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Show Out Our Window . . tk f as entered their home, But couldn't help but smile, for it's easy to see a baby lives there. Some years ago, when Bill was about the same age as his daughter, and JR a bit older, pinned some words to my wall to give me hope and confound solation about the "mess" my house in. Here those same words are today, not only for Bill and Madeline but for all other young parents who almost give up hope of ever again having a "normal" home. A Bftfoj I near. . . Look there, there by the table. There where the milk drips down in a puddle, and fruit and cereal mix in a muddle, and a soiled bib swings from a silver cable, all signs are clear . . . that a baby eats here. Look there, there in the bed. There where a red faced cherub lies, thumb in her mouth, and tight shut eyes, and her bottom higher than her head . . . Quiet, quiet, for A baby its perfectly clear sleeps here. ... Look there. Look in the eyes, and look in the hearts of those who watch while a baby sleeps, who will come at a call if she wakes and weeps, who forgets the diapers and broken toys, who remember the tears, and fears, and joys, and the catch in the throat, and the heart's quick clutch, when small hands fumble, and reach, and touch . . . im Hm Yes, look in their hearts, the signs A baby lives here." are so clear "Look there, there by the door. There where a shoe and a crumpled sock, and a bright red block, and a short fat elephant clutter the floor. Oh, a baby the signs are clear is machine, there's a stack of diapers that ought to be clean and a clutter of strange looking things to wear, . Yes, a and the signs are clear baby lives here. is I Ames Marries Miss Linda Marie Thomas 5 'Buutfe'ul evidently some sort of list of what a preamie should ideally do at one hour, two hours, 12 hours, one day, one week, etc., etc. and our Rachael . . . thankfully . . . kept right on time and now is getting to be a chubby little girl baby and that gaunt skeletal look, so typical of preamies, is gone, gone, gone. ... ... t t ... - A rlo Leroy V went to Bill and Madeline's home the other night to "check up on Rachael," that marvelous minikid who entered our lives so pre maturely (we thought) almost two months ago. And, for all you who have so kindly called and asked, the little miss is, what one doctor told, the classic example of what a preamie should do and be. There August Rites ,, Snowbird and are making their home in Orem, Utah. parties were given by Barbara Culligan and Carol Batten. Linda Marie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, was married to Arlo Leroy Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ames at the home of the brides parents on August 15. A reception followed the ceremony at the brides parents home. Attending the bride were the maid of honor, Annette Evonne Ames, and Carol Batten, Barbara Culligan, Dixie Jenson, and Deane Thomas as the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Kellie Jean Culligan, the ring bearer was Corey Marvin Jensen, and Mrs. Jan Baron attended the guest book. Best man for the groom was Harold Dean Ames while the ushers were Rusty Bridge, Stuart Wilkes, Allan Thomas and Scott Arceneaux. Linda graduated from Murray high and attended both the University of Utah and BYU. The groom graduated from Alta high and is presently attending BYU. The newlyweds honeymooned at Pre-nupti- with her parents To Garden Rifes Unite Duo, Rebecca Engle, Garth Stowe West Valley City, UT. The home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Stowe, of Salt Lake, was the setting for a double-rinceremony uniting Garth Stowe and Rebecca Engle on August 23. The reception follow'ed. chair, the signs are clear A baby lives there. . . Pg.2B 18, 1980 Utah for the wedding party. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Engle of West Valley, is a graduate of Granger high and has attended the University of Utah were she was a member of the Utahnelles Drill Team. The groom is a graduate of Cottonwood high and is currently a student at the UofU. Lori Finley was maid of honor for Rebecca and bridesmaids were Susan and Shelly Engle. Brenda Stowe attended the guest book. Best man was Bob Stowe and groomsmen were Kevin Stowe and Phillip Roberts. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Salt Lake after returning from their honeymoon in Colorado. Lori Finley, Debbie Brethwen, Camille Beckstrom and Barbara parBurningham hosted ties. . the Salt Lake LDS Temple on August 14. A wedding breakfast at the Lion the ceremony and a reception was held that evening at Heritage House. Darlene Hutchison and the late C. Richard Hutchison of West Valley are parents of the bride. She is a Granger high graduate and is currently a student at BYU majoring in home economics. Julie is studentteaching in the Murray district and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and OmoconNuatBYU. The groom is also a graduate of Granger high and is a student at the University of Utah where he is a senior engineering student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Hatch, Sr. Deb (Mrs. Richard) Hutchison was matron of honor while other attendants were Carrie Rasmussen, Roberta Zabriskie, Susan Hansen and Susan Hatch. Flower girls were Amice Madsen, Andrea and Becky Bundy and Anna Schmidt. Attending the guest book was Sally (Mrs. Scott) Schmidt. Chosen for the best man was Robin Bawden and ushers were Richard, Scott and Chris Hutchison. Helping with the gifts were Darren and Greg Bundy and Grant Madsen. The newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake after a honeymoon in Canada. Thursday, Sept. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Panorama Room at the University of Miss Julie Ann Hutchison And Mark Hatch United In Temple Julie Ann Hutchison became the bride of Mark E. Hatch, Jr. in a double-rin- g ceremony performed in West Valley View g Yes, stepped into my son and his wife's home and . . . though little Rachael isn't old enough to scatter her toys, or drop her food from a high Look there, there by the stair. By the cellar stair to the washing House followed pre-nupti- Mr. and Mrs. Garth Stowe August 22nd Merl now enjoys talking about the good old days spent on Vine Street where she grew up and about the Celebrate Birthday I ... ident of the First National Bank in Murray from 1920 to 1955 when he retired. Harry died on June 28, 1964. Merl Robbins - Michael Poulsen Marries Miss Sarah A.Smethurst Michael Bart Poulsen of Murray took Sarah Ann Smethurst of Bountiful as his bride in a double-ring ceremony performed at Eldredge House on August 22. A reception immediately followed the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner for the bridal party was given at Della Fontana. Stacey Sutton was chosen to be maid of honor and bridesmaids were Laurie Poulsen, Terri Nilson and Linda Abeyta. Flower girls were Heather and Susanah Buchanan. Kim Johnson attended the guest book. Bart Forsyth was best man and ushers were Brett and Bob Poulsen and Rick Hagen. parties were hosted by Sonja and Terri Nilson and Sharon Smethurst and Kathryn Johsnon. The new Mr. and Mrs. Poulsen will honeymoon in Yellowstone and Jackson Hole and then make their home in Bountiful. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poulsen and is a Murray high graduate. He is now attending the University of Utah. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Smethurst. She is also a Murray graduate and is now attending LDS Business College. Merl McMillan Robbins will be celebrating her 85th birthday on September 28. Merl was born to David A. and Minnie Lovina Howe McMillan on September 28, 1895 in Murray. She attended Murray public schools and graduated from Murray high. Following her graduation from high school Merl attended the Universtiy of Utah and then taught school in Granite and Murray districts. She has been active in civic work and served as president of the Murray Womans club, president of the American Legion auxiliary, and was first vice president of the Department of Utah. She was on several state level committees for the Utah Federated Womans clubs. In addition Merl served with the western states as Child Welfare chairman for Utah and has been associated with the Utah Girls State program since its inception on both the local and state level. Merls husband, Harry was pres Merl McMillan Robbins bridge clubs she was associated with. She loves to hear from her many friends and she says, she appreciates the notes, letters and many phone calls she receives. Eschler Takes Turner As Bride Cindy Diane Turner and Lynn Jay Eschler were united in a double-rin- g ceremony on Saturday, September 13, at the Country Manor reception center. A reception followed at the Country Manor. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Turner. She is currently attending Westminster college, after graduation from Cottonwood high. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eschler and attended Granite high. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Salt Lake, following their honeymoon. The bridal party consisted of Tami (Mrs. Thomas) Hardy, sister of the bride, as matron of honor and Don Sparks as best man. Kathi (Mrs. Bruce) Allred attended the guest book. A bridal shower was given for Cindy by fellow employes at Northwest Pipeline. For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! Mrs. Lynn Eschler 262-668- Pre-nupti- Submerging a lemon in hot water for 15 minutes before squeezing it will yield almost twice as much juice. Cantaloupes CY2z When buying cantaloupes, choose ones with saucer-lik- e depressions at the stem end. A mature cantaloupe will be covered with netting on the surface that is well raised, W 0dm m Flood WEDDING SALES DEPT. 969-942- coarse and corkey. 12 inch Combination Pizza Hormel Smoked Sausage cn$269 $229 Hormel Southern Baked Ham ,,, Hormel Bavarian Bologna ,$199 Layton Hill Mall BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main SALT LAKE, 2'lst So. & 23rd East 17th So. & 9th E. SANDY, 10600 So. & 13th E. COPWIGHT I 27th 1910 SAFEWAT W. salt to a vinegar LAYTON, WEST JORDAN, one-hal- f teaspoon paste. Stir of in & 78th STORES INCORPORATED So. and one-quart- teaspoon pep- d per. Add cup of olive oil in a stream, beating the dressing until it is well combinone-thir- ed. Cold Water Tip To prevent bacon from curling, dip the strips In cold water before frying. 5 Tour shopping center for all o your wedding and flower needs - - - serv ing people in the Salt Lake area for ovei twenty years. Our low overhead enables us to provid the lowest prices possible to make you a 0 wedding memorable occasion. Everything you need for your wedding i . available; blowers backdrops (sorru items) . Your teeth are important to your health... don't put off needed dental work any longer! Kenneth S. Thompson & Associates offer top quality dental work at reasonable prices. Quality gold or porcelain crowns using only American Dental Association approved materials. We make our own crowns to assure you of a quality product at reasonable prices. Dr. one-sto- : two tablespoons of wine locations I $299 Ripe cantaloupes will be springy when pressed lightly between the palms. French Dressing Heres a palatable proof that a French dressing can get the job done: In a bowl, crush one garlic clove and 3 . CATERING e or food items . . . invitations, L feather pens, books, etc. We serve you (I best if you will phone for an appointment. Evening appointments available if necessary. Pleasing you pleases self-serv- Utah Gold Crowns AVERAGE MUCE $200 OUR MICE Porcelain Crowns AVERAGE PRICE $225 OUR MICE All work done under the direction of Dr. Kenneth & Assoc, conveniently located at: NEO-DENTU- S. 185 195 Thompson SERVICE RE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SERVE YOU BETTER NOW OPEN SATURDAYS TO us. Shop hours: 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. OAKESON FLORAL 5250 S. 3200 W., Taylorsville LO OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY 2550 Washington 1263 S. State Suite 140 3rd Floor 621-844- 484-875- 1 0 Most Union Plans & Insurance Plans Accepted |
