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Show 1 - 4, 'f- PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 7, 1 9 3 6 PAGE THREE .A soc Trousseau Tea Attractive Function A charming- informal trousseau tea was tendered by Mrs. R. C. Street er"Eer daughter. Ruby, bride of "Sunday, Wednesday afternoon after-noon at he family residencer""" One-hundred and twenty-five guests called between the hours of 3 to 6 o'clock to view the handsome trousseau displayed. The Le Tesee club girls presided in Jiiese rooms. Poinsettas, Christmas wreaths and tapers and roses were predominant pre-dominant in the decorative scheme, which included a large and brilliantly bril-liantly lighted tree. The dining table, covered with a beautiful Italian cutwork cloth, featured a snow scene centerpiece with Santa the reindeers, trees and other motifs. Four white candles stood in red holders. Girls from the Senior C. E. society served. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Street, the Misses Ruby and Lotiise Street and Mrs. E. H. Hansen. Immisch Home Is Scene Of Wedding i A pretty wedding of Christmas afternoon, was that of Miss Harriet Har-riet Immisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Immisch of Provo, and Dean Bullock, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock of Pleasant Grove, which took place at the Irrr-misch Irrr-misch residence. The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of Community church performed the ceremony at 5 o'clock; in the presence of members of both families fami-lies and close friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely love-ly in a handsome gown of blue chiffon velvet . She wore a beautiful beau-tiful corsage of pink roses, tied with silver ribbon. Her eister--in-law, Mrs. Norma Immisch, who attended her as matron of honor, was in wine chiffon velvet and wore yellow roses tied with silver ribbon. Orville Bullock, the groom's brother, was best man. Mrs. Immisch-, mother of the bride wore ecru lace, while Mrs. Bui- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON Finger Wave Dried, Combed and Sprayed 35c Shampoo and Finger Wave, Dried 50c Manicure 50c Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c Shampoo, Finger Wave, Eye-Brow, Manicure . . . .$1.00 PERMANENT WAVES From $1.75 to $6.00 Complete 26 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 869 Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. V Y, Coat of Many Uses (TOR the ultimate in beauty and utility s a swagger coat of really good fur. Smart women wear them from morning 'til night, knowing full well that a coat which flares outward above the knees is bound to be flattering. This one, of perfectly matched, rich-looking mink pelts, can be worn oyer daytime and sports clothes, yet flatters the most formal evening gowns. - - lock appeared in a lovely black i gown. Members of the bridal party stood in front of the mantle, which was banked with holly, Christmas greens and flowers of the season, i 1 "A 3. -.-yyy. U .T j lEE iL EE ' 4 -4 v.-.r v,v.'.v,v.-.','. - at the base of which were palms. Christmas decorations in blue and silver were arranged throughout the rooms. Immediately following the ceremony, cere-mony, a wedding dinner was tendered tend-ered at the Hotel Roberts. Christmas Christ-mas holly and white carnations adorned the table, and at each end were red candles in crystal holders. hold-ers. The newlyweds left after dinner din-ner for a 10-day honeymoon in Cal'prnia. the bride wearing a smart brown going-away suit, with matching accessories. On their return, they will reside in Provo. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noyes of Salt Lakp City, were the Christmas Christ-mas day dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jean Hoover and family. TT1RE V J! :- : fx 5 aumJ (S IF A.B. Simmons Family At - Breakfast The Arthur B. Simmons family. Including- the children, grandchildren grand-children and a few friends, gathered gath-ered at the Almo B. Simmon residence resi-dence on. North Fifth West atreet Christmas morning for their annual an-nual "Haddy and Robs" breakfast. break-fast. The delightfully Informal festive occasion is original with the Simmons Sim-mons family, and has been enjoyed each year on Christmas morning for more than 75 years. It is interesting to learn just what "robs" are and how they came to be so called. Mr. Sim mons repeated the oft-told story for the benefit of the guests. "Robs" were nothing more than muffins to the original Simmons family members 75 years ago, then through one of the . little folks calling them "muffits," 'the name was changed to "muffits." For a number of years they were called call-ed "moffits," after a neighbor family close to the Simmons. The name "rob" was added, after a member of the family, but it took too long to ask for another "Rob Moffit,' 'so the latter part was dropped and for more than 50 years, muffin, especially on Christmas morning are called "robs" in the Simmons household. Mr. Simmons' children and grandchildren always return for the annual Christmas "haddy and robs" breakfast. He reported boastfully that "nine families of his family of families," were with him this year. Six families were unable to attend, due to the long distance; one in Idaho, one in Washington, D. C, two in New York and in St. George and Los Angeles. The following enjoyed the affair: af-fair: Arthur B. Simmons, Mrs. Regina Christensen, Muriel, Ardis, Roma and Majel Christensen, Mrs. A. B. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Franck and son David, Mr. and Mrs. George "Peg" Tay lor, sons Walter and Kent, and Hewitt M. Strong and sons Junior and Roland, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Simmons, son Billy and daughter daugh-ter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Art Reese, son Robert and daughter La Rae, Mrs. Mame Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Almo B. Simmons, daughters Gloria and Marilyn and son, Almo B. Jr., Duane. Almo and Keith Alger, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hunter and son Waldo of Nampa. Idaho; Murray Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bullock, Joe Bullick, John Dannenfeld, La Verl Christensen Chris-tensen and George Seidl. Potter Paintings On Display Today Paintings by Glenn S. Potter have been left on display in Room D. Brigham Young university, until today in order that more people may have the opportunity of viewing the interesting exhibit, according to B. F. Larson, head of the art department who, In connection con-nection with Mrs. Potter, is sponsoring spon-soring the exhibit. The exhibit will be open most of the day today until after the sacrament meeting of the Fifth ward to-night for the benefit of those who would like to see it or to add some of Mr. Potter's fine western things to their collection. WHIMS Provo Offers Variety Of Christmas Sports Christmas day demonstrated that California and Ketchum, Idaho, have little advantage over Provo in varied wintertime winter-time recreation facilities. During the day, golfers cavorted ca-vorted on the Tlmpanogos Municipal course and a gang of boys played ice hockey on the skating rink at the fair grounds within a hundred yards of each other. Several parties of golf addicts ad-dicts took advantage of a last extension of open weather yesterday to drag their golf clubs from the moth balls and indulge in their summertime summer-time recreation. Under a warm sun, they found playing play-ing conditions excellent and Heavy SnOW Puts Range in Shape TRTJCKEE. Cal.. Dec. 26 OLE Opening of the winter sports season sea-son in the Sierra Neva das was hailed today as 12 inches of snow blanketed the Donner summit sum-mit section. This time last year winter sports were In full swing. A small vanguard van-guard of California skilers gathered gath-ered here for the first good snowfall snow-fall were cheered by the depth of one foot extending from the summit sum-mit to Blue canyon. Use of tire chains was being enforced en-forced between the Truckee checking check-ing station and Emigrant Gap. More snow Sunday was forecast. Mussolini Puts Marshes to Use ROME, Dec 26 (U.E) In 14 years of Fascism, Benito Mussolini Musso-lini has spent more than $335,000,-000 $335,000,-000 in putting 500,000,000 acres of swamp land back into profitable ..... . . . a cultivation, it was snown iuuy. When the program is finished, he hopes to have almost 900,000,-000 900,000,-000 acres of new land under plow. Since the advent of Fascism, 220,000,000 acres have been drained drain-ed and settled in various regions, the most spectacular being the malaria-ridden Pontine marshes south of Rome which successive popes and kings unsuccessfully attempted to reclaim. SHIP IN DISTRESS WILMINGTON, N. C, Dec. 26 (U.P) The U. S. coast guard cutter Modoc left here late today to go to the assistance of the Greek steamer Mount Dirfuys, aground on Frying Pan shoals off the Carolina Caro-lina coast. The Greek vessel began sending out radio calls for assistance at 11 a. m. Her wireless receiver appar ently is not working, the coast guard reported, since calls for aid are being sent despite an answering answer-ing message saying the Modoc was enroute. Peace Contrasts for Birthday Outside the swirl of international interna-tional diplomacy, Frank B. Kellogg, Kel-logg, above, former U. S. secretary secre-tary of state and world court member, now retired, goes into his eightieth year with evidence that the peace measures to which he gave much of his career ca-reer are crumbling under the stress of new European crises. Kellogg's greatest single achievement was the Kellogg-Briand Kellogg-Briand peace pact. He was the 1929 Nobel peace prize winner. . His birthday falls on Dec 22. ii ii Mrs. Fay Peterson ' " ' 'I ' if -fc- 1 ' c 1 . and the' course in fair condition.. con-dition.. Among the men who reversed re-versed the recreation season on the golf course were M. C. Jones, J. N. Ellert-sen, Ellert-sen, Sherman and Leon Buck-ofzer, Buck-ofzer, and John and Jim Mc-Guh-e. At the same time, & gang of kids, found skating excellent excel-lent on -the frozen surface of the fair grounds race track. Weather conditions have allowed this wide range of sport during many Christmas seasons In Provo. Christmas golf was introduced here in 1925, when President T. N. Taylor and Dr. H. O. Merrill played seven holes on the then ? new Provo course. I Testimonial Set ! For S. F. Missionary SPANISH FORK A farewell testimonial will be held at the First ward Tuesday evening in honor of Elder Harold Y. Anderson Ander-son who is leaving Jan. 4, for the Mission home in Salt Lake to receive re-ceive training preparatory to going go-ing on a mission to Denmark for the L. D. S. church. The event will also welcome home Elders Max Chappie, James Simmons and LeRoy Koyle, who have recently filled missions. The function will commence at 7:30 and all relatives and friends are invited to attend. Strong Service in Bonneville Chapel Funeral service for S. D. "Lute" Strong, who was killed in an auto crash in Salt Lake City, Thursday morning, will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapel. Friends may call at the, home, 536 East Third South street, prior to the service. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery in Springville. Many Attend Shelly Funeral On Saturday Funeral service for Joseph Shelly Shel-ly was held in the Berg Mortuary chapel Saturday afternoon, and was well attended by family members and friends. The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Provo Community church took charge of the scriptural readings, prayers and sermon. Two beautiful numbers were sung by the Vance sisters of the Sharon ward. Rev. Xrwfn also had charge of the commital services serv-ices at the graveside at the Provo city burial park. There was a profusion of beautiful beau-tiful flowers. BABY IN TREE NEW HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 26 u.E Seven months old Shirley Daigle was sleeping in a swinging cradle when her father's automobile auto-mobile skidded off the highway, rolled down an embankment and traveled 100 feet before crashing into a clump of trees. The six other occupants of the car were injure slightly. Shirley was found hanging from a branch of a tree, crying, lustily. She suffered minor scratches and bruises. HALT VOLUNTEERS LONDON, Dec. 26 01P. Great Britain and France in strong terms today urged Germany, Italy, Soviet Sov-iet Russia and Portugal to halt the flow of volunteers who have been joining both sides in the Spanish Civil war. The French and British recommended recom-mended earliest possible adoption of legislation and other action to prohibit the ditpatch of foreign recruits to Spain, AO CLUB BALL SPANISH FORK Members of the Ag club of the Spanish Fork high school held their annual ball Wednesday night at the high school gymnasium. A large crowd of young people were in attendance. attend-ance. Dean Tuttle was the general gen-eral chairman. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate every act of kindness and expression of sympathy and comfort during our bereavement, caused through the death of our little son, Donald. We are grateful to those taking part in the services and for the lovely flowers. t. . Mi: aifd Mrs. Martin Johlison. GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK UNTIL XMAS! Beginning Nov. 19 Tickets given with each 50c spent. Tell Your Friends ii Last Week's Winner , SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, pnmsr nf ITinf VjiJtt and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, li o'ciocjc, sud-lect sud-lect 4 'Christian Science" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are heia at s o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting except-ing Sundays and holidays. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Ed o ward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Hdtary Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church COMMUNITY CHURCH Edwin F. Irwin, Minister Cor. 2nd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church, 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p.m. The sermon at the morning service win deal with the New Year. The theme will be "Finding "Find-ing Our Direction." The Missionary society will meet Wednesday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter Adams. The meeting meet-ing will be preceded by a covered dish luncheon. A bazaar and election elec-tion of officers will be held during the afternoon. Robert Stickney will be the leader lead-er of the Young People's meeting Sunday evening. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West street . . . '. . . B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services and the Sacrament Sacra-ment of Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Sermon on 2. Cor. 1-10. Theme: "As we now are about to exchange the old year for the New Year, so let us prepare ourselves for the time when we shall have to exchange our earthly earth-ly dwelling for a heavenly home." Registration for the Sacrament Is requested. A cordial welcome to all. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday, Dec. 27, the first Sunday Sun-day after Christmas. St. John, the Evangelist's day. Evening service and sermon at 4 p. m. by the Rev. John W. Hyslop, minister in charge. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Satur-day. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. LUMBER ORDER HEAVY SEATTLE, Dec. 26 (U.E For the third consecutive weelc the volume of retail trade orders received re-ceived by Washington and Oregon Lumber mills has been the largest since 1929, the West Coast Lumbermen's Lum-bermen's association said today. Since the Pacific Coast maritime mari-time strike began two months ago, mills ha,ve suffered serious losses in both production and shipment, ship-ment, the association said. PERMANENT WAVES Best for Leas the Wave is the Test! ANPERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East Provo - Phone 689 All Waves with a Money -Back Guarantee! Provo's First Permanent Waver who has to date supervised 16,500 waves. Provo Cycle & Supply Co. It pays you to visit our store arid see our quality iner chandise at remarkably low prices on All Wheel :Qo6&st Kiddie Cars, Tricycles, Wagons, and Toys that: alrpft.; WE HAVE A FEW MORE REBUILT BICYCLES LEFtI SERVICES I Sacrament meetings will be . held In the I D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6&0 o'clock. The reported pro- grams appear "below. FIRST WARD Prof. H. R. Merrill will speak on "Christmas Day, and Its Meaning." Mean-ing." Special Christmas music will be furnished. FIFTH WARD Services will be held at College hall, with S. R. Boswell as the principal speaker. Music will be under the direction of J. J. Keeler Sunday school will also be held In College hall, it is announced. SIXTH WARD The Yesharah club MY Missionary Mission-ary Women) will present the program. pro-gram. Talks and stories will be given by Mrs. Rhoda Young, Miss Catherine Decker, and Mrs. Veda S. Nelson," and music win he furnished by Miss Irene Rowan, also by Mrs. Lavona Jensen and Mrs. Irene Rowan. MANAVU WARD The ward genealogical society will present the program, with S. R Sorenson in charge. Arthur Gaeth, former president of the Czechoslovakian mission will speak on "Temple Marriages." A duet, "The Guiding Star," will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley; Dr. Joseph Sudweeks will talk on "Family Records," and a duet. Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," Wa-ters," will be sung by George Brown and Mrs. Leland Man. The regular ward genealogical, society so-ciety meeting will, be held Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. A Christmas pageant will be presented at the First ward Sunday Sun-day school this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe is In charge and the public is extended a cordial welcome. L. D. S. BAPTISMS . L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held in the administration building Sunday at 3 o'clock. Bishop Andrew Jensen Jen-sen of the Bonneville ward will be in charge. Cantaloupes were named for Cantaloupe, Italy, where the melons first were grown In Europe. IS Special LOW PRICE on Barbed Wire & Field FENCE S P K A 1? LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 Supervised by RHODA H. ANDERBERG I i" -i i-f ! - f KISS ii it SS ii ii from $10.00 up to $22.50 that are like hew - . 1 -A O. ZACCARfeli Manager 256 EAST CENTER PHONE 1343 ! |