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Show New lyweds Feted At Provo Recept ion; To Live Here Nuptial music was in the hearts of young Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen as they greeted guests at a wedding reception held in their honor Saturday evening in the Federation room. The bride, the former Judith Carpenter of Salt Lake City, wore a striking ensemble of amart navy blue, topped by a straw hat in the same shade,' and complemented with white accessories. A white orchid corsage completed the costume. Assisting the newlyweds In the receiving line were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archer B. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jensen; Jen-sen; Walther Mathesius Jr., best man; and Glenna Carpenter, maid of honor. Light refreshments were served during the evening to guests who were welcomed at the door by Mr. Jensen's sister, Mrs. James B. Liddlard. Mrs. Jensen wore for her son's reception a charming suit of glen plaid with pink accessories, and chose a corsage of gardenias and roses to go with it. Mrs. Carpenter Carpen-ter was arrayed in a suit of pink with matching accessories and a similar corsage. In charge of gifts for the affair were Vera Mae Bailey, 'Mrs. Elvers El-vers Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Mrs. Blanche Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Robert Blunt. Several out-of-town guests were present among the well-wishers. Allen and Judith were married Thursday evening at the home of her parents, and were feted at a reception immediately after in Salt Lake City. Following a short honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Jensen plan to make their home in Provo where Mr. Jensen will continue his work with the Intermountain Symphony, while hi wife attends classes at BYU. Wasatch Sewing Club At Session At the home of Mrs. Mary Smith the Wasatch Sewing club met lst week for a party given in honor of 'Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clarice Church, who is leaving the club. An enjoyable evening was spent playing table games. Dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. ? Mrs. Mada Woodland, Mrs. Zora Irvine, Mrs. Romola Cloward, Mrs. Roxie Crawford, Mrs. Dora Carter, Mrs. LuAna Benson, Mrs. Wanda Wind, Mrs. Beth Pace, Mrs. Mada Barker, and the guests of honor. Friends Attend Birthday Fete Mrs. Arilla Harris was feted on the occasion of her birthday anniversary an-niversary recently by friends who met in her home. Many appropriate gifts were presented to the honoree, and a delicious luncheon was served. In attendance were Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Nuttall. t ,suiv. . uj.b. -- --f Mary Simkins, Mrs. Mary Mortimer, Mor-timer, Mrs. Jennie Henrichsen, Mrs. Wanda Stewart and Mrs. Olive Ivie. Jaycees Have Annual Banquet MAPLETON Jaycees of Mapleton held their annual sweetheart sweet-heart banquet recently, under the direction of Jonney Bleggi and Verl Jensen, co-chairmen. Neno Antineno acted as toast-master toast-master for the event, with toasts by Preston Hooper and Janet Carnesecca. Norma Canto was chosen queen of the party. Poetry Topic Of Club Meet A short discussion on modern eetry conducted by Mrs. Jack enderson last week was enjoyed by members of Chiquito Cosiendo club. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. P. L. Shurtliff. The group made tentative plans to enlarge their membership Hit, with Mrs. Arthur Penrod in charge of the short business session. ses-sion. Luncheon in the spring motif was served to those named before, be-fore, Mrs. Russell P. Urie, and Mrs. Raymond Wllloughby. GOOD CASH CROP! Higher prices than ever before be-fore paid for cucumbers. FARMERS can earn $600 per acre growing cucumbers for Utah Pickle Company YOUNG FARMERS TEEN AGE BOYS AND GIRLS can earn enough to put them through school. Seed and commercial fertilizer fertil-izer are supplied. Trucks will pick up cucumbers from convenient con-venient loading stations. For further information, write or phone our field man RULON PETERSON Lehi 173J or write Utah Pickle Company Salt Lake City mm Orem' Garden Club Gathers OREM Mrs. Clair York pre sented an interesting and in structive discussion on "Annuals and their Uses" before members of the Orem Garden club at their regular monthly meeting held recently in the Orem city building. build-ing. Colored slides and movies were used by Mrs. York to Illustrate Illu-strate her lecture. Mrs. Lola Fowlke, membership chairman, announced plans for the membership drive to be conducted con-ducted during the month of April, with each new member to be presented pre-sented with a choice bulb, as well as each member who brings in a new member. j The monthly meeting to be! held April 28 will climax the drive, with the featured attraction attrac-tion of the evening being the annual an-nual plant and bulb auction. Each member and guest attending will receive a dahlia bulb, accoiding to Whit Watts chairman of the' event. All members of the club are urged to bring plants and bulbs for the auction. Lola Wilberg reported on activities acti-vities on the city rodeo committee, commit-tee, of which she is a member representing the garden club, and Mrs. Milda Patten talked on the Utah Gardeneer, official publication publica-tion of the Utah State Associated Garden clubs. Mrs. Van Snow, secretary, presided at the meeting. meet-ing. Stake Groups Set Banquet OREM M-Men and Gleaners of Orem LDS stake will hold their annual banquet April 15 .in the new Windsor ward recreation nan. Achievements of various or ganizations will be recognized and honors accorded to qualifying qualify-ing groups during the program at which Darrell Louder and Dona Christensen will share honors as masters of ceremonies. The affair will be informal and dancing will follow the dinner hour. Doris Walker is in charge of program arrangements and Eugene Swan of the tickets. Relief Society SUNSET WARD Meeting previously scheduled for this week has been cancelled. SECOND WARD j Wednesday at 2 p. 'to. Stella Stewart will give the teachers topic, followed by the theology lesson directed , by Mrs. Marintha Angus. There will be special music. TENTH WARD Teachers report will be given Tuesday at 2 p. m., followed by teachers topic under the direction direc-tion of Marjorie Peterson, ana theology lesson directed by Roxie Crawford. EDGEMONT WARD Blanche Woodard will givr the teachers topic Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. M. I. A. PIONEER WARD Officers and teachers will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m., with regular session at 7:30 p. m. In the special interest class Hugh Nibley will speak, and there will be special music. RIVERGROVE WARD Meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Third ward amusement hall. There will be a variety show with refreshments and dancing. Everyone over 12 years of age is invited. FOURTH WARD Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. a musical program will be presented by the ward male and women's choruses directed by Leah and Margean Nielsen. Mrs. Ella Johnson will speak in the special interest class. ti Gardi eners Hear Speech "Soila and Fertility" waa topie of the speech presented last week by Dr. R. B. Tarnaworth at the regular monthly meeting of Timp-anogoa Timp-anogoa Garden cIud members.' The session, which took place in the north courtroom of the city and county building, was conducted con-ducted by President Ernest Reim-schiissel. Reim-schiissel. Dr. Farnsworth, member mem-ber of the agronomy department at BYU, discussed plant adaptation adapta-tion to soils in this locality. Tentative plana for the spring flower show, were among Items considered by the group. It is slated to be an event ef May 28-29 at BYU. Woman, 70, s Honored MAPLETON Friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Perry recently to honor the hostess hos-tess on the occasion of her 70th birthday anniversary. She was presented with many handsome gifts and greeting cards. Mrs. Perry has been a resident of Mapleton for the past 68 years, having come here with jher parents par-ents from Springville aiJhe age of two years. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are the parents of the following children: Mrs. Morgan Johnson and Mrs. John F. Warner, Spanish Fork: Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Lawndale, Calif.; Warren Perry, Springville, and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mapleton. Ma-pleton. The couple also reared a grandson, grand-son, Dick Dudley, Los Angeles, Calif., and they have 18 grandchildren grand-children and 13 great-grandchildren. Couple Wed At Home Joining the list of newly married mar-ried couples are Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, who recited wed- dining vows recently at the home of Mrs. Phyllis M. Armstrong. The bride, former Mrs. Rose May Miller, was attended by her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong. She wore a charming soft crepe aft ernoon dress of dusty pink, set off by a white gardenia corsage. Her son, Melvin C. Miller, New York, performed the ceremony, and Byron By-ron Cookston of American Fork was best man.. Immediate family members attended at-tended the event, and after the rites, about 40 close friends "and relatives were present at an informal reception. Two nieces of the bride, Mrs. Theodore Burton and Gloria Storrs, Salt Lake City, were in charge of the serving. The color scheme in refreshments and dec orations carried out a pink and white motif. On the piano was a long floral piece of pink snapdragons snap-dragons and white roses, flanked by slender white tapers tied with pink bows, which also graced the serving table. In the gift rooms were pink and white sweetpeas The new Mr. and Mrs. Crooks will leave soon to make their home in Shelley, Ida. Mrs. Thomas Is Club Hostess Tasteful arrangements of acacia and snapdragons graced the home of Mrs. A. M. Thomas recently when she welcomed ladies of Tres Joli club to a luncheon Mrs. Clark Newell was a guest, and Mrs. Joseph Seethaler won high score prize in bridge. Others attending were Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Harry McCoard Sr. Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Hatton, Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mrs Pearl Beebe and Mrs. Gertrude Page. Club Notes PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, 356 E. Center, will be hostess Tuesday at P. nr.. UTAH COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY Meeting will be tonight at 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Lehi. LADIES LITERARY Members will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. T. H. Sumner, with Mrs. Clayton Jenkins assisting. ELKS LADIES ' Meeting will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Elks lodge. There will be election of officers, pro gram and refreshments. ,4S m l 3&.k j vt ALR Members At Meeting Charming and genial hostess to members and guests of the Alice Louise Reynolds Friendly Circle last week was Mrs. W. Lester Mangum. Who entertained at a luncheon feting sisters of the members. On the entertainment acenda was a' talk and demonstration on floral arrangement by Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph C. Clark, along with a poem to sisters by Mrs. R. J. Murdock. Mrs. Edgar McArthur gave a toast to the guests of honor, and a vocal number by Mrs. A. Ray Olpin of Salt Lake City concluded the program. pro-gram. k , ' A prize was awarded to Mrs. Carl G. Eyrlng for high score in a competitive game arranged for the guests present. 4, Attending guests included Mrs. C. W. Love, Mrs. Albert Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Mrs. J. R. Hodson, Mrs. Ey-ring, Ey-ring, Mrs. Mamie B. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Booth and Mrs. Lester Tay lor, Provo; Mrs. Fern L. Smith, Murray; and Mrs. Olpin and Mrs. D. A. Stowell, Salt Lake City. Members present were Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Mrs. J. W Knight, Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Mrs Wells L. Brimhall, Mrs. Clark and the hostess, all of Provo, and Mrs. Elvon Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Salt Lake City. Smith Family Members Meet Seventy-one guests from Utah. Arizona and New Mexico attended attend-ed a gathering of the Jesse N. Smith family in the Joseph Smith building last week. Moroni W. Smith of Provo was elected chairman of the central Utah group of the family for the coming year, with Sylvia Farr, St Johns, Ariz., as secretary. The group will hold its jiext gathering gather-ing in Provo next October. Program numbers at the meeting meet-ing included readings by Sariah Bushman, Heber City, and Jarrett Jarvis, St. Johns. Ariz., and vocal solos by Alice Bushman. Snow-flake, Snow-flake, Ariz. Remarks on the family fam-ily history were given by Mrs. Rebecca Smith Rogers of Snow-flake, Snow-flake, Ariz. t Committee members for the event included Mr. and Mrs. Oliver RSnjith, and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Provo; Anne Greaves. Salt Lake City;. and Josephine Udall, Phoenix, Ariz. J Couple Notes 25th Year Feted by their children at a recent re-cent silver anniversary party at their home in Orem were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ha r ward. Their son Conrad, who is now filling a mission for the LDS church in Canada, telephoned his congratulations during the eve ning. Dinner and entertainment were enjoyed by the following guests who also presented the honorees with gifts: Bishop and Mrs. Mil ton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. James Devere Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dean, Estel Nichimura, Lily Higa, Garr Harward, Kay Cockett and Shuman Harward, along with children i of the couples. Two Birthdays Noted By Group A group of women who worked together in the Red Cross organ- !( ) ) C3L1L112) . ( bocauso... CincA CAKE MIX V contains ggi, milk, j sugar, shortening., j r, evtrything for a f00 l delicious cake I ADD ONIY WATIR j 0y) Tl Z J ') SAVE thinVt I rr Mokes two 8-ioch loytrt erMUClOU AttTJt 70 MMri ) TflAVOM j J"". HI 5 ffjJl oivii'i Fuoes I -' iTyv I I V eoioiN sTuA I WM,TI Y I S T&VVc' i I .,...---- , i . Spanish Fork Armory T Be Enlarged. SPANISH FORK Recent, increases in-creases in the equipment and supplies sup-plies of the local unit of the Utah National Guard have necessitated an addition to the armory 'bulid-ing, 'bulid-ing, with construction now underway under-way and costs estimated to total about $14,000, it waa reported by guard, officials today. The contract con-tract for the garage extension has been awarded to Mendenhall and Nuttall Contracting company, of Provo, it was stated. "( The addition will have outside dimensions of 52 feet each way, the walls being of brick. Among the new equipment which will be housed there, in order to free adequate drilling space for the men in the main hall, is a new 155-millimeter howitzer, received receiv-ed during the past month. No definite date for completion of the new extension is known as yet. However, officers of the guard unit state that they expect to begin using it "in the near future." Open House April 8 Members of Battery C have scheduled an open house at the armory, to be held April 6, in observation of Army day. The unit's equipment will be on display dis-play for all guests to inspect and battery members will be on hand to answer questions concerning the items displayed or pertaining pertain-ing to the work of their organization. organi-zation. A highlight of the affair will be a matinee dance, to begin shortly after 3 p. m., in the main drill hall. Through the cooperation coopera-tion of District School Superintendent Superin-tendent Owen L. Barnett and Principal J. Angus Christensen, high school classes will be dismissed dis-missed at 3 o'clock in order that students may attend the dance Refreshments will be prepared by Sgt. Calvin Thomas for all guests. Sgt. Thomas will use field kitchen equipment belonging to the battery. Second main activity for the guard unit during April is a week end at Camp Williams, where the men will sharpen their shooting eyes in small arms record and qualification courses. This event has been mapped for April 0 and 10. Company Reports Net Sales of '48 Net sales of the Pacific Gamble Gam-ble Robinson company, the largest larg-est wholesaler of food in North America, t otaled $158,762,317 during 1948 as compared with the $160,398,447 recorded in 1947, according to the annual report issued Saturday by J. G. Scott. president. During 1948 the company spent $839,761 on new plant and equipment. Mr. Scott disclosed The company has also constructed con-structed and occupied under lease new warehouses in Rapid City, South Dakota; Logan, Utah; Omaha, Nebraska, and Cornwall, Ontario. Other new buildings are under construction ai tne present time, he said. ization gathered last week in the home of Mrs. Idonna Peterson to note the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Deane Rasmussen and Mrs. Winifred Bird. Potluck luncheon was served to Theresa Morgan, Helen Board man, Mary. Farrer, Grace Cheev er, Turzach Cheever, and a guest Katherine Larken, New York City, along with those named previously. Contract Signed For Fiesta Days Rodeo Performance SPANISH FORK Announcement Announce-ment was made today of the signing sign-ing of the contract for the rodeo shows to be presented in connection connec-tion with the annual Spanish Fiesta days celebration in this city July 22 through 24. Members of the local rodeo committee signed the agreement with Marian McBride, owner-manager owner-manager of the , McBride Rodeo company. Mr. McBride's troupe presented outstanding rodeo entertainment in Spanish. Fork during last year a Fiesta days celebration, and he states that a fresh stock of bron cos, brahma bulls, and wild cows have been secured this year to insure an even better series of performances. Several new specialty spe-cialty aots, none of which have been seen in the intermountain area previous to this time, have also beenr added to the troupe this year, he declared. Present at the signing of contract! con-tract! with Mr. McBride were Elmo Wilson, Max Mendenhall, Wendall Francis, and Mayor Wallace Wal-lace H. Gardner, representing local interests. Further details of the Fiesta days will be released at a later date. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Saturday, to Roger Earl and Joyce Adams Greenwood, 397 E. Main, American Fork. Girl, Saturday, to Lowell E. and Carolyn Johnson Call, 846 W. 3rd N. Girl, Saturday, to Allenby and Barbara Wylie Raymond, 569 Beverly Bev-erly Place, Orem. Girl, Saturday, to David and Fern Christensen Braithwaite, 940 W. 3rd N. Girl, Sunday, to Elmo R. and Hazel Angus Court, 1267 E. Center, Cen-ter, Springville. Girl, Sunday, to Joseph H. and Clara Eidson Boswell, Rt. 2, Box 434, Orem. Girl, Sunday, to Marion Wayne and Jane Huffaker Jepson, 205 N. 8th E. Boy, Sunday, to Elden H. and Donna Park Clark. 690 N. 6th W Girl, today, to LaVar D. and Florence Pace Thompson, 1090 S. 5th W. Girl, today, to Rubel and Dora Romero Gutierrez, Box 116, Orem. At the Maud Park home in Qrem: Girl,' Sunday, to Ray and Elaine Huish Tuttle, Chrysteele Acres, Orem. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vee John Koyle, 29, Spanish Ferk, and Wilma Fackrell, 19, Springville. . Leo B. Dunn, 22, Helper, and Verla Bartletf Tucker, 20, Helper. Lehman Roy Fleming, 26, Salt Lake City, and Patricia Hennessy. 21, Provo. Joseph Belarmino Martinez, 34, Riverton, and Linda Sue Minnie Denton, 24, Riverton. Albert W. Behrens, 53, Las Vegas, and Mary Genevieve White, 44, Santaquin. Douglas C. Brown, 30, Provo, and June Sybil Greet, 21, Provo, John Crooks, 78, Idaho, and Rosa May Stringham Miller, 68, Provo. ( Dell B. Beckstrom 22, Lake-shore, Lake-shore, and Aleda Grace Bjerre-gaard. Bjerre-gaard. 24, Salt Lake City. DIVORCES GRANTED Faye E. Fox from Lowell G. Fox. Plaintiff awarded care and custody of one minor child, $75 alimony and support money and property settlement. Donna Banks from William J. Banks. Plaintiff waived alimony. Raymond E. Reddlngton from Lilly Grandell Reddlngton. DAILY HERALD Majority of Sharon School Parents Favor Showing of Sex Education Film OREM Patrons of the Sharon school voted SO per cent in favor of showing the sex education film "Human Growth" to children of the sixth grade providing proper preparation was given in advance classwork. The decision waa reached after 76 parents viewed the film at a meeting of the PTA held at the school last week. Following the showing of the film a discussion was conducted Ly Flo Beck, public health nurse Central Utah News Briefs Mrs. Roy Passey is in the LDS hospital, room 406, Salt Lake City, recovering from a major operation opera-tion performed Friday morning. She is reported to be in good condition. con-dition. Mrs. Dee Brown was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Rees of Salt Lake City over the weekend, while attending sessions of the LDS conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reese of Sacramento, Calif., and children Michele and James, were in Provo Pro-vo a week recently visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ivie and Mrs. Reese's father, George Charlesworth. While in Utah they also were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Max Boshard in Payson. Mrs Reese entertained at a birthday dinner for her father and daughter daugh-ter at the Boshard home. The travelers visited with other relatives rela-tives before returning to their home. James G. Gammell, son of Mrs. Grace G. Vincent, 57 S. 9th W., arrived in Provo Saturday evening. eve-ning. He was recently discharged from the army in Japan, where ne has served for the past 26 months with Headquarters Detachment De-tachment First Corps. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Freestone Free-stone (Virginia Hunter), are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday Satur-day in Mesa, Arizona. It is their third child. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of Provo are grandparents grandpar-ents of the youngster. Clifford Mace returned to Prn- vcr Saturday from Lot Anf1i. Calif., where he has been hos pitalized while undergoing treat ment ior nis eyes. He win return for more treatments in a month. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moe have received newt from thir mn T.A- ward, at Cornell university, that he hat limt hn iwtrHiH tVia Henry Stein Denison scholarship in sociology. Mr. Moe is working pn his doctorate, and his wife is also attending Cornell. A snHn. ate of BYU, Mr. Moe is a former siuaent of Columbia university li 'ii-lfl!"'- s M.,jnatt Wo Mora Mow ! The Amazing- Now N0RGE That DEFROSTS ITSELF Evory Night I (ZOOD NEWS, Mr. AmtrictI Sort; enlr Norgt, dfritt ity, sutomstictllf, every night si saidaight, whils you're ttUep! Sty good-brt to fun sad buii ... no sort worrying about asposad food. Th Norg Si-DPrM0r doai th job far you . . . quiedy . . , eftcisady . . . automatically. Ya, ice cubet sad froien foodi remain re-main itely frossa ia the tutUd Giant Side Freesert Meat remains freah in the Cold pack f o need to remove it! All you do ia empty the Haadelroitar at your convenience . .. the eaay-to-handle, noa-apill container that collects col-lects the defroat water. TMa baadaome electric dock, mounted on the tefriseratordoor.tvraa the mccheaiem off at midniitbt, awitchca it oa after the coating I boat hat aultod. Dafroat water (a car-ricd car-ricd awav into the oo-apiil oo-apiil Headefroetr cop-taiaar. cop-taiaar. coaveaieatly located and eaailr re movable for emptying at font convenience. SAVE $30.00 TODAY On. a New Refrigerator A t e a Monday, April 4, 1949 for the Fourth health district -The large majority of - parent favored more sex education In J the school room with some re- questing that the film be shown as early aa the fourth grade. A' survey revealed that 56 of theu mothers and fathers present were; desirous of conducting classea in sex education for adults next; year in connection with adult education classes. . The film "Human Growth" wag. purchased by the state depart . ment of health as a statewide, project pn education and has been shown throughout the state during dur-ing the school year to teacher- and parent groups in an effort to' secure the opinion of these groups on the "presentation of the. film before students of the sixth -grade. In schools where parents lavor tne project the film win Dtp- shown following basic classroom,' preparation through the use of. slides and specialized classroom discussion. Sharon PTA Group ; Picks New Heads OREM Mrs. Ralph Knight war elected as president of the Sharon-school Sharon-school PTA at a meeting of the-organ the-organ ization held recently at the school. Other officers named Included In-cluded Mrs. Lloyd Louder as vice-president vice-president and Mrs. N. A. Snow aa secretary. The new officers wilL replace Mrs. Henry A. Campbell president; Mrs. Snow as vice-president vice-president and Mrs. C. Donald Clayton, secretary, who have di- rected activities of the group for the past two years. New officers will assume their duties June 1, according to the constitution of the organization. Members of the nominating committee in charge of selections were Mrs.Clay Dunn, Mrs. Wood-row Wood-row James and Mrs. Clyde Olsen. Melvin Beckstrand, principal will continue to serve aa first vice president of the PTA. - -, meow Defroat water nevet collecta in tbe CoioV pack . . . ao there a no accd to remove your riaati. Giant side reeier keepa ict cubes froiea. HI-LAND m TTifMmH nam am daaMfaMHiti - - . ' |