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Show April Temple Marriage Unites Letha Romney, D. W. Swenson Highlighting the nuptial news this week is the mar-J riage of Letha Romney, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Orin N. Romney, 42 East Third North, Provo, to David W. Swenson, Swen-son, son of Mrs. Lelia Anderson, Logan, Utah. The Salt Lake temple rites were performed Friday. The popular young couple are well known in student and civic circles. The bride will graduate from BYU in June, and Mr. Swenson Swen-son is a graduate student. Friday evening a reception at Provo Fourth ward complimented com-plimented the newly-weds. For her wedding gown, tht bride chose a model of white satin with finger-tip veil, and a bride's coronet. Her flowers were gardenias, carnations and rosebuds, fashioned into a bouquet. She wore an orchid. or-chid. She was attended by her sister, Rinda Romney, as maid of honor.. Her gown was of pink marquisette. She wore a corsage of aqua carnations. Bridesmaids, in pastel Past and Present Leaders of Third Ward shades, were LaVieve Farm- worth, Annie Richardson, Eloise Kuhn and Venice Staynor. De-Mar De-Mar Tuescner attended the groom as best man. Parpnt. nf th vounff rounle i BY GAYNOR MADDOX Egg Dishes Can Be Varied greeted the 350 guests, who extended ex-tended good wishes and brought lovely gifts to Mrs. and Mrs. Swenson. Spring flowers and cherry blossoms blos-soms were used in profusion in decoration. A floral piece made up of cala lilies and carnations was used in the background, near the bridal party. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served to the guests. Ray Bailey a brother-in-law, was master of ceremonies for the delightful program, presented during the evening. Vocal selections selec-tions were given by Preston Bushman and Venice Staynor. Five uncles of the . bride gave original toasts and remarks to the couple. They are Frank, Vernon, Junious, Thomas and Gaskell Romney. Springville Mrs. W. D. Rawson of Los Angeles, An-geles, has returned to her home following a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and family and other relatives and frieds in Springville and Provo. Mrs. William Pitcher of Card-ston, Card-ston, Canada, has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown and family in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds Una Bird) and children of Columbus. Co-lumbus. Ohio, have returned home following a few days visit with Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Bird. Mrs. Beveraly S. Miller, accompanied ac-companied by her sisters, Miss Joyce Sumsion and Miss Susan Sumsion, have been visiting another an-other sister, Miss Teressa Sumsion Sum-sion stationed with the Waves on Treasure Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rasband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen of Salt Lake City and- Mr. and Mrs. La-V'ar La-V'ar Hair of Midway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Madsen the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holley left Saturday in company with other agents of the Pacific National Life Assurance company, to spend a week at Sun Valley, Idaho. Hugh A. Wing of Detroit spent the past week with relatives and friends in Springville. He came because of the death of his father. fa-ther. Hugh B. Wing, whose funeral funer-al was Tuesday. The Hafen-Dallin club of Springville will conduct a meeting meet-ing Tuesday, at the high school art building, announces Mrs. Floss H. Taylor, club president. Roman Andrus of the BYU art department will discuss pictures in the current exhibit and an invitation in-vitation is extended to the public to attend. Members of the Effan Bee club were taken on a tour of the high school art gallery on Thursday evening and later assembled at the home of Mrs. Taylor Burt, where refreshments were served. ri Sandwiches For Sunday Supper BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Very little time is needed to combine cheese and other foods into deluxe sandwiches. A small meal in themselves, they are ideal for Sunday supper. Swiss-witch Special - Top a slice of whole - wheat bread with a thick slice of Swiss cheese, then a well-seasoned slice of tomato, a leaf of head lettuce of some watercress, and over the entire sandwich pour a Thousand Island or Russian salad dressing ' Tnna-au-Gratin Sandwich Spread a piece of toast with a thick layer of tuna fish salad, : place on a small heat-proof -plat- t ter. Top open - faced sandwich t with a well - seasoned, thick j cheese sauce. Place under the ' broiler until cheese just bubbles. j Cheese and Crabmeat Sandwiches Deluxe (Serves 6) One (13 ounce) can crabmeat, 12 slices white bread, a cup mayonnaise, ma-yonnaise, 3 tomatoes, sliced thin, xrt pound American cheese, sliced. Flake crabmeat coarsely, removing re-moving pieces of cartilage. Trim crusts -from bread, if desired, and spread with softened butter and then with mayonnaise. Cover with thin slices of tomato: broil slightly. Remove from broiler and pile the crabmeat on the tomato: brush with melted butter. Top with slices or strips of cheese and toast under the broiler until cheese is melted. Serve hot. Other meat or fish may be substituted for the crabmeat such as sliced chicken, tuna fish or thin slices of cold roast pork or veal. A slice of cheese that completely com-pletely covers the crabmeat gives a more moist and tastier sandwich. sand-wich. v , If SHAPE-L'P FOR SUMMER! Stand with feet spread apart, torso erect. Raise left arm, in straight line, high over head. Bend to right side, stretching arm hard over head, keeping body in line by sliding right palm down leg. Bend as far to one side as possible, reverse arm positions posi-tions and bend to opposite. Girls Day At Spanish Fork SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 20, 1947 We, The Women should every husband Civil Service Commission In S. L. Criticized 'BY RUTH MILLETT ' SPANISH FORK "Girls Day" NEA Staff Writer ; was observed at the Spanish Fork wnat 'Junior high school FHrlav. Th'. 'followine eirls were hostesses-1 SALT CITY, April 9 !Se Jov PinTar Blanche HW t0 C0P Wlth mechn,Ml OUD-PublJc Safety Commissioner 87L7l liZnJ" ffM'.'Mt Lake Civil Service Com- lene Lewis. Onarleen Wood.i 'Pauline Sorenson. A fashion show, "Through the Years,-' was presented, the girls modeling clothing they had made themselves; carrying out the Centennial Cen-tennial idea, were a number of old fashioned pioneer costumes and the old fashioned bathing suits were shown in contrast to the modern suits for 1947. NEA Staff Writer Eggs just as eggs are always good. But housewives want de-l licious variation on the egg; theme. Creole Baked Eggs (Serves 4) Three tablespoons chopped green pepper, three tablespoons chopped onion, 3 tablespoons but- . m l : mi 1 : , tf ier or iui iuieu niaritai mc, i -2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon; salt, 8 eggs, '2 cup cracker meal,' Vt cup grated cheese. Saute green pepper and onion in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. mar-garine. Stir in tomatoes. Pour tomato mixture into four individual indi-vidual baking dishes. Sprinkle with salt: break two eggs into each dish. Combine remaining! New registration for adult edu-butter edu-butter or margarine, cracker meal cation sewing classes for May and grated cheese. Sprinkle over! will be held at Provo high school eggs. Bake in moderately hotThursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., over (375 degrees F.) 15 minutes. I according to Marcel Hawkins Baked Egg Croquettes Skinner, instructor. This will be (Serves 4-6) 'the only chance for registration Pictured here are all past and present living presidencies presi-dencies of Provd Third Ward Relief Society, with the Registration Set For Sewing Class Three, tablespoons green pepper, pep-per, '-3 cup chopped onion, 4 tablespoons fat. 6 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped, 2 teaspoons salt, l'i teaspoons Worcestershire Worcester-shire sauce, 3i teaspoon dry must ard. 5 shredded wheat biscuits,; 1'2 cups milk. Saute green pepper and onion in 2 tablespoons fat. Mix with chopped eggs, salt, Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard. Crumble 2 shredded wheat biscuits into saucepan; add milk and cook un for this course. 4 TRY THIS ONE FOR A SLIMMER! Stand with feet together, weight on heels. Better hold on to something to keep your balance. Lift right knee up as near to chest as possible, then swing leg back hard so you'll feel the pull of muscles mus-cles in thigh and waist. Swing back 20 times; repeat with left leg. til thick. Stir into egg mixture, lets REDUCE anape into croquettes. I Mixture sitting on the floor, bend the may be chilled if desired). Meltjknees so that the soles of your remaining fat; crumble remain ing shredded wheat and mix thoroughly. thor-oughly. Roll croquettes in shredded shred-ded wheat crumbs until thoroughly thorough-ly coated. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 40 minutes. Serve plain or with cream sauce. WANT A WEE WAISTLINE? Sit on the floor, lean back on the hands, stretch legs out straight. Throw right leg 'way over to left to form feet are tight together. Bring the heels as close to your body as possible.. Holding on to your feel with your hands, rock from one side to the other 20 times. This rocking stunt is especially recommended recom-mended if heavy thighs and buttocks but-tocks are your problem. right angle with left leg. Bring back and then throw the left leg way over. Repeat 20 times to slim hips, thighs and waistline. 1 ! 1 1 I --i. ! t 4 -. 1 at. t V -51 VI, M . A gift she'll adore! The "CIRCLE OF LIGHr' world famous diamond A stone so blindingly brilliant it even outshines the stars in her eyes! It breathtaking radiance comes from an exclusive new cutting process that replaces the usual unpolished edge of the diamond with a fiery halo. Take o tip from diamond connoisseurs if you want beauty that lasts, inspect the "CIRCLE OF LIGHT" diamond and bridal sets. JEWELRY. -ON CRCSfT JEWELEfov 110 West Center bishopric, Utah stake board presidency and board members. mem-bers. This Relief Society group was organized May 21, 1868, with Mary Jane Tanner as the first president. She was followed in office by Eliza N. Taylor, who held the position until the ward was divided in May, 1913. Since the division, there have been six presidents, presi-dents, all of whom are shown here. They are Sarah L. Dixon, Maurine Taylor, Nettie Net-tie Madsen, Reva Bullock, Florence H. Clark and Vida F. Swenson, who is president at the present time. Present counsellors are Alice Stephenson Steph-enson and Rena Hoover, Nell Bullock is secretary. Members of the bishopric at this time are Bishop Arthur O. Taylor, William J. Lewis and Grant F. Larsen. Mrs. Josephine Bird, Mrs. Rose Goates and Mrs. Jennie Hobbs are btake presidency members. The picture was taken when the ward observed the church-wide church-wide celebration of the 105th Relief Society anniversary. modern worn-: mission with fai,ure to keeP nftlir H na r-t m o n nronf rlv man. alia c a y c v. r-- -'vf f than by saying Ined. with ftcci ir-jn rt I 17a Wn nUU.. MU 4Ka vava .eMiaivv 1U 11111 ailiiUUgll ttl C Til take a look vacancies for 44 men on the police at it" when she department to take care of this reports that the! summer s Centennial visitors. -t waRninB m am i thav rr niiAt rA onnnintal locniTA A-v-t chine has up i recent civil service examinations. NT; V. S and Quiton her.! He explained that of the 125 men Katl mT How to makejwho filed applications only 30 Mllieil a h o u s e wife nnalified under the rules and Ethel Huntinizton read a clever who has doin ungloriouii regulations of the civil service v,..m t. . fc. n jobs all day feel glamorous in the; commission. rhyme veision of the toahion The wife whose husband1 Romney said the new rules of show and old time music was !'nj"g' , WhS6 nu,band the commission set up rigid age played by Janice Christensen. can do tnat wiU never envy wom" limitations for police positions. Afton Larson gave a comic read- en whoge husbands have more He said his requests that veterans tinK and about 50 aprons were; money nor. wiU she delight in be given consideration for their i modeied by seventh grade girls. A ' finding fault with them. war service was refused. Thomas Lael McKell Barbara How to establish the fact that ' Butcnhoff, Deloiis Smith. Janice'he is head ot the house- I DlOSt Obliterates Partington and Jane Ann Beck.! How to perform the duties of. a i f Blouses and skirts, and afternoon j host, without frequent prompt- iVjeriTIQ II rOrTieSS jdresses were modeled by eighth ; ings from his wife ; 'and ninth grades: Erma Lee Beck! V, , . j , r . CUXHAVEN, Germany. April sane a character sons in costume:! "ow lo Kla " wornan oul ol nci' 19 (U.R-Briti5h naval officers re- swimming suits were modeled byjminor faults, instead of trying to ported from a ship off Helgoland eighth and ninth grades, gowns! reform her for her own good. itoday that the submarine pens on and pajamas were modeled by sharing Leisure Time i'he German fortress island had the ninth grade. 1 How to get a little privacv in! disappeared after yesterday's In chui of the program was his own home, so that his wife blast, by 6,700 tons of high ex-the ex-the committee, Shelene Roach,; doesn't open his mail or ask 'WhOPlo!!ives- Joan Money, Dale Thoma. Janice was it, dear?"' whenever he has a' The observers said the main Partington and Lacl McKcll. In! telephone call. Uunnel on Helgoland appeared to charge of refreshments werel How to keep his wife from as- have a huge crater and the south-Joyce south-Joyce Simmons, Dcssie Hunt, suming that he ALWAYS wants crn tip of the inland apparently Maxine Davis. In charge of print-! to share his leisure with her, so was flattened by a landslide. The ed prcgiams were Shirley Piercehat he can enjoy the companion-jlighthouse at the end of the and Barbara Butcnhoff. Iship of men occasionally or just breakwater was still standing. Looking after the dance and; get off by himself when he needs; decorations were Dixie Lee to. Janet Leigh studied music- Thomas, Mary Smith, Jane Ann; The husband who can manage therapy and planned to make a Beck, Carol Boyack. Mary Jane all of those points is likely to be.career in that field before comimj Money and Edith Huntington. 'a happily married man, 10 Hollywood. In troducin Our New Shoe alon Taylor's New Shoe Salon AND ANNOUNCING OUR SPRING CLEARANCE TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW STOCK CASUALS About 100 Pairs 1 f( Red, Tan, White I . VW About 50 Pairs O ftV Black and Brown J V J About 50 Pairs Red, Tan, Brown O C C Just the thing for summer wear Ljj LADIES STYLES About 90 Pairs Values to 7.95 Now Misses and Womens Plastics AboutlOO pairs, assorted colors Boy's and Girls Oxfords About 100 Pairs Now , 3.00 1 .00 & 50c 2.00 Entire Stock House Slippers and v Evening" Sandals V2 Price Taylor Bros. Since 1866 I |