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Show j Society j The marriageof Rulon Madsen to Miss Evelyn Punk was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Funk, at Sterling last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Bishop Elmer Ludvigson officiated at the ceremony. Some fifty guests were present and immediately following the marriage a wedding supper was served. ?.,he bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs1. Punk, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 'Madsen. Both are popular in the younger set and have hosts of friends who will join in wishing them all happiness and prosperity. Yesterday Yester-day morning the newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon trip to Salt Lake. Those attending the wedding from Gunnison were Dr. and Mrs. J. A Hagan and "daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Madsen. O - Mrs. C. P. Jensen delightfully entertained en-tertained at an anniversary party at her home last Saturday afternoon. Some thirty guests were present, and progressive five hundred was the feature fea-ture pastime. In the contest for honors hon-ors Mrs. R. Edwards won first while the second went to Mrs. Linda Jensen. Jen-sen. The home was beautifully decorated deco-rated with potted plants and garden flowers, and in addition to this there were "spookey" designs in which the Hallowe'en effect was cleverly carried car-ried out. Concluding the session at cards a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. o Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willardson of Mayfield were host and hostess at a well-appointed dinner party at their home last Sunday evening, the affair -being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf. Covers were laid for ten. o Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf of Salt Lake were guests of honor at a dinner din-ner party given by Mrs. Niel Soren-. eon last Friday evening. Covers were iaid for ten. Miss Ruth Perkins was hostess at one of the most elaborate social functions func-tions given this winter by the younger young-er set in Gunnison, at her home last Saturday evening. Miss Perkins entertained en-tertained some twenty-five guests a! a Hallowe'en party and the arrangement, arrange-ment, together with the appropriate decorations, were cleverly carried -Out. The guests bidden came in costume cos-tume and the forepart of the evening was devoted to games. Each guest was "mum" to withhold his identity, and a mass of twine, to represent cobwebs, cob-webs, had been entwined and twisted throughout the rooms. Each one selected se-lected an end of t.he twine and following fol-lowing it disclosed their supper partner. part-ner. There was a fortune teller and many other novelties, and throughout the entire time the guests were royally royal-ly entertained. At 12 o'clock supper was served. The centerpiece of the table consisted of a huge pumpkin formed into a punch bowl. The bowl was surrounded by cakes and doughnuts on sticks. On either end of the table were pumpkins filled with peanuts, popcorn and candy. ' The dining room was decorated to represent repre-sent night, and the costume of the hostess matched the scheme. "Hot dogs," - hot rolls, pie, cake, doughnuts, dough-nuts, cookies and apples comprised the dinner. Following the refreshments refresh-ments the evening was spent in games and telling of ghost stories. Miss Perkins was ' assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Perkins, and Mrs. Goldie Jensen. |