OCR Text |
Show i LJ Local Qouple Observe Wedding oAnnvversary .ji : Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchings of this city observed the 51st anniversary anni-versary of their marriage on Saturday Sat-urday at their home here. The family celebrated the anniversary date and Christmas with a get-together get-together on Christmas day. The couple have lived in Spring-ville Spring-ville their entire life and both have taken active part in church and civic affairs. Mr. Hutchings has followed farming since a young man. He is a high priest of Kolob stake. Mrs. Hutchings has been active ; in Relief society work and is a member of Camp Aaron Johnson, D. U. P. They were married at the Manti temple on December 27, 1890. They have nine sons and daughters, daugh-ters, 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. THE SOCIAL TWELVE CLUB ENTERTAINED for their partners at a holiday party on Saturday night, at Valley Tavern. Early in the evening, a delicious turkey dinner was served at two long tables centered with holiday motifs. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garnt of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sumsion. Following the dinner, cards were enjoyed with high score prizes for the games being won by Mrs. George Crandall and Bill Clark. MRS. L. J. WHITNEY GAVE A PARTY on Monday afternoon at their home in honor of her son, Bill, on the occasion of his ninth birthday. From one long table centered with a beautiful birthday cake, luncheon was served. The group later enjoyed games around a beautifully decorated Christmas tree, with prizes awarded to David Sumsion, Floyd Childs, Mary Nell Alleman, and Bill Whitney. Other guests included Bobbie York, Carl Nelson, Morgan Thomas, Thom-as, Joe Whitney, Charlene Bjarn-son, Bjarn-son, and Karen Alleman.. MRS. WILFORD MOWER WAS CLUB HOSTESS to members of the W. N. O. group at her home Tuesday evening at their annual holiday party. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served early, followed by "500", with prices for the games going to Mrs. Bert Child and Mrs. A. H. Mortensen. Gifts were exchanged during the evening amoig the eight club members and Mrs. Carl Atkinson, a special guest. NEIGHBORHOOD FIRESIDE CHATS WERE HELD on the evening of December 23 throughout the wards of Kolob stake under direction of the special interests groups of the M. I. A. Christmas carols were sung, readings given, and refreshments served to feature each entertainment. entertain-ment. Among - those at whose homes gatherings were reported were Mrs. G. Ray Hales, Mrs. Olive Whiting at Mapleton, Mrs. Mamie Blackett, Mrs. Rowena Rigtrup, Mrs. Jessie Dalton, Mrs. Margaret Miner, and Mrs. Bliss Childs. MR. AND MRS. M. W. BIRD ENTERTAINED AT DINNER at their home on Christmas day for a number of relatives. The table held a beautiful centerpiece of red and white carnations, with place cards corresponding and marking places for the following: Mrs. Rhoda Dougall, Mrs. Catherine Cath-erine D. Wills and daughter, Mary C, Nicholas Bird of Los Angeles, Carol Bird of Salt .Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover and family, and the host and hostess. FRIENDS WERE GUESTS AT A PARTY FRIDAY evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Binks at Mapleton. The entertaining rooms were pretty pret-ty with a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and other holiday decorations. A delicious supper, together with progressive games, were enjoyed. en-joyed. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. La-Vell La-Vell Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird, Mrs. Mack Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley, and the host and hostess. A DINNER COMPLIMENTED TED KINDRED SATURDAY evening at his home, given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kindred. Kin-dred. He was visiting here from Burbank, Calif. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Creed Kindred and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Berne Kindred Kin-dred of Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Webster and family of Brig-ham Brig-ham City. ' CLEO PIERCE GAVE A DELIGHTFUL PARTY for a number of old friends at her home Saturday afternoon. Holiday decorations were predominant in the entertaining rooms and the time was spent with social chatting chat-ting and music. In the later afternoon, a sumptuous sumptu-ous holiday luncheon was served at one long table, with covers arranged ar-ranged for the following: Emma Gardner, Lucy Phillips, Gertrude Sumsion, Lois Clcgg, Rea Staw, Alice Davis, Malinda Sumsion, Floss Phillips, Catherine Wills, Philda Finley, Manilla Brown, Mrs. Ida Bird, and the hostess. A FAMILY DINNER WAS ENJOYED on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weight. A delightful program and social conversation con-versation were other features of amusement, together with the exchange ex-change of Christmas gifts. Covers were arranged for 38 relatives, rel-atives, including Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight, Ella Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Waters, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Weight, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, and families. FRIENDS WERE GUESTS AT A PARTY WEDNESDAY evening at the home of Hal Clyde, celebrating the New Year. The group enjoyed games and a delicious deli-cious luncheon. Guests included Blaine Thorn, Hal Christensen, Hal Oakley, Joe Cranmer, Russell Hales, Nana Lee Reynolds, Carma Mendenhall, Ar-lene Ar-lene Hales, Joyce Whiting, Shirley Johnson, and Maryn Davis. Rivoli To Show Film Made By Britain's Air Force One evening last spring, a two-motored two-motored Wellington bomber took off from a camouflaged British airdrome and bombed a German oil depot at Freihausen. It was just a routine operation, one of a great number of raids by the R. A. F. It was barely worth a line in the daily communique, something about the air force "successfully attacking objectives at Freihausen, Hamburg," Ham-burg," and so forth. On the screen, however, it provides pro-vides forty-eight minutes of the most unusual screen fare ever offered, of-fered, as the camera of the Crown Film Unit rides with the bomber crew on the cruise over Germany and photographs the bombing. "Target for Tonight" hasn't an actor in its cast. Every person shown in the film is a member of the R. A. F. performing his regular regu-lar duties. Even the musical score of the picture is by the R. A. F. band. The Rivoli theatre will show the picture, starting Tuesday. The commander of the bomber command appears in the picture. All told, some thirty officers and men of the air force take part in the film story of a routine bombing bomb-ing raid. Director Harry Watt made five trips over the continent to obtain pictures of German antiaircraft anti-aircraft "flak" because on the actual ac-tual raid there hadn't been enough. The picture has been playing for two months to capacity houses in London first-run theatres. A master mas-ter print was sent to this country recently via the transatlantic ferry fer-ry service. Warner Bros, rushed the film into national release with record-breaking speed. While previous pre-vious British war accounts like "London Can Take It" were shown in this country within days after their arrival, "Target for Tonight" is a feature-length picture, the first of this kind to be shown here. President Roosevelt saw the picture pic-ture during his historic conference with Prime Minister Churchill at sea. Quentin Reynolds saw it one evening when he had dinner with the Churchills. The Prime Minister apparently thinks well enough of the film to see it many times. "Target for Tonight" is the first official war film which has rivaled commercial offerings as a British box office feature. |