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Show SRL1?- 2-- A , J - 1956 SUNDAY HERALD 0 r - 1: " Garden Club Installs New Officers ' . Gong. Soon Kim Entertarns At 'Around The World' Socio Miss Gong Soon Kim dressed her native Korean costume sang Korean songs and told about home life in her country during a vicarious tour around the world conducted by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd at the Charles E. Rowan home Thursday evening before an open session of Alice Louise Reynolds Club No. Six. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd showed colored slides Of countries of Europe and India telling of the culture and life of the different people, giving an explanation of education' in the countries they have visited. . J Miss Sherry Butler and Bill Lansam participated in a Siamese dance number. Mr. Lansam is a native of ' Bangkok. A guest, E. Mowser from Australia told about his trip to ,48 different countries. Others attending as guests were J. W. Ahlander, Roy Slack, William D. 'oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson, W. O. Facer, Alma Van jlWagenen, Myrtle H. Smith, Louise McAffee, Mrs. J. C. Knell, Elda V. Jackson, Christa Christensen. G. E. Sand-eren. Dema Parberry, D. ' D. Lambert, .Thomas A. King, Al fred C. Johnston, Dr.' and Mrs. Franklin Madsen, Mr. and Mrs; Mrs. PLEASANT GROVE Beth Steier of Salt Lake City, Garpresident, of the Utah State n installa-jtiothe Club conducted den ceremonies at the Pleasant .Grove Garden Club, to install the recently elected officers, Officers installed were Mrs. L: jM: Brown, president; Mrs. Lucille Hillman, first vice president; Mrs. Preston Barton, second vice president; Mrs. S. Christensen, jisecretary-treasure- r; Mrs. William j jPierson, reporter; Mrs. J. H. nArmitstead, two-yedirector; di fMrs. J. Arza. Adams, one-yerector; and 'Mrs. Walter Leon-hard-t, ; in i 1 hss - ' I. t . 1 si . , ' t'O-r- I - " ,.- ' ..' ' - - V . v - . - .v- - ;v ' r y' , J - r- - .L.L- ; ar 1 - ".'; -- - '!' X)ther state officers in attend- .;; .. ! . ance were Mrs. Dorthea Newbold, state chairman; of ' bulletins; ' and Mrs.', Ray Ferman of Lehi, state regional' director. The special Installation ceremonies were held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hillman, at the club's first meeting of the new year. Mrs. Claudia Brown presided over the meeting,' and also acted as hostess. A financial report was given: A new member, Mrs. Lucille B. Butt,, was welcomed into the club. . Refreshments were served to club members and guests. f - - .' : ' ! i '. .... - 4 :: , - ,, ; " a , v. ; - - ' - . - 1 VIRGINIA HARSHMAN ' Virginia Harshman Will. Wed Wlliam Rasmusseri In June v j ; ' - Ii I t - ! t 1 " Joyce Lind Lynn Hayward, and Taylor besides those ' .. : : John T. mentioned. Mrs. Emily Weeks was in charge of the. music. Hostesses for the open session were ;Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Elsie Moffitt, Amanda Johnston, Grace! Milner, Pearl Snow and Mrs. Ilene Webb. Seventy-tw- o persons were prs-- J ent. j i j Crawford Gates Guest Speaker For Exchangettes The composition and symphonle arrangements of ''Promised Val ley" were explained by Crawford Gates who also played piano se lections from the operetta before! members of the Exchangette Clue Thursday at the home of Nada l ) -- i During the session Jean Castle- ton was elected vice president of the organization. Letters of thanks received from the volunteer service of Utaa State Hospital were read. Ex--1 changette Club participated in re cent parties at the hospital for v7 'fi'-- I - fj ;y l-:- - f ' I: Ik - j . Luncheon was served under the direction o Thelma Clark, chair--l man, assisted by Jean Castleton. Beverly Woffindeh, Joyce Good will and Yvonne Gardner. Twenty members were present i : ::y. " .' - . - . 'i 7 ': 7 .i, A- JI V Jacobsen. patients. i; . C. ; ,i i; Mr. ancTMrs. Ralph E. Harshman, of Pro vo, are ah- nouncing1 tlje engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to William Rasmussen, son oj Mr. and Mrsj Louis D. Ras-- j !" . . mussen, also .of Provo.M Mifes Harshman is a Senior at Provo High School,! where she is an active member of Phi Gamma Si; and the is a graduate of Provo High, and is now at! groom-eletending, Brigham Young University, where he is a meml ber of the jVal Hyric social unit. The young couple plan to wed in June in a simple ( . home ceremony. - L. Woo If, strom, , director. one-ye- ar k - . !';-.-:- ; ! I ar - : . ' f i - . - f ' - ,.i :rH - - - - f 4 .." 1 Golden ' .,- Y. - ct j ; More Than 300 . Attend Gornabv Golden Wedding J j - ; j Open Session - . . ; JM ; ! BooklReview'Highligfjits Literary Section Meeting j i :,- Helen tion chairman introducing Mrs. J. Bunker highlighted the open ses- Dale Despain who was - in chargie program. Minutes- were read sion of the Literary Section of of the Mrs. J. W. Wernz, secretary, by it TTr l . tir h : , retary. and guests five members day at the cliib house. Thirty the eveattended. Hostesses for book the reviewed Bunker Mrs. j Mrs. were Earji "Fehr, ning entitled, "I larried a Korean." LaVar Groneman and Mrs.. J.Mr$. W. Miss Youn Vol Chi, of Seoul, Seethaler. : ,i Korea, a stuident at BYU, sang ' " .! . A book review, by Mrs. ' v - BENJAMIN Over 300 friends and family members attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornaby. In the receiving line were Mr. ad Mrs. Cornaby and their seven children with their wives and husbands. Organ music was played by Mary J McClellan. The program with their son, Mark Cornaby,; as master of ceremonies included: Prayer, a son, J. Reid Cornaby; songs, the Mussetts of Springville; history, a son, Floyd; songs, a trio composed of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill;, tribute, a daughter, Eva Hill; son, sons and I j - . ! - - I i if 1 ; songs of j her native country. She was dressed in the Korean native aress. iMrs. Phil Snow, council presi- dent .conducted the open session with Mrs. Kenneth Martin, sec- - ! I tw-- - "i t - ' 4 i v v - - - v. f V " " j H u - v V -- ' Kefreshments ; were served at card tables and(a lovely wedding cake and bouquets of. yellow chrysanthemums added to the hall and table decorations. ' . I -- - "-- ... " i I i' . V.N . I ; IIIIII.IM1IMIII I1IIIMIIIII.IIJIIIIIIIIIIU"'1I'MII.I W; new-iAlth- ea irst-of-the-ye- ar r : ergren and Pat Dorius Ihe gifts. Pat Hill, Joyce- lyweds are Mr. and Mrs. John arranged Ralphs, Reighlyn Shields and L. Syme who were married Jan. 5 lyn Jolene Steere served refreshments. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and Dancing followed a. program at were honored at a reception at the which Roy Taylor was master of Vineyard Ward Chapel on the fol- ceremonies. Norma Lee Madsen, second vice president of !Mu Phi Epsilon Na tional Organization, was honored : ' I MR. AND MRS. JOHN SYME Amonsf the , f : ' .1 - Joan Williams Recites Vows Withtyonn Syme National Officer Visits With .Provo Chapter guest of the newly organized Chi r!haTtr in Prnvn Satiirriav durinff the club sponsored musical and tea at the nome of Mrs. raui vm cent, y (j Miss Madsen, who is well known in many music circles, in spected the chapter on matters pertaining to tbe maintenance of the standards of the sorority, and gave her approval. j Patronesses installed during the meeting were Mrs. Stanley Bon nett, Mrs. S. C. Packard, !Mrs Ernest L. Wilkinson, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Gerritt de Jong, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Marvin W Gease and Mrs. H. B. Mensel. ! Those participating on the musical were Helen Bobison, piano solo; Janet Greene, vocal solo; Ann Johnson, violin solo; Marilyn Worsley, vocal solo; Jackie Gatenby and Donna Rich '"" ards, oboe duet. - i v . - Spring Lake DUP Camp Reorganized - 1 " " ' niM"jJ'' 1 w, ' Success and Job 'My My Subject for Discussion Entertains Les Amies Club r 4 ''- - chairman for tha Thursday social was Evelyn Pax-machairman of the "education Recreation Center. and; vocation project. A report by Reta Egbert toldj Two piano selections taken from of the needs of handicapped chil- the "opera, "Tristram and Isolde Bob Rowland dren. The report was based on in- were played-b- y son of Mrs. John Zabris-ki- e, formation received at a convena club member. The club coltion held Jan. 5 at the Provo Wasatch School, a convention lect was read by Cora Booth. n, I "My Job and My $uccess" was topic chosen by Jesse L. Smith, Ilene Parson andt Leola Hopkins when they spoke before 36 members of the' Provo branch of Business and Professional Women following i dinner by candlelight .Thursday evening. President Alice Rowley wel comed members and' presented plans suggested for a fashion and hair style (show tentatively sche- duled for Feb. 15 at the Eldredj . . - Za-brisk- ie,' ' Us We are the i for Towle Sterling 1 co-hoste- ss, 4 j The was f j Win-nergre- n, Sterling Handled BRIDAL CAKE KNIFE . re-doi- ng msptmuzs MSMiS csd ed carrots. . p Beat in 3 eggs. Add 2 tablespoons of melted butter or margarine &rid 1 cup undiluted evaporated or top milk. Pour into an unbaked hot pie shell. Bake in a oven (400 degrees) 45 to 50 min utes, or until a knife in the center comes out clean. . f : m WWWWWWWtMW l ll II I'll :J Tiny though it ii, only three inches square, this compact contains foundation powder. nun and ml rr nr. u n TAKE AWAY PRICES it's our talked about, wa ted for n pre-heat-ed . muium If so, write to Spears Chiro practic Sanitarium and HosfOll TO pital, Denver. Colo., for It INCNEI Proof of results in arthritis, cancer, epilepsy, n m.ii im i n t jSm JtSm rheumatic fever. polio, multlDle scler Prescription Center with mint, a new fa- osis, cerebral palsy, muscular Scented N. University Are. cial ' mask" is designed to dystrophyj strokes heart. Ut-- 8 Provo, Utah cleanse, stimulate and help er, skin,- stomach, kidney and Phone FB remove waste. scores of other Tnmtg. :1- ;TegtI-moni- al Hendricks' ii -- ' 3-0- 27 (AdV.) - - ; . i. i 2 $ Lil J 50 SteTSfJewLt" E 3 Gift to use on your wedding day( and cherish through all the years to come. Sterling handle, heavy stainless blade, personalize with 2 names, and their wedding date. 10", long Beautifully gift wrapped. - t i , doctors proved the ATM Plan tafert and bett. atm asers lost almost oy, 9&ft Mrs. twice the pounds. Guaranteed to work EVERYTHING FOR THE EXPECTANT MOTHER lor you. Month's supply, S2.9& Have You Registered For Your AYDS Vitamin candy MATERNITY i .CITY DRUG - - oVs Ifj you are a bride to be, register your pattern early and select the pieces you need. This will eliminate a lot of duplicate gifts. If you are a wedding guest, and let us put our experience to work for you . our gift wrap and delivery services too. 1m, low redncing-mctboda- l i Tw wfht tests on foes' diniol naturally. different Vhetl Chairs at fWtr asms and wtJdin i When you take ATM befor maals, m you ntoomti-cail- y EVEREST & ngrr4 wHh ! od. ARTHRITIS If- - . great-grandmoth- er, I m area. . , ; Program ! ch r which was attended by parents and civic workers in the Provo Mrs. G Saxey i & - Mrs. Nadine Nolton who has many hobbies including collecting' objects front foreign countries and antique dishes and knitting started tq do needlepoint less than a year ago. She admires the piece which adds value to the early American chair. At present she is working on a piece which will be used on an antique chair which she "received at" Christmas time from her mother-in-lais one of the many jMrs. Elmer Nolton," of Chicago-Sh- e women wjio are fascinated with needlepoint as a hobby. Vdl ties Galore J..af , ""rile, - .. 'NEW INTEREST IN NEEDLEPOINT -- , : . SPRING LAKE The Spring Lake. Camp, Daughters of Utah the home of Pioneers, met Mrs. Daphna jat jMoore. Thursday with Mrs. Rosalie Lewis as camp reorganized with lowing evening. FILLIP COURSE Rhea in charge. Barnett FIRST Capt. i Mr. Syme is stationed with the New officers Mrs. are Hattie at Fort Knox, Ky. and ex- I It oyster stew is on the holiday Tervort, Vola Butler, Delia Mow army NORMA LEE MADSEN j. pects assignment in Europe where menu, try this touch fof extra er and Aroha Butler. Outgoing flavor and texture. Add 1 spoon officers are Mrs. Rhea Barnett. Mrs. Syme will join him. and a lit Mrs. Rhea ful of California J Mrs. Hattie For her- - wedding, the former tle diced.1 celery, sherry in but- Butler and Me.rilove, sauteed Mrs. Aroha Butler. Joan Williams, a daughter of Mr. ter just until it's tender, to each Other will oficers be of appointed by and Mrs. James T. Williams, bowl. Seve piping hot. , the elected officers. Provo, chose a princess style .MR U X A history of her grandparents, gown of brocaded satin accented skirt Roger Warnsley and Elizabeth .! by a panel on the bouffant Ramsbottom Openshaw, was read; i train. PLEASANT GROVE Mrs which tapered to a chapel of by Daphna Moore. County offi calla Carl Saxey. of Provo, was hostess She carried a bouquet cers, present were Rhea Hone and handkerchief to the Les j Amies Club at her lilies and a lace Dora Hancock of Pay son. Sing to her which belonged ! home. was conducted by Rhea Men- ing j love. Refreshments were served. .Diversion of the evening was Attending her as bridesmcaids "500" with airs. Joseph Gallowiay winning the first prize, and Mrs were Annette Johnson, Fraya Half a dozen inexpensive, large Georgia Syme, Mary I 'orris Duke the consolation. Spemetal trays can be helpful during cial guests of the hostess were her Jean Bernardi and Sylvia Kimball, indoor repainting projects, ; partica sister was mother, Mrs Ashted Taylor o and Jolene Williams, the kitchif ularly you're honor.- Ruth Ann Stoffers of maid Mrs. and Walter Liddiatd. or bath. Unload Provo; en, dining room flower was girl. contents of a shelf or drawer the The next club meeting will jbe ' onto a tray tol save time. While held at the home of Mrs. Dayid The mother of the bride .wore the paint is drying, you can weed Green of Pleasant Grove on Febru a dress of dusty rose with lace .dedress a wore out Mrs. unwanted items. and Syme ;. ary 6. It isn't .necessary to make ' and blue of change pink signed ,! friends of your neighbors unless able taffeta. They both wore cor you want to. But it is important CARROT PIE RIVALS sages of Talisman roses. to stay on good terms with those PUMPKIN IN TASTE Elmo J. Syme, brother of the who livej near you. There are few Fresh carrot pie makes a tasty groom, stood as best man. Ushers things worth neighbors disagreeing change from pumpkin. were Boyd T. Williams and David about, j To maEe, ; combfne cup E. Williams. And even those aren't helped sugar; V teaspoon each of salt and In was book of the guest by a neighborhood squabble. charge ground nutmeg; 1 teaspoon each Yvonne ; Stoffers Williams. Madge of ground ginger and ground cinha mon; and 2 cups of mashed, cook I - daughters; prayer, a son, Fred H. the - it- , '"''- " ' .i"fTi'"M"wa' - SprinxYille i Sprin villa . Payson Payson . .- FREE Blanket? WARDROBE i t The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE FR 3-19- 23 I I - M. RUROGERS Silver Co. on the Ayenue A |
