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Show 1 PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1941 SECTION TWO SOCHY Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thacker announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mae, to William Andrew An-drew Wright of Provo. The ceremony was performed in '. Provo, Saturday. The young couple are spending the week end in Salt Lake City, and will make their home in Provo. Cards Follow : Dinner Party ; Mrs. Ida Woodward entertained : members of the Quinientos club ; Friday evening at her home. ; Dinner was followed by the : game "500'' and prizes went to - Mrs. Edith DavLs. a guest, Mrs. : Joy Daniels and Miss Wanda Cul- limore. Spring flowers were used : in decorating, and corsages of j sweet pease were given as favors ; Members present were Mrs. Joy - Daniels, Miss Ellen Ritchie, Miss ; Wanda Cullimor, Mrs. Nola Mad- sen. Miss Helen McEwan, Miss Thelma Vincent and Miss LaFawn Daniels. : H- iO. E. S. Plans Official Visit - Plans are being made by Valley chapter No. 3, O. E. S., for the : official visit from grand lodge ; officers, Tuesday evening at the "Masonic temple. Mrs. Blanche Buck of Park City, worthy grand matron, and Charles Af Maly, worthy grand patron, and associate grand officers, offi-cers, will be here on that oc-, oc-, casion. A 6:30 o'clock dinner will precede pre-cede the meeting. Reservations -may be made with Mrs. Robert Nelson, telephone 1939. Youngsters Enjoy Birthday Party Mrs. F. S. Harris and Mrs. Horace Crandall were joint host-ese3 host-ese3 at a gay children's party plven Saturday afternoon at the Harris home on University hilL Nancy Recraft, niece of Mrs. Harris, and Bobby Ann Crandall, daughter of Mrs. Crandall, celebrated cele-brated their seventh birthday anniversary an-niversary on that day. Eighteen little girls made up the guest list. Games were followed by refreshments, re-freshments, and two large birthday birth-day cakes were decorated in white and red scheme. White carnations centered the dinLng table. A PERFECT INVESTMENT AT TODAY'S LOW COST THIS CHARMING COTTAGE IS AH OBVIOUS BARGAIN r ( t.: . -v, rTy Jul' i I I Jnir I J JPi ipnrrTniTMfna jikmmmw-M , Why Pay Rent? On today' market this economical, but adequate Ettle horna is much more than a place to live ... IT IS AN OBYIOUS BARGAIN. The house itself may even be altered to make it cost still less by omitting the garage wing without which the house is still a complete living unit. Many other adjustments can be made for instance in-stance the present garage area might be converted con-verted into an extra downstairs bedroom and bath or the room now called "library" might be used for this purpose. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THIS LITTLE HOUSE TODAY ' SPEAR Lumbar Go. 195 W. 3rd South Phone 3 4 Plan for Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas In celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wride will entertain with an "open house" Wednesday, March 26, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m., at their home in Benjamin. The afternoon affair will be followed fol-lowed by a program and dance in the ward hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The couple were married March 25, 1891, by Mr. Wride's father, the late Bichop Evan Wride of the Provo Second ward. At that time, Mrs. Wride wa3 not a member of the L. D. S. church, but was baptized bap-tized the following summer and in December of the same year, the couple went to the ManM temple where they received their endow ments. Both have been ardent church workers wherever they have lived. They first made their home in - Mrs. Bailey Reviews Book " The Phile Nada of Utah Sorosis club met at the Shirley Bee home Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Clif ford Sowards as hostess. Mrs. LaNell Hayward, presi dent, was in charge, and Mrs. Harold Bailey gave an interesting review of the book, "Out of the Night." by Jan Valtin. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served. In attendance were Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Mrs. William R. Firm- age, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs John Quist, Mrs. Arthur McAr- thur, Mj-s. R. D. Cloward, Mrs.' Jack Jensen, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Airs. Waldo Hodson, Mrs. Jack Davies and Mrs. Blaine V. Hart. m. 4g. ,"' this can be built for only fSrv PER CiJ MONTH 1 ZLi E&LD8.00W T fclDWOM t ' uiy irir ) t r'i J; g if - V - I 1 i IP! v . E7 W O XV. Wrlde of Benjamin Lake View,' then Vineyard until 1903, When they moved to Benjamin, Benja-min, where they stil reside. Mr, Wride has been engaged in farming farm-ing and dairying all his life, but has also served the public as school trustee from Benjamin, for six years, and later, when the schools were consolidated, he was chosen at Nebo district trustee. They are the parents of seven children, six of whom are living, as follows: Denzil Evan, Francis G., Donald T. and Prudence Wride of Benjamin, Mrs. Reva Clayson and Mrs. Martha Carter of Pay-son. Pay-son. Also there are 1 grandchildren grandchil-dren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Wride, a son of Evan and Martha Jones Wride, was born February 10, 1870, at Provo, and his wife, Rosetta Peay Wride, is a daughter of Francis and Eliza Jane Baker Peay, and was born in Provo November 3, 1872. Entertains For Club MLss Lucile Peay entertained members of the M. and S. club Friday evening at her home. In attendance were Mrs. Fern Hansen, Mrs. Fay Batty, Mrs. Lucile Lu-cile Peterson, Mrs. Viola Van Wagenen, Misa Mary Birk, Miss Florence Young and Miss Barta Jones. , Bridge was followed by a tasty luncheon, and the prizes were won by Miss Young and Miss Jones. Party Today In Salt Lake Mrs. L.. O. Campbell is entertaining enter-taining at a family dinner at her home in Salt Lake City today in celebration of four birthday anniversaries. anni-versaries. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Seethaler of Provo, is observirj" her anniversary today; her father, fa-ther, J. B. Seethaler of Provo, and her husband, will celebrats their birthdays Monday, and her son, Howard, on Tuesday. Heber C. Carter Honor Guest Brothers and sisters of Heber C. Carter gathered at his home Friday evening to celebrate hi3 birthday anniversary. Cards and checkers were played and a delicious potluck supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mra. k. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Dora Beesley and the honor guest and Mrs. Carter. Jocose Club Entertained Jocose club members were guests' of Mrs. Fay Williams at her home Friday evening, luncheon lunch-eon being followed by eewing. Mrs. Bernice Scott was honored on her birthday anniversary, and was presented with a lovely gift. Mrs. Merle Hone of Fillmore was a guest.-'. Members present were Mrs. Blyss Hansen, Mrs. Priscilla Wilde, Mrs. Marjorie Eaton, Mrs. Bernice Scott and Mrs. Ada Morgan. SUCCESSFUL SALADS For a successful salad, besides a good dressing, be sure the leaves are thoroughly cleaned, dried, crisp and cold, and each leaf well coated on both sides with the dresssing. LOIMCTE'S DEAOTV 811100 (Provo's Newest 15 North University Avenue " Where She Lucille Parker - Joyce Carpenter - Lorraine Effgertsen Calendar NINETEENTH CENTURY Members of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. G. Eaker Friday at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. MUSIC SECTION The music section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will hold a chorus Monday morning at 10 o'clock, instead of 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Earl Smoot, 245 East Third North street. Special practice on the contest selections will be held. LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Jones. YESIIARAH The Yesharah club meeting scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed until the first week in April, due to Illness at the N. William Knudsen home. PAST MATRONS The Past matrons of O. E. S. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. K. Nelson on Springville road. Mrs. J. C. Hal-bersleben Hal-bersleben will be assisting hostess. VARIETY ARTS The Variety Arts club will hold open session Monday evening eve-ning at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Each member may invite two guests. Sewaco Club At Social A delightful party of Friday evening, was enjoyed by the Sewaco club members at the home of Mrs. Fay Thomas. . A number of guests were invited, invit-ed, as follows: Mrs. Milton Thomas, Thom-as, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Louise Weight, Mrs. Irene Sumsion and Mrs. Jeanne Thomas. Members present were Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Mrs. Hope Peay, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, Mrs. Mabel Olsen, Miss Irene Westphal, Mrs. Helen West-phal, West-phal, Mrs. Lawana Wright and Mrs. Lucille Booke. Luncheon was followed by the game, "500," Mrs. Jones winning the guest prize, Mrs. Lawana Wright, the high score favor, Mrs. Louise Weight, traveling, and Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, consolation. conso-lation. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Reporter Mrs. Jennie Wilson Openshaw, who is leaving for Plattsburg, N. Y., to join her husband, Eugene Eu-gene Openshaw, has been honored at several parties during the past week. The young girls of her Bee Hive class in the Fourth ward M. I. A. gave a nice party in her honor and presented her with a lovely going-away gift. Mrs. Blanche Woodhouse was hostess at a party in honor of Mrs. Openshaw Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Close friends were guests at the delightful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Jorgenson came from Kanab Thursday to see her before her departure and Thursday evening eve-ning a family gathering was held at the home of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, honoring Mrs. Openshaw and her two little daughters, Jane and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jones entertained en-tertained the members of the Gold Band ' bridge club Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons Sim-mons were special guests. Dinner was served -at By's cafe after which bridge was played at the Jones' home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schaerrer received the high score prize and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson the second. HOT DISH FRAMES Convenient nickel-plated metal frames are newest household gadgets gad-gets for keeping hot oven dishes from , marring dining table tops. Frames are designed to raise hot dishes above table surface. They are inexpensive, good looking and come in seven standard baking dish sizes. STARCHY TRICK To save scouring, rinse and wipe out the saucepan in which you make clothes starch immediately immedi-ately after using. and Finest) Phone 1908 Special Permanents WAVES for the EASTER PARADE! Joyce Strong Invite Her Friends to Visit thU Shop Has Joined the following staff X r. Frfonds- Honor Aged Llessdent SPANISH FORK William Isaac Wilcox, 87, one of Spanish Fork's oldest citizens observed in a quiet way Saturday by receiving calls from his friends, the 87th anniversary of his birth. A native of Illinois, he was born there March 22, 1854. His birthplace was South Prairie, 111. He grew up there and worked at various jobs until 1S77, when he married Margaret Enfield and they made their home for some time at Mon-gona, Mon-gona, Iowa, where Mr. Wilcox was engaged in coal mining for 36 years. Leaving the coal mines he entered work in the forest service and lived at Ames, Iowa, for some years. In 1909 Mr. Wilcox and his wife moved to Utah and in 1910 to Spanish Fork where they have resided . since. He is fond of flowers and gardening. He boasts that when he was employed by the forest service he knew the name of all wild flowers and trees in the vicinity. Asked to what he attributes his long life, Mr. Wilcox Wil-cox says "I believe in stopping home and not running around, especially at night; for amusement amuse-ment I read the Bible and I like to talk with people who call." He lives near the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad and boasts that he never has crossed the tracks after night except once when some one was with him. Mr. Wilcox and his wife, whom he married 64 years ago, live alone, but near to a son, Dean Wilcox, who goes to their home every day to see that they are all fight. He is the father of six children, two sons and two daughters are living, they are Dean Wilcox of Spanish Fork; Roy Wilcox of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Zoe Dixon of Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. Florence Berkstressor of Los Angeles, Calif. He has 13 grandchildren and ' one greatgrandchild. great-grandchild. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Swan Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton Hil-ton of Salt Lake were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury at Olmstead Wednesday evening. .' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkes of Olmstead were Salt Lake Visitors Visi-tors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mecham of Salt Lake spent Friday here with their parents. Miss Maxine Pinegar was hostess host-ess to the Happy Hearts Sewing club Thursday afternoon at her home. Needlework and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by Misses Carol and Fay Stubbs, Merleen Smith, Alice Ann Hawkins. Bon nie Ivers, Inez Jolley, Lawanda Ferguson, Ann Trotter, Helen Meldrum, Beth Jones, Waneta and Maxine Pinegar. Mrs. Zana Nielson was hostess to Edgemont camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Friday afternoon, after-noon, with Mrs. Elmira Boyce assisting. Class Leader Racheal Davis gave an interesting lesson on "Pioneer Merchants" and Secretary Sec-retary Elsie Campbell read the poem, "Touch Shoulders. A tasty luncheon was sereved at small tables to daughters Katherine Chipman, Racheal Davis, Susanna Meldrum, Ossa Ferguson, Margaret Mar-garet Ferguson. Elsie Campbell, Dora Cluff, Florence Glazier, Ella Baum and Lois Wiscomb, and the hostess. Mrs. Arnold Baum and baby son returned home from the Utah Valley hospital Friday. The young man has one brother and one sister. sis-ter. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans is at the Utah Valley hospital, where she is Improving Im-proving after a severe case of pneumonia. , Mrs. Flora Bigler, Mrs. Bessie Hall, Mark Bigler, Mrs. Racheal Mecham, Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, Mrs. Annie Gillespie and Mrs. Eva Gillespie attended the funeral services serv-ices of Alma Huish, held at Pay-son Pay-son Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson was pleasantly surprised Friday evening eve-ning by members of her family and other relatives, the occasion EAT AT THE TAVERN CAFE and Save Moneyl mm We Serve the Best Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! LUNCHES ... 25c - SOc - S5c Including Drink and Dessert FULL COURSE DINNER 50c 60o 65c Save Additional on a Meal Ticket! u AUEilf GAFE 50 North University Ave. Legs Revealed Beneath Dress Folds l"s been many a year since evening clothes drama tized legs er, in fact, even allowed them to be seen -at all. In Slainbocher's srinj collection, however, there are striking, fossaraer sheer evening gowns over day-length slips. This one, f navy blue tulle with two-tiered skirt and little shoulder cape sleeves, is worn over a short slip of navy and white plaid taffeta. The giant rose at the waistline Is of matching taffeta, , covered with one layer of the tulle. Notice the long gloves. The famous designer shows gloves in this longer length with both iay and evening costumes. being her birthday anniversary. Many lovely grifts were receieved by Mrs. Ferguson, and the evening eve-ning was spent in music and social so-cial chat, with a tasty luncheon served try the self-invited guests. Mrs. W. XV. Ferguson is spending spend-ing a few days in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Wheeler and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Poulson is at the Utah Valley hospital for observation observa-tion and treatment. She has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Taylor, for several weeks. There will be no meeting in the ward this evening, giving all an opportunity to attend the stake Gleaner eheaf binding ceremony at College hall, beginning at 7:30 p. m. A large crowd of Edgemont parents par-ents attended the concert-opera, ...... .X. l Steel Trim Q jSS? f' See the big j eliminates 80 i Z Tf "T-y Meat Chest I screw-heads!-" j .. jf. Yv( and space foO Ii ; T75AVay Presto ShelT j "j!"- '; e . . W gives extra space Sj '"' ' j- ( for bottles, bulky (oiMetowdS MiJQlsM j I S Crisper keeps '" If m, Miiiiif vegetables IreshV' j ' I !j mmmml I ' fni !l ' JVeKetable BinS ' '" : -r:--- unrefrigerated for m J RA.DIO & APPLIANCE CO. THE HOME OF r.IIARAXTEPn SPnvirr 6.1 North University Avenue Phone 618 "The Spirit of America," presented present-ed under the able direction of E. B. Terry by the " Lincoln high school choruses at the high school auditorium Friday evening. Harold Har-old Brereton was guest soloist, Kenneth Brereton and Virginia Fronk, were soloiets, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley, Elaine Hatfield Hat-field and Norma Smith were dancers; Gene GillespHe was flag bearer and others in the choruses were Rhea Hatfield, Ruby Davis, Helen ' Salisbury, Lavern Bartlett and Cecil Ferguson. QUICK RELISH A relish that is quick to prepare pre-pare but none the less ;appetizing is made by grinding raw cranberries cranber-ries and oranges and adding sugar to taste. Two small oranges are about the right proportion to a pound of cranberries. . lEONARO'S FEATURE v Big Handy Vtgetable Bin ireerer with Door Pop-Out Ice Tr.ys Glas-Coverd Meat Chest Ln-A-Light" Lighting Treito" 5-Way Shelf Ht-Humid Food Freshener wjth coil. , Glass-Covered Crispr Space for Frozen Foods Glacier SealoH Tr:. 5-Year Protection Plan -ill 11 11 ftw v. ffODERN .VJiENUS FLANKED MEATS Flanking the mam dinner course dresses up the simplest meal. Try the savory meat loaf planked next time you serve it. Bake the loaf first, place on the plank, surround it with small cooked onions, tomato halves sprinkled with buttered crurots, and mounds of mashed potatoes, season and place in oven until potatoes po-tatoes and crumbed tomatoes are lightly browned. Garnish with parsley and serve with a crisp, green salad. CANDIED DESSERT For ice cream served in a dif- ferent way, try rolling balls of vanilla ice cream in crushed peanut pea-nut brittle. For Better Service " - GERTUUDE WISEMAN DEEP WELL COOKER MEAL SI'ltKO lOT KOAST 3 pound pot rat T. Tut Suit nml IVier 1 t. iciiterr Vi t. flovfit t. tititnirjc f itrrtn Tnrniw I'lllUtiMXI ,Jil tut to (lepp nell cooker heut A minute on hitch. Add pepper, and Kiiit-e to pot rnt. ml CHlt. rul- hlii well into im-ttt. lirown in krt-tle. krt-tle. Atll Yrcrtille, alt UKHin. IMare trttet in kettles. Ariit upple fmu piMliliit)? and eover. hen framing turn to low. Time: 3 hoar. Arri.K u i: itddlno H c. fchortening I e. NMjcttr I C 1 e. unsweetened eile sauce n, r. flour 13 t. cinniimun 1 t. Ilxpiee 1 t. nutmeg t. rlove Vt t. salt 1 t. hitkinir nod a Creuro shnrteiiinir to romtitteney maronnai?; I1 tuigur arraituallv, nhile riranilnt. Iteat em until light and lemon-eolorel ; add lo firt mixture mix-ture and mix well. Add tipple au-e. Mft flour; meaxure. Mi and sift flour. Kpirevt, Malt and hakiui; ftoda. blend Into mixture. J'liur into s reused, pudding pun. FOR BETTER SERVICE Call Our Service Department Phmi I7G7 DEPT. OF UTILITIES )l n "I'm a keen buyer I wsnt the most for my money! That's why I bought my Leonard the "Feature Challenge Chal-lenge Chart" way comparing compar-ing Leonard feature by feature with other electric refriger-ators-definitely PROVING Leonard gave me MORE!" Don't think of buying any-other any-other refrigerator until you have seen the sensational new Leonards. Big, over-size 64 Cubic Feet models start as low as ti 4i Illustrated Is Model LS-6 'Delivered in your home with y-yemr Pr9-Uctian Pr9-Uctian fimu. State mud LkmI Txei Extra. ban V Str' St'P bamshe, 80 screwhe.d. New Modern Styling Porcelain Interior Craclc-Proof .-permari txtenor Finish 'TfffeW (ITrri In the New City Drag |