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Show PRO VP (UTAH)- SUNDAY- HERALD,- SUNDAY.- JULY - 6,- 1941 PAGE-FIVE Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 Proyo Couple To Be Wed Here Today Nuptials today at 1:30 o'clock will unite in marriage Marjorie Mae Golding of Provo, daughter of George I. Golding of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Salt Lake City, and William Elmer Hunter, son of Mrs. Hattie Hunter of Provo, whose former home was in Beaver. Bea-ver. The Hunter home is to be the scene of the quiet wedding, to be attended only by close family members. A profusion of lilies, gladioli and roses, In a variety of shades, together with palms, will be used to decorate the rooms. , For her marriage, the bride-elect bride-elect has chosen a dainty afternoon after-noon dress of powdre blue silk, with rose trimmings. She will wear rose accessories and a corsage of Rubrum lilies and roses. Her sister. Miss Eleanor Golding:, Gold-ing:, is to be maid of honor, and will be gowned in a silk rayon frock in mustard color. Miss Shir ley Mae Hunter, sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid, and will wear blue figured silk jersey. Their corsages will be of gladioli. Max Brown of Provo will attend the groom. Bishop Frank T. Bennett of the Fifth ward will officiate, and an informal reception for 75 friends will immediately follow, The serving table will be on the lawn. A lace cloth is to be used and a wedding cake and blue flowers and candles will be em ployed. Miss Bernice Gardner and Mrs. Loraine Jenkins or ios An geles, Calif., will pour. Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. Elgin Wilson will be in the gift room. Piano selections by Miss Shirley Mae Hunter will entertain the guests. The young1 couple will leave for a two weeks' honeymoon in the northwest, and will return to make their home at 579 North Fourth East street. The bride-elect is employed in the office of Dr. H. F. Cannon, and Mr. Hunter by the M. D. Close Novelty company. Bridge-Luncheon Is Delightful A bridge-luncheon was given by Mrs. Clarence Greer Saturday aft- ernoon at her .home, Jn compliment yto Mrs. Ray Morgan of Montabello, f Calif., who is visiting here, f Dinner in the evening was served to the women and thrfr : husbands, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. t Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Silver of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greer. Cify Briefo Leaving For England; Feted 4 GERTRUDE WISEMAN 1 V- i Suggeate SHERBETS Raspberry Sherbet. 1 C. Sugar 1 iQt. Raspberries 1 T. Lemon Juice 1 Egg White Add sugar to the raspberries, and let stand in refrigerator for two hours. If the mixture does not seem sweet enough, more sugar may be added. Add lemon juice and beat in egg-white egg-white and freeze in refrigerator trays. Serve in glasses garnished gar-nished with whipped cream. Lemon Sherbet No. 1 with Water 1 Qt. Water 8 C Sugar C. Lemon Juice 2 Egg Whites Make- a syrup by boiling sugar "and water together for five minutes. Add lemon-juice, cool and freeze to mush. Add the beaten whites of the eggs and continue freezing. No. t with Milk 14 c. Lemon Juice 1 C. Sugar 1 Qt. Milk Mix together the lemon juice and sugar and add to the milk slowly, stirring constantly. If the ingredients are cold, and the acid is added slowly to the milk, rather than the milk to the acid, there is little danger of the mixture curdling. However, How-ever, if it does curdle slightly, the quality of the sherbet will not be affected. Strain and freeze in refrigerator trays. s FOR BETTER SERVICE Call Our Service Department . Phone 1767 . " DEPT. "-'OF .UTILITIES Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vlsren left Saturday for a vacation with relatives rela-tives and friends in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. IL John Jr., and two sons, of Loeran. have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. John Sr. Mr. and Mrsl Wilford Bailey and family of Nephl visited friends in Provo July Fourth. Mr. uaiiey is chairman of the Ute Stampede parade, now being planned. Mr and Mm. Lawrence Beebe and son Donald have returned from a delightful vacation trip to Lansing, Lan-sing, Mich. After purchasing a new car tney visitea reiauves in Detroit and Canada, and returned home by way of Illinois and Iowa, stopping for a day or so with rela tives. They orougnt witn uiem, Miss Betty Lou Maharry of Green-river. Green-river. Utah, who will vacation here for some time. Hostess at Pleasant Affair - Mrs. Mary D. Gunn of Hyrum, a guest at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, gave a delightful party for a group of old-time friends Thurs-dav Thurs-dav eveniner'at the familv home. Honor guest was Mrs. Virginia H. Basinger of Hayward, California, Cali-fornia, formerly of Provo. Monte Carlo Whist was played, Mrs. Laraine S. Nelson winning high score prize and Miss Fay White, the consolation favor. A tastefully appointed buffet luncheon lunch-eon was served, the table being covered with a lace cloth. White pottery swans held blue delphinium delphin-ium and pink roses. Included in the guest list were Mrs. Basinger, Mrs. Nelson and Miss White, also, Mrs. Carrie Buf-fin Buf-fin of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Jennie Lind Brown of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Louise B. Murphy of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Donna M. Stevens. Sixth Ward Girls to Meet Beehive and Junior girls of the Sixth ward are asked to meet at the church after Sunday school, to discuss plans for their vacation at the Girls canvon home. Mrs. Clara Jensen and miss Elizabeth Souter will talk to the girls. if- Girls Plan Canyon Vacation Girls from the Fifth, Manavu. and Third wards of Provo will enter the M. I. A. Girls home July 11. All girls interested in this vacation should see their ward M. I. A. presidents at once and make reservations. Visitors Are Entertained A gay outing at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway, July Fourth, honored Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of Montibello. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Silver of Salt Lake City, former Provoans, who are visiting here. Also, the party celebrated the birthday anniversary of Ferron Losee of Ogden. A delicious dinner was served, and swimming sports enjoyed by the Morgans and Silvers, also, Mr. and Mrs Losee, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greer, -Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Bar-nett Bar-nett of Price, Mr. and Mrs. George Mecham and Mr. wnd Mrs. Clarence Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Firmage Jr., gave a dinner Saturday afternoon after-noon at their home, honoring; Mrs. Firmage's brother, Hugh a Brown, who leaves Tuesday for isngiana, where he will be a commissioned officer with the royal air force. The young man has been in training in Glendale, Calif., and will first go to Ottowa, Canada. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Brown of Glendale, formerly of Salt Lake City, were present, as were a daughter, Mrs. Zola B. Jeffs and little son, Dickie, and Miss Gwen Lowe, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jeffs is soon moving to Provo. Mrs. Hugh B. Brown will remain at the Firmage home for two weeks. Outing Given For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Curley Brown entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Spurgeon, visitors from San Luis Obispo, Calif., July Fourth, at Spry's flat in Provo canyon. Mr. Spurgeon caught his limit of fish. ..Breakfast was prepared and served in the canyon and later in the day, a large group of friends joined .the Browns and Spurgeons for lunch. They included Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. ieo rec. ana family of Salt Lake City, Glen Peck and son Robbie of Ely, Ne., Mrs. E. S. Goddard, Miss Venice Hoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv For- avth Don and Gwen Forsvth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goddard, Mrs. May Wignall of Payson, Gloria Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hulick and family. Aspen Grove Party Planned The Sixth ward "M" Men and Gleaners are holding a party at Aspen Grove Monday, July 14, and they are to meet at the chapel at 6:30 o'clock, where transportation transporta-tion will be furnished. They are to take plate, cup and fork, and the collection committee commit-tee will call for the funds. 1 t .j.iii. 11 i..--"i -1 1 1 "--"" 1 y ' ' V' t -'' j.. -- . :..,.' ; . H . ' 1 V Q .'.J : . . , . . - - ' . ? ' , - . . ' ' .W ,-f-v ,-? tV- . r' . , "" - ; . v . . ; 'jvr . :; .,. .y ... , f ' f f : r.. y' , i - 'it , .-it ' "VP V-. ,;: '--: - i- - NAMES WEDDING DAY Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis of Provo, of the engagement of their niece, Fern Louise Ross, to Ray L. Fenn, the marriage to take place Friday, July 11. Miss Ross, a former resident of North Dakota, attended the N. D. A. C. at Fargo, during her freshman year, and, with her twin sister, Faye, finished their college work at the B. Y. U. in 19X). The bride-elect was a member of the Gamma Phi Omicron sorority, and for the past year she has been employed by the government at Dickinson, North Dakota. Mr. Fenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Fenn of Benson Ben-son Arizona, and has attended the.B. Y. U., where he was affiliated affil-iated with the Delta Phi fraternity. He filled a mission to the southern states. The young couple will honeymoon in the canyons in southern south-ern Utah; also, they plan a trip to Boulder dam and through California. They will reside at Benson, where Mr. Fenn is associated with the Standard Oil company. New 100 Steam.. "Super Curline" PERMANENT With Written Guarantee! Will Accept Part Produce - BESSIE'S "SUPER CURLINE" Beauty Salon 13 .Years Experience Phone 29 - STONE'S CABINS Springville, Utah Family Home For Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Simons gave a family dinner at their home July Fourth, and the party enjoyed en-joyed the parade and participated in the celebration activities. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farnworth of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward and family and Mrs. John Ward of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moore. Chautauqua Set For Mothers Plans are progressing for the 1 Mother's Chautauqua to be held at the Girls' M. l. A. nome in Provo canyon, beginning Tuesday evening, August 12th and extending extend-ing until the evening of the 15th. This is the fifth annual event and gives promise of being the most outstanding one held. All mothers and adult women interested inter-ested in a delightful period of rest and relaxation are urged to begin now and make reservations. Billings Family Celebrates Here Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Billings had their family home for the July Fourth celebration, a luncheon lunch-eon being enjoyed at the Chicken Roost, and the day's activities including in-cluding the parade, the stadium program and other planned events. Mr. and Mrs. Billings participated partici-pated in the parade. The guests included Mrs. Ruth Hanson and son Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Billings and children, Clare and John D., of Deer Creek, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Rasmussen, daughters, Joan and Julia, and son, David, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Billings and daughter, Joetta, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Row-lev. Row-lev. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Billings I and Miss Leah Billings and Benjamin Benja-min Bytheway of Salt Lake City. -3- Pleasant Grove ANNA MARIE WALKEB Correspondent Fhon t7M Wedding Gifts From PECK ELECTRIC ARE DIFFERENT! BEAUTIFUL LAMPS SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS WAFFLE IRONS TOASTERS 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 Honoring Mrs. Carlotta Hebert-son Hebert-son Washburn, who was married last Saturday, Mrs. Dezzie Woot-on Woot-on entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the Luncheonnette cafe. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with hearts and wedding bells at the luncheon served ' following an evening: of appropriate games. Guests were Mrs. Herbert Armit-stead. Armit-stead. Mrs. Bee Cobbley, Mrs. Robert Marrott. Mrs. Irving John son, Mrs. Golden Peay, Mrs. El- den Johnson, Mrs. Evan Joseph, Mrs. Matthew Bezzant, Mrs. Ru- lon Robbins. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Rodney walker, Mrs. wenaeu Keetch, Mrs. Ethel Carlson, Mrs. Leland Beers, Mrs. Ed Bunnell, Miss Roxie West, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Alma Kirk, Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Tomlinson, Mrs. Sherwood West, Miss Louise West, Mrs. Ellen Hcbertson, and Miss Jewell Paul. Prior to their departure early this week for Fort George Wright at Spokane, Washington, the J. Clarence Rollins, Sharon and Jerry, Jer-ry, have been visiting relatives in Delta and Beaver. Mr. Rollins, first lieutenant in the R O T C will enter training in Washington in the air corps. Mrs. Kate Jacobs, with Mrs. Fern Laudie of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday and two children of Provo, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mona Anderson and children, chil-dren, guests of Mrs. Margaret Anderson 'here, left Wednesday for. their home in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burlin Driggs. Mrs. Margaret Anderson is announcing an-nouncing the birth of a granddaughter grand-daughter to Mrs. Naomi Driggs Meissner, formerly of here, but now of Los Angeles. Elwood Sundberg and Gene Harvey took members of their Sunday school class to Saratoga Wednesday evening for a swimming swim-ming party. Mrs. Thomas Walker entertained entertain-ed her Third ward Sunday school class at a weiner roast at the Walker home in American Fork canyon Wednesday evening. L&uests were Robert Shoell, Mary Neves. Eva Pederson, Dean Ped-erson, Ped-erson, Alene Rasmussen, Barbara Rasmussen, Marilyn King, Jimmy Simper, Betty Mae Simper, Mary Lou Gardiner, Carol Walker, Kenneth Ken-neth Harvey, Winona May Johnson, John-son, Karyl Christiansen, June Adamson, Maxine Atwood, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Newman, Grant Fugal. Bruce Fugal; special guests, Superintendent Superin-tendent of the Sunday School Leo P. Harvey; Mrs. Harvey with Jimmy and David Harvey, and Counselor Bill Told and partner. Dorothy Ann Nelson was hostess hos-tess at a lawn party Friday evening at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Nel-son. The garden was prettily lighted and a balloon hunt was j featured as the method of obtain ing partners for the games that followed. Eloise Richards and Mary Lou Gardiner won the prizes in the scavenger hunt, while the prize in the guessing game went to Ruth Beck. A delightful de-lightful tray luncheon was served. ser-ved. Guests were Doris Peay, Eloise, Richards, L'awna Mae Marrott, Mar-rott, Elma Walker, Ruth Beck, Gwen Lee, Mary Green, - Maurine Esklund, Carol Dawn Warnlck, Elaine . Olpin, Geneal Adams, Diane Thome, Lora Deane Hudson, Hud-son, Betty Mae Simper, Mary Lou Gardiner and Carol Green. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson on Thursday . and Friday Fri-day were Mrs. Eileen Murray and Keith Murray of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simper and family were among those who attended the celebration at Lehi Thursday evening. Spanish Fork Man To Be Honored on 78th Anniversary SPANISH FORK Joseph James Merriman Evans, pioneer railroad and highway builder and farmer of Spanish Fork, Utah county and the state of Utah, will be honored on his 78th birthday birth-day anniversary by the family at the old home here Wednesday evening, eve-ning, July 9. Mr. Evans was born July V, 1863 at Spanish Fork, the son of Thomas D. and Pricilla Merriman Merri-man Evans, hand-cart pioneers of 1856. He married Margaret Davis, Da-vis, daughter of David T. and Mary William Davis, also 'ham.', cart pioneers of 1856, on February Febru-ary 27, 1885. She died May 19, 1933. "Hard-working Joe," as Mr. Evans is called, has been a lifelong life-long resident of Spanish Fork. His work for many years in the expansion of the railroad Into the west took him into Colorado and southeastern Utah on the D. & R. G. W. lines; also to Mexico and Arizona on the Atlantic At-lantic and Pacific lines, and to Wyoming on the Atcheson Topeka branch. In 1883 and 1884 he carried mail horseback 50 miles in the night from Little's Ranch to Panguitch. He homesteaded 160 acres of land on the east bench here in May, 1885' and he was known as one of the first dry w'aeat farmers. In 1900. to 1904 he was city watermaster, road supervisor, caretaker of the city square, and night watchman, all for $40 per month. In between jobs he dug a city drain for five blocks and laid all the tile. He went to work for the reclamation recla-mation service on the Strawberry project in 1906. In 1910 he entered enter-ed the employ of the state in charge of 70 convicts of the state penitentiary in road construction work, and in this capacity, built many roads in the state. He was instrumental in laying the first cement road in Utah. Mr. Evans was county road commissioner 1918-19, and was state road supervisor from Spanish Span-ish Fork to Soldier Summit the next nine years. In 1930 he went back to farming. Today he still does his own-work and is enjoying enjoy-ing good health. He is the father of 12 children, eight of whom are living Mrs Maggie Richardson, Mrs. Mae Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Ream, Daisy, Lowe, and Bud Evans of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Minnie Cum-mings Cum-mings of Heber, and Mrs. Fay Edison of Logan. He has 24 living liv-ing grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Gleaner Gathering Is Scheduled With the theme, "New Pioneers on the March," for the annual Gleaner gathering at the M. I. A. home, July 17-23, committees from the Utah, Sharon and Provo stakes are working to make this annual vacation of Gleaners the "best ever." Many interesting features are being woven into the program and visitors of note will be in attend ance daily. Girls from the adjacent stakes are invited to participate.. REFRIGERATOR CARE Absolute cleanliness in handling and storing foods becomes more important as the weather becomes hotter. Refrigerators should be kept spotless. Wipe up spilled foods immediately. Keep an eye on leftover foods; don't allow them to remain in the ice box too long. Besides ordinary daily care, give the box a complete cleaning at least once a week with lukewarm suds and a clear rinse. Club Calendar Marriage Is Made Known BEAUTY OPERATORS The Utah County Beauticians' association is holding a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Allie B. Cherrington In Spring Dell. A pot-luck supper will be served. MONDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Alvin Corbett will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Monday Night Bridge club at her home Monday. LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet for a canyon party and pot-luck supper Monday evening, eve-ning, cars to leave from the tabernacle tab-ernacle grounds at 7 o'clock. Gardner Family Reunion Set The Elias Gardner family is holding a reunion Friday, Satur day and Sunday at Schneltter's Hot Pots in Midway, and all descendants de-scendants are urged to be present. Collins Family Holds Outing Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins had their family in Provo over the Fourth holidays. After attending the parade, they motored to Hobble Creek canyon for a delicious chicken dinner, followed fol-lowed by a ball game. The lively day was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weight and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins and son of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Crane and family and Joe Zapola of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Thelda, to Samuel L. Miller, which took place June 22, in Provo. County Clerk Clarence Grant officiated. Mr. Miller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Miller of Salt Lake City. The young couple will live in Salt Lake, where Mr. Miller is employed by the Utah Pacific Railroad company. Ref riigeratbr Our Service Department is One of the Most Modern and Best Equipped Shops in the Intermountain Territory ! We are the Factory Service Station for LEONARD KELVINATOR RALPH'S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 65 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 618 Now is the time to check the PYJftX WARE you need 1 to bring your kitchen up-to-date y to help you bo a better cook EVENING IS TIME FOR VIVID COLORS A gala summer evening is the time to shake off any inhibitions you may have about wearing vivid colors. Constance Moore, screen actress, when entertaining recently a party of dinner guests in her Beverly Hills home, wore a gown of jungle green vividly patterned with tropic red flowers. The skirt was graceful, moderately full; the bodice becomingly draped. A. long, flowing cape of green chiffon added a dramatic note. Miss Moore wore red hibiscus hib-iscus flowers in her hair fastened with a diamond pin, and red crepe sandals. mm Tr V11.1 frix'V " v ''''-wJL ' f & iyfj j " - 11 11 1 1 11I ' im 11 "r- -- ' 1 SAUE UR TO 25 ON BEDROOhl SUITES DURING THE BIG JULY SALE! Make Your Selection from 125 FINE 4-PIECE SUITES! New Home Buildersl Today - Tomorrow -or Any Day . . Plant Your Shrubs and Evergreens! Ever-greens! We have a large stock of Trees, Plants, and Flowering Shrubs in containers contain-ers that can be safely planted anytime. Plant Now What You Forgot Yesterday! Proyo Greenhouse - PHONE EIGHT-0 Where the. Flowers Grow WAKE up that dreary old kitchen! Get rid of ancient dented pots and pans. Replace them with cheerful sparkling modern Pyrex ware!. Every dish has a triple use for baking, serving, and storing. For your, own protection look for the trade-mark "PYREX" on every r. glass cooking dish you buy. See our complete display. Vs O LOOK AT THE AMAZING LOW PRICES 4 1 LOAf MM, Th Cood4ookn loaf paa will bake delicious bread, fith, meat. deMerta, and will brine; tbem to the table piping hot I Twosisea. 9H" eisc only 45c 2. OUMJ BOIU. If jroo want fluffy boiled icina. get Pyres double boiler, and food come to juet the right texture. 2 aiaes; one quart aiae only $1.45. 3. CAKI MSH. We put convenient handle on this cake dish o it wouldn't set on the their between cake bakinc- Foe use in baking bak-ing roUs. potatoes, apples. Only 35c , 4. SAWCIPAM. Wide flint bottoms" fit" your top burners, speed up cooking. No corners or crevices sticky foods wash off without scraping. 1 qt. sue only 5. OnUTVMSM. Need flat baking dish? , Think of this attractive number for candy. -stuffed chops, brownies. 1 0M" sise only 50. 6. MtASUtlN CUP. Red-marked for easy ; measuring. Comes in three handy aiaes . t w , -OS.. 16-os.. and 32-os. a-oa. aiae only 15c " i 7 DwHT-mCS MATCM1B SIT. 1 H olcsns . role with pie plate cover and si 5-oav match. . ing euatard cups. Gift boxed. Only $ I.OQ. . Come in today and look at tke complete assortment, including beautifully pack- agea rjm gyi acu. . UW7bW. J ' 07 ' T .mmeet Slt1tntifrt in Pmwin t 47 North University Avenue - The Pllltco, Store 1 |