OCR Text |
Show PAGE 7 THE MAGNA TIMES' THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 Vows Unite Area Couple .Roberts Sally Virginia Anderson as his bride June 24 in rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Following the union for time and all eternity the young Lynn Roy claimed couple exchanged wedding rings as further symbols of their union. A reception honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Roberts was given at the Jordan y AND MRS. LYNN AAR. Yi f : R. ROBERTS M as Ell Reception Center. The radiant bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid H. Anderson, 5145 South Steele Street. She was of her a valedictorian School Kearns High graduation class. She is piesently employed at Beehive Clothing. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Roberts, 3104 - South 7200 West, Magna. He is a graudate of Cyprus High s and is employed by Brothers Produce. The former Miss Anderson w'as a beautiful bride in her H.S' info Lan-dure- - sheer over bridal satin wedding gown. The princess styled wedding gown had a I? dW-- , i 4 mA m m mimmsr m newest of her children, Cloward of Magna. HOLDING THE 2 cm week old Shone Lister is manner Mrs. Dale Dale and Glenna Cloward .of the newest addition to their family. Shane Litster Cloward was born June 29, 1978 at 12:36 p.m. in the Valley West Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs and 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. 1 He was welcomed home by brother, Tony and 5 sisters, Della, Jamie, Sherrie, Tracey, and Constance. Anderson and KURT WILLIAM Leslie Roberts. They wore blue empire waisted gowns with ruffles at the hemline. The gowns with short puffy sleeves and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richins also of Orem, and Mr. Glen Hardin:?, oi Provo. Needless to say, they were ail very pleased with their new brother! Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Cloward of Orem, AND BRIAN KELLY RANDALL July 22, 1977 Parents: William and Karen Randall, 3929 Boothill Dr., Granger Grandparents: Mrs. Viriginia Randall Mr. and Mrs. Melborne Laurance Sisters pictured: Tricia, 5, and Leslie, 3 scooped necklines were accented by royal blue and light blue ribbon accents. Each girl carried a long stemmed blue carnation as did the flower girls Carrie Sue Udy and Becky Roberts. Mothers of the bride and groom wore light blue print A line gowns with sheer jackets and blue carnation corsages. The grooms brother, Harry Stan Roberts, stood as best man. Brian Anderson was head usher while Martin Harvey, Lamar Udy and Don Taylor served as ushers and gift bearers. Catherine Olson hosted a prenuptial party for the new bride. Marilyn Snyder presided over the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roy HUNTER Its fun having twins. Their mother Karen Randall laughed as she described their antics. They do some of the funniest things. Brian will be crawling on the floor and Kurt climbs on his back and then Brian pulls them both along. she said. Karen and Bill Randall had an exciting year with many adjustments. Brian and Kurt, the twins,' will celebrate their first birthday July 22 at a small family party. Members of the Zephyr Chapter of the Utah State Poetry Society will hold their monthly meeting July 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Granger Library. All members and are presently interested persons are in- - Roberts vited to attend. The meeting te jfcjd ng in Hunter following is free of charged will honey mooa to Colorado conducted by Linda Brittain; Springs. When asked what was the most difficult part of mothering twins, Karen said, When they both cry at the same time. It would have been easier if I could have fed them both the same thing at th6 same time, but the Current contests will J;e announced and anyqne desiring to have their Work Clowards are proud stand up lace collar. The sheer sleeves were full with lace covered cuffs. A satin tie back accented the high empire waistline and the full skirt with a ruffle at the hemline flowed to a train in the back. To frame her lovely face the bride wore a two tiered veil, held by a tierra. The veil was fingertip arid ballerina lengths. She carried a cascading bouquet of blue carnations and pink roses and baby breath to accent her gowm. The bride's two sisters stood as matrons of honor. They were Susan Udy and Sharlene Harvey. The were Jill Roberts, Nila Susan Roberts, ay Noted boys each had different formulas. Brian was allergic to milk. It was a job keeping the bottles separated. Brian is slowly outgrowing his allergy and can now drink two percent milk. The biggest change in our family is that we don't do as much as a family. We stay home. Usually only one of us goes to the store or almost Kurt is a brown baby. Karen feels that Tricia, 5, and Leslie, 3, have not received as much attention from her as she would like to have given them. Twins are a handful. The girls have enjoyed the babies, and dontappear in any way neglecneglected. The twins have definite and distinct personalities. Kurt was rambunctious anywhere and the other one stays home with the boys. Karen continued. I cant shop with the boys and the girls. Whats really fun is going to a fast food place, stopping and then trying to and always exploring when he was a baby. Brian was easy going and content. Now things seem to have reversed. Kurt can entertain himself find two high chairs. The twins garner attention whereever they go. Karen dresses them alike, but were walking No, replied, usually in different colors. Brian is a blue baby, and 0 ! waiting for. . .the Cupboard Janice Hubbard The child continues to shuffle around in the drawer and whines. "Theyre not here. I cant find them. You sigh: go to the drawer, close your eyes, reach in and pull the blue socks out. ' One last mystery . . . your fourteen year old son goes to take a shower: The water gushes until into the bathrborri the hot water tank is empty. He comes out with damp hair. Steam is filtering throughout the house. You peek into the bathroom and there are four wet towels on the floor, a dripping wash cloth hanging over the edge of the wash basin, a black ring in the tub. and (be floor has a puddle of water an inch deep. Anyone, ex' t ' r; .ner, would think the boy was Squeaking clean; He U.Vt. Jut .haiids are still grimy. P:-- sr-v- . Great price reductions on Summer Merchandise. SUPER Hundreds df tables & racks out in the mall for you- ft BILL FRITSCH July 12, 1977 Parents: Brad and Cheryl Fritsch 7685 W. 3210 S., Magna Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner, Bountiful Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fritsch, Dallas, Texas . V , jg critiqued may do so. The Zephyur Chapter was formed for west valley poets. Come and meet others in your area who share your interests. Yh Man yearns to discover and explore the secrets of the Sphinx, debate Darwins theory on mans ancestry, and colonize the moon, but seems to show no interest in any real mystery or challenge. , ' I'd like to beg or any way entice someone to solve the following mysteries that have haunted mothers and wives lor decade Why does the washer always swallow one sock, never two, never mates? Where do all the socks go In the past one year, our family has come up with about twenty-fiv- e sock pairs - in ten years, my washer has gobbled ap proximately two hundred and fifty socks. I want to know WHERE ARE ALL OUR SOCKS? Why does almost every child, at some time or another, put rocks or beans up his nose? Why can a mother put in hard, dedicated labor for years in teaching her child how to speak properly - without sqccess? The darling could sit at the feet of a Shakespeare for days and never learn a three syllable word, but let him hear a four letter word once and he KNOWS it ! Nothing will stop his from using Uic word. Thst a mother can hope for is that he will learn - via a' wooden spoon - to use it out of her hearing.' Another real mystery familiar to all mothers. How can a ; fifteen year old boy shoot nine out of ten baskets time after time, but miss the clothes hamper ninerty nine our of one hundred times? ' What about when your child whines, Where are my blue socks?" You can never find. anything in this house. '"They re right in your drawer," you reply. They re not here. she jndThank Goodness!! Birthday by Brian while demands more attention, Karen said. I asked Karen if the twins i i - - , , v 3 BIG DA VS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY July 13th July 14 July 15 10 til 9 10 til 9 10 til 6 ; 'X, R-- 4fr . i f f I |