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Show MRS. PATRICIA WILLIAMS. Society Editor MM 1 -J- Nina Dinfc'twm. Mrs Cora Jwne,. Mr Laura Delgardo, Mrs Myrtle TriUile. Mrs Lotlie Armiihr ' and Mn F.in.t Haker of Minersville HK'H luncheon was served to the l.niies tufiTe the evf sew ng an t st.t i.tl chat 11,11 - ol it. t SCHRAMM can large tortillas 1 (2j A FAMILY was held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Waiker last Sunday evening to five her grandson. Chris Nolan, a send-of- f before leaving for service. military Attending the farewell gathering were his mother, Mrs. Hilda Nolan of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayer of Miners-ville- , Mr. and Mrs Theman Watker of South Milford. a sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Ure called during the day. Mrs. Theman Walker made and decorated a cake in honwr of Chris, which was served with Ice cream after the evening- of visiting. get-togeth- er A BUNDLE SHOWER was given In honor of Mrs. La Re? Hollis at the heme of her mother, Mrs. Earl Thompson, on Feb. 3. Bunco was played by Eva Cahill, Velma Patterson, Audrey Jones, Elva Sedgwick, Mary White, Maude Mills, Gajr-net- a Mollis, Billie Gunther, Ann Louise Christensen, Marge Har-toAfton Nielson, Jerry Mem-motTheresa Pitchforth, Ver-nett- e McKnight. Mildred Mill sap, and Jessie Williams. Prizes were won by Ann Louise Christensen, Eva Cahill and Garnetta Hollis. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Thompson, El ma Blackburn, Vera Cooper and Flossie Rickerson. LaRue received many lovely and useful gifts. n, t, ITS A SPANGLE-BANGL- E YEAR ! This season, and predictions for the. coming season, put great stress on elaborately embroidered decorative trim on suits, coats, and dresses, whether they are for daytime, afternoon, or evening wear. Usually the more elaborate the design, the more expensive the garment. Many times a dress will take on a sentimental value that far exceeds the monetary value just because you like its decorative trim! Embroidered designs appear on every conceivable fabric, ranging from the sheerest evening dress fabric to the heavy coating fabrics. When you select a garment of this type, you are purchasing a luxury item' For this reason it's not practicable for a retailer to give you any promise on serviceability in wear and cleaning. The National Institute of states that many of these trims give good serviceability in wear and cleaning. And their wear life may be extended with spec'al care in both use and cleaning. Decorative embroideries include beads of every description bugle, jet, satin glass, pearl, and radium beads. The coloring on theinside of bugle beads may tarnish with wear and cleaning. Designs of raffia, a palm-typ- e fiber, will be high fashion this coming spring and summer. It looks like straw and will be used widely on cotton and linen Other embroideries dresses. are made with a variety of yarns, gilt, corde, and guimpe. Nailheada are used widely too. They may be the plain type that are fastened to the fabric or the jeweled type where the glass stones are set Into a metai setting. And every conceivable type of spangle, requin and cabochon is used too. Just remember, all of these items have limitations in wear and cleaning. Enjoy their beauty but don't expect too much from them! But you can always expect the. very best in cleaning and care of your fabrics when you take your cleaning to the er County Cleaners. (adv Dry-cleani- a few dashes types of functionally-cause- d distress cf tM dilcult tine? Wiml Pcctanr Tat tWWl Tban . . hert'm hero tor yrw' liuiiAm'i tmta by tfortcv, I mxui Txeia r fllaf frrwa anJ o deft etrww . . . la 3 Occn-Jiou- ad Sy- - i ijw43J -- it Pr ot - v4hagift J l THE PAST PRESIDENTS of American Legion Auxiliary j -- liM of in 4a ONE OF THE largest groups s ever to assemble well-wisher- Beaver feted newlywed Barbara Lee Dalton and Allen Smith Farnswor'.h in the BeavWard cnapel last er First-ThirThe couple Thursday evenfn had been married Wednesday morning in stately rites in the St. George Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dalton, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs S. Taylor Farnsworth Barbara chose a gown of nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was topped with a lace yoke trimmed with mother of pearl, and the bouffant skirt transcended into a slight 'ram. Her veil of bride's illusion was held in place with a crown of seed pearl. She carried a lovely bouquet of steph-anoti- s centered with a white orchid. Miss Karma Joseph attended the bride as maid of honor and d ' bridesmaids were Mrs Fay Ashworth, Helen Bulloch, Hetta Hills, Marilyn Stapely. Helen Easton, Evva Pryor and Jerry Dover. Bill Farnswonn, nrother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. and the ushers were Joe Warr, Frank Manzione, Ciair Lee, Bob Calvert, David Calvert, Douglas Farnsworth and Douglas Huber. Following the Valentine motif, carried out in the decorations and refreshments, the bridesmaids wore corsages of white and red carnations. Bishop Wallace Yardley directed the Interesting reception program, which featured vocal solos by Elolse Murdock, David rvor. Betty June Ogden. and Karl Farnsworth; a reading by Evvn Pryor., violin duet by Le- land Prldy and daughter Kay, a vocal duet by Dean and Miriam by ail Farnsworth, piano nolo by Tim Mackerell, and a cornet solo by Tried Terry Thompson. . j Hol-broo- k MiCNDAOO. Work Oirmiih your blood U fcalp Ioomh aad ttmm thick, straatUnf aaucu. Thai ttuUr allays aauf hln tud iMrmtt braaUilog aa4 sound slaa. aiBNOaoo mndar aMMr sack cuax- -. i ! a Ut Want Ad lately! fp'l 170 KOIV HAVG THE QHTGAGO illOMGY TO e::lp vou duild your Maxine Bohart, president la TAP CHARACTER. Advanced Bafinaars HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY WIVES " Evenings, Mrs. Jean Hansen, president. If ' Monthly, at Trainmasters Office; Mrs. Rae Anderson, pres. ROSARIANS F'rst Monday, 8 p. p.; Mrs. LOWE DANCE STUDIOS SOUTH MILFORD COMMUNITY CLUB Meets first Saturday each month at Club House, 8 p. m. that Lrffi R&kfcastfa wuxUm Ja tetiemf ?intflellp ten kaov mbai tt ba Coum tor etfcartr But to jm k&tnr wfct tt vta to for hn't od trrU Tih arpnrlracmi J?o tf you Uut reUaf Cf tenAton. UbUity U ao erf tan brtsca at lucb uml Met nothT er has rad. try Lytii Itnk.hJLm' Vrctibla) Ocropooad or mv, improt& Tablet with and Oiaoorvr turw mucH Iron your "char.ga U Ulm day ... bl firl Tor kwmhpaloa. monthly tnoairuatloa mnd frora fuac-Uoaa- l nd Cimtnm of Hn""'i no ytn-4tad- i.g jf' 4d4 acr miSmttog cramp Bad wtndarful tool It vomfin Aruetl I tt art tWW aj I 0 fH fafW0 , i Lo-ret- U yard fc:t:sr bulging is to vWt your tzizf. , mi way cu:id:.i-a- ll er vcti nay cheesa Crr-cdcr-t, Third Saturday evennigs, at Community Club. Don Alger, Regular meeting fourth Tuesday, 8 o'clock, in High school auditor'um; pres., Mrs. Cline. W S C S to M E CHURCH Fourth Thursday each month, 8 p. ra., In members homes. for you. At port of building tsrvico, wo can now nzdy t9 hsndh th compljto transaction for tid.vj South Milford Community Clubhouse. Bemiece Smith, president. A. hen In ttcuring financ. a cigto rrnvica ron mi jor'e Sherwood, president. reident. our c:.Tp!;f Trt--: SOCIAL HOUR CLUB First Thursday. 2.30 p. m., at YOUNG FARMERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB me::r;j U macnt ycu. Th Crtt ttep YOUNG FARMERS' WIVES Second Friday each month, at members homes. Mrs. Mar- - P.-- T. ixzn cn cf tha fclka who trid to bulfd last Inj, then th!j ond Theman Waker, president. tUw York, tl. Yd J tuppV ycu MriiU mert-s- -j monty directly through our cwn crccr.!2S5fi. TrLStcto yardi oro equipped Ethel Smith, president , yc-- ytcr end enssuntertd dlltltvlty LADIES AUXILIARY TO JUNIOR OLD TIMERS Every TUESDAY ai St Bridget's Hall m; trr UK al diufcltU. " LADY TRAINMEN ' Second Monday, 8 p. m., St Bridget's Rec Hall; social. Bus. meeting, third Tuesdays. 8 p. m , I O O F Hall; Mrs. DANCE CLASSES BALLET. from the sorority. talked on the life I l Pullem. Joyce Bietz, and Merlin Merryweather, pres. Schramm. E S A SORORITY. Dancing was enjoyed by the Second Monday evenings; group. Mrs. Selma Krik. president Borer? Toa ksov Cashes," nervous tension, weakness and other During the lesson period i al How ley spok: on Juvenile Delinquents; causes and recommended preventive treatment It was a very interesting talk, and he was later presented ' SEGO ULY D1V.. G I A TO B OF L E THE FOLLOWING teenFirst and third Thursdays, 8 agers gathered at the home of i p. m.; Mrs. Lora Bradfield. Ruth Cllne, where a turkey president." dinner was served by Mrs. Har- UTAHNA LODGE, old Cline: Patricia Wilcock, LStoBOFLP&E LeRoy Griffiths, Clair Lee of Second and fourth Thurs.. Beaver, Sally Killam, David 7:30 p. m.. LO OT. Hall; Mrs Dar-ry- wnVss Mrs. A. VA, lrrl-titlll- ty, I - h "SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE Or ! SCREAL1ED AT L1Y HUSBAND!" cf lile" . . . szZtxtog the hot MRS JESSE WILLIAMS en tertained her sewing club last Enjoying t'huisday evening the evening were Mrs Irene Carter. Mrs. Lucille, Bellision. Mrs. Rene Hardy, Mrs- Ida Hardy. Mrs Mildred Wilcock. Mrs Helen Wilcock. and Mrs. Virginia Gillins. Mrs. Williams served a dessert course as refreshments met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. G White became Mrs W. D Curtis Breakfast was served at 9 30, in rites solemnized February 6 and the business meeting was ;n the Foch Kaserne Chapel in followed by cards Bad Kreuznach. Germany The Members present included ceremony was performed by Mrs. Erma Ci ne, Mrs. Ethel Catholic Chaplain Lt Col. S. W. Nielsen, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs Kane, of the army of occupa- Nina Bingham, Mrs. Metta tion m Germany. Weston, Mrs. Letlia Smyth, and Making the announcement the hostess. Mrs. White. are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pitch forth of Milford, parents of the hride. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mrs. G. W. Curtis of Haytl, Mo. SOCIAL CALENDAR A reception followed the wedding, attended by army personRELIEF SOCIETY nel and friends of the couple. First Ward. Wednesdays, 2 For her bridal attire the p m. President, Mrs. Naomi bride chose a navy blue ensemHughes. ble with gray accessories, and Second Ward. Tuesdays. 2 her flowers were red and white p. m. Mrs. Helen jGillins. rosebuds. president. was maid Mach Miss Grade J. of honor, and Eugene Evansik D. U. P. Horn Silver Camp - second acted as best man. The new Mrs. Curtis, a regisTuesday, 2 p. m. Mrs. Nina tered nurse, graduated from the Bingham, captain. Silver Desert Camp, third Holy Cross Hospital School of Friday, 2 p. m ; Mrs. Emma Nursing. Salt Lake City, in 1948. Smith, captain. She was employed at the Milford Hospital after grad- AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Third Monday, 8 p. m. Mrs uation, and for two years as Nina Bingham, president. Vincent's St. nurse at surgical V F W AUXILIARY Hospital in Portland. Oregon. Second Tuesdays. 8 ' p. m , Both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis St. Bridget's Rec. Hall; Mrs. S U are serving with the Army Frances Kinross, president. a As Medical Corps. wedding and visited interesting trip they REBEKAHS historic areas of Germany. First and third Wednesdays, 8 p. m., I O O F Hall; Mrs. Iola EVENING DeLcuw, noble grand after SATURDAY In NOBLE GRANDS PAST revue Norman Lamb's dance the Second Wednesdays; Mrs. following group Beaver, a Hutchings, president. evening Clysta delightful enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LADY LIONS Third Wednesdays, 8 p. m., Percy Williams in Greenville: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. St Bridget's Rec. Hall; Mrs. Mr. and Rosemarie Davie, president. Mrs. Lorin Hutchlngs, RUTH CHAPTER. O E S Mrs. Max Root, Mrs. ArbUeen First and third Tuesdays, 8 Davis and daughter Sandra, and LaNae Davis of Minersvllle, p. m., Masonic Temple; Mrs. Fonda Magiil, worthy matron Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardley of Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wil- SEGO LILY PAST PRES. Second Thursdays, 8 p. m.; liams and David Williams of Mrs. Marvel Connell, pres. Greenville. P1TCH-fort- LIFE Are yon zoinz throvzhmchznzs -- r--n- hoMef. f Jane Adams, and also on SKf.O LILY Uiv sum f.oo ,,f The Struggle for Women's the G I A to B of 1. K were en ' Verl s topic was tertained this month by Mrs R.ghts KiKhis of L.b ,r Unions,'- and Lota Hradtietd umi Mis Phl Is r.tiikson at the home of then a round table discussion Mi s Hrudheht Us! Thursday was held. Dunne the business discus-Mo- n evening H' ulnie w.in (he eeniiii;'.s en the grls agreed to aid in w ith terUiiimenl Mrs K.ite the Fthruaiy Heart Drive. The McDonald. Mis Kaie Shingle ' mi, it! Valentine dance has tm und Xtrs Virginia Ftw ies wen posiMned to F'eb 19 ber viv inic the pnea came of the basketball tournaOther ladies tnjnyinjj the ment this wvtk. tame )f raids were Mrs K,r) . ii'ii.iii'inv icui iru oil Hanks. Mrs Vera Bietz, Mrs house numbers sales, and stat- Hetty Hardy, Mrs Ciriu-- Car ed the remainder of the homes field. Mrs Florence Haines. in Milford will be furnished Mrs Magdalenu White, Mrs their house numbers as soon as Ethel Smith. Mrs new shipment arrives. These Mainaret Lund. Mrs Ethel Killam and identical numbers sold in BeavMrs Lois Moore er at $1 each, and in Delta at C'heiiy pie a la mode and $2, regardless of number of coffee were served by the host digits, and the girls here are es.s at a late hour quite proud of their project. They are selling- the numbers at cost 25c for each digit MILS ELAINE AKCIIKH was with no charge for the metal hostess to her bridge club last homer, and freight and coa. of Thursday evening Ladies en mounting screws was paid from joying the game of bridge in funds eluded Mrs Lemma Boucher. sorority Deluieus salad, hot rolls and Mrs Helen Bracken, Mrs Loiet coffee were to Loretta ta Cline, Mrs Jeannette Kohler, Cline, Helenserved Gloria Banks. Mrs. Eva Stonehocker, Mrs. Sltnkerd, Garnet Garfield, Enid Mildred Coon, and Mrs Kate Johnson. Rosemary Davie, Jean McDonald. Hanley, Jacqueline Wi hams, Prizes were received by Mrs. Juanita Gleason, LaRue Varley, Cllne, Mrs. Kohler and Mrs. Laura Delgar,do, Verl Ilorton, McDona.d Refreshments were Baibara McGinn, Almeda served in the early part of trie and Selma Kirk. evening. Highlight of the evening was the raffle of Mrs. Marie Foutz THE B OF It T LADIES held table cloth, won by Gloria their monthly social Monday, Slinkerd Feb. 8th, at St. Bridget's Recreation hall. The entertainers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiteside were Wanda Munk, Beatrice were In Salt Lake last ThursOxley, Irene Posey and Ethel day, visiting Mrs. Whiteside's Mclntyre. brother, Jack Pace, who is In Those winning prizes were a Salt Lake hospital. Joan Holland, Inez Stienfels, pinochle, and lna Norton and Norma White, at bridge. Mary ASTHMA COUGHS Gribble won the cut prize. boo' I kl dufteull kraaUttog. aaacfelac Refreshments were served and VhMKlfl dua M rasurrlna anuma af AaUiaia or alsapta fcroochtUa and an enjoyable time was had ltronchtal ruin Tour aiacp an4 oarr viUtout lrtac Ive PATRICIA ... - tabasco sauce and roll. Serve with beans and tamaies MISS SIGMA ALPHA Sorority met at the home of Almeda Holbrook, Feb. 8th, with Vcrl Harton srtinp a THE-EPSILON- , 1 head lettuce chili beans Tamaies uf desired) Fry hamburger, minced in small pieces, and add cumin Grate green pepper and cheese (.hep or dice trreen onions and lettuce in small pieces Fry tortillas in wesson oil for a few seconds, until soft Add 2 tablespoonfuls cooked meat, grated cheese, pepper and mon Spice with THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1954 Almeda dot) lbs hamburger large green peppers bunches green onions 2 lbs cheese 2 3 4 Ojx-nsha- Mi ("Mexican Haxnburgtrs) MARJORIE Mrsl eh t entertained the fallowing ladies at her home Mrs Theresa Pitchfirlh. TACOS FOR EIGHT Rrip n LgX-rJimAY. Annie Thone 150 or 28 A FTortl - MII.PORD (UTAH) NEWS Temple Bride ulZ2iJ-9ur;ju- O: jTS'jf cwn. la caS.lUn, yog hava th wli'ssl pottlbla st!scton cf plsm 'spc!c"y Jair;nee! cvc:!st! throy-- h cyr twyrai Arih!:jc!vrcl cJtpcrtntnt. f'.sUri-c!- s, cf courts cr ef l! t highest Cic!T?y end contTructlsn U under S?r! Th rtiu!t Is br-ttend trvt tssinwjr vt!t lajr.j tv-srvri- lcn. |