The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 14

14 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. Utah County. Utah Open Session Games, Program In Aura Of Holiday Decor Pleases Group Church Women Plan Gifts For Infirmary Couple Will Leave This Weekend for Fort Lewis AMERICAN FORK Arell N.I The guests were greeted by Mr. Christensen and his bride, the 'and Mrs.

Wayne I Durrant and former Carol Durrant of this signed the register presided over ihxvm thu u-PPitPnd for Olvm- pia. to live. Marriage vfva ur. in rites sol DAILY HERALD by Mrs. Douglas Eurcn.

cnen Hansen and Kathy Ann Durrant received the gifts which were-ar- Durrant and Mrs. Francis Losee A beautiful wedding cake topped with a miniature tempie. was cir- cled with orchid mums and dis olaved on a cream lace cloth cov ered table at each end of which were twin green candies in crysiaj candelabra. Mrs. waiter jjurrani and Mrs.

Earl Thomas were In charge of the refreshments served a t-n-. Dorothy Thomas The new Mrs. Christensen Is a 1S53 Mondav in the Salt LakeSranged for display by Mrs. Glen LDS Temsle with Anostle Mathew Cowley officiating, the young couple Accompanying! to the temple, uere nis parents, ana -Mrs. James A.

Christensen of Preston, and an uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs Frantis Losee cf Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Durrant.

parents cf the bride, were hosts small decorated tables and Mrs. Florence Larsen and Mrs. Mary Wolsey assisted the hostess. Following dinner Mrs. Val An-; derson, president, introduced the program.

Mrs. Dwight Billings read a "Christmas Prayer to My Friend." An article, "Whose Birthday Do Wc Celebrate," was read and a discussion followed. A group of students from Brigham Young University presented a program of songs, -carols and readings. Those taking part were Ann Cuilimorc, i of ceremonies; Dan Nisonger, JoAnne Green, accompanied by Barbara Corte; trio. Jolene Farley, Maxine Moon and Nadine Ncilson.

A miniature Christmas tree held crystal balls inside of which guests found names for the gift exchange. Santa Claus also paid a 'surprise visit and presented each one with a gift. Songs and games completed the evening. Mrs. Ernest Frand-sen, who is visiting in California, was sent a Christmas card on which each of the members wrote a message.

Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman was a guest and members present were the Mesdames Dwight Billings, Ernest Paxman, Bruce Haws, Enoch Muhlestcin, Ray Stewart, J. W. Prows, Ed Schofield. John E.

Stein, J. C. Moffitt, William Mondav evening at an inlormal'Dy toueen ana juujt retention held at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr ir.l Mr. Wavne Durrant Th hrid? was lovely in a gown Amorinn Fork Hizh'vick, Mrs. Robert Houtz and Mrs.

ntin nri tuiip'took a Dromment part in over taffeta, made with a tight fitting bodice, ion? sleeves with tir.v turned back cuffs and Peter Pan collar. The full tulle skirt swept from the lice points forming upper part of the skirt. A veil of illusion wasltions of Preston High School from V. cap. The bridal which he seated.

H. bouquet was of pink roses cene juc tered with -orchids. -Mrs. Mabel D. Hansen, sister of th- bride, gowned in rose faille, i nh-rictanemr eictpr the bridegroom, in black of military police.

He is the attendants. To the shoul-j stationed at Fort Lewis. c' Pink and white carnations. ior tne DnQegrwmjNeic Charles Hetbs, cf Preston, Preston for a wedding reception stood as best man. and dance A personal shower The mother of the bride was was tendered the bride by Erlene rowaed in black silk crepe and Schreiber and Mrs.

Wayne L. Dur- Vrs Christensen chose to wearirant at the Schreiber home. inter silk crepe. Their corsages For traveling Mrs ChnsUnsen uri vi. va'i ij i 'a ere ot carnations oi pn.

-OREM Plans were made to distribute gifts to women at the Utah County Infirmary for Christmas at the Women's Christian Federation- of the Orem Community Church meeting at the Robert Evans residence. The group is also planning a program to be given by young peo pie who will go with them at the time, the gifts are distributed. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. O.

Packard. Preliminary program was given by Mrs." Robert Evans and Mrs. Ed Wickman. The hostess served light refreshments to the following members: Mrs. RalDh Schenck.

Mrs. Ed Wickman, Mrs. Keith Morgan.1 Mrs. Leon Olsen, Mrs. Lewis El J.

O. Packard. vAothP A Attend bOCIQ A miniature Christmas tree add- ed to the gayety of the pre-holiday party nem ac ine nome oi Airs. Herbert Tarran Monday by members, of the De Molay Mothers. Gifts were exchanged and a series of amusing contests entertained the guests.

Prizes were awarded. Refreshments which featured a Christmas theme were served. Guests were the Mesdames Albert Hickman, Ed Shriver, Luther Rodabaugh, Charles Greiner, George Hope, Charles E. Fetterly, B. A.

Golds worthy, Fred Hedquist, William Zobell, Herma Holt, Carlos Orton, C. L. Shirk. Inter-Unit Dance Set Friday Night The annual Christmas dance for Ri Veda and Saxon Brigham Young University social units has been set for Friday, Dec. 11 at 9 p.

m. In Smith banquet hall. The theme will be in keeping with the yule se: son, with a Christmas tree and corresponding decorations for the popular annual heels-and-hose affair. Attending will be members and prospecuve memDers or DOtn unitS chairman Veraa Atkinson, Provo, and Duane Aston, Canosburg, Perm. Officen of Ri Veda are Flora Lee Maxfield, Harriet Whiting, Dixie McCiellan, Grace Colton and Evelyn Hancock.

Saxon officers are Kent Harrison, Duane Aston, Ken Rogers and Charles Hanks. Refreshments will be served. M. I. A KOLOB STAKE A Christmas dance for special interest classes of the stake will be held Saturday, Dec.

19 at the Stake House starting at 8:30 p.m. An orchestra will furnish the music for mixers, square dances and for ballroom dancing. Refreshments will be served. All stake members are invited. DeMolay iing accessories of black.

The home of Mrs. John E. Stein was the settin- for the lovely Christmas party for members of Lae Gal Matrons Tuesday. The mantle above the fireplace held Christmas balls, greens and lighted red candles while the dining table was decorated with heather. greens, various colored balls and other holiday trimmings.

U-A-turkey dinner was served at Rebekahs Elect New Officers Members of Deborah Rebekah Lodge met at the IOOF Hall Wednesday evening with Evelyn Davis, noble grand, presiding. Thelma Vincent, district deputy president, presented Alta Willes with a certificate of perfection for her jvork in ritual. Ann Willes was initiated into the lodge an Impressive candlelight ceremony. Durine the business session of ficers were elected with Inez Kim-ber being named noble grand; Lydia Jensen, vice grand; Bina Bate, secretary; Madeline Little-field, treasurer; Laura Shaul, 18 months trustee. Plans were also made for the Christmas party to be held Dec.

23. Refreshments were served to 30 members by Mrs. June Brown, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Edith Persons and Ruth Williamson.

A If -your elbows are very rough, add powdered pumice to your soapsuds and lather the area with a brush. Make a habit to pat on a bit of cream every time you lubricate your hhds. Shown actual size I I )' I nnnr I i 1 I 1 'A -7y 0- 77 Justwed Jerry Bearddlls Now Making Home In Provo SPKINGVILLE Joining early hBernell and Gerald Hutchings, December justweds are Jerry Earl Beardall, and Neil Beardall Beardall and the former Colleen fwere ushers Hutchings, popular members of gift, room were Mrs. S-rin-viUe younger set who were; AU "1B Wed Dec. 2 in the Manti LDS Tem-j Howard Ivory, Mrs.

Ivan Nielson. Attending wedding rites were; Mrs. Max Merryweather, and parents and family members of, Mrs. Charles Baum. the couple." Jerry is the i wn ofj Supervising kitchen acUvities Mr.

and Mrs. Oren L. Beardall and: is the dauzhter of Mr. andiere, Mrs. Andrew Underwood, rm rt tni I ire Ward hall was the scene of To Feature 3 Speakers The B.Y.U.

Women of Brigham Young University will meet In open session Saturday to near "Christ's Message In The Arts" presented by Roman Andrus, Dr. John R. Halliday, and Dr. Harold Hansen. All three men are members of the faculty at BYU; Prof.

Andrus is chairmanof the 'art depart ment; Dr. Halliday is chairman of the music department; and Dr. Hansen is chairman of the speech and dramatic arts department. The meeting is set" for 2:30 in Smith Bancjuet hall. The commit ter for this meeting -will be chair-maned by Mrs.

J. Wyley Sessions. She will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret S. Potter, Mrs.

Robert Patch, Mrs. Sidney B. Sperry, Mrs. Lorin Jex, Martha Jenny, Mrs. David Yarn.

Mrs. Thomas L. Martin, Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, Leah Farr, Mrs.

Ellis Rasmussen, Mrs. Robert J. Howell, and Mrs. Wetzel Whitaker. Short Story nteresting Club Program An afternoon spent with the American short story was informative and entertaining to members of Literary League in a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs.

William Stanley Dunford. Mrs. Elden D. Clark opened the program by giving a brief history of the short story in America. This was followed by the reading of a humorous short story by Mrs.

Garn Carter who gave. "Music on The Muscatatuck," by Jessamyn West. As a pleasant surprise to the group Mrs. Sherman Christenson read an unpublished story written by Thomas Cheney, professor of English at Brigham Young University and husband of one of the club members. "The Gimlet is a mystery story.

The afternoon closed when the hostess served light refreshments to those attending. Shower Fetes Bride-Elect LAKE SHORE Elva Simmons was honored at a bridal shower at the Lake Shore LDS Ward Chapel recently. Beverly Baads-gaard was mistress of ceremonies and introduced the following pro gram: Piano solo, Marian Tuck-ett; reading, Beth Gordon; record pantomime, Joys-Ghristmas and Nena Huff; tap dance, Marie Simmons; toe dance, Marie toast to the bride, Jose Anderson; duet, Lucy Jo and Mary Harwood; duet, De Ann Measom and Janice Tuckett. The bride-elect opened her gifts assisted by "Elaine Rigtrup and Marie Carr. Refreshments were served to 90 under the direction of the special interest class with Erma Lars en and Fern Tuckett In charge.

Her lovely trousseau was dis- 'played tJElV FALL SWOB YARDS ALL THIS SALE! Q)g by Geneil Felix, Carta Bar- WS VP I OS jr -a ls CLUB NKWS utia For Friday. December 1853 Am in receipt of some pictures irom me stuaio or j. m. Jtsoei, B.Y.U. The Provo 4th ward chapels (old and new) and two views of the doomed cotton woods up on the Upper Campus, so soon to become only a.

memory. Talking with a university professor" about our mutual losr he said, "Every time I look at them I try to imagine how it will be without them, but I just can't." Thinking about this senseless bereavement, I lose all my Christmas Spirit, and this close to the big day, it isn't good. Well, anyhow I am grateful to. the Boel Studio. However there is one pic-ture of those trees I have yet to see, 'and that is a close-up of the tree Just to the left of the foot bridge going up the road, the tree that seems to rest on the water of the canal.

The tree divides into two huge roots that spread in opposite directions, and it always since I can remember anything reminded me of a swan, floating serene and graceful on the still waters. I keep thinking that someone, SOMEONE will send me a picture of this, but no one does. The "Swan Tree" somehow found a special place in my heart. It was a little different than the run of the mill trees (as if there were any such thing as a run of the mill tree). It had character.

It was unique I am already talking about those trees in the past tense. You remember the horizontal tree that used to grace the south side of Provo canyon (before it became Desolation Gulch) up high on the mountain, not far below the present dam site? That tree was known to thousands who looked for it, clinging snugly to the mountain side, running along the ground. A rugged individualist among trees. Well, it was jerked out, senselessly, and people lost the sight of something that stirred the imagination. So it is with my Swan Tree.

I hope those dead trees will not be torn up. If they are cut off they wilC grow again, nothing like they were, but at least in the same spots. I had no intention of talking about trees when I started. I have been trying to endure what cannot be chaneed but I'm makinc noor iDe cnangea, dui im iuaKiiij; poor work of it. To the Nan Merriman concert last night.

Almost didn't go. Had spent the whole day walking the down-town streets shopping and fighting the weather which seemed to go from bad to, worse, as soon as I tried to drive. But I did go and was glad. Miss Merriman highly complimented the acoustics of our tabernacle (though such a voice as hers would overcome any obstacle.) I. am almost afraid to mention this, as someone will at once decide the old pile ought to come down for no reason on earth but that it is still standing.

That is as good a reason as any to the "Progressives." Alright, so I'm bitter! A beeeooootiful day outside, and too! But seeing this is NOT the week we have laundry come, beautiful Tuesday is sot surprising. The weather can be NEW TALL TEENS' rn Min -i A A) wedding reception honoring thenev, ARnita Richmond, -and Bar-vcurg couple held Friday evening, Ibara Carter. Dec--- The colorful three-tiered wedding Before an arbor of yellow, cake topped with a heart and wed- ar.d pink flowers, the bnday party din2 hels. was disnlaved on a V-MSHIONS By Ruth Lcuist Pertricfs pretty, darned perverse. Dearie.

Witness the fact that as soon as the harassed committee decided to postpone the Christmas parade indefinitely, the sun came out and apparently for good. Well, at least there will be fewer little girls come down with pneumonia from exposure. I know I'm an old fossil and confirmed fuddy-duddy (whatever that is) but I would like to know why our moppets can't be clothed for winter in a Christmas parade instead of being decked out a-la-May Day for dear old Santa Claus. What is wrong with a girl twirling a baton in a snow suit instead of a ballet tu-tu in the bitter cold of the -valleys of the mountains at Yuletide? I'm just asking and so long, folks. Timp.

View Camp Program Teems With Christmas A pleasant program teeming with Christmas spirit entertained members of Camp Timp View DUP as they met Wednesday with Mrs. George Stratton. Mary Green, second vice-captain, was in charge. Mildred Jacobsen, captain, expressed Christmas wishes in her welcome talk; a Christmas read ing was, given by Nita Varley; Helen Kofford and Wilma Spriggs pleased with vocal duets, accom panied by June num-J bers were given by the Vermont Ladies chorus, Nina Stratton, Mar iana Bradshaw, Eva Miles, Kath-ryn Beynon, Melba Calder, Fern Poulson, and Nan Lee Stratton, and Jennie Thorne gave a cheer talk. Games which followed the program were led by La Veil Peterson, first vice captain.

Prize was awarded to Nita Varley. Eliza Anderson and Lucille -Anderson were in charge of the program. Refreshments were served under the direction of Nina Stratton, Eliza Anderson and Lucille Ander son, Gifts were given to all and this feature was in charge of Adele Fielding and Lucille Anderson. Twenty-eight attended. James Boyce's Birthday Is Party Occasion A group of friends were Invited to a dinner party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Boyce to honor the birthday of James Boyce. Red candles and pine cones were used to decorate the small tables at which guests were seated and Christmas napkins a cards marked places. Games were played and prizes awarded to Bob Farrer.

Opal Tryon and Jimmy Earl. The hostess was assisted by Sue Collins and Barbara Ann Boyce. Present were Melvin Ashton, Phyllis Benson, Kirk Jameson, Renee Orviu Bob Farrer, Opal Tryon, Jimmy Earl, Barbara Ann Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kenne dy, Sue Collins and James Boyce.

f3 THOUSANDS OF REDUCED FOR Ml 10 0 AS rr jit I 4, -m 'n A I I I I 1 -i yrected the many friends and rela-; tes who called. The bride-was radiant in a gown of lace and net lace panels which dipped into the frothy folds of the full skirt. A stand-up collar topped the lace bodice. Her veil cf lace and net was cauzit to a crown of seed pearls. Dainty stephanoris with ribbon streamers framed the large orchid cf her bridal bouquet.

Colleen asked her sister, Joyce Wilson, as matron of honor. She wore a rose satin dress with a and piait corsage. uen i Me chain was nonor i i i srhobl and LDS Seminary. She, School and LDS Seminary, the Kappa Delta Alpha dramatic ub For the past year she been employed at the telephone offioe faThe bridegroom took an out- JlUlUiU Fi ct ras jicc to the Western States and now is Armv being serving me u. Drivate first class in the depart un veanesaay nigm mc ieun Irs.

Charles Stewart. Airs, scot! -rM rinrd Hiif lace covered table with pink and green candles. During the reception hours string music was furnished by Betty Hoover, Ann Johnson Mrs. Bliss Hoover. At gram which concluded the evening entertainment, Alvin Taylor was master of ceremonies, and appearing on he program were Dr.

G. B. Orton, Kent Crandall, Ronnie Baum, Betty Hoover, Kay Rasmussen, Bob Curtis, who gave ncifa i anil rif it. iiv nuiiii i i 1 11 1 i a "'a xj Arnold nuun iiva a. i bride Practice Sunday Members of the Provo Third LDS Ward choir are requested to meet for rehearsal Sunday imme diately-following Sunday School.

bpeciai numbers win be pre pared for a Christmas program to be given the following Sunday. SATURDAY end MONDAY Li a ss c-c-ss a gown ot pinx. aue carried a nosegay of white1 and; and bridegroom. pink flowers with accents of The couple are making their Card Fisher. Geneil Stewart and: home in SpringvUle Marine Nelson, 'frocked in pink! ret taffeta, were brides-; "Sir accent.

bridall! rd Ward Chdr white and pink came from the 1 1 "o)o) blue formal worn bv Mrs.PoUIICU IU O. Clark, M. D. Stringfellow. Emily; Nielson, Frank Hoover.

Huish, Benjamin Bullock, Wallace Riddle, Mary Wolsey, Florence Larsen and Val Anderson. Club Notes FEHANO Monday 8 p.m. at the home Mrs. Kathleen Calder, 3G0 North University Avenue. Christmas party and gift exchange.

rh a. Yours flOVJ! i Hutchings and the one of soft yellow worn by Mrs. Beardall. Each were corsages of white and Kent Crandall- performed the d-ties cf best man. Attending the, bride's book was Gail Williams and receiving gifts uere Nancy Beardall.

Karen Hutchings, and Deame Stewart, All Sale Merchandise Taken from Our Regular, Carefully Selected Stock. You Can Duy with Confidence When You Choose the Brand Names You Know at THOiVlAS' Quart Refrigerator Decanter with 25-lb. bas of Doautiful, Nov Fabrics superb styling and perfect worltmanship by Jaijnty Swansdovn, llandmacher and Betty Rose! DRIFTED SW017 FLOUR "HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED (2 Decanters With 50: lb. bag) Sparkling dear glass Unbreakable tight-fitting cover 4 Attractive green ivy design Use as shaker or mixer Wide neck for easy pouring Ideal for serving at tabid Good for storing beverages GIRLS Ladies' and Girts GOVilS RAYON PANTIES Nylon trims pretty p4Siel colors, lace trims SSiST 1.69 gr '49c pajamas i.98 90c MEN'S GADARDIuE SHIRTS "DICKIES" Dark colors. Sizes 14 to Matched sets.

New Air Force 154. S5 regular no blue jq 5-gciaI fOU PANTS t.A7 Ef SHIRTS 3.29 riYLon hose "ifcwi. iwi. BOYS ALL NYLON shades rsn 90c sport sums Service weight lift rayon Pair 1JV Long sleeves 2J)U BOYS ViiJTtR CAPS PLASTIC0TE Ear flap style, dark Sno-ball mittens and gJoves. ifff- 1.49 49cto9Ccpr.

MEN'S LOVELY DHHSS SOX HEAD SCARFS ecttens. Special Silks and rayons; All colors .3 pdrfcr $1.00 69c to 90c EACH COAT AND SUIT DURING THIS SALE! GIRLS' a 11 end flfto 7n OH AT Quick! Don't miss this chance to get a beautiful Refrigerator Decanter at absolutely no additional cost. Hurry to your grocers and get a 25lb. bag (or larger) of Enriched Drifted Snow Flour. Offer made because we want you to try this fine all-purpose flour.

Valuable Eilverware coupon and Martha Meade failure-proof recipes in sack. Offer limited go hurry! AtGrccsrs! Got Till 9 P. FniDAY, JJ VrfJ rOVC715 and f.1013. Hito -7. I utah.