relatives attended the affair, and a son and daughter that were unable to be present, called their mother long distance. Mrs. Johnson was born in n MY.rriaRr.ur.,' Wexio. Sweden, in 1881. She Mr nnrt if came to America in 1908 and ley, formerly of 6400 South, remarried Reed Taylor Johnson, new into moved their cently January 27, 1909 in the Salt home at .1090 South 2nd East. The Second Year Bee Hive Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1957. girls of the Seventh Ward MIA Sons and daughters Include participated in a Speech event Greta Olmstead of CaliTuesday evening during Mu- Mrs. fornia. Alvin E. Johnson, Clair-ton tual, under the direction of Pennsylvania; Violet GorWahlquist and Mary Ann don. Richland, Washington, Smith. Willis Reed Johnson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Joseph Gillen is reported feeling much better after a and Mrs. Genevieve Robinson of siege of illness during the past Hunter. Mrs. Johnson has 25 grandweek. children and 4 Mrs. Lillie Lundskog recentMany members of the ly spent several days in DenColorado ver, her Swedish clubs, to which Mrs. visiting daughter and husband, Mr. and Johnson belongs, brought Mrs. Darrell Eddington. plants and flowers. At array Couple Hosts To Feted .. . I f . ..... 1 Local People In The Novs I'. n, Af-to- Arlington P-T- Metis Tonight A DISCUSSING plans for a meeting of Arlington eleofficers of the are mentary organization: Dorothy Sievers, left, first vice president; Lucille Belnap, secretary, and Leola Wyler, third vice president. Not pictured are Bryant String-hapresident; Principal Estel Campbell, second vice president, and Mrs. Rhea Nelsen, program chairman. Featured speaker for tonight's meeting at 7:30 n. be wilj Sgt. Oren T. (Bob) Howard of the Utah Highway Patrol. He will show a film about the organization and discuss the teaching of safety to students. A Founder's Day program will also be held during which past presidents will be honored. Pink Ribbons A- Murray Girl Miss Judy Robinson, daugh- Family Tarty Sunday ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welch, Robinson, 398 Afton Ave., Murray, was feted to a dinner and movie on her 14th birthday Friday evening by her father. The Carofancllos For The Melviu Footcs Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foote, 032 E. 5700 South, are the proud parents of their first child, a daughter, born Friday, There's a new baby at the of Mr. ami Mrs. Mario Carofanello, 5912 So. 300 East. He's a little lad who arrived Friday, Feb. ,'ird, at Holy Cross Hospital. Waiting at home to welcome him were two older sisters, Jennninc, 7. and Suzanne, 4. The young man will be known as Mario Jr., and weighed 7 lbs, ft ozs. at birth. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Crevoiserat of Wichita, Kanses; and Mr. and Mrs. P. Carofanello or r, Mass. The father Is owner of the Cnro's Sport Car Center in Murray. Feb. 10th at the Holy Cross Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Dixie Ann Wat-kin- s. Receiving the news in Murray were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watkins, 26 W. 6100 South. The infant is their first grandchild. Other grandparents are Mrs. Delia Aubrev and Oran Foote. both of Salt Lake. A name for the new arrival has not as vet been selected. ;: An informal open house was held Saturday. Feb. 11, to hon or Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Todd Jensen. The couple were mar- ::::::: .Mr. ried Friday, Feb. 3. The bride is the former Miss Sandra Gee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gee. Salt Lake. He is the son of Mrs. J. Leo Jensen. 4903 Wasatch St., and the inte J. Leo Jensen. The open house was held at the home of the groom's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Jensen. 4852 Wasatch Street. Helping the groom's mother receive the guests were her sons and their wives. They are and Mrs. Michael II. Iloheiitliul Portrait by Don Blair Wor-rheste- For results try want nd! n WRR.1V a.uns TO ATT ESI) FF.TF. Valentine A "Sweetheart" FOR YOUR HAIR and two new hair stylists to better serve Willow Creek Country Club. The dinner dance will begin members . . . this evening at the at X o'clock. Planning the event have been Reatrice Greer, Mary y Kelly. LaRuc Andnis and you: An-dre- Bamett. NINA BUTLER Murray Cnuples Return fjk'" Canadian Trip "k JULIE KONCAR working with your "old dependable" . Ttt. and Mrs. Herman Lund-berWilliams Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nichol, east 4S00 South. Murray, have returned from a trip to Detroit. Mich, and Toronto, Canada. In Toronto, they were met by Elder Max Lundberg, who had jnst completed an LPS Mission in Canada. g, . . JOHN AUGUSTUS NOLA BUXTON (formerly Nolo Johnson) DIAl AM 6-75- ; 11 snou'Fji m iioxoR D.1t If I ' .'IIIIIIT.t A ..YM r.l.l. I For Your Appointment of . V Mrs. Tony J. Gallegos. 4695 So. 1st West, will be hostess at a bridal shower in honor of Re- - Nae Carlsson tomorrow eve- ning. Mis CarHsnn will become the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Gallcgos' Ron. Russell, on March 10th In the Salt Lake Temple. Open 6 Days and Evenings M.KiX.t I.ADY UOXS by Appointment HOW tSXVAI. PARTY ft. ti .tot. Mac n. The iJidy Lions' annual Valentine party was held Saturday at the Linn Community Mouse. Mr Jeanino P.nkich. general rhnlrman of the dinner dance, said that the nirmlx-r- each presented their husband)! with n (Luty l.li.ns. I'm;!- C,,. fi) FEB. 12 18 1961 Ww s A COMPLETELY IDEA'' NCW A CLOSET HANCER IN ROD Colleen Pearson Heroines Bride Of Miehael Ilolientlial In Feb. 11, Rites Miss Colleen Valayo Pearthe bride of Michael Ryan Hohenthal Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, in a Valentine setting in the chapel of Memorial Garden Reception Center. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pearson, 67 West The Washington. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hohenthal, Salt Ike. She was given in marriage by her father, and"rin1ster W. J. Kalvesmaki, of the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake, officiated at the double ring rites. was music Background played and candelabra flanked the wedding group. Relatives and close friends only were present at the ceremony. A reception wns neld that same evening at the center. A valentine theme was carried out with floral decorations. A large wedding cake centered the serving tables and each table had a brandy snifter filled with red and white carnations. The new Mrs. Hohenthal wore a flixir length gown of Imported lace over satin. Two full tiers of lace formed the skirt and fell Into a chapel train. The molded bodice was detailed with a scallop edged round neckline and long lily An elbow pointed sleeves. lencth veil fell from a tiara accented with three heart, each holding one tear drop pearl. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of red carnations surrounding a white orchid. Miss Connie Pearson attended her aister aa maid of honor. Other attendants included the Missel Sandra and Charlene Hohenthal. sisters of the groom. Janice Anderson, and Mr George Murphy. The young ladies all wore red satin ballerina length drcMp featuring full skirts, puffed sWves, accented with small bows, and wore white brivndi1 slipper The bridesmaid all bad small hat of white velvet ainl carried heart shaped bouquet of white carnations surroundtng a red centrr. Young Mlea Donna Have pearmtn, sister of the bride, and Kathleen Hohenthal, sister of the groom, were flower They wore Junior vergirls sion of the attendant' frock. son became party will be attended by Murray Lions and Lady Lioiis Club rih-bo- pOCKEJ r mt H 4 . n. with Peter Pan collars and miniature bouquets. William Marvian attended to the best man duties, and Rod Bain and William Cherloco ushered for the event. The men all wore white dinner jackets. Mrs. Pearson wore a beige street length dress for her daughter's wedding, featuring a full skirt and a jacket. Mrs. Hohenthal chose a blue sheath, and they both wore corsages of pink roses and white flowers. Miss Beverly Church sat at! the guest book, and the Misses Marie Hatch and Sharron Lun-ne- n were in charge of the gifts. Ladies who assisted with the serving were Misses Joyce Ba- rtovinatz. Linda and Carol Lee Lunnen and Sherlyn Dahle. Mr. Hohenthal is a member of the 17. S. Naval Forces and ' home on leave. He will return to active duty in San Diego, Calif , and his new bride will join him as soon as their arrangements can be made. She is a graduate of Murray high school and he graduated from East. He is currently stationed aboard the I'SS Oris-kan- Do co rating James L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jensen. Nieces of the groom, the peShau-na- , tite Misses Sandra-Leand Jennifer Jensen, assisted by little Miss Susan Jensen, helped with serving the guests. The home was decorated with floral arrangements in Valentine colors of red and white. A large bouquet of red carnations, and white chrysanthemums adorned the mantle. The wedding cake had decorations of hearts and doves. Special guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee of Salt Lake. e. "-'- Mr. and Mr Willard i. Joite Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Jones Nole Anniversary with Open House be-ca- ' 4i nee-610- Mrs. Jones, the former Alice Warr, was born In Oranger. I'tah. October 14. 1885 and her education in Granger School. She was employed at the Paris Store millinery. She is a member of the LDS Church and was an active worker In the Relief Society, being a counselor in the presidency of the Hunter Ward for 12 year. The honored couple were married February 22. 1911, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, by Ant hon Lund. They are parents of the fo. lowing children: Paul W., Thomas D, Elmer It Jonea of Salt Ijike City; Mra. Fphralm (Irene) Furnes of Denver. Co. orado; Mra. Ernest (Vernetta) Sonderegger. Monticello. Utah: Mra. Glen D. Marie i Drown of Hunter and Mra E. Curtla (Charlotte Anderson of Prow. Utah. They also have 26 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. fife WOOD WARE 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday 1293 Appointment Only South AM .. When we received an invitation to a real English tea we were thrilled. This was definitely something different for us. Maybe we should explain to any of our readers who are actually from England that this was put on by an American who has made her home in England for the past three years. Consequently she wanted to bring back a touch of merry olo England with her for us to share. Having a tea to show us what their affairs consist of seemed appropo. Now, we're not an authority on English teas to say whether she did it right or wrong but it was different ond we enjoyed every minute of it. So did the rest of the guests. The starting time of the tea' left us perplexed right off the bat. In our mind a tea signifies light refreshments, like With it starting at bite-siz- e sandwiches and other 5 p.m. we wondered whether to eat before or after, or not at all. Just in case we got hungry we nibbled on a sandwich while getting dressed. The tea table was appropriately set with lovely white china and silver. It was lighted with two silver candles which flanked a low vase of yellow daffodils. One of the first plates to catch our Their contents looked eye was filled with bite size sandwiches. what disclose didn't first and they were made glance interesting of neither did second glance. Tasting told the story. tid-bit- s. - turkey, one was salmon and cucumber, and the other was made of boiled eggs and tomatoes. Next to the sandwiches was a plate of hot meat pies. What a surprised they were. The flavor was excellent and the beef in them was so fender. There was another meat that we couldn't distinguish but she later told us it was kidneys. Then there were dainty little pastry rolls and raisin turnovers all made out of the same pie crust used on the meat pies. They were excellent too. For dessert there were little cakes of all sizes topped with an some just plain white and others with a hint egg meringue of chocolate. Tea, of course, was the beverage with our meal. And it wos made according to English custom! First, the pot is tempered with hot water, then emptied and carried to Jhe stove where the tea water is boiling (never do you carry the boiling water to the pot' ond then the tea steeps for 5 minutes. It's really quite a process they go through just to make tea. Our friend told us of the first time she made tea in our usual manner but for her English friends. They became quite upset about her method and lost no time in setting her on the right track of making tea. It was quite an experience attending an English tea. We enjoyed it immensely. There was only one trouble with it not enough food for our husky male. We could easily see he wasn't at all filled. So on the way home we stopped and shared a pizza. Nothing like good ole American food pizzal El MO MCMlll.AX OBSERVES P.IRTIin iY Win. K. Kni;ht Home Retvecn Assignments Knight home between asUgn.. Airman First Class William K. Knight recently returned to Murray with his wife and baby daughter after being stationed in England for over three years. An open house was held at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. B. (Wbitevt Evans. 30C5 So .100 East, for members of the; family to come and visit. They were also guests at a family party at the home of his mother. Mrs. R. E. Farns-wort215 E. 4500 South. They left on Thursday. Feb. flth. for Great Falls. Montana where he was reassigned. Washington Resident Is Visiting Kearns Couple Out of town guest this week Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Samuelsnn of Kearns is Paul Maxin from Renton. Wash. Mr. Mnxln la with Boeing Air- at the home of craft and For ia Mr. Elmo McMillan, 171 5000 South, was honored at tUt Cifl ji he Kearns Legion Auxiliary Schedules Meet On 3rd An executive meeting of the Kearns American Legion Auxiliary No. 132 will be held Feb 21rd at 8 p.m. In the home of try a want ad! Wanda Parkinson. a friand of the reiilu Sam-nelson- s. TjA Price BjW, on Permanent W2.50Permanenfsor.... SI5.00 Pcrmancnfs for ... . $20.00 Permanent for.... 625 750 jQ00 (National Nome Brands) Haircut included on Speciali MlDVAlf AM MURRAY AM 11 $750 Wrapping 4700 Sowih State F. I occasion of his 65th birthday with a dinner Monday evening, at the home of his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillan. 62S1 So. 510 East. Mr. McMillan, who will be remembered as a longtime principal of Arlington elementary school in Murray, noted his birthday on Tuesday. Feb. 14th. About thirty relatives were present for the festivities. They included his mother, Mrs. Ros-ell- a McMillan, who makes her home in Murray, four brothers and one sister, and their wives and husbands. Following dinner the guest enjoyed an evening of game and social "(siting. CHROMP. WARE Eveningi by tail 4300 - Trudy .""'v RIVIERA thru Satutdoy 48 h doing too many things differently. And we hear that statement of ':why didn't you make it like before?" But this doesn't stop us. We continue to try new things all the time. Who knows, we may come across something good like a recipe that we want to keep handy. ... ... CATAUNA S Diana's .' you Jtrtt Arrived Exciting New Selection! SALON! Dee :' Waves A" for all occasions BEAUTY ,mtm if n from our ROCKET unif! -. " " just love trying something different? Or doing something different, or maybe just experimenting with a new recipe? We certainly do. In fact, all too often we're accused of Don't pwwewwwe installation if you bring ihis coupon vficn you buy your m ..".-- . J Special guests at the festivities were the groom's grand parents. Mr and Mrs. Ryan, of Brigham City. parties were Mr. and Mr. Willard J. Jonea, hosted by the mother of the bride, a cousin. Mis Sharon 56.15 West .1500 South. Hunter. lunnen, and Miss Sandra Ho- Utah, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Wedneshenthal. day. February 22nd at the Hunter Ward. Murray yth Ward Group Open House will be Riven by Plans F riday Meeting their seven sons and daughters. Friend and relatives are Invited Friday evening, Clark Jones to call from 7:00 to 10:00 p m. Will present the lesson. "PerMr. Jones was born in HunIn Marsonal Relationships October 1!. 1RS3. and ter riage." at the meeting of Murhi early education in the ray Pth Ward Mutual Marri.nl Hunter School He entered the in th home of Mr ami Mr. of I'tah and graduatfn".25 Bill Rosenhan. Hillside University ed In 1W4 At age 20. he Dr. a teacher in Hunter School and remained for fourIt's A Ptoy For teen year. He then entered the Insurance The Carl 1 1 an sens field and for thirty yearn solicit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, ed In thi area. etablihing the IS W. Creek Dr.. have annnunc Jone Insurance Agency. ed the birth of a aon. bom Feb Since retiring, he ha served Sth. at LDS llonpit.il. n rhnlrman t)f the Granger- The Hansen have two other Hunter Improvement District, children, a mn Brvan and and at present is a member of Town Coun-qult- e daughter fvborah. who were the Granger-Hunte- r excited over Iheir new ell. He hn nlway been active In brother. the Grandparents are Mr an.l the I48 Church, and for 0 it past twelve year acted a Mr. (Veil Hansen. South and Mr and Mr retary of the North Jordan Stake High Priests Joseph Little. Salt lke. Pre-nnpti- ..". i1r ,V They were of three varieties. Our hostess claimed these English people. One was thinly sliced '" Pick a COIF it" j ;: i are the favorites of i ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL? '"'IMP Sunday evening. The social evening was attended by 23 guests. ' M I ere hosts their home Open House Feles Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Rrvnnt T. Jensen lsl Son home 5469 So. 445 West pi"'" in at a family ' i 2ni Swh & Main DA 8 0277 fotuhnt VOlogt HU 77477 250 S. EM 13th Eol |