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Show A Word Gala Holiday Parties About Whether it s New Years Eve or any night of the holiday season, merry parties are on everyone's calendar. Two such events were the Mu Phi Epsilon open house for ari a festive dinner-danc- e s and the Symphony Squires. The Mu Phi Epsilon open house was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Talmage WT. Nielsen, 2834 Sherwood Dr. Hostesses for 'he day were members f the Mothers Gub. In keeping with the festive theme, guests entered the home through an archway of Decor By CARLETON VARNEY ires uteri, Dortehy Drper X Co. Sub-Deb- t?! . Vj4- - - w L -- T i- - 1 ''Vvtfj t rK-y ' Vf "'1'W - - - V poinsettia garlands. Greeting guests were Mrs. Nielsen, mothers club hospitality chairman, and ner daughter, Miss Tamera Nielsen. :' t vfx y Jrt ? V4 1, i i . f rKx4Wv ( zuL ft ,w ?r x , hKTvaWMf Sub-Deb- s. Mrs. Jack C. Groesleck, ident; Mrs. Russell M. 1969 It's So Confidential! nt than money. CONFIDENTIAL TO D. S. A. IN CARSON CITY, NEVA-DWould yon have me pref- - nee every statement make with, L ? M ' J I I Abby It is my opinion? I thought it was understood that everything I wrote was MY opinion. I have never tried to pass off my opinions s gospeL DEAR ABBY: I am so disgusted I don't know which way to turn. Our son has always loved pets, and at present I am keeping and caring for about a dozen dogs, Just because he likes them. I have recently installed wall to wall carpet, and not all his dogs are housebroken. My carpet is taking a beating, and the place smells like a kennel. No one can say a word against his dogs or he flies off the handle. If I complain, he wont come home at all, which would bother his father and me more than it would bother him. So what can I do? DIS- GUSTED Youre Complaining to me! DE.AR DISGUSTED: it doing ABBY: DEAR Margies husband thinks HE has a problem because Margie has to call her bachelor boss at 7 a.m. every morning to wake him up. My wife's boss calls HER every morning at 7 a.m. to tell her what he wants her to do that day when she gets to the office. So tell Margie's husband that I know how he feels. I also wish I had my wife all to myself at home. SIGN ME r grays and THE LOOK Todays look combines the old with the new. It is not unusual to find living rooms furwith nished pieces. One might use a comfortable cushy sofa with a chair. One Victorian pull-u- p door as a old an use might bedroom headboard. Ive even seen an old Army footlocker used as a bench at the foot of a bed, the footlocker having been painted bright white and trimmed with apple presNel- Mrs. Larry D. Moss, left; Miss Janet Groesbeck, Mrs. Charles N. Hansen, Mrs. Talmage W. Nielsen gather at table at Mu Phi Epsilon open house. Chipmr ,i. Guests were entertained by music provided by the Mu Phi collegiate chapter. Presenting program were Janet Groesbeck, president; Louise the Glade, Melinda Small, Shelley Rasmussen, Gail Mryerhoffer, Sue Frederickson, Julie Warner, Tamera Nielsen. Marianne Hansen, Tricia Thomas, Bonnie Powelson, Susan Hunter, Linda Crandall, Marybeth Weidner, Carol Olsen, Sue Caldwell, Stevens, Kathy Helen Hunsaker and Colleen Church. HOLIDAY PARTY Highlight of the holiday season for Symphony Sub Debs and was a gala held Monday at the Center Ballroom at the U. of U. Union Building. Theme of the event was The Story of the Little Fir carried out through Tree, elaborate decorations. A snow forest enclosed the e birds ballroom, with and animals emerging from die forest to view the little fir tree. The tree itself was decorated with popcorn, cranber- Sqiues dinner-danc- e life-siz- ries and frosted animals. THE MENU s and Squires dine! a menu of cranberry cocktail, tossed salad, roast beef, scalloped potatoes, asparagus. Sub-deb- on and carrot cake. Refreshment tables were laden with tiny sandwiches, punch, and holiday cookies throughout the evening. Entertainment for the festivities included dancing to the music of the new Bill Link Combo, and special numbers by Becky Peterson, Sylvia Mitchell, Gina Kronstadt and green. TRY THIS When decorating, consider using some of the things youve stored away. The post and lantern you had outside the old house might be great in your sons room at the side of his bed. The lantern post would add a lot of snap, and Pm sure Junior would go for it in a big way. Theres no reason why you cant use the old gray wilier chair in your master bedroom. Paint it white and make some cushions of a colorful print for the seats. The seat cushion print can match your window curtains. Maryiee Tyson. Bcrd President Squires David Potter was host for the evening. Decorations chairman was Christine McCarty, assisted by Denise Bale, Pam Petusk-ey- , Laurie Cartwright, YTaughn Horton and Lynn Larsen. Brides Speak Promises "TEX me.) decorating browns. Gone are the days when furniture always had to be wood stained. son, Mrs. Charles N. Hansen, Mrs. Joseph J. Weidner, Mrs. W. Dean Rasmussen, Mrs. Burt R. Olsen. Among the patrons attending the holiday event were Mrs. Ida Smith Gark. Mrs. John L. Firmage, Mrs. A. Ray Oipin, Mrs. J. E. Felt, Mrs. Samuel Outright. IN THE CROWD Others in the crowd . . . Mrs. Larry D. Moss, alumnae president; Miss Norma Lee Madsen, faculty advisor; Mrs. Dan Church, Mrs. Robert E. Crandall, Mrs. Frank H. Fullmer, Mrs. Elmer Hunsaker, Mrs. Mrs. Oral Knudsen, Kiyoshi Miyazaki. Mrs. Max W. Powelson, Mrs. Z. U. Small, Mrs. Henry Stevens, Mrs. David C. Thomas, Mrs. Richard L. Warner, Mrs. Harold W. Pyle, Mrs. D. Luzell DEAR TEX: Stop wishipg. Tell your wife to quit her Job and stay home. (Or do yon like the income, Tex? Forgive of beiges and dur ADMIRE DECOR During the afternoon, guests admired the lovely yuletide decorations the throughout home. The tea table was covered with a pink velvet runner and centered with candelabra and a pixie playing a violin. Pouring at the tea table were mothers dub officers Jane Mitchell, left; Doug Phillips, Joy Walker and Dave Richards were among those attending festive party sponsored by the Symphony By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN CONFIDENTIAL TO EAEL: Money IS important. But only because it enables you to boy the things that are more impor-ta- Todays kind is defiritely a personality one and Im all for it. Gone are the days when one bad to have matching bedroom and parlor suites. Gone are the days when the only things one dared hang on the living room walls were these pastoral landscape prints or pictures of early generals. Gone are the days when every room was colored in Atkinson-Kin- g Miss Kay Atkinson became the bride of Robert R. King in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony performed Tuesday. Afterwards they were honored at a breakfast at Brat-ten'- s. Hosts were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. King, Rock Springs, Wyo. The bnde is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atkinson, 22(5 Laird Way. The newlyweds were honored at a reception Tuesday evening at the University Eighth Ward. Other open houses will be held in Rock Springs, Wyo., and Cambridge, Mass. Attendants at the reception were Mrs. Ted Hallen, matron of honor; Mrs. William R. Barton, Mrs. Barbara Bohne, Miss Nancy Richards, Miss Rosenbaum, Miss Walker. Cheryl was best Tony Kimball Karen Mrs. Robert Mrs. Sheldon Benjamin Kirkham R. King Mrs. John Michael Clark man. Ring in the New Year properly by serving delicious Fiesta Banana Cake. Everyone will love it. Happy New Year Treat The bride graduated magea cum laude from the University of Utah, where she affiliated with Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Cwean, Spurs, was She Mortar Board. named AWS Woman of the Year, and was a student body He is working on his Ph.D. degree there. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to the New officer. She received her masters and C. Phil, degrees from UCLA and is presently on her doctors working degree there. She is on the Cheryl Walker, Mrs. Keith Walker, Mrs. Dale R. Atkinson, Mrs. Edgar Terry Hill, Mrs. Ray Thomas. research staff at Harvard University and MIT. Mr. King graduated with highest honors from BYU. He his M.A. and completed M.A.L.D. degrees at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy', By WINNIFRED JARDINE Deseret News Food Editor Before the blowing of the midnight horns and whistles, stir up this delicious Banana Cake to welcome the New Year. It isnt made from the usual mixes that prevail, but is a cake made by you from basic ingredients. Its made with good, buttermilk, mashed bananas and broken nuts. It's-s- o good, that its a real "fiesta when you serve it! The icing is, however, a product of convenience foods, g made from a package of mix, and garnished with sliced bananas and maraschino cherries. Turn you hand to something delicious as the decade comes to a close try Fiesta Banana Cake. tep-p;n- FIESTA BANANA CAKE leaps plus 2 tablespoons sifted cake flour if teaspoon double-actin- g baking powder si teaspoon soda 3 4 teaspoon salt Hi cups sugar cup shortening (at room temperature) sour milk or buttermilk. 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mashed ripe of the milk, vanilla, and the bananas and mix mashed until all flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Add eggs ard remaining milk. Beat 1 minute longer in mixer or 150 strokes by hand. Stir in nuts. Pour into two layer pans, which have been lined with waxed paper. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 25 1 envelope whipped topping to 30 minutes. mix Cool 10 minutes in pans; 1 banana, sliced then remove from pans and Chopped maraschino cherr.es cool on racks. May be made by meaPrepare whipped topping suring i2 tablespoon vinegar mix as dii.cted on package; into 2 cup measuring cup and filling to top with whole spread between layers and milk: Allow to stand 5 or 10 over top of cake. Garnish with minutes. banana slices and chopped cherries. Sift flour with baking powNote: This cake may also der, soda, salt and sugar. Stir pan at shuriening just to soften. Sift be baked in a in flour mixture. Add cup 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes. banana 2 eggs plus 1 egg white H cup coarsely chopped nuts 13x9-inc- t England States. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Lynn Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacCaffrey, Miss Nancy Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dushku, Miss Mass. Medford, Burton-Kirkha- m Salt Lake Temple was the setting Tuesday for the marriage of Miss Sylvia Marie Burton and Sheldon Benjamin Kirkham. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of her par- - ents Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burton, 837 Logan Ave. Mr. Kirkham is a son of Mrs. Hope McCauley, 761 W. 1355 South and Norman P. Kirkham. The newlyweds were feted at a reception Tuesday evening Ward. at the Marlborough included Mrs. Lou XL Hekking, matron of honor; bliss Louise Kirkham, maid of honor; Miss Ellen Chiodo, Miss Cathy Banks, Miss Anne Kirkham and Miss Attendants Jean Kirkham. Calvin O. Kirkham was best man. The bride and her husband have attended the University of Utah. He completed an LDS California South mission. Nuptial Ceremonies Performed XIarried Tuesday the were ln Oakland Temple Brigham Young University students, Xliss Gaudia Lee Jones and Harold Dean The bridal couple will continue their education at BYU. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to Guatemala and has served a tour of duty in the U.S. Army. Etb-ingto- n. Salmon-Johnso- The bride is a daughter of and XIrs. Calvin XI. Jones, Xlenlo Park, Calif. XIr. Ethirgton is a son of XIr. and XIrs. E. Roy Ething-toYuba Gty, Calif. A reception was held at the Jones home to honor the newlyweds. Attending the bride were Xliss Pauline Berry, Xliss Elyse Jones and Xliss Gaudia Ethington. XIr. n, Larry Ethington was best man. i Prenuptial parties were given by Miss Ellen Chiodo, Miss Cathy Banks, Mrs. Steve Niederhauser, Mrs. Ed Done, Mrs. Maxine Knoble, Mrs. Roy Buttorff, Mrs. Lou XL Hekking. Attending the bride were Xflss Suzanne Myers, maid of honor; Miss Eve Jensen, Miss Jill Jensen, Miss Jayne Clark, Xliss Christine Jones, Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Xliss Janet Nixon, and Amy Jensen, flow- er girl. Jensen-Clar- k Newlyweds, XIr. and Airs. John XBchael Qiak, were honored at a wedding breakfast Tuesday morning at the Fontana, immediately following their wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. Hosts at the breakfast were his parents, XIr. and Mrs. Jerry XL Gark, 2819 St. XIarys Way. The bride, the former Xfiss Anne Jensen, is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gel L. Jensen, 1365 Kristie Ln. The bridal pair greeted reception guests at the Candlelight Tuesday evening. Daniel Pentelute was best man. The bride and her husband have attended the University of Utah. He currently is enrolled at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. The bride will continue her studies at the U. of L Hostesses at prenuptll parties included Mrs. Thomas D. Noonan, XIrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Charles Behrens, XIrs. Joseph E. Jack, XIrs. Vernon F. Jorgenson, Mrs. Norton D. Nixon, Xliss Elizabeth Nixon, Xliss Janet Nixon, Xliss Suzanne Xlyers and Xliss Christine Jones. The bride is a graduate of BYU. She has fulfilled an LDS Xlexican mission. XIr. Johnson was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles. Are You Ready for A HAPPY NEW YEAR . . .? WE'RE OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE n AND Cecil XI. Johnson, Hunting-to- n Beach, Calif., claimed Xliss Irene Salmon for his bnde in a ceremony performed in Los Angeles. The bnde, who has ben residing in Garden Grove. Calif., is a daughter of XIrs. John H. Salmon, Woods Cross. She honored the bridal pair at an open house at the Lion PHONE 292-234- NEW YEAR'S DAY MIDNIGHT 1 'III W1LFQRD WOOD for all your shopping aterfs -F- OOD-ALL Kappas. RS ITEMS LAST-MINUT- E 1 - PHONE y 3S3J1S5 Where the Bett CotU Leu shopping Hou'-e- . Tne bridegroom is a son of the late XIrs. Hazel Johnson KINDS DRINXS-MIXE- UHKUK-CS- U STCMCE 3497 St. Orchard Drive 242 EAST BROADWAY i fy HTU AND PHARMACY ' ' 1 lr ' |