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Show Newlywedded Couple Feted At Reception v ; Veddins bells, ; biff ones, little ones and medium-sized ones dominated the decorative motif at the wedding reception recep-tion given for newlywedded Mr. and Mrs. J. Elroy Jones (Colleen Keeler) this week. V The event took place at the Martin , home the same evening rites were read by Elder Mark Peterson for the younjr couple in the Salt,Lake LDS temple. , New Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Keeler, and Mr. Jones' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elroy S. Jones, Salt Lake City. Reception guests were ' greeted at the door by. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherman Chrlstenson. The .bridal party stood to receive re-ceive guests, with the bride and groom, their parents and attendants attend-ants participating.. , For her wedding Colleen chose a striking . gown ' of white brocaded bro-caded taffeta modeled with bouffant bouf-fant skirt, a short, roll-collared bolero and short sleeves. Her veil fell - to fingertip length from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried car-ried a white satin muff " covered with white carnations and stepba-notis stepba-notis surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. Ray W. Owilliam (Jennie Keeler), matron of honor, wore a maroon gown similar to the bride'sand bridesmaids Dorothy Jepson, Kathyrene Christensen, Claire Stoddard and Ellen Keeler Keel-er wore rose-colored gowns in the same style. Each carried a nosegay nose-gay of : white .'mums, dark pink roses and. holly, v - , - -...., Daniel Keeler Jr. attended the aa am. mm I a. alt .at M 1WIII Wk 111111. - - For ' her daughter's wedding Mrs. Keeler wore a black lace creation, while Mrs. Jones was at-tired at-tired in teal blue trimmed with sequins. Each had a pink rose corsage. cor-sage. During the evening members of OS Trovata social unit at BYU serenaded the bride and groom with their sweetheart and bride 'tongs. ... -:'"'- .'-;. ; v. .:. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cullen Y. Christensen. assisted as-sisted by Audrey Olsen, Diane Blackham and OS" Trovata members. mem-bers. The serving table was centered cen-tered by a three-tired - wedding cake topped with silver and white bells. . . v . m-m ma . . a arm II . iuis were receivea oy ciauaia Knell and Karen Christensen and arranged by Mrs. Philip Christen son. Alma Jones and , Ray - W. Gwilliam were ushers. ' -. For her going-away outfit new Mrs. Jones donned a smart gay 1 We foist tke Gerry cerebri to wiskx "; , tor friends the best of Christmas Cheer. Baby Bunting ipSj o 0 oi o noOnX v.1 4 gabardine suit accentuated by gray and black accessories. Following a honeymoon in California Cali-fornia the newlyweds will make their home in . Salt Lake City, while Mr.' Jones continues his schooling at University of Utah. Four-Year-Old . Has Birthday ,' OREM Mrs. Bill Baker entertained enter-tained at a gay Christmas party for "small fry" of her neighbor hood i; Thursday afternoon. The party honored her four-year-old son. Bulla Ray., ' The entertaining rooms decked in shinging Christmas motifs and the brightly lighted tree- pleased the youngsters who heard recordings record-ings of Christmas stories and songs. Gifts were exchanged and boxes of nuts and candy pre sented to the little guests. Bidden were Dean. Boyd and Jean Ann Jolley, Rodger and Nancy Hope, Norma Jean ana Ella Mae Clark, Elvon and Gall Shlnkle. Diane. Linda. Caren Sue Greaves, Mary Martin, Larry De St. Jeor, Ferron Lamoreaux, Kenneth Ken-neth Huntsman, Michael and Kathy Hilton, Linda Holm, Corky and Susie DoweU, Bobby Peterson, Peter-son, Jerry and Carol Ann Batley. 80 Children Given Party . SPANISH FORK Veterans of Foreign, Wars auxiliary members entertained 80 cnuaren ai me annual Christmas party under the direction of the president, Mrs. Leon Bellows. The affair began with a pro- sram featuring Mrs. Ted Lilson, who read "Christmas In Action." Santa Claus distributed treats and gifts. Members present with children and guests, included Mrs. L. E. Bellows, Mrs. Allen Bowen, Mrs. Harry Christiansen, Mrs. Reed Hill, Mrs. Delroy Hol-man, Hol-man, Mrs. Karl Koyle, Mrs. Wil- ford Lucas, Mrs. Ivan Lucas, Mrs Ted Leifson, Mrs. Don Long, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Louise Robert' son. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs Allen D. Warner, Mrs. Clarence Westrlng and Mrs. - Norman Thomas. Assisting Mrs. Bellows with the arrangements were Mrs. Koyle, Mrs.1 Hiu and Mrs. Leifson Busy Day Dishes Easy Wi th Soup Try these dishes on days when the schedule is . brimming over wnn jobs to do. . The bean sandwich is good for lunch and quick to fix. The chick en and spaghetti casserole is the mainstay for dinner, and it may be prepared early and tucked in the refrigerator for later baking You can use leftover chicken or turkey or canned chicken. Bean and Frankfurter Rounds 6 round buns 2 tablespoons atsuD 1 11 Vi ounce can condensed bean with bacon soup 4 frankfurters Split the buns In two. Combine catsup and soup; spread rather thickly on the cut side of buns. Slice frankfurters in rounds V inch thick. Arrange frankfurter slices on the buns. Place buns on baking sheet and took .under broiler until frankfurters are lightly browned. Makes 12 san- wich rounds. With these hot sandwiches it is suggested to have carrot sticks, baked pears, and milk for a good luncneon. Thrifty Chicken Casserole 2 18 ounce cans spaghetti and tomato sauce with cheese cup water To all ear many friends, we extend ex-tend the wish that this Christmas be a truly Merry ons, and fhe coming New Year a happy ooel W.E. Mitchell JEWELERS mJ GLEANERS BIND SHEAF Gleaner girls .from Pleasant View LDS ward in Sharon stake participated in the first sheaf binding ceremony of the stake recently. ' The wheat used, according to committee members, was gathered by Grace Cheevec from the David Whittmer farm in New York. Participating in the' candle I ' ' ti'A r-- ..,. u,' s t y '1' iota '-f-s,- SORORITY NAMES DOLL WINNER Winner of a doll and full wardrobe for the young lady, who was purchased and dressed by members of Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, was Mrs. Robert K. Allen, 706 N. 9th E. The doll was awarded as part of a project by the sorority chapter to raise funds for their group, according to Lorraine Drissell, president Dress-Up Gloves Stage Revival The dress-up7 glove is staging a fashion revival this year, both tor formal, wear ana as a smart ipMitnrv'for nartv-ffoinff dresses. Dressy jayon gloves in all their variety give a toucn or glamour 10 every costume. Ravnn satin love. criso taf fetas, gossamer rayon lace- and smooth tricot xnu rayon come in black, white, and colors to match your gown. All lengtns are lasmonaDie, from shorties to shoulder length, but the smartest are just shorter man inow lenem. to maicn inei new sleeves. Keep dressy rayon j gloves in mind for inai "speciaiv holiday occasion. ' l'i inch pieces; add water. Blend 3,4 teaspoon salt-Dash salt-Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine m cud dry bread crumbs Heat oven to 375 degrees F. (moderate). Chop spaghetti into IVi inch pices; add water. Blend in the chicken, salt and pepper; place in a greased 1 Vi quart cass erole. Melt butter; pour over bread crumbs. Top casserole with buttered crumbs. Bake at 375 degrees de-grees F. for 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Serve this chicken-spaghetti as the main dish, add these foods as a possible good meal spinach, peach and cottage cheese salad, hot biscuits and butter, apple cake, milk, and coffee or tea. m J and happiness ef Christmas Arv and the New Year be II yows In every way. vSyf GLORIA'S SHOP 66 No. Univ; Ave. ' Just Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM Now that his fraternity pin. is decorating your sweaters and he's wearing his heart on his sleeve, you've settled back and left behind be-hind that mad dash for weekend dates and bids to all the big do ings in school and with the crowd. He's yours, that's for sure, but whoa before you go too far on" this "personal property" deal.' The new twist in your date life that of being a steady couple and talked of as a solid pair by everybody who knows is fine, but there's a catch to it. You have your private jokes and your own secrets, and you share a lot of interests and ideas, but don't forget for-get you're still two separate in- ividuais, and the first one who igure that the other yourvteam is his own pri vate army tocommand and dictate dic-tate to is heading straight for trouble. You can't afford to take the chance of wielding the whip and making somebody toe the mark if you're hoping this wonderful won-derful feeling will last. Remember, Remem-ber, it's the dominating gals and males in this old world that usually usual-ly wind up seeing movies solo and knitting by the fire on Saturday nights, - so check yourself with these questions and if there are too many "yeses," it's time you did some fast backtracking before that fatal breakup hits hard. Do you quiz him on everything he's done and where he's been while you twp haven't been to 1 I light binding ceremony were the above, left to right: Laura H. Perry, leader, Rhea -Lowry, Sally Thomas, Janet B. Tippetts, Mary Eager, Lila Ashby, Joy Allred, Vera Willett, Olga Allred, Gladys Tippetts, Loye Allred, Jerry J Searle, Re va W.. Perry, Edythe Trotter, Lynette Perry, Donna Nielson, Raola Hill, Ear lene Foote and Ann Trotter. RUTH MILLETT Married Life Needn't Mean Everything Must Be Marriage wouleT be simpler if the man and woman who have decided to share their lives didn't have to share quite so many other things. 1 i For tnstance, think how many arguments would be avoided if- a husband and wile had two of the following: Two morning .newspapers. The wife who obiects to her hus band's reading the paper at the breakfast table could be easily mollified by' having a paper of her own to read with the morning bacon and eggs. , " Two tubes of tooth paste. Then there's no need for complaint if one or the ther leaves the cap off the tube, or squeezes the tube from the middle Instead of rolling it from the bottom. Two closets in the bedroom That eliminates the husbandly complaint that a woman always takes more than her half of a closet. , But Can She Keep Those Stubs? Two checking accounts, with the wife responsible for keeping hers straight. Think how much frustration on the part of the husband hus-band that would save. An electric blanket with two controls, so that there need never be any argument over how much cover is enough. Two filing cabinets, instead of one fancy desk in the living room, where Mama's and Papa's important papers get hopelessly mixed up, and there's a frantic search every time one or the other starts looking for something he knows he put "right in that drawer. . Two bathrooms, which simplify the mornlngrush more than any other family luxury. ' 4 ' m 5ery cuPle could dl something to the list. But the strange thing is most couples assume that if they are going to share their lives they haye to jhare aU possessions and conveniences, too. (All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) gether? Do you lay down. the law when he's promised to call you at a certain time, and for reasons best known to him, didn't quite make that phone call at the appointed ap-pointed hour? Is it one of your favorite pastimes to give him the third degree on all the gals he's dated in the past how important iney were and now he felt about them compared to you, his present? pres-ent? Or with fire in your eye. do Lyou demand to know why he walked to his class with that cute blond yesterday and what bo on anyway? And the worst of all, wnen a squaooie is in the air, do you clam un and nut on hurt and sorrowful face until he apologizes and promises that it won't ever happen again? If those little thin si t th tone of your romance, you can bet that it's going to be a temporary tempor-ary fling, and you won't have to look very hard to see who's to Shared i blame. There's no fun in being together or planning things to do and places to go for months in advance if every date goes off like a string of firecrackers. You too have an unwritten agreement, but it doesn't include prying and or else" kind of talk. You've got to strive for understanding and telling each other things willingly willing-ly and because you want to, not because it's dragged out by degrees.' de-grees.' You're a team, but you don't own each other, and when you practice respecting one an other's personal wishes and business, busi-ness, you'll come out on top and still be 'together. Miss Mottram cannot answer all letters personally, but the most important ones will be answered in : her column. 4 (Copyright 1949, General Features Corporation) To Our Friends; We looked around for a Christmas card That we could send to you, . But we couldn't find a single one That somehow seemed to do. They didn't say what we wanted to say We thought we could do it better. So this is the reason you're getting today This simple Christmas letter. Yes, this is Christmas time and we want to take this opportunity of extending to you the Season's Best Wishes a Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. And we would feel that something had been left undone were we to overlook this opportunity of thanking you for the business you have sent us in the past. Your patronage has been very much appreciated and we hope to serve you often in the future. So we say "Merry Christmas" to you and to yoursand our sincerest wish will not come true unless 1950 brings happiness to you. n SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 25, 1949 3 Pair Makes Orem Home OREM Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Patten entertained Vat an open house reception this week in honor hon-or of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb T. Patten who were married recently and are making their home In Orem, The new Mrs. Patten, who was the former Geraldine . Evans of Idaho Falls, greeted . the many guests who called to welcome her to her new home town and to extend ex-tend good .wishes to her and her husband. She wore a smart tail ored suit of red wool gabardine. The Patten home .was festive with traditional Yule decorations for the occasion with the high light of interest being the brightly bright-ly lighted tree. Mrs. J. T. Evans, mother of the bride assisted the young couple and the host and hostess in receiv ing the guests. Mrs. Sterling Pat ten was in charge of the serving. while the gift display was ar ranged by Jane Patten, sister of tne groom, and Emma Stratum. The newlyweds exchanged marriage mar-riage vows in rites at the Idaho Falls LDS temple Dec. 9, with President - Killpack officiating The bride's father and Vern Stratton of Oreir. who attended at best man, witnessed the cere mony. They were honored at i reception in Idaho Falls that eve ning with the bride's parents as hosts. Husbands Are Entertained , SPANISH FORK Members of Euphronlan .club entertained their husbands at a Christmas party this week, Mrs. Roland Hansen, greeted cruests, Program was presented by Mrs, Russell Johnson. A toast to the man was given by Mrs. Alton Dame and a response by Dr. Pres ton Highes. A medley of Christmas numbers were sung by Mrs. Reed Hushes. Mrs. Mark Bowen, Mrs. Jex Bo- yack and Mrs. Dean Roach, ae - -r. w:rw" Sm BEST ISIS I. We offer our most , sincere greetings to friends and patrons for a Joyful Christmas Holiday and a Happy New Year, too! BOOT ERI E Beauty 164 West V Sincerely, Provo, Utah. MMMMM.iaiaH Party Is' Annual Affair OREM ' Jaycees. their wives and partners met at Alpine Villa this week for their annual Christmas Christ-mas social. A smorgasbord sup per was followed by a program and dancing. Entertainment feature of the evening was the skit presented by Dixon Larsen, Glen : Healy, Kenneth Wilkinson, Clyde Olsen and Richard Park. Mrs. Edith Pedersen gave a short talk on the need 'of additional nursing facili ties in Orem. Santa distributed gifts as the highlight of the evening. eve-ning. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grant 1 Young, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bullock, Bul-lock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Torvall Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Park, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pet ers, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Terry, Mr; and Mrs. Donald Talboe, Cecil Ferguson, Fer-guson, Kenneth Wilkinson and partners and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless. companied by Mrs. Leslie Rees. A humorous dialogue was given by Paul Creer and Dorrell Bradford, Brad-ford, and the program was con eluded with' the group singing Christmas carols. - Table games were played; with . prizes going to Russell Johnson and Harry Hales. Present at the dinner party were Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Jex Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creer, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dame, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Part, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wride, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dean Ludlow, Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pres-ton Hughes, Mr. "and Mrs. Leslie Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swen- son and Mr. and Mrs, Dean Roach. Salon Center fasMS Christmas 19 49 fc v t (fa |