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Show THE Thursday, August 4, 1955 Page Three SUN-ADVOCA- ings and the luxuriant growth all GARDEN CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL TOUR socially as well as horticulturally was the meeting of the Price Garden club held Tuesday, July 26. The group met at the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris to view their interesting and well-keyard. They then were shown through the F. W. Keller garden where a large brick fireplace and covered patio were the center of interest. The J. C. Hubbard yard, Mrs. Lyle Mower made the arwhich is enjoyed by all who pass rangements tfor this event. Beby, was then inspected by the sides her husband and the people group with special attention being given to the magnificient evergreens that grow there. The spa cious and beautifully planted yard at the Angelo Georgedes was the AND STORAGE next stop, the green thumbers beCoasMo-Coa- st Local ing especially interested in the tropical plants growing there in moveable tubs. The tour ended at the garden of TRANSFER & Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merrill, which is noted by all who see it 295 No. Carbon Ave. for the imagination of the plant Successful RETURN FROM HONEYMOON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED WITH SLUMBER PARTY Recent newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Blanc have returned from their honeymoon and are making their home in Price. The new groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blanc of Price and the bride is the former- - Ruth Burdis, daughter of Mrs. Martin Marche! lo of Spring Glen. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Reverend John Sullivan in St. Olaf's Catholic church in Bountiful. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Jean Robinson, as matron of honor and Albert Blanc, brother of the groom,, served as best man. slumber party entertained the friends of Mila daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Aitken, on the occasion of her 12th birthday Monday, July 25. The girls met at the Aitken home, spent the night in and out of their sleeping bags and then were served a hearty pancake breakfast. Young ladies attending were Tina Burnham, Shirley Barton, Sandra Scartezina, Ardith Moss, Karen Migliori, Nora Lee Kartchner, Karen Davis, Frances Bertelsen, Marcia and Diana Snow, Mary Lynn Gonzowsky and Joyce A Ait-ke- n, Jean-selm- e. liams, refreshments. Refreshments guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Marchello, Mrs. Martin Blanc, Mary Branson, August Blanc, Sam Juliano and Ray Forrester of Price. The groom served in the United States Air Force for 18 months seeing service in Germany during World War II. Out-of-to- were served by Carol McFadden, Carol Stephens, Brenda Stoddard, Lorraine Zupon, Elaine Mayer, Annette and Rosemary Burdis and Evaline Smith. the plants put forth. A mammoth tree and dozens of weeping willow tuberous ' begonias arranged in tiers and spotlighted by floodlights held the Interest of the visitors. A bounty of good food brought by the group was spread on a large table and eaten to the strains of recorded music. Organ selections played throughout the evening by Lincoln Luke were especially delightful in this lovely outdoor setting. pt Greatest Railroad Mileage Illinois contains the greatest railway mileage of any state east of the Mississippi river, 11,400 miles; while Texas contains the most for any state west of the Mississippi, 15,524 miles. mentioned the group included Dr. and Mrs. Orson Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hassell, Mrs. Carmen Lewis, Mrs. Irel Longhurst, and Mrs. Omar Bunnell and Mrs. James Stewart and Miss Charlene Lind for part of the time. xygen Moving Linde Air Products Acetylene & Welding Supplies CAMPBELL SMALL in SIZE! BIG Dad Opened a firth 'Jt in STORAGE CO. Phone 102 PERFORMANCE! I' l1'1 Savings Account AT HOME TUBELESS, For Us!n MR. AND MRS. MALCOM BECK The recreation hall of the chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was the scene of a double-rin- g wedding ceremony Saturday night, July 23, at which time Malcolm H. Beck claimed as his bride the lovely Sharon Lee Stoddard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lee Stoddard of Dragerton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Beck of American Fork. Ascending the aisle on the arm of her father, the bride was radiant in a white brocaded floor-lengt- h gown with tapered sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a pointed bodice. Her headdress consisted of an illusion veil and a tiara adorned with mother of pearl and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of pink roses and white lilies. She carried two cherished handkerchiefs, one of Venetian lace belonging to her aunt and one of Irish hnen and crochet belonging Sun-nysi- were huge bouquets of shasta daisies. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Pat Waring sang two vocal solos? I Love You Truly" and "Because accompanied by Mrs. Stella Lid-diar- d. A reception followed the ceremony and dainty refreshments were served to the guests. The attractive serving table was covered with an imported hand-draw- n Mexican cloth. On each side of the table was a candelabra with white candles tied with pink bows. A huge artistically decorated brides cake adorned the center of the table where the grooms cake was also displayed. On each end of the table was an artistic punch bowl with fruit wedding rings and hearts floating in the punch. Rings of fern leaves graced the table. Dream houses of pink satin candy sticks and rose bud mints added to the decorative schcmfe of the table. guests included, besides members of the wedding to her grandmother. party : Mr. and Mrs. Dallon O. Attetnding the bride were Pa- Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. LcGrande tricia Skraznas as maid of honor Adamson, Mrs. Calvin Mills and and Geniel Mayer and Marilyn Co- can Fork; Mrs. S. W. Stoddard lombo as bridesmaids. They wore and Mrs. Roberts of Ameri Bishop ballerina-lengt- h sheath dresses of and Mrs. Eugene Wurst and cloth metallic and silver raspberry and son, Cloy, Shirlene, daughter, overlined with pink and with of St. Anthony, Idaho; Mr. and skirts of net. Each wore glove-lette- s Mrs. Edmund Stoddard, and of pink net and carried daughter, Kay, of Auburn, Califormatching evening purses, gifts nia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brooks from the bride. Two tone carna-tior- t and Mrs. Jennie Lowe of Salt Lake corsages were pinned to their City. purses. Their headbands were of Mrs. Mark Tratos was recepsilver metallic cloth. tionist, Carma Bunderson and BarThe brides petite sister, Brenda, bara Skraznas were in charge of as flower girl, wore a dress of gifts; Myrleen Turner, guest book; pink taffeta and net ballerina-lengt- Barbara Fausett and Myrna Wil- She carried a basket of red roses. wras Mark Tratos, Ring-bearJr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tratos. He carried a white corded satin pillow to which the double wedding rings were tied with pink bows. Best man was Duane Beck, twin brother of the groom. Ushers were Sam and Byron Stoddard, brothers of the bride, Charles Bikakis, Donald Skraznas, Loren Bauer and Cloy Wurst, cousin of the bride. The ushers and the father of the bride wore alternating white and dark dinner jackets and dark Thrift, Taught Early Is Invaluable Putting that first dollar in the big bank is a great thrill for any child. And saving pennies and dimes for regular deposit becomes a game . . . real fun! Thats why it pays to fix the Thrift Habit early in YOUR child! You do your boy or girl a favor by teaching him to save. BLEARING AID AT WORK Whether you're at home, work, church, theater or with friends, youll be amazed at the clarity and quality of Zenith's new, tubeless, Its the greatest engineering triumph Royal-in years and provides you with a world of hearing aid convenience, wearing comfort and performance. Instantly adjustable, fingertip control. Costs but 10c a week to operate. Try it . . . discover for yourself how enjoyable it is to actually hear again! te Every High Schooler Should Have a Savings Account! AMONG FRIENDS AT CHURCH Theres so MUCH to save for when you are in your teens! Clothes, dates, parties, fun! And what a feeling of independence it gives you to be able to say, ILL pay for it myself! So make it a habit to save part of your allowance each week . . . here . . . where on your we pay you 2 ty Your Account Is Insured Up to AT SCHOOL T $10,000 iamlQraL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CeuMitiL. 31 East Main Si. Price, Utah Price, Utah AT THE THEATRE h. er Protect Your Eyes from the Sun For tennis you need sports glasses that fit snugly and allow a wide field of vision. trousers. The mother of the bride chose a gown of sheer rose pink and the groom's mother wore a pastel figured suit. Both wore pink carna- from Standard tion corsages. ceremony was The double-rin- g performed by Bishop Stanley D. Roberts of American Fork. The setting was attractive with a backbriground of pastel gladiola and dal wreath flanked by two candelabra flaunting 14 lighted can-le- s. In front of the bridal party fountain Optical Sports glasses For golf must allow obstructed vision good glare-reduci- at any angle ng Sports glasses from Standard Optical Company are the ideal outdoor companion to protect your eyes from sun rays. At Standard Optical Company, youll find sports glasses that give you the qualities for every type of sport under the sun. . Prescription sports proper vision and Standard glasses to fit the exact needs of your eyes will be prescribed by the registered optometrists at Optical Company. Sports glasses ava lable in Bausch & Lomb, Ray-BaNew 5, , Calobar, Polaroid and unbreakable lenses. way of writing. V668 General Writ,mg light-filteri- tQBook keeping ng water glare. G-1- PAY NOTHING DOWN u Vte Pen shor2.30 ' F . . . ONLY $1 A WEEK Other style. 103.95 E- - T The Sun iMAae PHONE qualities. The fisherman needs sports glasses that give the greatest protection from n, Writing Prices un- plus pen The perfect gift pen Decause tne you can personalize it with cise point to match their - . . . 31 East Main St. - Price Price |