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Show - Page 10 the Dec. 13, 1956 REFLEX Donna Thurgood Becomes Bride Of Marlin L. Patterson 7 CLUB NEWS Reviewer! Guild The Reviewer Farmington Guild met Wednesday evening at the home of Zada McKay. The book, Onions In The Stew" by Betty McDonald was reviewed by . Mary Hughes. served. Refreshments were Mt. View Literary Farmington The Mountain View Literary Club met Wednesday night at the home of Signe Larson. Christmas stories were given by Mary Clark. A social time was had at the close. Literary Guild Farmington The 'Literary Guild met Wednesday evening at the home of Grace By bee. A special evening of Christmas ideas and decorations were given by Karma P. Swindle, county home agent Refreshments were served. ( , t Syra Lita Club The Syra Lita club Syracuse members enjoyed a Christmas din-- j ner at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cook, Monday evening. was Edna Cook. Following dinner a Christmas The Miracle End," was Story, given by Mrs. Helen Smedley. Christmas music was furnished by a quartet composed of Wilma Zaugg, Shauna Lynn Bennett, Becky Briggs and Karen Hodgson, acMrs. Lawrence by companied Briggs. Exchanging of gifts were enjoyed by twenty-fou- r club members and guests. De Lite Pinochle The De Lite PinKaysville ochle club met at the home of Mrs. William Bloxham in Ogden Friday afternoon. Evening Bridge Mrs. Myrtle PhilKaysville lips entertained the Evening bridge club at her home Monday evening. Eight guests were present. ATonas Club Mrs. George F. BarKaysville ker will entertain the ALonas club at her home Wednesday evening. ML View Club Mrs. Beth King will Kaysville View entertain the Mountain Neighborhood Club at her home Thursday evening for their annual Christmas party. Assisting hostesses are Lyda Burton, Ethel Zollinger, Bessie Chamberlain, Leah Linfotd and Ellen Milgate. I Bay View Club Mrs. Dottie Barnes Kaysville will entertain the Bay View dub at her home Wednesday afternoon for their annual Christmas party and luncheon. Mrs. Doris Sill and Mrs. Kay Blood are assisting hostesses. Shatanka Club ' Mrs. lone Sandall Kaysville entertained the Shatanka club at her home Friday afternoon for their annual Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Helen Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Horne, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Vera Hyde were assisting host- esses. Oakleaf D. U. P. Mrs. Paulina WaterMARY BOWRING, Society Editor Kaysville Phone 127 fall will entertain members of the Oakleaf Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers at a Christmas dinner on The Thursday afternoon. Santa will ar-riwith gifts for every Art Club The Art club will Kaysville hold their annual Christmas Social and Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clover Sanders Monday 17 December at 1 p. m. Committee memliers are Mrs. Mable Gleason, Mrs. Virginia Layton, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mrs. Mary Bowman and Mrs. lone Grange. by Mary Bowring , The advantages of having clever, nimble hands are many and at Christmas time, that advantage seems even greater. Right now, a step into the MelO vin Monson home in Kaysville would convince you that Melba ,1 (Mrs. Monson) is as gifted with f. her hands as anyone could wish to be. For there are all sorts of M. ornaments and gifts delightful t Farmington The following re- made by her awaiting the Great ceived marriage licenses during Day. the past two weeks from the office The visitors eye is immediately of the county clerk in Farming-ton- : taken by a small tree bedecked with what appears to be tiny imv George Fred Burnett, Clearfield 1 But ported porcelain ornaments. June M. Burnett, Clearfield 'I Melba will tell you, they are her own handiwork, fashined from egg Ralph Lester Kitchems, Layton shells. On the practical side, she Joyleen NaDene Kinard, Layton will tell you how to make them. She cuts just a tiny hole in the Loyd Ritchie Stubbs, Provo broad side of the egg to release GOOD COOK Mrs. Melba Monson likes to make frozen dessert Estella Clark, Salt Lake the egg itself. Then, with a pair for her family. she cuts a hole little of scissors, Lee Thad Bangerter, Bountiful in the shell, giving a window-lik- e Alice Faye Bryant, Bountiful Another novel ornament Melba made by the labor of the family effect Into the window, she makes has made consists of a ball of sty- has much more meaning. J From bits of old tiny scenes. A visit with Melba convinces you rafoam into which she has stuck John Alfred Wendel, Bountiful Christmas cards, a tiny piece of a hors i douvres sticks. Tfie bright that she loves her home for she Ursula Eva Hilbert, Bountiful wee a a little bead, green twig, toy colored ones she used plain. She has many evidences of her handiscenes in animal, she fashions Oliver Brown, Ogden ones in a starch work around. the dipped plain the egg. First the background is Leah Shannon Hale, Ogden solution and then sprinkled witn In addition to having nimble pasted in, and then other bits make she. so are Those, says, fingers, she also has a green either a jolly toyland or a sacred glitter. John Hale Barton, Centerville easy to make, even a child would thumb. In a large window with an be able to help. And a Christmas eastern exposure she has at least Eva Geraldine Hamblin, Farming-to- Nativity picture. Then, she either lacquers the tree with some of its deeoratiorp .K African violets that are thriv outside with colors or covers Week Homemaker of ve Mrs. Melba Monson Fills Home With Clever Bits of Handiwork Marriage Licenses & 0 ( ' 3-- D n. pale them with white glue and V Home Agent Gives Decorating Ideas Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, Davis County home agent, demonstrated economical" Christmas decorating before Relief Society members in three Davis and Layton stake wards this week. She appeared first at Kaysville LDS Sixth Ward at 10 a.m. Monday. Her next demonstration was, at Kaysville Second Ward Tuesday at 1 p.m. and finally at Layton Fifth Ward Thursday at 11 a.m. Farmington Wedding vows spoken November 21 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united Miss Donna Thurgood and Marlin L. Patterson. President Raymond H. Clayton officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ellen B. Thurgood and the late Leo Thurgood of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Patterson of Nampa, Idaho, are parents of the bridegroom. A wedding reception in the Syracuse Ward Hall in the evening honored the newlyweds. The bridal party received guests before an arch of white bells flanked on each side with large ing and blooming under her care. Melba is work leader for her wards Relief Society and has made displays of much of her handiwork to show other ladies how attractive handiwork can be. Besides enjoying making things for her home, Melba also likes to cook for., husband Melvin and two daughters and one son . One of the favorite desserts rt the Monson home is this one. Froeen Dessert 1 pound marshmallows cup milk Few drops food coloring if desired pint cream, whipped 1 pound can crushed pineapple (do not drain) Z large bananas diced Heat milk in heavy pan. .When hot add marshmallows and stir until dissolved. Set aside to cooL When luke warm, add cream, pineapple and bananas. Pour into graham cracker crust and freeze in refrigerator for several hours. Crust Crush 24 large graham crackers. Add enough melted butter to moisten. Press into pan with back of spoon. "" palms. The .charming bride chose a lace and tulle gown, designed with molded bodice, scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Tiny pearl buttons from her mothers wedding dress, trimmed the lace bodice. The full three tiered tulle skirt was lavishly trimmed with a veil lace ruffle. Her waist-lengt- h fell from a crown of and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Attendants to the bnae were her sister, Mrs. Warren Williams, matron of honor; Mrs. Carl Thurgood, a sister-in-laattending matron; and Mrs. Jay Barber, Mrs. Jay Thurgood, Mrs. David Bachelor, Miss Bonnie Williams and Mrs. Darlene Thurgood. Carl D. Thurgood served as best man and ushers were Vem L. Thurgood and .Don Patterson. Mrs. Thurgood donned a blue crepe gown for her daughters wedding and the mother of the benedict chose a salmon pink taffeta model. Both wore corsages of red rosebuds and white carnations. Tiny Sandra Barnes and Bobby Thurgoqd, niece and nephew of the bride, dressed as miniature bride and groom were also in the line. Following the wedding the honeymooned in Southern Utah. The new Mrs. Patterson will graduate in June from Nurses Training at the Dee Hospital. She is a graduate of Davis High School. The benedict recently returned from an LDS Mission. Prior to her marriage th6" bride was entertained by Mrs. Edward Wayment, Mrs. Jay Barber, Miss Ellen Eames, Miss Ranae Brown, Miss Barbara Tree, Miss Rosalyn Raghaar, Mrs. David Bachelor, Mrs. Jay Thurgood and Miss Barbara White. ey pew-lywe- ds sprin- kles with glitter or both A bit of sequin which she buys by the yard is pasted, around the window to complete the ornament. And they are delightful. In addition to the ornaments she has put hers on a branch pruned from an apricot tree and painted with white snow Melba has made many more gifts and decorations for the holiday season. There are fancy candles, arrangements made with styrafoam, novelty aprons, rag dolls, baskets made from popsicle sticks to be used as gifts. e H i ' A. Jttiif pliM. 54 r- i Americas fifumber (7) jRoaci Gar i I Lfnniha ago, Pontiac set its '57 sights on producing an engineering classic the greatest toad oar in automotive history I How well did they succeed? One answer is pictured here, the ' ' all-ne- w " '57 Pontiac itself, a car so advanced in concept that other new cars 5 e features merely emphasize its outstanding design, its brilliant array of road-rulinThe other answer is the public's xespoxue to this beauty. From every quarter of the nation has come wave after wave of confirming praise! Praise lor Pontiac's styling its crisp, first-tim- g Belmont SWunojI Haight boot0 y v. fiUiGirr bour0 whiskey $elmo Haight bourb h. whiskey Selmonl , colorful lines and flowing contours that accent beauty built in, not hung on! Ride, the advanced suspension system that cradles you in cloud-eof- t Praise for new Level-Lin- e comfort Praise for Pontiac's ease of handling! Praise for the brisk and eager response V-Strato-Streaof its engine! And underlying this tremendous voice of approval is the confidence felt in a car which has undergone the greatest road test in history . . . Pontiac's iaigbt bock0 all-ne- of tU 8 k w Marathon Run! Yes, this year it's Pontiac all the way! grueling 100,000-MilCome in and see it! Come take the wheel of America's No. 1 Road Car! e Vtvstrlgbtboarb . rrs COMPt-ETSL- Y NSW PNOM POWRN TO A PCRSONALITY-COM- IN AND an IT I BRICK I TUI I oil ITUItNT I0PII0S SNISMT 1.4 PROOP IIISOS! IITIUIBS COMPART. USItRCISStt. iSBURA HOOD C O Second North and Main Street Kaysville. Utah i ' U ' P A NY v . |