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Show PROVO (UTAHT SUNDAY iffiR MAY' m "'19.36C PAGE- .- ' - ' - - - ' - s ambert-Nielsen Lovely Affair fhp wHino- retention of ing bride, the former Edith Lambert, tendered at Hotel Rob- erts Friday evening by the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A G. Lambert, was truly a loveiy of the season. The noDular vouncr couple the Salt Lake temple by President Stephen L. Chipman, in the presence' of the bride . s parents, and grandparents, mt. and Mrs. John L. Ballif of Logan, and an aunt, Mrs. Carrie Smith of Salt Lake City. Mr. Nielsen, who is assistants manager of the J. C. Penney store at Vernal Ls a son of Mr and Mrs. James Nielsen of Spanish Span-ish Fork. The reception was attended by 9Fo fniests. Miss Delene Pack andCarlvle Lambert, brother of thp bride, were at the door, and thfe receiving line comprised: Dr. and rMs. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. ' Nielsen, the bride and groom, Miss, Maurine Hicks, maid of honor; hon-or; McKay Christensen, best man; and. the Misses Florence Ruth Nielsen and Ruth Lambert, sisters of the young couple, bridesmaids. brides-maids. An exquisite gown of white taffeta, taf-feta, with rhinestone trimmings and alee jacket, was worn by the lovely bride, and hei veil of white tulle was attached to. a Mary Queen of Scots cap. She carried, car-ried, an armful of pink roses and lily iof-the valley. Missf Hicks was inpeach all-over lace, Miss Nielsen Niel-sen in. pink silk net and Miss Lambert in aqua blue georgette. Thy wore dainty cocktail veils attached at-tached to juliet caps of pearls, and held beautiful nosegays of sweet peas and roses. All about were potted ferns and plants, and attractive baskets of tulips, snowballs, bridal wreath and peonies. Tasty refreshments were served in an adjoining room, with the Delta Theta Chi girls in charge, assisted by the Misses Fay, Lola and Lois Nielsen, sisters sis-ters of the groom. Delta Theta Chi colors, green and gold, predominated, pre-dominated, the "table being covered cover-ed with an ecru lace cloth over green. A basket centerpTece of roses was surrounded by green and gold tapers. The Misses Mildred Moe and Helen Alleman arranged the numerous num-erous handsome wedding gifts. James Lambert, the bride's brother, was master of ceremonies, ceremon-ies, and during the receiving hour, a piano solo was played by Mrs. Evan Croft, readings were given by the ; Misses Van Dyke and Keely of B. Y. U., and Miss Edith Harrison sang. A duet, "Because You're You." was sung by Miss Mary McGregor and Farris Edgley. Before dancing, the Delta Theta Chi girls surrounded the bridal party and Miss Edith Harrison SCIENTIFIC MOTOR DIAGNOSIS and TUfJE-UP By Expert Mechanics THIS WEEK For the Complete Job Also WE WILL TEST V and Inspect Your Car for . 4 Brakes 21 -Steering System -3. Lighting System 4.-rHorn 5. Tires 6? Windshield 7. Lights, Wiper,' . -Mirror, etc., ALL for lol Must Have the OjffiQia.1 W i n dshield- Sticker by June 15 Official Inspection ... Station r No. 13 USED CARS C2 .KTCTyi0-OTMIiftKHT .,... . .. 150 North Univ.. Ave. BUICKsPONTIAa so Reception Of Week End Mark F. Nielsen and his charm iunciion, one pi me smartest were married Friday noon in sang their "Dream Song." The couple was presented with a handsome silver coffee set from the group. Ted Beck's- orchestra from SpanisTTFork, furnished the music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen left for a t'rip to southern Utah, and will return re-turn to Provo Wednesday. They will leave immediately for Vernal, where they will make their home. Engagement Is Made Known By Couple Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss . Gretta Carlson, Carl-son, B. Y. U. student, and a daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carlson of Cardston, Alberta, Can., to Francis J. McPhie son of Mr. and Mrs. James McPhie of Carbon county, formerly of Provo. The marriage is to be an event of June, the nuptials to be held in the Salt Lake temple. The couple will settle in Provo. The bride-to-be is attending the B. Y. U., and is a member of the Em Anon social unit, and Gamma Phi Omicron sorority. Mr. McPhie. Mc-Phie. budget manager for the Morrison Auto Supply company in Salt Lake City, at the present time, returned in November from a mission in Germany. He formerly for-merly attended the B. Y. U. Maeser Teachers At Canyon Outing At the close of school Wednesday, Wednes-day, teachers the Maeser school mdtored into the canyon to enjoy en-joy their last party of the season, their annual spring steak bake. The occasion was also a farewell fare-well to Miss Avera Smith, who is leaving the faculty this year. A lovely gift was presented to Miss Smith by her co-workers An enjoyable time was spent by the following: Principal and Mrs. Oscar BjerregaardjMr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellertson, Marion Olsen, Cleston Rigby, Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Page, Mrs. Olive Reeve, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Kate Mathews, Mrs. Essie Keeler, Mrs. Mary Huff, Miss Lily Meldrum, Miss Avera Smith, Miss Irma Acord, Miss Mima Rasband, Miss Catharine Decker, Miss Carol Pendleton Miss Beth Pendfeton, Henry Hollerman, and a guest, Mrs. Jessie Duke. Quilting Held; Proves Enjoyable A delightful quilting was given by Mrs. Samuel Warner at her home Friday afternoon, a delicious lunch being served after the sewing. sew-ing. Those present were: Mrs. Mattie Hinckley. Mrs. Ruth Nisonger, Mrs. Julia Hinckley, Mrs. Maggie Warner, Mrs. Helen Hardy, Mrs. Marjorie Hinckley and Mrs. Harris. New (Sfleamiei? Vacuum " Complete Set of Attachments Attach-ments , i2 Gallon Larvey Sprayer , Motor Never Needs Oiling With 21-Foot Ext. Cord . . . $39.95 (Fully Guaranteed) This Offer for May only or Until Sold Out. (luisli Electric 230 WEST CENTER ST. Golden Wedding Anniversary Today 1 Vr; . J - JL f i'.i" VI i Nautilus Unit Holds Formal In S. L. The Nautilus of B. Y. U. held its annual spring formal in the mirror room of the Hotel New-house, New-house, Salt Lake City, Saturday evening.- Marie Duffin was chairman chair-man of the affair. , assisted by Marie . Pyptt, Doris Crane, and Dorothy Hedquist'. ' The tables were beautifully set off by .white garden trellises, entwined en-twined with spring flowers, reflected re-flected in the . many large mirrors surrounding the ballroom, which cleverly carried out the theme of the evening, "Reflections of Spring." Ivy Roberts, president of the unit, welcomed the guests with "Reflections To You th." The following toasts were given: "In the Sprijjgj' Helen Robinson; "A Young Man's Fancy," Jane Newell; New-ell; "Thoughts of Love," Margret Christensen. "Sweetheart of N. L. U" was sungnby Ihe- Nautilus double trio, consisting of Helen Robinson, Doris Crane, Marie Yyott, Jane Newell, Dorothy Hedquist and Norma Crane. The tables were tastefully dec- orated with' cut" flowers, reflected on mirrors." ' Place cards were mounted on tiny trellises, and the dance programs were made of reflecting re-flecting metallic material. Music was furnished by Johnny John-ny Peterson and his orchestra. The following members and their partners attended: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eastmond, Gladys Powelson. . Douglas Davis, Margaret Christensen, Vernon Jensen, Marie Pyott, Russell Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Doris Crane, Glenn Allen, Norma Crane, Gilbert Haws, Flo Ellertson! George Robinson, Doro-'thy Doro-'thy Hedquist, Paul Harmon, Jane Newell, David Vance, Helen Robinson. Rob-inson. Frank Swenson, Marion Berg. Lewis Clark, Mary Rowe, Tom Peterson, Ivy Roberts, Daryl Pierson, Clara ' Powelson, Tom Eastmond. Marie Duffin, Ray Crosbie, Pearl Youkstetter, Howard How-ard McKenzie, Jean Cannon, Paul Christenson. Carol Driggs. Stan Clark, Kay Traher, Lester Taylor, Florence Page. Twaine Tlppetts, Virginia Sundwall. Fred Weimer, Lois Stewart; Walter Young, Emma- Zabriskie. LeGrande Lewis, Lillis Wilson Jatk Barrett, Laura Chad wick.- LaVar Kump, Helen Devey,- -Russell- Devit, Shirley Redd, Dale Jones, Venice Redd, Mert Smith, Dionne Ohlsen. Walter Wal-ter Johnson, Orlen Boyden, Wood-row Wood-row Wi Ison. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley don) haveva fine baby boy, born linttain (Gladys Margaret Bran- Saturday at the family home. Mr And Mrs. Albert Stubbs of Boulder City, Nev., wish to announce an-nounce th birth of a son, Friday night at the -Crane Maternity home.. The mother is the former Afton Salisbury. BARGAIN MONDAY '1935 AHDnnson LI mm 4 PLYMOUTH am U it Henry Gardners To BeTHpnpr H Guests A social function which gives ; promise of being one of the at- ' tractive affairs of the week ' end, is the Golden Wedding an-; niversary open house being-; tendered Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa Gardner of 535 East First - South street, this afternoon at " -. the summer home of their daughter ' and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Vincent, at Springdell, Provo canyon. .The highly respected couple Is being honored by their family fam-ily on this occasion, all of . whom will be in attendance to assist in receiving. Invita- " tions have been issued to 108 guests. . The Gardners, who were mar- f ried in the Manti temple 50 years ago today, by Apostle - p Anthony H. Lund, and incident- ; ally, were among the first couples to be wed on the open- . ing day of the . temple, are the parents of 11 children. 10 of whom are living, as follows: sy Mrs. Jesse F. Bean, Mrs. J. S. Pope and Mrs. L. A. Cane, Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. B. McKer-vey, McKer-vey, Ernest, Ronald and Glenn Gardner Helper; Mrs. E. William Wil-liam Clayton. Ely. Nev.; Mrs. Eugene. Robens, Carson Nev., and Mrs. Paul D. City, Vin- cent. Provo. Mr. Gardner was born December 22, 1868, in Pay-son, Pay-son, and son of Henry and Erma Gardner, and his wife, the former Susannah Seeley, was born in Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 17, 1872, a daughter of Hy-rum Hy-rum and Mary Amelia Seeley. Mr. Gardner was in the cattle business in southern Utah for several years, later entering the retail business in both Thistle and Soldier Summit, which he conducted for 30 years. He has always been a public spirited man, having served as deputy sheriff of Wasatch county, a member of the town board, also a school trustee for 12 years in Thistle. He "was")ostmaster in Thistle for 17 years, also. Both have been active in church work", Mf s". Gardner in the""Re- lief society organization. She is a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. After Mr. Gardner's retirement retire-ment from business seven years ago, the couple came to Provo and settled in the Bonneville ward, where they now reside. In addition to their 10 children, chil-dren, they are blessed with 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. They are .both enjoying good health and are looking forward to greeting their many friends today. The affair is to be informal and is being planned for out-of-doors. Refreshments will be served in the house, the table to be covered with a lovely lace cloth. The centerpiece will consist con-sist of a large wedding cake, and ivory tapers will be ' in crystal holders. Daisies, delphinium delph-inium and peonies have been arranged about the rooms. Literary League Breakfast Held The lovely home of Mrs. Walter Hedquist was the scene of the Literary league breakfast Saturday Satur-day morning, with "Mayflowers and Perfume," as the theme. Mrs. Hedquist was chairman on arrangements, and was assisted hv Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. S. J. Sargte, Mrs. Arnold Robinson, Mrs. ' Vernon Tolboe and Miss Helena Stewart. The long breakfast table was a pretty sight, three cut glass bowls of yellow and purple iris and white daisies- being alter- nf ed with larg! QU glass "ff of perfume. As favors, dainty corsages of pansies and mock orange, and tiny bottles of perfume per-fume were g&ven. Miss Stewart welcomed the women, and a short talk was made by the outgoing president, Mrs. Neal C. Thurman, who later turned the affairs of the club over to' the new presidnet, Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Christenson, who spoke briefly. Bridge was played, Mrs. Mark Allen winning the Mgh score prize and Mrs. Kenn Creer, the consola tion favor. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Denzft A. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Kam-mermeyer, Kam-mermeyer, Mrs. A. E. Robison, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Miss Rheta Kay, Miss Eunice Bird, Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Christensen, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mra Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Walter Hedquist; Mrs. -Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Eldon Clark, Hrs. Fred Markham, Miss Helena Stewart, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Neal C.' ThUrman, Mrs. Garn Carter. Car-ter. Mrs. S. J. Sargia, Mrs. C. A. Larsen and Mrs. Henry Taylor. The" single-humped camel does L Mrs. N. E. Miller Is Complimented Mrs. N. E. Miller, who is moving mov-ing to Riverside, Cal., was tendered tender-ed a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Hone. The following close friends were present: Mrs. Otto Birk, Mrs. Ernest Madsen, Mrs. Bertha Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, Mrs. T. C. Larsen, Mrs. Agnes Duggan and Mrs. Julia Morgan, who is visiting here from Los Angeles, Cal. Social chat;- and refreshments were the diversions. Also, after the regular Relief society meeting at the First ward hall Tuesday afternoon, a social was held for Mrs. Miller. A musical program was furnished furn-ished and short talks were made by women with whom she has worked. She was presented with a beautiful gift, and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. The camel's hump is composed chiefly of fat. ClaudiitiV New Ambulance Again 240 North UniVisAve. Y" Alta Mitras Hold Senior Breakfast The senior breakfast was held for, the graduates of the B.Y.U Alta Mltra social unit Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock at River side Cafe. A "Flower Garden" was . the theme, and each of the tiny doll favors were dressed as graduates with a double buttercup tycked in the crook of one of their arms. Lovely iri3 bouquets were in a vase on each table. Beryl Randall, vice-president of the unit for next year; was the toastmlstress. Good- wishes foi the ' graduates' futures were ex pressed in behalf of the organiza tion by Laurel Peterson, secre tary-treasurer of the Atla Mitras for next year. A piano solo. "Flower Song," was rendered by Margaret Reid. Ramona Hinckley gave the response for the grad uates in the form of a farewell to the unit. Verl Brailsford, re porter for next year, gave a clever Future Forecast" for the grad uates. Phyllis Hermansen, re-elected president for next year, took charge of the short business meet ing. Officers for the alumnae as sociation of the unit were elected for next year as follows: Ramona Hinckley- president; Rhoda Laye, Vive president; and Lila Menzi, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for a "Banyan Party" to be held at the home of Libby Ver-haagen Ver-haagen Monday evening, June 6. The final number of the program pro-gram consisted of the singing of the B. Y. U. "School Song," the 'Pep Song," and "Memories." Graduates honored were: Ramona Ra-mona Hinckley, June Farns, Celia Larsen, Lila Menzie, and Zeda Thursby. The normal graduates also honored were: Lucille Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Rhoda Laye, Fae Mathis, Sylva Anderson, Ethel Johnson, Lorna Peterson and Maude Jensen. Jen-sen. Unit members present were Phyllis Hermansen, Beryl Randall, Lucile McAllister, Laurel Peterson, Peter-son, Margaret Reid, Lucile Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Jean Webb, Lila Menzi, Celia Larsen, Mrs. Antone Nisson, Verl Brailsford, Mary Huntington, Mildred Hurst, Nelle Beal, La Ree Neilson, Jean Neilsen, Sylva Anderson, Joan Call, Ramona Hinckley, Ethel Johnson, June Farns, Faye Probert, Rhoda Laye, Fae Mathis, Elsa Jensen, Libby Verhaagen, Kathryn Salm, Myrna McCleve, June Schow, Hazel Poulton. Muriel Wight, and Mrs. Russell Swenson. Eggs will keep better if stored with the small ends' down. . . : :-y. ZMWft&WS(& toe step ahead- We have just added this new Buick Ambulance to our equipment, a Special Constructed car, equipped to carry two patients, with the best air cushion mattress made, latest chrome cot with air tires, the best and finest car in the state, insuring an easy ride. " ' Experienced Attendants Day or Night SUNDAY ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday, May 29, Sunday after Ascension day. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH - B. -JSkov, Pastor . 150 North First West Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Ser mon on the Gospel lesson for this Sunday after Ascension recorded John 15, 26-1666, 4. Theme "Christian Witness Bearing and,806 Confession." All are welcome. . CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Fathery Henry, Father Valerian Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m., at the Provo Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Hegular Sunday morning services, 1 o'clock. Subject,. Sub-ject,. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Necro-mancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Hyp-notism, Denounced." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting except-ing Sundays and holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd N. and University Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. The theme of. the morning serv ice will be "Keep America Out of War." Miss Catherine Baker. Miss Betty Johnson and D. S. Baker will sing "Come Unto Me." This will be a Memorial day service. Miss Lillian Hollingshead will be the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized chur"Ch. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. Sons of Pioneers To Attend Services The Sons of Utah Pioneers are requested to attend in a body the funeral services of Lyman Carter Robbins, Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the Second ward chapel. They will meet at 1 p.- m. at the chapel entrance to form in line, for the funeral cortage from the hearse to the ehapei. A full attendance at-tendance Ls desired by the officers of the camp, as a token of respect re-spect to the Robbtfxs famliy. 4 1W1HIIIIIMI 1 . - - 13" " -n TrvTr Jp imeral .Mo : SERVICES - - - -..-!. ' . ..... : : . ; Sacrament meetings wlil be held in the L. D. S. ward meeting meet-ing houses this evening at 6:30' o'clock. Splendid programs have" been arranged. FIRST WARP The Jumor Genealogical class is presenting a short drama en-. titled. "Joseph In Egypt," which, will be followed by a short pageant pag-eant enU'Cled "The Gathering of the Nations." All interested ift Junior Genealogical work are cordially invited to be in attend- THIRD WARD The Geneajpgical society will have - charge of the meeting. A good speaker, w.vh a special message, mes-sage, and extra musical numbers will be furnished. FOURTH WARD . , Dr. Vasco M. Tanner will be the speaker, and special music will be furnished by the choir. FIFTH WARD Miss Ann Ollerton -and Miss Ruth Nichbles will be the speakers, speak-ers, and vocal solos will be rendered rend-ered by Helen Brandley and Elmer El-mer Johns. SIXTH WARD WUard Nelson, recently returned re-turned from the French mission, will be the speaker, and there will be special music. BONNEVILLE WARD D. O. Wight of the stake Genealogical Gen-ealogical committee will be the speaker, and there will be special musp4. MANAVU WARD The program will be gven by the Manavu ward choir, under the direction of Ernest Paxman, with Mrs. Herald Heaton, organist and accompanist, assisted by Miss Dearwyri Sardoni, violinist, and a small girls' glee from the Provo high school. The sacred concert includes the following: "O Happy Home," choir; invocation; "My Task," choir; sacramental service; God of God." choir; violin soio, Ave Maria," Dearwyn Sardoni-; I Love Life,' 'and "Let All My Life Be Music," girls glee; -tenor solo, "In My Father's House are Many Mansions," Elmo Coffman; ' God is Our Refuge and Strength" choir; "Prelude from the Cycle of Life." and "Old Refrain." male section of choir; "O Holy Father," choiT. SCANDIXAVXAN MEETING Elder Alma Peterson, of Hunts-ville. Hunts-ville. former president of the Danish Dan-ish L. D. S. mission, will be the speaker at the Scandinavian services serv-ices to be held this mdrning at 10:30 o'clock. All are invited, excellent ex-cellent music has been prepared. Illl,. !. .:w"x .V,T11,.,nt 4 ! iae Phone 74 f. not have -a curved DaCKDoneT |