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Show r Clubs OcoloSy --William. Berry Time is Jelly Making Time I - r r Editor Mrs. Patricia WEDDING BELLS rang for Miss Bonnie Jane Lund and TSjrt. Arthur J. Johnson, of , - FIRST RICHARD JONES. LDS Phoo 130 Gerraldine Veatch, aunt of the bride, assisted with the serving. Among those presea were AT. late Saturday aft Bishop, and Mrs. Gael Elmer, ernoonJune 13th, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmer, Mr. "f the bride's parents. Bishop and Mrs. C. T. Martin, Mr. and Gael Elmer performed the dou Mrs, Gale Banks, Bill Banks, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sly, Mr. and ble ring ceremony. Bonnie Is a daughter of Mr. Mrs. Kay Banks and small and Mrs. Howard Lund, and daughter Laura Kaye, Mrs. Arthur the son of Mrs. Sophia Claude N. Veatch and daughter Sharon of Salt Lake City; also Johnson. gown Mrs. Sophia Johnson, mother of Wearing a of white Trenrh lace and nylon the groom, and the bride's par" tulle over taffea, the lovely ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard bride was escorted to the side Lund. "A reception honoring the of the groom by her father. The was at the bride's held couple fashioned of was gown bride's, hours of 8 the between home of made a tightly fitted bod'ee lace over taffeta. A peplum and 10 o'clock, after which the "f scalloped lace extended over young couple left on their honhe fu'1 length skirt of nylon eymoon trip. They will make tulle. Her finger tip veil fell their home in Baltimore, where from a sweetheart shaped crown Mr. Johnson is stationed with of lace and rhlnestones. She the U j Air Force. carried red roses and white carnations. TUESDAY EVENING Ruth Miss Jonelle Baxter, attired No. 6, Order of EastChapter in a ballerina length gown of ern held their final meetStar, aqua net and carrying a bouthe summer recess before ing of pink and white carnaquet will reconvene In The Chapter 4 cups prepared fruit tions, attended the bride as 8 cups sugar September. maid of honor. 1 box ll powdered fruit I. Altman observed his birth Gale Banks acted as best pectin by treating all the anniversary man. FiTMt, prepare the fruit. Crush a delicious dinner, to members The bride's mother wore a thoroughly about 1 pint each fully served in the banquet room colored afternoon dress ripe blackberries, raspberries, and beige to the meeting. strawberries. Measure S cups into with a corsage of pink carna- prior a large saucepan. Add 1 cup accessories. and tions biege ounce can) crushed pineapple. Or, The bridegroom's mother was METHODIST CHURCH pare 1 very small, fully ripe pineattired in a white and blue nyapple. Chop very fine or grind and REV N. S. NYE. Pastor measure 1 cup into saucepan with lon dress with white accessories berries. Mrs. Gladys Shlngleion. Sunroses and red of a arid corsage Then make the jam. Measure sugar day School SupL and set aside. Add powdered fruit white carnations. After the ceremony a very Sunday School, 10 a. m. pectin to fruit In saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir delicious wedding4 supper was Worship Service, 11 to 12 a. until mixture comes to a hard boll. served by the bride's mother to m. Sunday. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a ' Bible Study Hour, 7:30 to 8:30 rnllina boil, and boil hard 1 those who attended the wedminute, stirring constantly. Remove ding. Mrs. Alma Sly and Mrs Sunday evening. from heat Skim off foam with metal the U S floor-lengt- h '' US' 1 '-- By France$ Barton - Blackberries have come into their own at last! Long ago our ancestors used them almost solely for health purposes. However, today we prise them especially for their delicious flavor, particularly when this flavor is combined with luscious strawberries and raspberries in homemade jelly and jam. Baskets of bright and shining ber- ries on the market now issue an urgent invitation to Jellymakers, especially when every fruit will jell perfectly if accurate jelly making recipes are used. Try making this pectin berry jam by the short-bo- il method and you will save not only your time, but precious materials as well. And remember that your , economical homemade jellies and jams will have the fine rich flavor of fully ripe berries. 10 niadium plasset 111 ". 7 V?.- - Girl of Brittany I know It seems that each part of France is my favorite while I am visiting it but I really lost my heart to Brittany this time, as you will understand when you come here. This old province offers the visitor a variety of pleasures and Interests, beaches and deep-se- a fishing: history, art rich legendary and folklore; customs, superstitions, language and costumes of an ancient civilization, Recentlv I journeyed from Quim-pe- r to th, village of Carnac, redefile of nowned for its mile-lon- g Menhirs, those tremendous blocks of stone, some as high as 11 feet, raised no one k.'ows how by the ancient Celts, nor for what exact purpose. The route I took winds along the Morbihai roast, offering glimpses of the rocky shore and d white benches, Jf you make a detour rs I did, l, to a town which boasts a famous cider, you might enjoy a typical Breton dejeuner of erepes moon-shape- Beg-Mei- Inch hot paraffln. With J& and hard cider. The pancakes are thin .and crispy, and although they can be eaten with jam or cheese, my host at the "Gouter Breton" advised me that they are best eaten plain for their savor is delicate. At Carnac I visited the church of St. Comely, whose legends figure strongly in the tale of the Carnac country. It is said that St Comely changed the Roman Army sent to capture him into the great Menhirs outside the village. In September there Is a Breton Pardon from St Comely, the Grand Fete des Menhirs, in which the processionists in Breton costumes wind in and out. among the heathen monuments, I suppose to insure that St. Comely keep the Romans in their state of petrification. To my host at the inn in Carnac I am indebted for an unusual memento. His daughter' made . me two delicate lace caps like the coifle of the costume she wears on feast days. You will notice in Brittany that these caps vary in size and shape, to denote which village or section the wearer comes from. They are all made of heavy linen lace very much like the Irish lace that was so popular In my mother's day. I don't know why more tourists don't bring these coiffes back with them: the Bretonnes are very obliging about crocheting them. Payment is sometimes a delicate matter but if you succeed you will be surprised what a fortune they consider even the smallest, remuneration la. One of the "coiffes'' will make an exquisite bridal cap for a young friend of mine who is soon to be married; the other I presented to myself, for no reason except at souvenir that will always say From France With Love, Marguerite Vlllari , freezer g THURSDAY, JUNE 18, Half-Centu-ry Sunday School. 11:30 a m. Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p. m it . l&jr V : r. 8 p. n Priesthood meeting, Monday. p. m. Monday Relief Society, 2:00 p. m. Tue day. M I A, 7:30 J. m. Tuesday. Primary, 3:45 SAVE S450.00 MOOR M0 la Mekegoey. ft SILVER DESERT Camp of the Own a nice little cozy home of heldDaugh'ers of Utah Pioneers their monthly meeting at rooms and own. Three your home the of Mrs. Ardath for sale furnished. bath, with Mrs. Outzen and Mrs. new inlaid linoleum on all floors. Good clean Mary Johnson acting as hostJob. Must be seen to be appre- esses. ciated. For quick sale, $1750.00 Mrs. Emma' Smith presented 2t the lesson on Monument cash. Hazel L. Moors. and AMr.lt I CA for a THOROUGH DANCE EDUCATION History, to Mrs. Wanda Holm, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Metta Weston, Mrs. Cassie McKnight, Mrs. Ni;a Bingham, Mrs. LaRue Banks, Mrs. Ireta Zabriskie, Mrs. Lettie Fotheringham, Mrs. Vilate Lang, Mrs. Edythe Mrs. Be'.le James. Mrs. LaPriel Lewis, Mrs. Letha Smyth, a new member, Mrs. LaVerne Bunker,; Mrs. Louise Moore of Provo, and the hostess. Mrs. Smith urged all members to get in their early pioneer biographies. Os-bor- Combination Classes Ballet.. Character Tap with LOWE Refreshments were during the afternoon. served FOIt ST. NADAA School" BRIDGETS-RECREATIO- It AMKIUCA'S eiXESfi IIOMES Nearly a half - mill families hove olreody chose! Kohler & Campbell pianl far their lumk lirkuti iJI tone for their cos for their masraction crotred construction beauty of design. ... l ... - - The complete Kohler Campbell lint of spir and grand pianos off mart decorator styling rfc blends with onv docor. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS DANCE STUDIOS "Th UF.inf.O0i 'QUALITY' PIASOSt I Out-ze- (MMlIIMffll WriM, E&icr winK- - at the N HALL THE EPSILON Sigma Alpha Sorority met Monday evening, June 8th. Installation of new officers was first on the program, with Selma Kirk Installed as president; Garnet Garfield, vice president; Helen Banks, a corresponding secretary; G'eason, recording secretary; Dorothy Baker, treasurer, and Verl Horton, director. Rose- marie Davie was presented with Our Nxt Production a beautiful jeweled past president's pin. . EASY TO Fill The lesson for the month, "Self Expression in Time," was tUSY tO STACK USYTOSUl presented by hostesses Dorothy Baker and Rosemary Davie. lASYTOOIAH IASY TO irJTf After the meeting, refresh"A colorful and ments were served to Garnet musical comedy" -c- m! tm W wtd mr (tad ew egstail Garfield, Almeda Holbrook, Las Vegas Review-JournHilda Smith, LaRue Varley, Thrss ttoz. Jars. ". . . best of their many chil- Rosemary Davie, Dorothy BakNOWAVAIlAfU fa tfe Ctrrf Hm "MR-fAaeevaiew less dren's productions" er, Gloria Slinkerd, Helen Las Vegas Tribune Banks, Verl Horton, Enid JohnCalifornia, Inc., II Monte, Cl. IAU ttOTHHS CO. son, Anna Rae Carter and Selma ... le Kf. TO VJi YJ Ul .t V.r Wt W Wt YJ 9 Kirk. CALL OR WRITE KENNETH M. JOSEPH Phone 3811 or 2488 Parowan, Utah Jua-nlt- SS.00 PER MONTH Refrigerator Jftl'S "SWING IT, CINDERELLA" fast-movin- g al K Juiy eaton 11 CEO CIXEftAL MOTORS LOWEST . GAEL ELMER. Bishop EVERY TUESDAY my For More Than a - PLEASANT was spent at the I O O F A VERY eve-nin- g hall on Wednesday, June 10th, by members of the Ella Staa-clif-f Past Noble Grands club and their husbands. ' A pot luck supper was served at 7 o'clock, after which the game "Burn Your House Down" was enjoyed. Robert Tomsik also entertained the group by showing motion pictures that he had taken at a previous I O O F . party. were present. Twenty-fou- r ' 'Fascinating Fashions One of the gayest and prettiest fashions this season is the lavish and wonderfully imaginative use of gay little collars and other neckpieces. . . . Chic, well dressed Pat Carroll, of CBS-T"Red Buttons Show" is one career girl who especially en joys these lively accessories to a Spring wardrobe. Pat is serious about giving wardrobe accessories particular cart and consideration. With collar, artificial flowers, ribbons, etc. the difference between preserving them through a season fresh and crisp and having them look wilted after a couple of wesrings lies in tucking them carefully away In boxes which will preserve their spruce appearance. Brush artificial flowers free of dust they may have collected during the day buore.you put them away In their boxes. Another girl who Is especially fond collars and of perky, attention-gettinflowers is Rosemary Rice, who plays teen-age- d Katrjn on CBS-TV- s "Mama." Rosemary likes the new collar which are encrusted with rhlnestones, sewn solid with d daisies on a buckram foundation, and in other Imaginative wayi given a very special and Individual look which gives nra life la m Primary, Mondays at 10 a m SECOND WARD L D S - ' MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS 2 30 p. m. -- 9rom durance ' Bishop a.- - m. 9.45 Sunday School, Sacrament meeting, 6 p. m. Priesthood Meeting, 8 p. m. Mondays. Genea'ogy Meeting, 8 p. m. Sundays. M I A, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Relief Society, Wednesdays at Sure-Je- spoon. Then stir and skim by turns Blackberry, Pineapple, Raspberry, for 9 minutes to cool slightly, to and Strawberry Jam prevent floating fruit Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with (Using canned pineapple) Vi?!(i: oboul 1 WARM) KICBT lWW!S(I!)ttllfiM(CIE! Judge Pont toe purely from the standpoint of quality and it's Is actually a car. Certainly It's as distinctively styled as any car on the road and Its beauty carries through Into its luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher. Performance-wisPontlac is second to none, with power to spare that whisks you through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. And wheelbase. Pontlac Is a big car, with a long, But Pontlac' s outstanding feature is its price price so low that If you can afford any nr car you can afford a Pontlac. Come in and (let the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontlac! hard to believe that It low-pric- ed e, 122-In- DollarforDollar jvu cant beat a ch fresh-looki- SERVICE GARAGE collar-shape- MAIN STREET MILFORD. UTAH i |