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Show Home Ceremonies To Unite Couple May 4 at Portland, Ore. :Bob W. Johnson of Portland, Oregon, a son of Mr. and Mrs.; Judge E. H. Johnson, formerly' ;oOrem andnowofWalnutCreekj -Calif., will claim Claudia R.' Thomas of Portland as his bride on Saturday, May 4. She is a "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawr-ence Adams of Pocatello, Idaho. . - .The marriage rites will be performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bulloch in Portland Port-land with Bishop Karl Teeples of the Church of Jusus Christ of Latter-day Saints officiating. A reception honoring the newlyweds will be held following the cere-, cere-, mpny. ' ' For her wedding the bride has chosen a gown of pink lace over pink bonded crepe with matching match-ing slippers. A veil of pink illusion il-lusion net will be released from a crown of seed pearls and crystals. crys-tals. She will carry a bouquet of white mums encircling a single white orchid. , . .Attending the bride will be a sister, Arolyn Vanek. . i : Best man will be Bert Johnson, John-son, brother of the groom. .-.'The bride is a member of the t'LDS ChurctuShe currently is em ployed by the Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Oregon. The groom also is a member of the LDS Church. He is employed by RCA as an electrical engineer on the Missile Tracking Ship USNS Vandenberg. The couple plan a honeymoon-to honeymoon-to Carmel,Calf., afterwhichthey will make their first home in Portland. Social Club Advised To 'Be A Clown7 Be A Clowjf was the advice of Mrs Barbara Packard as she presented a delightful song and dance act for Les Belles Amies Club and their guests Thursday at Mrs. Packard also explained the origin and history of clowns to the audience. The women also planned to have a Mother's Day Luncheon at Oak-crest Oak-crest Inn during May. Mrs. Gary Littlefield and Mrs. Dick Z obeli served refreshments. t . jk . i ..V ---Miiillildtj a Here's one type of spring snow everyone will enjoy, Snowcapped Snow-capped Chocolate Mocha Cake. Serve generous slices of a luscious cake made with chocolate milk, filled and frosted with a piquant blend of sour cream and whipped cream. Snow-Capped Chocolate Mocha Cake si". - t s . One of the world's best loved ' '-flavors in food is chocolate, and "2)u may think you've tried it in : -every possible way. But have you ever had chocolate com bined with dairy sour cream in elegant dessert recipes? One that's sure to please your family or guests is Snow-Capped Choco late Mocha Cake, delicious with tall glasses of milk. In this tall, dark and handsome hand-some three-layer cake, the chocolate choco-late comes from two sources: from cocoa and from chocolate milk. Yes, regular commercial chocolate milk goes into the cake batter, along with cake flour, sugar, butter and all the oth i good things that make this cake firm yet moist. There's one more item in the recipe, instant coffee powder, which in combination combi-nation with the chocolate gives the cake a marvelous mocha taste. When the three layers have V cooled, combine whipped cream, dairy sour cream and confec-1 confec-1 tioners sugar for a luscious tart-. tart-. sweet filling and frosting like a . Chantilly cream. Sprinkle chocolate choco-late shot on top the snowy frosting frost-ing to give this cake a final decorative touch. SNOW-CAPPED CHOCOLATE CHOCO-LATE MOCHA CAKE 3 Round cake pans, 8-inch Pre-heated 375 oven CAKE 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs 2 tablespoons cocoa 3 tablespoons instant coffee powder V cup boiling water 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 tablespoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup dairy chocolate milk FILLING AND FROSTING 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup dairy sour cream cup sifted confectioners sugar 3 tablespoons chocolate shot Line bottom of pans with waxed paper. In a large mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy; add vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, mixing well after each addition. In a small bowl blend cocoa, instant coffee powder and boiling boil-ing water together to make a smooth paste; add to creamed mixture. Sift together flour, baking bak-ing powder and salt and add alternating with chocolate milk to creamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Pour batter into pans and bake 25-30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes before removing cakes to wire rack. To make filling and frosting: frost-ing: In a large chilled bowl with chilled beaters whip whipping crti.m until foamy, blend in con fectioners sugar; continue whip ping until fluffy. Fold in dairy sour cream. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Sprinkle chocolate shot on top for decoration. Serve immediately immedi-ately or refrigerate until serving time. NOTE: If desired, 2 cups whipping cream may be used for filling and frosting in place of whipping cream-sour cream com bination. Reduce confectioners sugar to cup. Mother's Day Gifts The label's ofMhe prices are down. See our new shipments of dress, slacks, shorts, blouses blou-ses and robes. 'Come in for the latest fashions fash-ions at the Lowest prices. THE SAMPLE HUT A ONE-Of-A-KIND STORE 2S1 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE- 374-9434 V fu.-t i ' !H Bonnie Mae Carter Bonnie Carter Plans June 1 Wedding Miss Bonnie Mae Carter has circled June 1 for her marriage to William ( Bill) Berend, a son' -of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Berend Ber-end of Seattle, Wash. The bride-elect bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Carter of Orem. The marriage ceremony will take place at the St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Provo. A reception from 2 to 4 p.m. will honor the couple at the bride's home following the ceremonies. Attending the bride as matron of honor will be Mrs. Clint Er-chanbrack. Er-chanbrack. Miss Carter attended Orem High School and has been affiliated af-filiated with Job's Daughters. At present she is employed at Boeing Boe-ing in Seattle, Wash. Her fiance graduated from Ren-ton Ren-ton High School and attended college col-lege in Seattle where he now is employed at Burrough's Inc. The couple will make a home in Seattle following their marriage. 4 Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 2, 1968 Clyde Jones Named Assistant Forester Clyde E. Jones has been appointed ap-pointed Assistant Regional Forester For-ester in charge of the Division of Fiscal Control for the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Region of the Forest Service and for the Inter mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. He succeeds Errol C. Crary, who retires on April 30. Since 1966, Mr. Jones has served as the Assistant Branch Chief, Fiscal Management, in the Washington Office Division of Budget and Finance. He has been responsible for fiscal accounting activities related to range management, man-agement, including fee analysis and cooperative activities. His other fiscal management responsibilities respon-sibilities included rural anti-poverty anti-poverty programs such as Outreach, Out-reach, Mainstream, Neighborhood Neighbor-hood Youth Corps, College Work- Study Program, and Manpower Development Training Programs. Pro-grams. Mr. Jones' wide range of experience ex-perience in working closely with Forest Service programs at a national level will be valuable in his work of managing the fiscal fis-cal programs of the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Region and the Inter mountain Station," said Regional Forester Floyd Iverson. Mr. Jones was born in Missoula, Mis-soula, Montana. After graduating graduat-ing from the University of Montana Mon-tana with a BA in accounting, he began his Forest Service career in 1957 in the Forest Service Regional Office in Denver. From 1963 to 1966, he served as Assistant As-sistant Branch Chief, Accounting and Fiscal Operation, Division of Budget and Finance, in the Washington Office. During WorldWar U, Mr. Jones served with the U. S. Army in. Belgium, Holland, France. Lincoln Beacon BY DEBBIE PETERSON The final elections at Lincoln are finally over. Yes, last Friday Fri-day during 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th periods all of the students participated part-icipated in the final elections of next years class and st 1 1 it-body it-body officers. It was difficult to decide who was best fitted for the offices but by six period all of the votes had been cast and tabulated. At 2:30 all of the students were excuse! tor an assembly in which the result of the elections were announced. ThJ winners are: studentbody president - Phil Adams, student-body student-body vice - Scott Saum-viy, studentbody secretary - Debiie Ekins, historian - Debbie Peterson, Pet-erson, program chairman -Yvonne Beffort, newsreporter -Jolin Healy, Radio reporter -Evelyn Blackburn, Stage Managers Mana-gers - Steve Heaps and Brent Bardsley, Ninth President - Dan Marshall, ninth vice - Spencer Kamaoha, ninth secretary - Mike Berrett, Eigth President - Richard Rich-ard Herlin, eighth vice - Dave Clark, and Eighth secretary -Connie Herbert. After the assembly a victory dance was held. We would like to congratulate congratu-late all of the winners and thank all those who ran in the primaries. prim-aries. On Friday the seventh grade assembly will be put on tor all of the seventh and eighth graders. The name of it is "0 h Boy's Oh Girls" and a few of the stars include Twiggy and Ringo. The cast has been working hard and we think it will really go off well. The citizens of the week are: ninth grade - Diane Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paul Larsen, eighth grade -Debra Meredith, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Meredith, and seventh grade - Rosalie Kitcher, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Norval Kitchen. Parents of Men In Vietnam Invited to Film At their regularly scheduled meeting on Friday, May 3, the Mothers of Vietnam Servicemen are inviting their husbands to join them in viewing a particularly particul-arly interesting film about our men in Vietnam which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. by Lt. Col. D. T. Wiggers, senior engineer en-gineer advisor of the Utah National Na-tional Guard, Murray Armory. Because of the great interest expressed in the film and the larger crowd expected, this meeting meet-ing will be held in the Veterans Memorial Building, 440 S. State, Orem, instead of the Pleasant Grove City Hall. All parents of men serving in Vietnam are welcome whether they have attended meetings in the past or not Mrs. Daniel ( Deirdre Open House May 2 Honor Newlyweds c An open house, May 2, at the Lions Lindon Hall, Lindon Park, Utah, will honor newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn Peck of Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. The bride is the former Deirdre Thornton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thornton of Bozeman, Mont. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peck of Pleasant Grove. The couple were married April 6 in morning ceremonies performed per-formed at the First Lutheran Church in Bozeman with Rev-erand Rev-erand Young officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a lace chiffon overdress over-dress and carried a bouquet of white roses. t . She was attended by Mrs. E.J. Thornton, Jr., a sister-in-law Lynn Peck Thornton) and Jennifer Lynn Thornton, a sister. Best man was Verlin James Peck. The new Mrs. Peck is a graduate grad-uate of Bozeman Senior High School. She is a member of the First Lutheran Church. Mr. Peck graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is employed locally. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, MAY 10 A R immage Sale will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at the Childress Memorial Building, Build-ing, 140 N. 400 E., Orem, sponsored spon-sored by the Women's Fellowship Fellow-ship of OremCommunity Church. The sale will feature clothing for men, women and children as well as many household articles. Will The Old Family Bus Pass Inspection? Trade off those problems for completely reconditioned and warrented like new used car 1966 P0NTIAC $1695 Rich red with black interior. Award winning, overhead cam. 6 Cylinder standard trans. 1966 P0MTIAC . . . . .$2895 Bonneville, hardtop roupe, lush gold exterior and interior to match. Four season air cond. power steering, power brakes. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN . .$1195 Graduation red, tan interior. 4 on the floor. MECHANICS SPECIAL 1955 Oldsmobile j H fJftOO JLJJ Coupe AS IS HARMON'S Inc. Pontine -Cadillac 470 West 1st North - Provo 373-3031 'Where Quality is Higher Than the Price' New-the first soft body fragrance. "A VEIL OF ARPEGE FLUFF" Not a liquid. Not a lotion. Disappears at a III I AVEIL h touch-leaves only the fragrance. K A A THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY J-uu 3 Days Left of 2 for 1 Sale Salmon Pharmacy 771 No. State Orem, Utah i. DOOR PRIZES! Five Grandoise LAS VEGAS Vacations for couples. Take them when you want. $30.00 Suite for two at one of the major hotels. 2. 12x12 Carpet Installed on Rubber pad. 3. 27x48, 3x5, 4x6 Area Rugs 4. Free Decorator Towel Ensemble 5. FREE Bed Spreads 6. FREE Pillows 7. FREE Rugs, FREE Rugs, 8. FREE Installation on all Carpeting NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Your attendance is requested at the Grand Opening of . . . CLAWS0N INTERIORS Utah County's Most Spacious Carpet and Furniture Store 1 Jfytf " Till" i IS, c . . AM MAY 3rd and 4th FRIDAY and SATURDAY! SPECIALS ON CARPETING We handle the finest Sofas Up To i3 70 Bigelow Hoover, Eureka, Beatty; and Others While Stocks Last r n TV . OFF Remnants Up To iQfcoFF Montina, Carnella Reg $9.25 Now sq. yd. Vinvl Floor Covering Sabril ,0 so, yd. -IdSO Jamaican Pebble $6.95 sq. yd CLAW SON INTERIORS Come Iu and Visit Our Beautiful Displays At Our New Location 172 West Center I '.it V V V c C4 .j it 1 -Js ."X 1 ,ul -,, , v j , 0 1 1 ( 1 r J |