The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 66

(Jy The Salt Lake Tribune! Sunday, June 14, 1964 WUm, cl airman f' -mi -typical of the delegates who attended the convention In Atlantic City. Delegates showed serious concern for 15 resolutions which set policy of the body (which represents million women In the nation and abroad) which were adopted Wednesday and Thursday. The resolution to' continue support of Radio Free Europe brought attention from the floor. Passage of the measure came after the addition to work for the expansion of broadcasts to all enslaved countries. Clarification was made on a resolution urging support and to promote the establishment of suitably accredited two year or junior coleges.

S' i 5 iftWS 4mWv iAwny Mrs. Arlen F. By Hazel S. Parkinson Tribune Club Editor The story of the work of sixteen junior women in Leavenworth, and their determination to improve their mmunlty proves the statement dont underestimate the power of women. For its efforts the Vesta Junior 4 ns Club of Leavenworth won the 310,000 first prize in' the' General Federation of Womens Clubs community improvement contest To Do Something The club wanted to do something about its community which was pulling apart at the seams.

The town of 1,375 people faced economic crisis; nine tomes it had defeated a bond issue for a new high school and at one time had 50 per cent unemployment of wage earners. The club began to raise funds for community needs by holding rummage sales. Members contacted the University of Washingtons community development bureau, enlisted aid of other services, civic clubs and organized the Leavenworth Improvement for Everyone committee, dubbed LIFE. Undertook the Task Miss Sandra I. Martinson Miss Kathleen Mngleston i 4 Wt kJ ttflfcftdfcdfetfffK Richard T.

Kocherhans Ekberg Mrs. ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS William s-Ekberg AuxiliaryUnii Of VFW Installs Slate The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4355 installed Mrs. Ezra T. Catmull, as presi nt at ceremonies Saturday. Kenneth E.

Yates will assume duties as senior vice president with Mrs. Ronald L. Knowlden, jun-Mrs. Calmull ior vice president; Mrs. William Str asters, treasurer, Mrs.

Mervin Merrill, secretary; John Jones, chaplain. Other officers installed were Mrs. Orvil Delzer, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Earl M. Watson, guard; Mrs.

Clifford Phir-man, conductress, and Mrs. James Davis, musician. Installation chairman ws Mrs. Kenneth E. Yates with Mrs.

John Jones, past district and auxiliary- president installing officers Touching Home Salt "Lake LDS Temple. Par-" ents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Turn-bow, 2764 E.

3000 South and Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Staten, 3210-2900 East COLD FUR STORAGE FULL PROTECTION: from Moths, Nn, Th oft A Mnmf COLD Fur Storage Is the natural way to jftotect furs. Only frigid cold preserves the natural oils within each pelt keeping them sleek, long lasting and luxurious.

Our cleaning by the FURRIERS METHOD plus In-sured cold storage offer you the finest protection available. Out-of-town mail orders welcome. FUR DEPT. WASATCH DBY CllANIRS, INC 719 I. 21st South IN 462 fiance attended Westminster College.

Kathleen Mngleston Of interest is the engagement of Miss Kathleen Mug-1 and Richard Woolley Fetzer. The couples engagement is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mugleston, 1256 13th South.

They will be married Aug. 24 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Fetzer. who isthe soq of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy K. Fetzer, 1611 W. South Temple, is a graduate of the University tr Utah and received a masters degree from New York University. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Phi Kappa and has completed a LDS mission to North Germany.

Miss Mugleston will be gradated from the U. of U. in August At the hilltop school, she is affiliated with A Ip a Chi Omega and the A Sponsor Corps. Jane Turn bow Miss Jane Turn bow and James R. Staten are planning an Aug.

19 wedding in the Ilarris-Kocherhans Crestwood Villa was setting for the marriage and reception Monday of Miss Penny Elaine Harris and Richard T. Kocherhans. Officiating at the ceremony was Lyndon L. Dudley, LDS bishop. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Mildred M. Harris, 756 Springview Dr. (3200 South), and the late Albert W. Harris. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrsrjohn Kocherhans, 775 Scott Ave. (3450 South). Bridal attendants were Mrs. John E. matron of honor, Miss Susan HenstrorC Miss Kathy Kocherhans, Miss Peggy Miss Carol Kocherhans and flower girls, Shauna Jensen and Brenda Stuber.

John Krahenbuhl was best man, with ushers David E. Miller, Joseph R. Stuber, Lloyd Jensen andrJohn E. Thurman. The newlyweds are making their home in Salt Lake City.

Pre-nuptial parties Jvere given Mrs. David E. Miller, MrsT Joseph R. Stuber, Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, Mrs.

Thurman, Mrs. Grant W. Thatcher, Miss Carol Kocherhans, Miss Kathy Kocherhans, Mrs. John Kocherhans, Miss Rasmussen and Miss Henstrom. Pehrson-Allred Salt Lake LDS Temple was setting Friday for the nuptial ceremony which united Miss Linda Williams and Arlen F- Ekberg in marriage.

John Longden, assistant to the Coun- til of Twelve Apostles, officiated. Parents of the newlyweds, who were honored after the marriage at a reception at the Edgehill LDS Ward, are Mr. and Mrs, Clar-, ence D. Williams, 1521 Downington and Oscar F. Ekberg, 356 Harvard and the late Mrs.

Ekberg. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Peter G. Rich- ards, Miss Julie Williams, Robert -tersen and Miss Linda Raybould. Robin Rich-ards, Holly Richards and Christy Williams were flower giris, Teny Ekberg was best man.

Ushering were Michael D. G. Weiss, D. Brent Williams, Peter G. Richards and Jimmy Lund.

-After a wedding trip to San Francisco and Carmel the couple will make a home in Salt Lake City, where the bridegroom will continue his studies at the University of Utah. Mr. Ek-berg also has fulfilled a LDS Swedish The bride is a U. of U. graduate where she was a member of Alpha Phi.

Wissler-Cartwright Honored at a reception Thursday evening, at Crestwood Villa were newlyweds of that day. Mr. and David Cartwright Tha bride, tha former Mary Ellen (Miml) Wlssler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius V.

i Wlssler, 2177 St Marys exchanged promises with Mr. Cartwright In a Salt Lake LDS Temple ceremony. He is the eon of Mrs. Ruth S. Cartwright 2147 Bryan Ave.

Robert Graham Allred, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Allrad, Gambrills, claimed Miss Karen Sue Pehrson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Pehrson, 1713 Orchard as his bride in Salt Lake LDS Temple ceremonies Thursday. Sandra I. Martinson "Mr.

and Mrs. Runar Martinson, 3530 S. West Temple, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Sandra I. Martinson, Las Vegas, to Gerald PeKon. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Pel-ton, 1660 Orchard are parents of the prospective bridegroom, who is serving with the U.S. Navy, stationed at Lake Mead Naval Base, Las Vegas. The betrothed pair is plan--ning a July 23 wedding at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Miss Martinson was graduated from business machines school in Salt Lake City. Her Visit in Texas Home again after a ten-day Texas trip are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles, Kaysville. They were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Wycoff, Sweetwater, 'and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Giles. Dallas. 462 So. Tenth East On the land of th Road Innovations in Flooring Enhance Room Decor By Joanna Barnes To the decorator, floors offer more than Just a place for foot traffic. Recently weve seen some bold innovations in flooring which enhanced their surroundings and were a delight to the eye.

These stunning combinations were not for just any room, but perhaps they will serve to inspire more consideration of the importance of floors to your decor. One home had a large recreation room with flooring in a subtle plaid effect Vinyl strips of black, white, and gray had been cross-worked In different sizes to create this stunning plaid pattern. We also saw a foyer of slate in a parquet design. The stone squares are similar in size mu- t0 those used for wood parquetry. The contrast Bliss Barnes provided by the different directions of wood grain was accomplished by the difference in direction of the stone cut In another home, the blend of traditional and modern decor was carried out in the flooring.

Brick rows are defined at intervals by travertine marble strips, dividing the floor into patterned zones of interest. Handsome new colors in glazed tiles have been Introduced In great variety by manufacturers. These are bright assets in the foyer, family room, kitchen, or bath. In a powder room we saw a butter-yellow tiled floor, augmented by a border of colorful red and green Spanish type of patterned tiles. This floor added charm to an otherwise utilitarian little room.

A carefully planned unique flooring adds interest to any decor. LIFE undertook the task of developing ways and means of improving every facet of the Emotions were turned to issues instead of personalities. LIFE kept the people too busy to bicker, it was reported. Results of the last two years work are, a new high school, less teacher turnover, new fire station, improved city park, development of the town as a ski resort and On annual ski jump tournament. Plans are going forward to redesign store fronts into an alpine village.

Also Raised Money The Vesta Club itself also raised money for scholarships and an Intercom system for the high schooL Western state federations came In for their share of awards during the GFWC Convention In Atlantic City. California racked up the most with 15. But Washington copped the big community Improvement award and a Klamath Falls, student won the $1,000 first prize in the fine arts contest for high school students. Other Award Winners Utah received one of the five regional awards for conservation. Mention was made of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs work in planting of youth forests.

Miss Margaret Anderson, Manti, Immediate past president, was on hand to accept the certificate. Mrs. Wendell Winger, Spring-ville, who has served the GFWC as juniors International affairs department chairman, received a personal trophy for greatest financial contribution to CARE during the past administration. Also winning awards and the number were Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Montana, New Mexico, 1, and Wyoming, 1. With Small Group Mrs.

Lee J. Diamanti, Helper, president of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, was with a small group of other club women touring the New York Worlds Fair. She turned to the group and said she was going over to see the Pieta. A woman from a neighboring state also in the group replied, Oh good. Im really hungry.

I hope that (Pieta) is something good to eat. 'That club woman wasnt SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE SO EIGHT EX-CEL-C1S SALONS TO SERVE YOU S1 f. WO S. AM 4-411 4-442 W. Ma ft.

AM 44311 7-MUnh, 11 MM ft. 3564411 I Ufwt, 11 A H. AX 1-4414 Virginia Rites Unite? Couple Norman H. Mines claimed Miss Rebecca Sue Roach lor his bride In recent rites per-fonnedin the Falriington Presbyterian Church, Alexandria, Va. The Rev.

C. Edward Gammon officiated. Mr. Mines is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernal Mines, 369 N. Center, Sandy. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. 'Gay Roach, Talcott, W. and the late Raymond R.

Roach. After the ceremony, which took place May 26, the couple flew to Salt Lake City, where the bridegrooms parents entertained at an open house In their home. After a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, die newlyweds are residing' in Arlington, where both work at the Pentagon In Washington, D.C. Mr. Mines was graduated and received his masters degree in mathematics from the University of Utah.

He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity. i bride, who was Summers County Centennial Queen, West Virginia in 1962, attended Concord College, Athens," W.Var Wm Mk Dk S-M77 1-J50 S. IJrti 1. IM4-2044 -ISM 4. FMriilD IM.

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