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Show Ii ) binary 27, 1958 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD v Page Nine Social Events tlte lAJeeh Anne Johnson Becomes Bride of Neal E. Lambert in SI. Temple A charming bride of the Valentine week was Miss Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Johnson, who spoke nuptial vows in the Salt Lake Temple, -- with Neal E. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lambert of Salt Lake City. David A. Broadbent, grandfather of the bride performed the ceremony. On Saturday evening, the couple received their many re-latives and friends at a recep- - . . - : j , ' V t i ' 1 y 1 I I .f ... mu-- d t i ' .: i ; . ! I ... ' r vs i ! ' i j M . ' V ;i H " ' ' ' " ."-- aanraR. !W . . mi ... ai tion in the Third-Nint- h ward church, the setting for which was in Valentine colors of red and white. The bride chose a lovely white satin wedding gown with chapel train, accented by a princess style bodice and full-flowi-skirt and long sleeves. Seed-pear- ls nade a dainty trim for the gown and for her crown from which fell a finger-ti- p veil of illusion. She carried a white orchid bouquet encircled by waxy white stephanotis and white satin streamers. Her attendants, Esther Rae Morgan, matron of honor, Betty Hoover, Gloria Sinclair, Myrna Brown and Jean Aber-sol- d, bridesmaids, made a striking contrast in bright red taffetta gowns with heart-shape- d all white pom-po- m bou-quets. Little Laurie Johnson and Anette Lambert in red dot-ted nylon, carrying tiny bas-kets of red and white carna-tions were junior bridesmaids. Gary Lambert of Salt Lake City did best man duties for his brother. In the receiving line also were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. Johnson chose biege lace for the reception and Mrs. Lambert, champaign lace. At the guest register were Miss Jane Harrison and Miss Francine Felt of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton greeted guests at the door and acting as ushers were Paul Mortensen, Merrill Johnson, Neil Johnson and Gordon Lam-bert. Mrs. Don Hicken of Heber, an aunt of the bride, was serv-ing hostess with Delora Ber-- Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Lambert, who are making their home j in Salt Lake City where both will continue their schooling at the U. of V. white picket fence with arch-way holding white wedding bells further emphasized the attractive Valentine color scheme of red and white. Background music during the evening was furnished by a group of BYU students who played in the State Symphony orchestra with which Ann was associated. Other numbers were by Mrs. Orvil Clark, Francine Felt and Merrill Johnson, with Jane Harrison, accompanist. The newlyweds have gone to Salt Lake City to make their home while both continue their education at the University of telsen, Utah. Louise Schouten, Kay Johnson, Kay Hicken, Adrienne Larsen, Barbara Erickson and Mary Louise Jacobs, serving. In the gift room were Mrs. Maeser Young of Springville; Mrs. Charles Merkley of Lo-gan; Mrs. Jens Jensen of Pro-vo; Mrs. Finn Paulson of Salt Lake and Faye Bearnson and Geraldine Bjarnson of Spanish Fork. A beautiful wedding cake rested on a mirror centering a white linen covered table which was also decorated with arrangements of red carna-tions. Miniature musical instru-ments made a novel decoration for the all-whi- te wedding cake. Tiny white trees from which fluttered little red hearts; a Husbands Guests At Club Party Table games, visiting and a delicious luncheon were party diversions for members of the Entre Nous Club who enter-tained their husbands at a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clyde of Salt Lake City, special guests; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Child, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Erva Child and the host and hostess. Comtncj. fluents . . . Aureole Club - Meeting of the Aureole Club on March 4, will be at the home of Mrs. Evan Carlen, 593 East First So. Mrs. R. L. Haslam will be Each member is asked to bring a white elephant and there will also be an apron sale' to raise funds for the club's art project. Those not attending will be asked to donate. It will also be election night and all members are expected to attend. i - h " I & - - i - ' ': A ';, .: 1 V; i o . si tt ' 1, v ' 1 Jiitf .. ' .. 4 h '.: J let J ' F "v, 'j v y .L,W A v- ...v. - I m . I pi) - ' - " : I .-v : iyf ". v ...j in :. . .. , ' " .' 1 3ro v z. i . , ... ' - - '"'v ttti " : -.- f a r ' j wn 1 - J tl1 kiss Nan Sheffield, whose engagement and approaching ttnarriage to Phillip J. Harrison is announced this week. rett- "pringville Couple Plans Early fyiing Wedding in S.L. Temple l CS n0.. Taking her place among the lovely spring brides will Miss Nan Sheffield, charming daughter of Mr. and !'jjfrs. Erwin L. Sheffield of Springville, who will become n we bride of Phillip J. Harrison April 2 in the Salt Lake outemple. Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison cso of this city. A reception honoring the young couple is fill be held the following evening, April 3. ,. Both Nan and Phil are graduates of Springville High hool and Seminary, and have attended Brigham Young niversity. Phil recently completed six months active duty "I tth the army and plans to continue his schooling next fall 1 BYU, where he is majoring in chemical engineering. The ide-e1e- ct is presently employed in Provo. Camp Sierra Bonita ' Conducts Meeting Camp Sierra Bonita DUP met at the home of Mrs. Bird-ell-a Bearnson for their Febru-ary meeting, with Captain Blanch Ostlund in charge. Mrs. Melba G. Gottfredson gave the history of her grand-father, John Moon Clements, an early pioneer of this city. The February lesson on the diary of Isiah Moses Combs was given by Mrs. Luell Best. The meeting closed with re-freshments served in a Valen-tine motif by Hostesses Mrs Bearnson, Mrs. Bertha Roth-we- ll and Mrs. Ostlund. The March meeting was an-nounced for the second Thurs-day in the month to be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hansen. . ...,im.J.iLU... U ,UL L .III"" I. .' , v .:" ''..i-'W'- " Diane A. Palfreyman of Spanish Fork whose engagement to Neil Mellor is being announced this week. Engagement of Spanish Fork Girl To Springville Man Is Announced Mrs. Dell V. Argyle of Spanish Fork announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Diane, to Neil Mellor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mellor of this city. No definite date for the wedding has been set. Mr. Mellor has just completed his service training with the tJ. S. Navy and plans to continue his education at the University of Utah. Club Ladies Hear About Defense Companions club members were delightfully entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed Fletcher, where Mrs. C. E. Hiatt of Provo, civil defense director, gave a paper. Stressing the importance of women in the home being in-formed on defense measures in case of an emergency, the speaker explained how food and water and other items could be stored. She said that at least one in every family 'should have a course in first aid. People in this area should be prepared to take care of an in-flux of people should an emer-gency rise on the west coast, she explained. Mrs. Blaine Johnson reported on the Legislative Council meeting in Provo and Mrs. Floyd Stewart read the club collect. In place of the next meeting March 6, the ladies of the club will furnish a program and treat for inmates at the State Hospital. ' Diseases of the Heart j Discussed at Club j Home Culture club members meeting with Mrs. Ronald j Thorpe Friday afternoon heard j an interesting talk on heart t diseases presented by Dr. Don C. Merrill of Provo. Dr. Merrill explained the ! causes of certain kinds of dis- - eases of the heart and told of the new discoveries in combat- - ing some of the ailments. Some he described as heriditary, others resulting from such dis-eases as rheumatic fever. Mrs. Lenard Harward was in charge of the meeting and asked Mrs. W. R. Eddington to read the club collect. The art tea was discussed and committees named. , Mrs. Maurice Bird entertain-ed with two piano selections and Patricia Stewart gave readings. Twenty two members and guests, the latter including Mrs. Mary Smart, Mrs. Mar-cell- Nielson of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Floyd Stewarrt en-joyed the program and lunch-eon served in conclusion. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Huish came ffom Berkeley, Calif., early this week to attend the funeral services of Mr. Huish's sister, Mrs. Frank Earl, held in Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Huish were guests of her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover in Springville. tters from Greece joyed by Club Group Urs. Harold Whiting fum-ed an interesting program members of the Ladies Lit-j- y Club when they met on sdnesday evening last week the home of Mrs. C. A. rtth. She read a number of ters from a lady in Greece ;h whom she has correspond-fo- r more than ten years, through the letters, pictures 1 souvenirs from the country ay new viewpoints on the airy life of the people in this eign land were gained by ise present. The letters em-Jsiz-eagerness by the writ-fo- r higher education and a re cultural life. The most ent letter came in January ( s year. Mrs. Whiting ex-jin-that she was writing to w other in Greece; one in stralia and another in the illipines and told of the plea-'- e and educational advan tages she had had through the correspondence. Preceding the program, the hostess served a nicely-arrange- d tray luncheon. President Manila Brown was in charge of the meeting and announced the next meeting to be on March 6, at the home of Mrs. Irene Moon, when Mrs. Lela Packard will give the pro-gram. LCB Club Group At Clayson Home Mrs. Laura Lee Clayson was hostess to members of the LCB Club at a party at her home on Thursday evening of last week. The girls enjoyed a num-ber of colored slides shown by Mrs. Clayson of various parts of the country. A nicely arranged lunch and visiting were also enjoyed by the members. Next meeting will be on March 6, at the home of Caro-lyn Woods. Nickel Silver Alloys Largely because of their corrosi-on- resistance, attractive ap-pearance and good castability, nickel silver alloys have be-come popular materials for ma-chine parts in the food process-ing industry. I The element nickel was used in natural alloys as early as 200 B.C. t CHEESE STICKS Cheese Sticks give a flavor lift to a Lenten meal. Meatless meals needn't be monotonous. During Lent, you can plan meals that are so tasty your family will hardly miss the meat. Breads in all their forms help round out any meal. Cheese Sticks, made from easy drop biscuit batter, accom-plish this task in two ways. First, zippy cheese bakes in to give a hearty flavor that's a welcome contrast to bland foods. Second, the cheese enhances the biscuits' nutritive value by contributing protein, calcium and vitamin A. With the three and food iron of enriched flour and the nutrients in milk, you can see how significant a nutritional part is played by this good-tasti-hot bread. Other breads and rolls to simplify Lenten meal planning are as available as your nearest grocery store or bakery. Ready-bake- d, brown and serve or frozen, all are ready for your table with a minimum of effort. CHEESE STICKS 2 cups sifted enriched flour 4 cup shortening 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup shredded nippy cheese 1 teaspoon salt 4 to 1 cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add cheese, mixing well. Add milk to make a thick batter, stirring until flour is well mois-tened. Using 2 forks, drop batter stretching in long narrow "sticks" about 1x6 inches on greased baking sheet. Press sides smooth. Bake in hot oven (450T.) 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 to 14 Cheese Sticks. Easier Pouring If you have drip trouble with a milk pitcher, creamer, or any vessel used to pour cold liquids some tasteless oil, like mineral oil, can be used to cure it. tr ' ' lr lff h'r' """r '''T'"aga5n "' "- - $IH Mi FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR I REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN A Gift Subscription to the Hometown Newspaper i 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! Order by Phone or in Person HUnter 9 - 5651 ...n.1, " -" ....i.-iui M"- -. rrrrsKrJ i saplreies 1 1 lUSSY RICH CREAM beauty diet for all 3 skin types DRY SKIN .mild, softening lubrication ' ... magically relaxes face lines. For overnight use. NORMAL SKIN . protects it against extremes adds a fresh, young skin glow. Apply overnight. SLIGHTLY OILY SKIN ...15 or 20 minute treatment helps keep skin spft and smooth. $175 8 Oz. reg. 3.50 now JL $100 4 Oz. reg. 2.00 now JL Prices plu ut 011 "DAVE'S BIRTHDAY SALE A (SsraotaHfe res?' o,iul.onP, 'WTRWJOJTJKVj I"! fet""""9 J OFFER I Asrec,Mr.; ae Acassom J I nrow-awa- y Bag J '"odeajoo Modern Styling (JSfgV See it NOW at: :::::J FRIEL'S, INC. pringville, Utah Phone HUnter 9-5- 1 The first U. S Presidential election returns to be broad-cast over the radio were those of the Harding-Co- x campaign in 1920. Copper and Brass To clean copper or brass, mix up a paste of equal parts of table salt and flour and vinegar as the combining agent. Rub the paste on the metal, let it dry, and then remove it with hot soapy water. If the metal is in particularly bad shape, apply the paste more generous-ly and let it stay for several hours before removing. The longest tug-of-w- ar ever contested lasted two hours 41 minutes, and took place in In-dia in 1889 between two com-panies of British infantry. |
