OCR Text |
Show " 'SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Miss Beverly ^California "Captain Sails For Home With Bride 2B THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER 27, 1946. Jurgens Calif., Dr. W. Welti visit Woman Relatives Weds Mrs. C. E. Crowley, Returns Coast Mrs. V. L. Ward has just retin Los Angeies, urned from a visit and with her son-in-law £?om daughter, and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, and of Glendale, sisters, Mrs. E. R. Livingston stopped here for a few days and Mrs. H. B. CaldweU with her uncle and aunt, She was accompanied home by and Mrs. Ezra Richardson. She isMrs. Caldwell, who will remain as Announcement is made of the en route home from guest for a few days. Chicago, where Of interest to townsfolk this marriage of Miss Beverly Jurgensshe has- been for the past three week is the news that Captain 'to Dr. Walter Bennion Welti of weeks with her husband, Dr. CrowGeorge Browning Petty, son of Dr. Salt Lake City. The bride ley, who is attending in the medi- What about Baby! and Mrs. Angus W. Petty is on his daughter of Mr. Fred P. Jurgens cal'school at University of Chicago. way home to Utah, from Sidney, The nuptial vows were exchangedThe Ricbardsons were host and Protect Their Feet 15 Australia, accompanied by his in Detroit, Michigan, on October hostess a family dinner on at bride, the former Miss Joan Mary .with Dr. and Mrs. H. Harvey Peters-evening' in honor of Mrs. CrowGet Red Clune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. en of Salt Lake City, attending ley. Invited guests were Mr. and Goose Samuel J. J. Clune, of Sidney. the couple. The Weltis win reside Mr. R. E. Charles Slater, The wedding, one of the social in Detroit. Shoes Slater Mrs. Harry Sharp, and Mrs. highlights of the month in SidThe bride is a graduate of WeKirkland. The dinner table White, Elk ney, took place-September twentyber college, where she ,was affili-was centered with a low bowl of Brown or seventh, in the St. Stephen's Preswith the Otyokwa club and ated e on j by plane ft Black was prominent in musical circles. Wednesday byterian church at five forty-five for Glendale. in the early evening. It was follSizes She also attended Denver univerof Utah owed by a reception at the Bernly sity and the Universitya son 3 to 5 The bridegroom is of Fullers Entertain hotel, in Sidney. Mr. C. and the Welfa, late J. The young Pettys will probably He received his A. *B. degree $2.63 arrive sometime within the next the University of Utah, where At Bridge Dinners was- active in speech and debate. Bidding their friends enjoy with ZOO SOAP. An fortnight Meanwhile tentative He graduated from the Universitythem these plansneware being formed to introduce ....25c Xmas gift, box lovelyW. autumn evethe bride to social circles here. of Utah medical school last the Fullers Platt nings, -V-i. and is now serving his internship a series of bridge dinners RECEIVING . whose marriagre took at'the Wayne county general hos- their home on Jackson avenue. BLANKETS M. om the former Miss pital in Detroit. extended They hospitality at the Among those who entertained first of these on Wednesday eve- LITTLE PRINCESS--Sizes 1 to daughter of Fred P.. JurgeM. .honor of Mrs. Welti before she ning 1-piece C~ A A Friday evening, and will4. were Mrs. C. B. John- and, again Snow-Suits ·$O*±\J for Home Detroit, tonight. son and her daughter, Mrs. Wil- Sixteen guests at each affair Bridge Luncheon Move LITTLE MISS g1 PA _,__ liam Sander; Mrs. Max Woodbu'ry themselves at the buffet, With a ghost walk and spook Ogdenltes W. O. Pell entertained eight Mrs. M. .spl.OU lip Mrs. R. Miss Pat Cooper; up made the four tables for Cotton Dresses alley all gleefully supplied by theBingham Canyon and Miss Marian Smith; bridge. luncheon and bridge on MonPaul Thatcher family who entered for Mrs. Darryl J. Woodland and Miss The mantel in the living room Of special interest to their many into the spirit of the season to day afternoon. The affair was honGrose. was decorated in bright autumn TAYLOR a success, Miss friends in Ogden arid vicinity, o e p h Behlin*. (Loveland studio.) WRIGHT'S Mrs. Walter J. Poulton, of Anne Thatcher and, Miss Barrie comes oring Autumn flowers and tall foliage. announcement Mr. the that young 16 Nicholas gave ladies and black tapers in crystal 2355 Washinston Blvd. Los Angeles, who has been a house M. Wright, formerly of Ogmany a shiver as they paraded and Mrs. Elaine T. Larsen, forcandelabra centered the serving now of Westwood Village, Emmett Mrs. Joan of den, guest them down into the Thatcher merly of Ogden, have moved to the Calif., is here for a few days visit. .past, few days. last Saturday evening. Utah. Bingham Copperton, Canyon, had been After the guests suffic- . _*^ 48c Halloween Party At Thatcher p^enfs* M r a n d i Frank K. . - Beverly Behling Engaged To to . Bartlett, Jr. the hostesses led Mr. Larsen is associated with ientlyon"scared," a Treasure Hunt which the First Security Bank of Utah, them led them to the Francis A., as the manager of their home. There, m the Canyon branch. decorated in Hall- Bingham Mrs. Larsen and their two chiloween colors and witches on broomsticks, Mrs. Nicholas dren, Mason and Patricia, have them with a hot buffet supper. _ recently returned from New York was Deame City, where they visited with Mrs. On the guest list Irvine, Joan Douglas, Irma Ward, Larsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. · FEFfs. ja sr srsstpr^i \^ will unite the young people of two of Ogden's prominent families.He«_" Pacific . Beverly Behling, daughter is of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behling, Reed college, Portland, Ore. After the wedding Beverly K. received- her ring from Frank Van Wagenen, Jeame Edward J. Sweeney. her husband to PortlBartlett, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. to accompany Ballinger, Georgia -Frank K. Bartlett, last month atand, and continue her schooling Smith, LindaJoan Craddock, Heiner, Carol at Reed college. dinner given for the two families Dinner for eight was on the soFriends and families of the twoParke, Norma Gunnell, Helen at the Bothwell tea aroom. calendar of Mrs. Richard AnLouise cial Thomson, Janica Olsen, are their young getting The bride to be, people graduate 3700 Ogden ayenue, when PaJoan Sharon derson, Moore, to for O'Keith, parties guest ready lists Ogden high school, is attending she her dinner bridge entertained Ann Lou Henrickson and two the tricia where she be of within Utah, njext is given University club. Roberts. affiliated with the Delta Delta months. Delta sorority. Mr. Bartlett, who THE EVE ff ' \ -f"'"' ' ' * ** OF ALL HALLOWS .SPIRIT . .As posed by Miss Lois and C Mrs. Carver, daughter of Dr. P. J. Carver. (Staff photo by .-. Collins Morris.) a hostess uses apples, nuts pumpkins and cornstalks as decor i When "ation motifs for her Halloween party, she is turning back the pages of time hundreds of years to the autumn festival of the Romans whcih marked the season by honoring the Goddess of Pomona the deity always pictured with cornucopia of fruit and vegetables. Our ancestors carried pumpkins on All Hallows eve, not for fun but because it was the Goddess Pomona's lucky charm to · ward away evil. There is perhaps no night m the year which the popular imagination has stamped with more peculthan All Hallows eve iar character There is no night in the year which observes so many old and new customs. Bonfires were burned In the dark ages on the last of October to drive away evil spirits. Ghosl stories date from the time peopleand gathered around these bonfires related weird or mystic experiences. Cats, in the superstitious minds of yesteryear, represented Satan. Witches, in Halloween lore undoubtedly flew originally from between the covers of a fairy tale Blade kid without bow, ·12.85 C as a sign of evil. Ducking lor apples originated long ago on this merry night, in England. The original apple game ·was played by hanging a stick horizontally by a-a string from theonceilone ing, with lighted candle end and an apple on the other. The stick whirled and merrymakers tried to snatch the apple with their teeth and "duck" the lighted . candle. Fortune night, 'land, · telling: on this fanciful years ago in Scot- many was' a Halloween ceremony. Couples, blindfolded, pulled up a to the firekailstock and returned side. The future was then computed by the size and shape of the stock. Earth sticking to it meant money in the future; the taste of the stock foretold their temper during-.the year, sweet or bitter. "Give us some," the chorus heard at the door every time is opened, from the wee people out Halloweening, is traceable to the custom in old England, when October 31st was called "cake night" and seed cakes were baked and dist- it among children to mark the end of the wheat planting seas- ributed on. Jack-o'Lantern Is a term derived from an old Irish legend about certain "Jack"' .who was such a tightwad that;, lie was unwelcome in heaven and'even disliked in the lower, regions. -He teased Satan, so the legend'' goes, until Satan gave him a lantern and toW finally him to walk on earth with untu judgment day. So when you join the Halloween you are not only obscelebrants, a druidical festival markerving ing the waning of the power of the sun and the beginning of winter, but unconsciously you are repeating many, interesting, quaint, old A Brody original, 27.50* Smooth suede ... luxurious fashioned into dramatic doeskin ... brilliantly Typical of the superlative quality designed black or brown accessories add elegance and interest to to and are these shoes from Fred your new wardrobe. Dinners and Bridge are While their husbands enj- the hunting season, the oying widows" are finding time to "deer get together for dinners and bridge. Mrs. E. Hugh Ford will be hostess to twenty on Friday and Mrs. fVal A. Browning will entertain the same number on Saturday even- ing. M. Nye's collection. Beautiful lines, perfect fit and wonderful comforf are ingeniously combined In the loveliest , shoe styles of the year! it customs. subtle flattery In Sblcca originals 9.60 V/omen'f Shop--Second Floor Fred *Plus federal tax' M Ny.e. Women's Co Fred Shop--Second Floor M Nye Co |