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Show Barbara Leak Home Fashion Show to be Held Becomes Bride 01 Pete Tolman September CENTERVILLE Married Fii-dain the Salt Lake Temple were Baibara Leak and Reuben (Pete) Tolman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Leak of Centeiville and he is the son of Mr. Foster Tolman of Salem, Utah, and Mrs. Beulah Tolman aho of Salem. That evening a leeeption in the Centerville First Waid amusement hall honored the newlyweds. The bride wrore a lovely gown of white slipper satin and lace, with front and back panels of net, and a sweetheart yoke filled in with satin. The lace sleeves were pointed at the wrists. A headed crown caught the veil of illusion. Her bouquet was a white orchid encircled with yellow roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Afton Robbins. Other attendants were Mrs. Robeit Barton, Miss Marjorie McIntyre, Miss Oae Brown, and sisters of the bride, Miss Louise Leak and Miss Burma Leak. Tiny Susan Leak was the flower girl. The attendants were gowned in d frocks and carried bouquets of chrysanthemums. Best man was Foster S. Tolman. Ushers were Afton Robbins, Ned Brewer, Don Underwood, Gene Tolman and Robert Barton. The bride chose a gray-blu- e suit with navy and white accessories for her going away outfit. After a honeymoon in Washington, the newlyweds will live Grove, Utah. in Pleasant News About Folks in For Fall Sports CENTERVILLE Mavis G. Clayton ? 30 n Show will Home Fash-- i be held in retail all over the state Wednesday, Sept, do, according to Dell R. Holbrook of Bountiful, who has been named general chairman for this year. All pai ticipating stoics will hold an open house from 7 to 11 p.m. to display the very latest trends in furniture and home furnishings and more than $0000 in prizes will be awarded in a huge state-wid- e limerick contest, Entries for the contest must be obtained at the furniture stores. The furniture style show has been limited pretty much to the Salt Lake area in past years, but this year stores from Logan to St. George will participate. Elaborate1 pieparations are being made for the event with special displays in windows and on the floors, Home Fashion experts will be on hand at many of the stores to answer individual questions and new styles and patterns will be shown which have never been displayed before. This home fashion show has become a popular event in Utah and turnouts increase every year. The general committee in charge of this !)..' furniture fashion event consists of: Dell R. Holbrook of Bountiful, chairman; Charles Sessions of Provo, Ken Boyle of Ogden, Virgil Ferrin of Logan and Hy Iluling, Robert G. Axelrad and J. Gordon Sorenson of Salt Lake ,1 furniture stoie on v t 'm . '? 7 ' j t: r & Ut A Lucky Lad Wins Fancy Bike 1172-- J Amelia White was recently sustained as a counselor in the Third ward Relief society. Louise Grant was released. Hosts at a dinner party on Labor day weie Mr. and Mcs. Leon Reeves. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archer Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. 1 Clayton. Richard Roberts entertained his Sunday school class last Saturday by taking them on a tour of the Salt Lake temple grounds. Following this, they swam at Wasatch Springs and enjoyed a picnic luncheon on the municipal grounds. Loane Miller, husband of Violet Miller, is in the hospital. He underwent surgery last Wednes- a lot to see celebrities eating free. ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Espenschied and youngsters, Kaye and Bryan, were Labor day weekenders at the southern Utah canyons. They were joined there by Mrs. Espenschieds mother, Mrs. Mae Dorton, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ida Hepworth is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett in Salt Lake City. The combined choris of the Centerville First, Second and Third wards presented the music for the morning and evening sessions of Davis stake conference Sunday at Kaysville. Leaders and organists of the respective wards are Archer It. Clayton, Sylvia C. Tingey; Carl E. Bergquist and Leone Fisher and Clyde and Ruth McIntyre. This intriguing new shirt design will score on golf links as well as college campuses this fall, according to Arrow fashion clinic reports. Made of cotton flannel, it is a subtle blue square pattern on a light gray ground. SALLY'S SALLIES ' j"UlUlp( L'AULL LMl w, 1 City. 19, l'J53 Correspondent Phone Bountiful Utahs sixth anuual y autumn-hue- SEPTEMBER TIIE JOURNAL R -- 111 t , Cftf k v I cat fri ll IV rw Vlo'M c fifhn rranM 7I know, dear, but it costs Edward Fisher son Edward Fisher, of Mr. and Mrs. Etsil R. Fisher, Farmington, is posed with the racer type bicycle he won recently in a national contest. The object of the contest was to name the bicycle which Scampy the clown rides on a television proSuper-CircuEdward gram, submitted the name of Jolly Friend, which won him the nine-year-o- ld s. Odd Facts A woman In Detroit, Michigan, won an uncontested divorce when she testified that her husband, who operates a funeral home, In- sisted that they live at his place of business. t JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Protect precious young eyes, and give your child a head start toward a future with proper light. Fill empty sockets with proper size bulbs. Put a good floor or table lamp at each GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON FULLY AGED study place. Use the right-siz- e bulb for each fixture such as 150 watt for table lamps and bulb for 100 - 200 - 300 watt three-way floor lamps. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. PROOF I C0RP,N.Y. I -- 8$ |