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Show Mi'i'W Thursday, November 11, 1954 DATE WITH DANSANTE Five more dates with Dansante are on tap for this dance clubs members during the current season and follow the September IS Round-uwhich was held at the Posse grounds. The opening dance session was held November 6 at the Country Club with Lenore Nyman as chairman assisted by Rcta Whiting, Afton Ruggeri, Hazel Jeanselme, Verna Cromar and Maude Ionard. A SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES SUNNYSIDE MISS WED Miss Marion Marlene Durney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Durney, Sunnyside, and Otto Robert Ladd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Ladd, Toledo, Ohio, were married recently at the Good Shepherd Catholic church in Drag-erto- n with the Reverend John Sanders officiating at the doublering ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The new Mrs. Ladd was garbed in a white satin gown with nylon net overlay. Her veil was nylon net trimmed with rhinestones and was bordered in lace. She carried a white prayer book with a yellow rose and satin streamers. As tradition dictates, the bride wore something borrowed, something blue, something old and something new. Borrowed was a white satin handkerchief, blue, a garter, old, a ring and new, the full-lengt- h wedding veil. Serving as matron of honor was JoAnn Otterstrom of Sunnyside. She wore a yellow net ballerina gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations and red rose buds. Bridesmaids were Sharon Stoddard and Elizabeth Amador. Miss Stoddard wore a green satin gown covered with green net and Miss Amador wore a pink satin gown covered with net of a like color. Both carried a bouquet of white carnations and red rose buds. The bride presented each of her attendants a silver rhinestone Juilette cap and silver laced gloves. The ring bearer was Scott Howa. Dressed in navy blue trousers, white shirt and bow tie, he carried a white satin pollow upon which rested the wedding rings. Kerry Lee Howa was the flower girl. She wore a powder blue nylon frock and carried a basket of pink carnations. The best man was Robert Dragerton. Ushers were Malcolm Beck of American Fork and James Howa, Sunnyside. The mother of the bride, wore a porcelain blue rayon crept; dress with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Two telegrams were received from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross, Marions aunt and uncle in Scotland and Mr. William Leslie, a friend from Scotland. After the ceremony an elabor- Mc-Hal- e, P 5 ., wn RHH, y p i If 7 i - V Page Fivs The next affair on the program slated for December 11 with Lucille Madsen as chairman. She will be assisted by Gertrude Gudmund-son- , Helen Bunnell, Helen Leavitt, Earlene MacKnight and Madge Evans. The February meeting of the group will be held on the 12th of that month with Frances Davis as chairman. Other committee members are Ionise Tat ton, May Bertelsen, Esther Wolfrom, Flor- - once Pace. Faye Arthur and Natalie Bean. IjiRtie Redd will chairman the March 12 session and assisting will be Katherine Wallace, Marguerite Codington. Maxine DeVietti, Nola Horsley, Helen Smith and Eileen Browne. The April 0 will be planned by Della Simonson with Evelyn Jones, Edith Allred, Helen Johnson, Nita Richards and Clara Thompson assisting. is get-togeth- a Marion Robinson will have charge of the May 14 session with Ruby Hills, Frankie Harris, Bessie Gibson, Blanche Nicholson, Josephine Fergusson and Bliss Hubbard on the committee. This will be the closing party of the season. Officers of the club for the current year are Avon Mills, president; Erin lonard, vice president; Ferris Evans .secretary-treasureI' ern Boyack, program chairman. r; Artificial Kidney One of the recent aids to doctors In saving life is the artificial kidney which can be used in many cases of shock, injury and disease. Like many standard pieces of hos- pital equipment, it is constructed almost entirely of chromium-nickstainless steel. el and Jewelle Jameson, Esther Maynard and Jessica Olsen as j S'-- 1 f rsU i V SAVE 1 ; ip "91 i' EM DOLLARS o Carbon Locker Xc9 I Red Riding Hood 17 f MRS. OTTO R. LADD ate reception was held in the church reception rooms with Mrs. Betty Poglajen, Dragerton, and Mrs. Laura Connell of Ventura, California, pouring. Mrs. Connell served from a table covered with white satin cloth. Tasty Ham and Cheeso Buns AMERICAS MOST ADORABLE DOLL, COMPLETE WITH HOOD, CAPE AND BASKET. ALL RUBBER BODY WITH WASHABLE HAIR. $15.95 There were white gardinias at each corner and a beautiful wedding cake in the center. Also on the table were fancy cakes, nut? and mints. , Mrs. Poglajen served from a table covered with a beautiful lace coronation cloth which had been sent from Scotland as a gift to thg brides mother. Punch, fancy cakes, cookies, nuts and mints were served from this table. Mrs. Archie Morrison did the table decorations and the guest book and gifts were taken care of by Mrs. John Polito, Jr. The bride and groom plan to make their home at 751 Prouty Avenue in Toledo, Ohio. VALUE FOR ONLY WITH PURCHASE cup cooked ham 14 cup Pet or luncheon mm, Fvaporared Milk 1 Tablespoon cut into cube pickle iuire 1 cup American U cup chili tauce cut into cheese, split frankfurter cube buna 14 cup finely cut pickle Put hem, cheese end pickle into a mixing bowl. Stir in mixture of milk, pickle juice end chili sauce. Spread mixture in the split hum. Bake in 350 oven (moderare) 10 min., or until bunt ere toasted. Serve hot, 2 to a serving. 2 $5.95 OF $10 GROCERY ORDER o h t nHWMM IhBhK) Hundreds of Week sive $10.(10 End Bargains Here! MINISTER REVIEWS BOOK FOR LITERARY LEAGUE Realizing that the life must include religious influences, the members of Literary League sought to add this note tc the years program by inviting the Reverend Stuart G. Fitch to be guest speaker for the November meeting held Monday, the 8th, in bers "I Walk With God and Whiter Thou Goest in keeping with the program. She was accompanied by LaRue Redd. Della Simonsen was chairman of the evenings program. The year boolcs were distributed to the members by the program committee consisting of Gladys Patterick, the club room. chairman, Lucille Hanson, Della Reverend Fitch began his re- Simonsen, Burton, Lucille marks by saying that man is show- Madsen andMay Evans. Madge ing an increasing interest in religion and because many find the Scriptures hard to read they turn ENTERTAINS AT to books others have written to BRIDGE LUNCHEON Sixteen women were on hand to help them in their search for God. He used the book God So Loved fill the four card tables set up by the World by Elizabeth Gouge, Mrs. Oscar Ilanson for an afteras an example of this type of lit- noon of bridge and luncheon. This erature. In his review, Reverend social affair was held Friday, NoFitch gave an insight into the vember 5, .at the Hanson home. authors deeply religious spirit and' Chrysanthemums were present her ability to tell the story of everywhere. They were used as Christs life and His mission on the flower arrangements, place earth so all could be influenced cards and as decorations in the by it. The audience was left with gift wrapping. a sincere desire to read the book The guest list included Mrs. for themselves. Bert Dart, Mrs. Mina Brooks, Mrs. The Reverend Fitch is a native Fred Keller, Mrs. Glen Nelson, of Pasadena, California. He re- Mrs. I. S. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Hamceived his A. B. and Masters de- mond, Sr., Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, gree from Stanford University and Mrs. Agnes Fullmer, Mrs, J. C. studied for the ministry at the Hubbard, Mrs. Karen Axelgard, Church Divinity School in Berke- Mrs. George Leatham, Mrs. Fred ley. He came to Carbon county in Kilfoyle, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. 1951, returned in 1953 and is now Gomer Peacock, Mrs. Frank Hanpermanently located here. He con- son and Mrs. John Menotti. High ducts the Episcopal church in score winners were Mrs. Dart, Dragerton, Helper and Kenilworth. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs. Marjorie Curtis sang two num Nelson. well-round- ed Our Own Tenderized Whole per pound i'A j Boston Butt Roast RISKS!) M (is lb. 49c tl. IifftlWi IPEr irvssi HiiM 4 cans 53c Scientific Blend of Estrogenic Hormones and Pore lanolin for Always a (Complete Stoch of Fruits and Produce iipjBRu Sts s. JBjdTij; 'i$tr Mi : irtamrtifi ti m 1 45 South Third East Prke |