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Show i f i I OREM-GENEVA TIM 13 Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smilh. tailor- Phone 13 Newlyweds at Home jNewlywed Couple After Honeymoon j Honored at Mr. and Mrs. Tiinney Day (Evelyn Newell) are at home after af-ter a honeymoon trip through southern Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. They are living in a trailer house in Orem. A reception on Friday will honor the young couple. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Simp-son Day will greet reception guests at the Grand View amusement amuse-ment hall. LMC Club Members Entertained Mrs. Hilda Stone entertained members of the LMC club at her home in Orem on Friday. Sewing and luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed during the afternoon by Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Mrs. Al bert Rowley, Mrs. Ted Maag, Mrs. Glen Kocherhans, Mrs. Lloyd Louder, Mrs. Fawn Morgan Mor-gan and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Auderson on July 2. Dedication Set For New Berg Mortuary Dedication of the new Berg Mortuary which has recently completed its new' chapel, reception re-ception room, family room, pri vate visiting rooms, parking spaces and outside canopy facilities fac-ilities will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday, according- to Wyman Berg, mortuary president. One of the newest and most beautiful mortuaries in Utah, Berg has offered families of this area fine services and facilities fac-ilities for more than 78 years. Recently the contractors and others who helped with the construction con-struction of the new building were honored at a banquet held in the Federation Room in Provo. Three hundred persons attended the affair at which Wy man Berg outlined the story of the mortuary from its founding by his father, and the early day struggles of the institution, to the present time. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moody of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ostergaard of Sacramento, California, visited vis-ited Tuesday in Vineyard with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blake. Wedding Reception A reception on Friday evening even-ing honored Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Larsen. Mrs. Larsen is the former Lyla Josie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie and her husband is the son of Mrs. Bessie Bes-sie A. Larsen. Greeting the reception guests with- the young couple and their narpnts were the bride's grand mothers. Mrs. Rosanna Hadlock and Mrs. Mary Josie. The bride was attended by Marion Adams, matron of honor and Barbara. Collings and Shirley Mangum, bridesmaids. Kathleen Bown and Elaine Collings were flower flow-er girls and Bill and Joedy Larsen Lar-sen were trainbearers. The bride wore a white satin gown, entrain. A fingertip viel fell from a crown of erange blossoms. She carried a bouquet bou-quet f roses. Her mother wore a green print and Mrs. Larsen wore pink and grey crepe; her grandmothers wore black crepe and lace. Glenn Vernon acted as master mast-er of ceremonies during the program. pro-gram. Dancing was enjoyed during dur-ing the remainder of the evening. even-ing. Mrs. Sheldon Warwood. Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. W. M. Vernon ( and Mrs. Kenneth McEwan pre-, sided at the refreshment table,1 while Carolee 51der, Gale Lar-j sen. Jean McDonald.. Rena Mae. Older, Doris Walters and Gai Mangum served. Rosalie and Carol Josie and Lowell Hadlock received the gifts at the door. Mrs. Lucila Eaton, Barbara Benton and Mabel Young arranged the gifts for display. The newlywed couple will make 'their home in Midvale. tm : t la : the Manti Temple and left fol- lowing the reception for a honeymoon hon-eymoon in southern California. f k I 7 7 ' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fowers and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roe of California have recently returned return-ed from a trip to Yellowstone Park and other places of interest inter-est in Wyoming and Idaho. Mrs. Roe is the former Lenore Hart. Couple Wed At Manti Temple Faye Rowley became the bride of Raymond L. Madsen on Wednesday at the Manti LDS Temple. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruebeh Rowley and Mr. Madsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen. The young couple were accompanied acc-ompanied to Manti by their parents par-ents and Mr .and Mrs. Wyne Blair, Mr.' and Mrs. Sheldon Madsen, Mr. and Mrs- Albert Rowley, Mrs. Lynn Mecham, Mrs. Harold Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Elman Jaskson. A wedding dinner at a hotel in Ephriam followed the ceremony. cere-mony. The newlyweds left for a short honeymoon and will return re-turn for the reception which ii to be given in their hanor on Friday night in the Timpanogos ward amusement hal. Rosalyn Stark Rosalyn Stark To Attend National FHA Convention Miss Rosalyn Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Stark of Windsor, has been selected as one of the 29 girls in Utah to represent her state at the National Nat-ional Convenion of Future Home-makers Home-makers of America, to be held in Kansas. City, Missouri, July 6 to 9. A student at the Pleasant Grove h'gh school, Ros3lyn is majoring in home economics under un-der the supervision of Miss Betty Henderson, instructor and is a member of the Pleasant Grove Chapter of Future Home- makers. The Kansas City convention will be the first National convention con-vention of the Future Home- makers to be held since the organization or-ganization was founded just three years ago. It is expected that 4,000 homemaking students representing 45 states, Puerto Rico and Hawaii, will attend the convention. Attendance is limited limit-ed due to. lack of housing facil-itiess. facil-itiess. A bus has ben chartered to take the Utah, girls to Kansas City and will leave Salt Lake City on July 4. A number of sight-seeing trips are planned. The membership of the FHA is made up of students studying homemaking inx junior and' senior sen-ior high schools, and is a national nation-al organization working together togeth-er toward common Ideals and for better and happier home life for everyone. The FHA motto, "Toward "To-ward New Horizons," expresses the purposes of the group. Mrs. Isaacson Entertains S. I. Club Members of the S- I. Club enjoyed an out-door, party at the home of Mrs. May Isaacson on Friday. . A delicious - luncheon was cooked on an out-of-doors fireplace fire-place and served at smallj tables. Sewing and social chat were the diversions of the afternoon. Those present were Zella Burns, Laurel Gibson, Arthella Felk-ner, Felk-ner, Loretta Carroll, June Brown, Dot Schwarzrock and Mrs. Isaacson. Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Htrnt Sirtic Btrittir Mountain Fuel Supply Company Open House Reception To Honor Couple On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen will greet their many friends and relatives at an open house reception from 3 to 7 p m. on Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen. The reception recept-ion will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were married in Manti on June 27, 1898. They lived in Spring City until 19 14, when they moved to Vineyard. With the coming of the steel plant, they sold their home and moved to West Drive !n Provo. They have been act ive community builders where-ever where-ever they lived. They are the parents of four sons and a daughter, Ariel Larsen Lar-sen of Orem, Lois Davis of Vineyard, Lowell and Autnnell Larsen of Lake Shore and Don Larsen of Salt Lake City. They have 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild. . , Six-Year-Old Feted At Birthday Party A gay party n Friday honored Pegy Ann Kofford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford, on her sixth birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. . Games were enjoyed and Pe ;gy Ann opened her gifts. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Gay-le Gay-le and Elden Olsen of Montrose. Colorado, Gary and Robert Campbell, Janet and Paula Tay lor, Deanne and Marilyn Cran- dall, Barbara Christensen, Gayle Bellows, Dixie Wells and Karen Kofford. SANDWICHES GO TO A PARTY To ko to a party, sandwiches should be pretty-and GOOD TO EAT So pretty you will want to sample every one and so good you II not resist eating and eating. Party Sandwiches can be made a day ahead and still served fresh-looking and freshtasting. Mured in wax paper lined shallow boxes in the refrigerator overnight; they II. come out even better the next day. Here are sandwiches to serve at teas, June Day parties, and wedding receptions. 1 PINWHEELS Trim crusts from' a Vt lb. loaf unsliced bread. Cut thin lengthwise slices; spread each with filling and roll. Wrap each roll in wax paper; twist ends; store seam side down. Slice just before serving by placing seam side against the board. The roll slices perfectly after thorough chilling. For variety, place a row of pitted ripe stuffed green olives or maraschino cherries at one end before rolling. This gives a slice of whatever is used in the center of each sandwich as it is sliced. RIBBON Trim crusts from 2 unsliced loaves 1 white and 1 whole wheat. Cut 2 long slices, 14 inch thick, rom each. Put 4 slices together with filling, alternating white and dark. Wrap; chill; slice. 3. CHECKERBOARD Make ribbon loaf. Cut in 6 lengthwise slices inch thick. Put 4 slices together with filling to make checkerboard. checker-board. Wrap; chill; slice. Two loaves of bread make 3 ribbon rib-bon loaves. i 4. CORNUCOPIAS Trim bread slice to a square. Spread with fill ing. Roll into cornucopia shape, one side overlapping the other. Store seam side down. 5. FOLD-UPS Spread bread squares with filling. Toothpick two opposite corners together at center. Store seam side down. cr:,prrten fillings are: Minced ham; Egg salad; Pimiento cheese; Minced parsley and mayonnaise; Minced ripe or green olives; Cream cheese, pimiento, nuts, salt; Cream cheese, watercress or parsley and finely diced celery, salt; Avocado, seasoned with salt, Worcestershire . sauce and onion juice; Parsley butter (blend c. butter, 1 tb. finely minced parsley, Vfe t. lemon juice); Cheese butter (blend M lb. American Cheese with Vi lb. butter); Pineapple, cream cheese mixture; Cream cheese and nuts; Date (or raisin) and nut ( c. each finely -diced and 6 tb. orange juice). And most glamorous of all is the versatile SANDWICH LOAF, served with Cucumber Ice on cold tomato halves for extra garnishment. SANDWICH LOAF 1. Hnke Rihbon Sandwiches given above, using two or more fillings as desired. 2. Frost with , . S- cakes softened cream cheese with pastel food coloring . To make the loaf look festive, put deeper hue of cream cheese through a nastry tube and shape like a ribbon, with a tie bow. ' .. Serve with Cucumber Ice. PLEASANT VIEW The annual MIA dance festival festiv-al was held at the University of Utah stadium on Friday and Saturday. Victor Hansen and Elaine Muhlestein sang in the chorus. Beehive girls from the ward who participated, in the dances were Joan and Mary Egar, Joan Pierce, Colleen Wil- kins, Mary Jean Miller, and Helen Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen, Han-sen, Pat Hansen, Mrs. Alta Thompson and Miss Olgo Allred attended the dance festival m Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muhlestein Muhles-tein and three daughters returned return-ed to their home In Boise, Idaho after spending a few days here with their mother, Mrs. Mary Cluff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born at the Utah Valley Hospital last week. The baby is the first granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins- Mr. and Mrs. Weston Taylor (Florence Bone) are the proud THURSDAY, JTJKP parents of a new son. At Sacrament services c day Crawford Gates to Z t story of how he became , poser. He wrote the muTi,15" "Promised Valley" anriT fot ented a musical" the pageant. Rell Reyn! Margaret Ann Ashton paying tribute to their fatw Ray Hanks and Frank W den of tho Hioh r..Jr,woa the Pleasant View SundJ ool this week. c Mr. and Mr3. D. c. KliPm, and son, Charles of Tooefe the weekend at the Rulon u ry home. R. W. Lowry attended Uri at the University of Utah? one week. He studied menu health problems, in connect with welfare work. S. D. Pearse of I ,nc An..i. California is visiting at thehom 01 Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan Perry Dr. Earl Bonnett f rorn 'jf York is visiting with his mother Mrs. Francis Bonnett. Ellen B. MacKay accompanied Mr. and Mrs. David O. MacKaj on a two week trip to Tacona and Olympia, Washington, Tliej rerjort an eniovabl their way they visited the Ore. gon tiooa area. CUCUMBER ICE 1. Mix together. t c finely grated cucumber e. vinegar 1 t. sugar t. salt dash pepper 2. Frecre to a mush in Servel. stirring often. 3. Serve on .tomato halves NOTE: For less strong Bnd tart flavor use only 1 tb. vinegar and 8 tb. lemon juice. Remember, too, to save all the bread trimmings. Cut in cubes and toast in a very slow oven (300) until thoroughly dry, to prevent molding. mold-ing. Store some of the cubes in loosely covered jars to use for stuffings, bread puddings, and cheese fondues. Grind the rest for fine crumbs to use for breaded meats and quick casserole toppings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. k -k of Vineyard became the parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday at the American Fork hospital Kirk Family Holds Reunion Ninety-five descendants of William and Samuel Kirk held a reunion at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Dinner was served and a pro gram presented. The biography of William Kirk and his wife, Jane Hynd Kirk, pioneers of 1863 in Salt Lake City and early pioneers of the Orem area and a tribute to Jane Kirk Nicholes, the only living child of William Kirk were read by Blanche Nielson. Other program num bers included group singing; two vocal solos by Warren Kirk, accompanied by his wife; a read ing by Alfred Kirk; a vocal solo by Carol Kirk; a reading by Ra- ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF OiREM APPLIANCE (ACROSS FROM SCERA) AS OREM'S EXCLUSIVE CAPITOL RECORD DEALER Come in and hear these latest releases: NATURE BOY SWEETIE PIE BABY FACE HEARTBREAKER JOHNNIE MERCER , JACK SMITH A good selection of Jimmy Wakely hits. COME IN TODAY! OREM APPLIANCE Orrel DeLange, Mgr. Phone 013 J4 Nee Long; and a skit by Norma Kirk. A family genealogical committee commit-tee was named with Blanche Nielson of Orem, president; Emma Em-ma Smith of Milford, first assistant; ass-istant; Delia Dallen of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, second assistant; and Dr. William Kirk of Pleasant Grove, secretary. NOTICE The name of the recenlly opened op-ened photo shop in the Telephone Tele-phone Company building in Orem has been changed lo: OREM - GENEVA PHOTO CENTER Phone 0552 R I ; MOW; f r w Mm a YOUR NEW FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Frigidaire Water Heaters Any size - Any Purpose BUY TODAY AT ROBINSON'S APPLIANCE 480 West Center Phone 2830 Provo, Utah 2. WAT EH HEATERS Mads Especially for Farm use Electric water heaters in various -sizes for a variety of uses in the farm home and dairy barn are available once again . So now you can have hot water where you want it, whenever you want it day or night saving you time and work every day. UTAH POWZ2 UCHT CO. Mom Owntohip - A TAX FAYIftt COMPANY - Ucal Control EXPERIENCE COUNTS IN WATCH REPAIRING HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED AND REPAIRED TODAY BY WESTON J. SMITH, AN EXPERIENCED, NEW ZEALAND-TRAINED WATCHMAKER. PRICED RIGHT GUARANTEED SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY. SHAVEMASTER ELECTRIC RAZORS $23.50 II TAYLOR BROS. CD. SINCE 1861 Announcement Claude's Best Cars Now In Orem . OPENING SPECIALS ' . . '41 CEEVn-SLZT SPORT SEDAN '40 CHEVROLET SEDAN-. SEDAN-. '38 FORD SEDAN '36 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN "Where Every Deal is Right" Jtfext to Park's-Cafe Canyon Road and State Street Several Other Attractively Priced Cars . giiimiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiMiii'ic- jnac5c CfipcIIo Hlootti J Eq iKIcpc 1 WITH I Ill "I HI ' i "I ill'"'.! "1 :V:1li:i ii H,jy KlOttpOuntt ELECTRIC WATER O HEATERS SAFER because there are no f open flames, no combustible - materials. . v CLEANER because there are no flues or vents giving off dirty, dangerous fumes. MORE EFFICIENT because MORE ECONOMICAL be- f electric heating is FULLY cause healin9 units are' in dir" l ect contact with tank min- I I automatic and gives trouble- imizing waste. A vety im. I free service. porlant feature. SEE, BUY THE NEW HOTPOINT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Intermountam HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO. 436 West Center Phone 436 1 Provo- Utah NOW THE PEOPLE OF OREM CAN HAVE THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS tit. ' FASHION CLEANERS 608 NORTH STATE OREM PHONE 0652 J 3 PICKKUP AND DELIVERY ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE EFFICIENT CLEANING BY EXPERTS ORIGINAL BEAUTY RESTORED L j nmiiwuuuinl |