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Show 0G3GJO GQ From Out Our Window STSICTLY J- U - i A WO MA II F O I It T OF TI1W - by Trudy 'Someone" has decided the old Murray Smelter smoke longer used, should be razed. That they degrade Murray by branding it a smelter stocks must go. That they, since no town. , But there's two sides to the story. Those 'stacks are an important part of the valley's history and have stood like beacons since before any of us were even born. v Besides being part of Murray's founding industry, the smoke from them was a weather vane for the entire valley. Each day, everyone's eyes turned to the smokestacks to check on the weather. wind-tosse- They were landmarks for your grandparents, your parents, for you and for your children. How many times have you seen the valley from some high mountain point and tried to find your own home? Almost automatically you say, "Well, let's see. There are the smelter smokestacks, so our house must be right about and so on. J - c d ..." ml yH7( i While the 'stacks in one way, belong only to Murray, in another sense, they belong to the entire valley. Whether you live in Kearns, Magna, Salt Lake, Holladay or Riverton, they are as much a part of the skyline as the mountains that v ' u ring us. tear-it-dow- n, Greeting guests at the Carillon Reception Center were the newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Brent R. Tingey. They exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony performed Sept. 9 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder Paul H. Dunn, of the First Council of the Seventy, pronouncing the vows. ' After the morning marriage the couple were honored with a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Utah given by parents of the groom Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tlngey, Centervllle. EAGLE MIVRAV IMAGINATION! If you can't diet won't work If stick to your "Willpower" THERAPEUTIC ATION can then RELAX- - probably help you. There IS an e a t i r way to loie weight! Writt: t THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION, Valley Professional Bldg. 2520 So. Stale ADVERTISER 7 (IT AH) Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 The bride, the former Miss Vicki Ann Gardner, is the dau ghter of Mrs. Neil R. Gard ner, 5369 Montrose. A gown of lace over taffeta was worn by the bride for her wedding. The snug bodice fea tured a scalloped neckline and long jewelled lily point sleeves. A silk flower accented with pearls secured a bouffant mid shoulder veil. In her arms she carried a bridal bouquet of white USE YOUR . Now, I'm not saying that Murray's 'stacks would be e attractions, but what I do say is that they give the city character. And, if some tourist asks about them, what's wrong with telling the truth? That the smelter is long gone but that we like the 'stacks and want them to stay. world-wid- And anyway, what's wrong with being a smelter town? Art we ashamed of our past? We shouldn't be, for those tough, old people built a good town and we're reaping the benefits. For heaven's sake, let's let the 'stacks alone. Let's let the next generation look out and see them cut the sky by day and (thanks to Pete Harmon) twinkle a friendly greeting at night. Public opinion will decide the fate of the 'stacks, yet most of the people who see them by night and day don't even know the decision isbeing mode. If ' either way you don't care, alright, but if you do call the Murray Chamber of Commerce and tell them. Have your friends throughout the valley call, too. glamelias.' Miss Kathy Gardner stood with her sister as maid of honor and Miss Loraine Tingey. sister of the groom and Miss Leslie Schall were brides maids. They were dressed In street length sleeveless orange taffeta sheaths with orange lace sleeve less Jackets. Their flowers were large bronze mums. Doug Tingey performed best man duties for his brother and ushers were Paul Westover, Jerry Nelson with Gene Rob erts as head usher. The bride's mother. Mrs. Gardner, wore a street length brown lace model and Mrs. Tingey was dressed In a two piece white suit with flecks of brown. They each wore tangerine carnation corsage. . When you can't see her laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Y"v-Call now. . (262-225- I Didn't 3) Know W . . . Greeting wedding guests at the Reception Center Sept. 2 were the new Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Shurtleff. They exchanged marriage vows In a ceremony performed earlier that evening, with Pastor H. B. Carpenter, the bride's father pronouncing the mar- Larry Moulton was best man with Larry Sidwell and John Cameron Jr. as ushers. Miss Reenie Hansen attended the guest book. After a wedding trip to Den ver, Colo, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. riage rites. The bride was given YWCL Presents In marriage by her brother Ray Fall Fashion Show Johnson. The bride is the former Miss Fall Into Fashion is the theme of the fashion show to be presented by the Young Wo men's Civic League on Sept. 24 at the Prudential building, 3261 So. State St. Tickets for the luncheon, which will begin at 1 p.m., are S3 and may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Sonja Gehring, Gordon and Sidwell Mrs. Larry 5. or Mrs. Kay Holt, Huetter. The bride was gowned In silk organza styled with round neck- Doctor To Address line and bell sleeves and with satin ribbon trim Murray J W Club Her illusion veil was elbow A personality analysis, spon headlength and fell from a with sored of by the Murray Junior highlighted petals piece pearls. She carried a bridal Women's Club and given by bouquet of gardenias and roses Dr. Rodney Alsop will take tied with green velvet ribbon. place at the Murray Firemen's The attendants were dressed hall, Oct. 6. It will begin at In gowns of yellow crystallne 8 p.m. and guests are invited featuring lace bell sleeves. to attend. Hostesses for the evening will .Each wore a short veil caught with a large yellow rose. Their be the Mesdames Tony Bathe-mes- s, Ned Hermanson, Fete flowers were nosegays of gar Niksich and Bennle Williams. denias. Judie Carolyn Carpenter and the daughter of Mrs. John Mc- Klllop, 119 W. 6025 South. Parents of the groom are Mrs. Margaret Shurtleff and Wm. H. Shurtleff, Salt Lake. Mrs. Randy Nordell was ma tron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Larry Moulton, Mrs, 266-82- 255-471- high-lighte- d St lik Did You? I'M , f lMnd Met Miss Connie Birdsall sat at the guest book. . Dressed as old fashioned waiters, boyhood chums of the groom, Louis Hepworth, Kurt Randall and Bernard Rollins the refreshments served throughout the evening. The new Mr. and Mrs. Tingey will make their home in Bountiful after their honeymoon trip to California and the surrounding area. The bride has attended the University of Utah and her husband has studied at the Utah State University and also the hill top school. He has filled an LDS mission to Eastern Canada. Pre-par- ty hostesses were Miss Leslie Scholl, Mrs. Del Cantrell, Mrs. Gene Roberts, Mrs. William Tlngey and Mrs. Dale Duncan. th Bacl.-Adv.rU- ou your entrlM boeom or from woma iwdtn In ttmllr. Submit SI for III A4 propnty of thl nmra-- mtf win v ' PUMPKIN COOKIES 12 tsp. ginger 1 cup raisins Nuts if desired Mix the shortening and sugar John Georges, Kearns, sends well. Add egg, molasses and dry along a time-testrecipe for ingredients alternately with the us to try. She claims it is one pumpkin. Fold In raisins and of the best of her collection. nuts. Drop by teaspoonsful on cook12 cup shortening ie sheet and bake about 10 min1 cup pumpkin utes In a 350 degree oven. 2 Tbsp. molasses ALWAYS try three or four 1 tsp. baking powder cookies before doing an entire 12 tsp. salt cookie sheet full. The cookie 1 tsp. cinnamon shouldn't be a flat thin one. If 14 tsp. cloves 1 12 cups sugar your trial cookie Is, add more 1 egg flour and try again. This Is a real good 'keeper, 3 cups flour that is, If you can keep your 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. vanilla (I DIDN'T KNOW, Pg. 8, CoL 8) Now that the fall weather Is here we're all taking a little more interest In cooking. Mrs. otw Ml ed Mrs. Cloe Sanders Mrs. C. Sanders nill Wfrr mllT(T infill VVkA Honored Guest Kent McCleary's At Open House A wedding dinner, held at the Mountain States Talephont Fort Douglas Club, Sept. 21, honored Mr. and Mrs. KentMc-Clear- y, who were married recently. It was hosted by parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. George E. Falrbourne, 3764 So. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanders, Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Norma) Van Leevwen, Twin Falls, Idaho, and their families will honor their mother Mrs. Orson Sanders, with an 3200 West open house to celebrate her Parents of the groom are Mr. 80th year of birth. and Mrs. William McCleary, It will be held at her home, Mldvale. The young couple will make their home in Granger. HOME OF THE SO LOVELY MOISTURIZING CREAM Open evenlngi with 2 male hair stylists Tino & Fidel - p.m. The honored guest, born In Murray, Is the daughter of Hen ry and Annie Cahoon Win Chester. She married Orson S. Sanders in Sept. 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They resided in Malta, Idaho and in 1053 moved to the home in Murray and have lived there since. Active In the LDS church she has served In every auxiliary and was stake MIA president in Idaho for many years. She now Is a member of the Central Board of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Besides her two children Mrs. Sanders has nine grand children and one great grand child. Friends TINO HttRttA 1 IDA REID SMITH MANAGERS OWNERS AM 0 01VS VINE STREET MURRAY, UTAH III p 4696 Atwood Blvd.,SundaySept. 25, between the hours of 4 and 7 and relatives Circe by Enna Jettick . . . This cute little pixie is UNIQUE! The Brasilia leather upper is the softest, most flexible leather you can find. It molds itself to the contours of your foot. Foam cushioned linings and insoles, soft box toet and flexible counters add to the complete softness. The leather is scotch-ga- r Jed also to make it water repellent and spot resistant. Simply wipe clean with a damp cloth. Listen to Arthur Godfrey Time on C.B S. radio Monday and Thursday mornings. He'll tell you more sbout Enna Jcttkks. ih new aod neighbors are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Sanders reques-n- o I L- -J Promises With William Shurtleff quets of gold mums. Jerry Sagendorf a brother of byterian church Miss Barbara the groom was best man and Helen Harrison became the ushers were Ron Haun, David bride of Dennis Brent Sagen Sagendorf, another brother, and dorf. The Sept. 10 ceremony was Steven Harrison, brother of the performed by the Rev. Frank bride. Marshall and the bride was The mothers were dressed in given In marriage by her father. green with Mrs. Harrison They were honored with a rechoosing an olive green lace and ception following the marriage. the groom's mother a pale green Parents of the newly married lace. Their corsages were tal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas isman roses. W. Harrison, 5513 So. 6th West The guest book was attended and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mrs. Joe Frailey, and serv by Sagendorf, 108 W. Lester Ave. ing the refreshments were Miss For her nuptials the bride Ramona Wheatley and Miss selected a floor length gown of Shauna Lewis. peau de sole with empire lines. As the bride left on her The high waist of lace was styled with long lace sleeves and round honeymoon for Las Vegas she neckline. A tiara of pearl and was dressed In a brown knit matching lace released her suit with beige accessories. floor length veil of bridal Illu They will make their home In sion. She carried a bouquet of Murray upon their return. The bridal couple are both orange glamelias and talisman roses. graduates of Murray high school In the bridal line, dressed and the bride has attended in floor length gowns of gold Weber State College. Her brideand orange brocade, were Miss groom has studied at Utah State Julie Knudsen as maid of honor University and is now attending and Mrs. James Llnford and the University of Utah. Miss Judy Gregory as atten During the ceremony Frank dants. Each wore an orange lln Ferlcks, accompanied by rosebud hat with a short Ilia Mrs. Ferlcks sang "Holy Art sion veil and each carried bou Thou." I'd like to see the 'stacks stay but if we don't speak up right now, they'll soon be only a memory. Just an interesting footnote to history. Dinner Fetes Newlyweds, The C . "J Judie Carolyn Carpenter Speaks In candlelight rites per formed at the Cottonwood Pres- rip-if-u- Septenil)er Wedding Bells Ring For Vicki Gardner, Brent Tingey Blair Photography 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Shurtleff Miss Barbara Harrison Becomes Mrs. Dennis Sagendorf In Rites Yet, if those same ruins were in an American city, they'd have been scrapped years ago, the area bulldozed over end a subdivision built on the top. There's something about us that makes us rake-it-ov- er p, and build something new. We won't let time make our cities distinctive and individual. Mrs. Brent R. Tingey Don Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brent Sagendorf The leaning Tower of Pisa, the ruins of Pompeii, the ancient aqueducts of Rome, the Appion Way, the Coliseums of Greece and Rome are all long unused, remnants of the past. i -- Blair Photography Don It's been truthfully said that American cities, with a few exceptions, all look alike. They have no character. The exceptions are those that have let time and the past remain a part of the present. Boston and Philadelphia, with their old buildings, streets and byways have become tourist meccas. San Francisco, that most international city, carries its past like a banner and we flock to it. ; gifts. For quick, effective results try the Want Ads WHERE SHOE FITTING IS A FAMILY TRADITION Red, Brown or Black Brasilia, atso Black Suede tpper $12.99 7. 13 |