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Show -r HomeWedding Pretty Affair PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Hansen announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Chana Dee Hatch to CpL Thomas H. Reece. BishOD Brron Mendenhall IHormed the ceremony at the home vi uic unucgnvin 9 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rnrrp nf I Payson. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown and carried a bouquet bou-quet of red roses and white sweet Mas. Her sister. Mrs. Ralnh Wil. Tion was her only attendant and I a mr. nuaon was dcsi man. A wedding dinner followed and a reception in honor of the couple was given Thursday night at the Salem ward hall. They will be in Payson until ".i nu i t v mca lur mis new assignment at Ft. Bowie, Texas. w m m K-500 Members Are Entertained ) A Christmas party was enjoyed "by the K-500 club members at the home of Mrs. Stanford Ekins Thursday evening, five-hundred being the diversion. High score prize went to Mrs. Nolan Brown and consolation favorotn Mml Ijiunn Kmttli were exchanged and a well appointed lunch was served. Also attending the delightful party were: Mrs. Royden Carter. Mrs. Weston Taylor, Mrs. Earl Maland, Mrs. Verlin AUrcd. Mrs. Cloward Penrod. Mrs. Robert vOlacn and Mrs. Kent Fielding. if - v Reception Held To Honor Couple PAYSON' MU ArlU rnn?1an daughter of Charles Douglass. and Itussell H. Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, took their marriage vows before immediate members of their family at 6 o'clock Dec. 13, at their new home. y The bridegroom's great -uncle. M Patriarch Alfonn Winjpll nf Moroni, officiated. During the ceremony instrumental music was played by Gene Braithwaite. The young bride was lovely in her white satin and lace wedding sown and long lace cil of illu- ion, held in place by a crown of ecu jmuu. fcJiic kaiiivu a luat bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Wayne Fillmore was matron ma-tron of honor. Little Miss Cliarla Kay Douglass was flower girl. Following the weddmg ceremony, cere-mony, a reception w as held in the P Third ward hall. An interesting Baby Betty Eileen Has Many Grandparents Sowaco Club At Christmas Party Among the well arranged part' ies of the holiday season, was that given by Mrs. Norma Hunter at her home Thursday evening for members of the Sewaco club. Pinochle was the diversion, Mrs. Marjorie Hinckley winning the high score prize. A tasty lunch was served, and the hostess presented pre-sented each with a Christmas gift and novelty favor. Also, beautiful beauti-ful gifts were exchanged by the members. Soft music was played during the evening. A gayly ornamented tree stood in the living room, which was arranged with a variety of motifs (typical of the season. All members attended, as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Fay Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen. Niel-sen. Mrs. LaWana Wright, Mrs. Lucile Booke, Miss Irene West-phal. West-phal. Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Hope l'eay, Mrs. Marjorie Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Mrs. Lorna Backus, Mrs. Jcaninc Thomas, Mrs. Norma 1 Hunter and Mrs. Alene Boswell. 'Phila Nadas At Holiday Event Phila Nada of Sorosis members ' were entertained at one of the Yuletidc season's most enjoyable parties Thursday evening at the Dr. Gerrit de Jong home, with the president, Mrs. Dean Van Wagcnen, as hostess. A huge tree( gay with lights and tinsel ornaments, stood in the living room, and Christmas decorations deco-rations and candles were all about. Mrs. Jack Dixon was in charge, of the musical program. Miss Miriam Young sang two numbers, accompanying herself at the piano, and Miss Dorothy Gilchrist sang two numbers, with Miss Donna Mae ThirkJe accompany- j ing. Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions gave the story, "Joseph and Mary." An exchangeof beautiful gifts was followed by the serving of refreshments. In attendance were: Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Carl Llndley, Mrs. J. Ed. Stein, Mrs. Harold Van i Wagcnen, Mrs. W. F. Scrultz. Mrs. Joseph Strickland. Mrs. Roy Hammond, Ham-mond, Mrs. Sherman Wing, Mrs. ; Clifford Sowards, Mrs. Arthur L. , Duckett, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, ;Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Homier Hom-ier Steprens, Mrs. LaXell Hay-ward. Hay-ward. Mrs. Jack V. Dixon and Mrs. Robert Sumner. .. - y - r "V. H fvp ' .V , it-- ix ,; - ' 1 l tr it ' it i j Featured in the family eeneration picture are left to right: seated, Mrs. Orlan Pope, paternal grand mother; Lt. Robert Pope, baby Betty Eileen. Mrs. Robert Pope, and Mrs. Hebcr J. Done, maternal grandmother; standing, Orlan Pope, paternal grandfather; Mrs. William M. Jacobsen, and Mr. Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, paternal great-grandparents; Mrs. Albert S. Jones and Mr. Jones, maternal great-grandparents; and Heber J. Done, maternal grandfather. BYU Women To Entertain At Annual Dance Arrangements are completed for the annual semi-formal invitational invi-tational dancing party of the B. Y. U. Women, to be held Tuesday evening in the Joseph Smith building. Each member may invite two couples. The committee making plans for the gala event include: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millet. Dr. and Mrs. Christen Jensen, Mrs. Ida S. Dusenberry, Dr. and Mrs. Frank lin Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brltsch, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Croft, Dr. and Mrs.-. L. C. Bryner and Mr. and Mrs. John Wing. Friends Enjoy Christmas Social DAILY HERALD' WOT, XTTAX COVWT. XfTAM 8 rit? FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1M4 r-fvvjrc' " Young Couples At Gay Event pinner Given i At Club Radar Carol Clark entertained a num ber of friends at a Christmas ! In celebration of their fifth party, a gay affair held at the I T? anniversary, Lt Gordon ju. vnruwnsciu uumc .uu ixmvw from Roswell, New Mexico, hen home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Thursday evening. eve-ning. Prizes for games went to Betty and Jean Spencer and Jack Hundley, Hund-ley, and dancing was also enjoyed. en-joyed. A tasty lunch was served. Those enjoying the event were ored his wife at a turkey dinner at the Club Radar Wednesday evening. Lt. and Mrs. Christensen (Alta Spalding) and their baby son. Gordon, arrived Sunday tram Roswell, where Lt. Christensen Anna Mae Housekeeper, Betty j h training in B-29 s. He is and Joan Spencer, Erma Allman.i r?P?rt J"- 2 nd a Mary Katherine Phelan, Carol slated overseas duty. Clark. Robert Van Austen, John While here, they visited with Peterson, Kirhard Spencer, Billy Mrs. Christensen 's mother, Mrs. Halladay. Jack Hundley and Ver- N. C. Spalding, and will spend the i don Hatch. Adopt a New Gala Hairdo and Steal The Spotlight at Holiday Parties Mrs. Mary Markham and Mrs. Adria Porter were co-hostesses to a group of friends at a Christmas 1 party Wednesday afternoon at the i Markham home. I An old-fashioned red and green Christmas decorative scheme ; proved attractive, and sprays of holly were given as favors. A! tasty luncheon was served, the feature of which were the lighted ' individual plum puddings. Lovely Love-ly gifts were exchanged. j Enjoying the Yuletidc party! were Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. i Christmas Party Enjoyed by S.C.'s Christmas holidays in Delta with Lt. Chrlstensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Christensen. The dinner, which also celebrated cele-brated Lt. Chrlstensen's birthday anniversary, was attended by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Fay Lenehan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Weston Garrett. Corsages were presented to the ladies. I ; Its an occasion to celebrate j with the 'clicking of a camera' ! 1 1 1 i 1 1 1... iviirii a uju; i duiiuuiiuiu i V, V. . .. ; tour grandparents and fouri""" "',U1M 'great-grandparents, as well as her derson. Mrs. Nellie Biddulph apd Mamma and Daddy. M- L0"" Coleman. 41 tt a. Little Betty Eileen Pope, was featured in the accompanying picture while her Daddy, Lt. (Jg.) ; Robert Delvar Pope was in Provo ! recently on leave from his sta-1 sta-1 tion in California. Betty Eileen, who is eieht months old. and her mother, the members of her bridge club Wed-i Wed-i former Elizabeth Done, nowinesday evening at her home, a live in California to be near Lt. buffet lunch being followed by Pope, who is connected with the the card game, lighter-than-air coastal patrol di-; Mrs. Norma Miner won high vision of the U, S. navy, at Mof-' score prize, second favor went to fit field. j Mrs. Lois Curtis, and Mrs. Doris The grandparents and great-, Nicol took guest honors, grandparents all live in Provo. Christmas decorations, mclud- Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Helen Barber entertained Mrs. Horace K. Newton was, hostess to members of the S. C. 1 club at a cheery Christmas bridge-! luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Don E. Olsen was a guest. High score prize went to Mrs. Emil Thalmsn, and seeend and! consolation to Mrs. Leo Duke and Mrs. Harold Spencer, respective-1 .i.4m 1,. rioin.olf!.. a tir4 trVlr Villa MTS. AllCe B. BTOWn SUCCCCdS tapers decorated the entertaining M. le Grimm " PTji--JJ, dent of Mt. Timpanogos camp No. ... 4, U. S. W. V.auxiliary, elections Those attending were Mrs. lace t meeting held at Harold Spencer, Mrs. Emil Thai- the Veterans' Sen-ice Center man, Mrs. James H. Shurtleff, ,,j Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. A. F. Cole- j ..1.. .. 'V U. S. W. V. Women Elect Officers man and Mrs. Martin J. Kimber. Other new officers include: Mrs. Ora Cunningham, senior vica . , . . .president; Mrs. Martha Ellett of nig a large tree, added a festive Salt Lake City, junior vice presi-note presi-note to the occasion and gifts dcnt; Mrs Martha Crosbie, sec-were sec-were exchanged. retary and treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Members present were Mr. Roper of Salt Lake City, chap-Gladys chap-Gladys Denhalter, Mrs. Virginia lain; Mrs. Leila Stephens, patriotic Blackwell, Mrs. Irene Loce. Mrs. 1 instructor; Mrs. Bessie R. Grimm, LaRue Babcock, Miss Lucile historian; Mrs. Anna Anderson, Peay. Mrs. Beth Crook, Mrs. conductor; Mrs. Emma Herron, Mabel Vest and Mrs. Roma i assistant conductor; Mrs. Anna B. , Walter. Johnson, guard. program and dancing were enjoyed en-joyed by 400 guests. Heber Jones v. as master of ceremonies. The joung couple are now at home to their many friends at Second North and Second East streets in Payson. By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer For the gala turn-out on New Year's Eve, a gleaming headdress can make a girl shine inside and out, so plant some sparklers in your hair. For this newest head-turning fashion, there are glittering glitter-ing combs, mounted with gold filigree, seeded with pearls, studded with "jewels"; bone hairpins gleaming with air sorts of doo-dads; strands of pearls to interlace in your hair; fabulous looking clips, barrettes and tiaras. Use combs as many as your coif can take to anchor an upsweep, up-sweep, to hold hair slicked up at the sides, to encircle a topknot of Psyche curls, as you sec sketched on the model at the right. Wear hairpins to accent a toplofty roll, as the fancy pair sequin se-quin ned with gold and pink flowers which are worn by the model in the center. Or use jewelled hairpins to lance a chignon. Or put these where you will, in a coif that you want to sparkle. Weave strands of pearls In vour hair, lacing through coxcomb rolls and sinking into furrows of waves, as you see at the left. If hair is long enough to braid and wind over your head coronet , fashion, use pearls for one ply of your plait. V SCI MAUOIIE REYNOLDS IN PARAMOUNT S "M1NISTST Of FEAR Hero's a challongo from Marforic Reynolds! Got a moment for fun and a jea to know maze about coffee? Spend that moment ith Marjorie Reynolds and M. J. D.'s popular Coffee Quiz! Just run through the questions and choose answers that seem right to ;ou. Then check your score against Marjorie s (nuy the best coffee quizxet v. in!) Cor. tect answers aic printed below. Qi When London' first coffat house wot openad, in 1652, coffee sold f or : : : SOcporlb; $30porlb. $5perlb: Qi Who raid: Coffee should bo "black a the devil, ho! ai hell, pure as an angel, gentle at love':? Talleyrand George Washington 1 Shakespeare Q. The various coffees in M.J. D.'s famous blend are blended before roasting to : : I increase coffee volume 1 make packing easier Q mix essence-oils under heat Q; Long before coffee was a drink It was used by African tribesmen as : : : f"7 a building material a solid feed j"! a substitute for salt and pepper 7 7 m' i jr til ' ' " l&f -4 V " M , ' fY ' It s' (Marjorie Reynolds asu,trtd 3 out of 4 questioms correctly im the aboi e Coffee Qui:. Correct answers, in order, are: $30 per lb- ItUryund;. mix tenc-iflr under htat; olid l?-jd) Full, mellow-rich coffee flavor brought to jou at peak freshness that's M.J. B.! We guarantee you can't buy finer coffee. To make sure you enjoy all the goodness of this superb blend n e vacuum-pack every single pound in glass, using; the highest vacuum vacu-um of any coffee. Try M. J. B. ! Make your coffee ith the same care you've used in the past . then ycu'il know Double your neasy beck If you dsn'l agrea It's the finest coffee yeu ever tasted! 4 a WWM THANK YOU . . for Your Splendid Support and Cooperation of Our War Bond Auction! Through Your Patriotic Interest $20,000 in Series "E" Bonds Were Pur-chased. Pur-chased. Keep Up the Good Work! THANKS AGAINI JIDLETS M A1Z . . 12-oz. can 13c TOMATO SOUP bel? 3 cans 25c TUflA FISH s . can 33o JELLO 3phgs.18o GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I?st. .29c XMAS ORANGES 3 Founda 45c I Case 575 Vi Caae 295 SUPER SUDS Lge. Size. pkS23e piouoiY nmi S SOAP SOAP SOAP fgg?S jCXKMRinJ (g'JTOf ggp j&t $S Bath Site f ? 'We io Reg. Size 3 20c 45c j 26c MIXED NUTS No. 2 Mix 2 lbs. d)Dc MIRACLE WHIP ?r.'.....41c PICKLES Home Style . 29c CRACKERS 2NibB- 31c RITZ CRACKERS Jr 21c RAISINS J4S55T 13c MINCE MEAT HEWLETT'S 37c BAKING P0lVDER,R,iA49c aa we Maxwell Houaa Coffee 32c 37c TANG Quart . . PREM ST:.. can 32c Deviled Meat s3 cans 10c PEAS can 17c Mixed Vegetables &2 ...15c Fruit Cocktail Sll 21c Grape Jam K 35c SYRUPY 39c QUALITY MEATS BEEF ROASTS nmSSt. lb. 23c PORK CROPS F.pdts lb. 32c GROUND BEEFS lb. 25c STEWING HENS lb. 39c LUNCH MEAT Uoints . . . ROASTING CHICKENS 5 to 8 lbs. lb. 29c lb. 45c FRUITS and VEGETABLES YAMS JSTIANA lb. 9c LETTUCES lb. 10c CELERY E lb. 10c GRAPEFRUIT S lb. Oc TANGERINES California . . . 2 lbs. 29c POTATOES ii.pi uh &s .... 40c RED STAR 50 lb. Ba&r 2.15 .n |