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Show i that they mailed to their friends. The cards included a photo of the Packs and their children reading the funny papers in the oversized bed in the master bedroom. bed-room. The greeting gave thanks for their many blessings and for their friends. Nice and different, differ-ent, too. Mr. ;inil Mis. .). L. Pecker h;ul their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday Sun-day bernuso their daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur M. Burton, had to leave for further medical study in Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. An and Lou left Tuesday for the Pennsylvania ' city in their new maroon club coupe. They promised to say hello to Dr. Preston Iverson, Elaine Wciloniiian. Dr. and Mrs. Ed McKay and Dr. and .Mrs. Homer Curtis hack there. I DOING THE' TOWN ... By Elaine A. Cannon l;J.'I7 Bryan Ave., wrro Sterling and Edith Paul and their daughter, daugh-ter, Linda Kay. More news about the Faul family . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Nielson. t Phyllis Paul p. 1412 Michigan Ave., were hosts to their parents, the William Pauis of Salt Lake, and the Merrill Neilsons of Spanish Fork. I Rod and Dorothy Egan. 13-15 I Bryan Ave., took Claudia and j Roger down to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evington for dinner, j ; So good to see Dr. and Mrs. I Howard Haynes home for the j Thanksgiving holidays. They've I been living in Wyoming and I will return there in another week. Marge (Bobbins) will be entertained by her numerous friends during their visit here, ' you can he sure. ! The Alyin Packs caused a mild sensation with the unique Thanksgiving greeting c a rd s - j Today's the day when Santa is coming to Sugar House 'mid glorious celebrating. All eyes will be turned upon things Christmas, Christ-mas, 'tis true, but after all, Thanksgiving is barely passed . . . j the dishes scarcely dry and the turkey not yet picked clean. So j how's about taking a look-see at what some of our neighbors did I to make the big day a memorable one? j Thanksgiving was more than just the carving of the bird at the Albert Eccles home, 3535 S. 27th East Street. Talented Mary ' Ethel celebrated her birthday, too. Talk about partying this family set a real pace. First of all there was the game to go to ' and then the Eccles family and their guests returned to a wonderful wonder-ful dinner topped off with the family's favorite dessert graham cracker lemon meringue pie. Covers were laid on their handsome table for Mr. and Mrs. Hadlond P. Thomas and their sons, Dan and Dave; for Mary Ethel and her guest, Dr. Reed P. Lai'son; for Barbara and a girl friend from out of town; for grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Eccles, and' for the mother and father, too, of course. That evening Mary Ethel entertained some 16 guests with the special event of the evening being a series of moving pictures shown by Dr. Larson. The Eccles left the young people to themselves when they accepted an invitation to attend a large buffet supper party given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schreiner at their home. J. Elmo Garff, 1968 Herbert Ave., had plenty to think about Thursday. He was in charge of affairs for the A. C. alumni and after the big game there was a rally, a banquet and a reunion re-union to be planned and directed. He and his wife and family did manage to squeeze in a traditional turkey dinner, however. They dined before the game with Mrs. Garff's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murray, 2713 9th East. Following the game the Garffs attended a steak dinner with the A. C. supporters. I Speaking of the Garffs, Mr. and Mrs. Major Garff, 2285 20th East, entertained his mother, Mrs. George P. Garff. 980 Hollywood Holly-wood Ave., and his sister, Miss Minnie and Miss Thelma Garff, at the big feast. True thanks was given by the members of the Stayner Richards Rich-ards family when they gathered gather-ed at the family home, 2646 Al-den. Al-den. Seventeen gathered 'round that festive table following the football game at the U stadium where they supported the Utah team in true alumni style. Home to help clean up a 27-pound turkey tur-key and a traditional t'reez''r full of home-made ice cream were Marian and John Land- ! ward and their two children. Bob and Margaret, Nancy and John Poulton, Mae and Thcron Fotheringham and their four youngsters and Mrs. Richards sister, Mrs. M. Taylor. Very much missed at the family gathering gath-ering were Lee Gill who is on a mission in the Argentine and Bill who is in Berkeley, Calif. Over at the Merrill K. Davir household, happiness was over- flowing. Mr. Davis is in town for the week end from his jon in Ely, Nev. Everybody wen: ; to the game and then returned to 2166 Wellington Ave. for a turkey dinner, with chestnut dressing made by Mrs. Davis included in-cluded in the menu for sure. Mrs. Emma Nielson. Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Arvilla Evans, a sister, and Merrill K.. Howard E. and Madelaine and Val Davidson, David-son, the family offspring, joined join-ed Mr. and Mrs. Davis in giving thanks that day. Mrs. W. J. Paul sent her husband, hus-band, sons, Bill and Dick and daughter, Marlene, off to the game while she stayed home to mind baby Stephen and cook up a scrumptious dinner. Each member of the family wrote out the menu he would prefer for dinner and so the meal included includ-ed a choice of several desserts. Invited to dine at the Paul home. |
