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Show r THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday; September 12, 1957 Three ressive Home Ceremony Unites Jean Delores Hymas, Edwin B. Smith r C7 v i - V -J, .... !.' . A " f I - . ' - 1 '1 f ; ,' ' ? ' f ,' --7,, ...I' .' . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Smith (Delores Hymas) Jean Delores Hymas and Edwin Ed-win Banks Smith were united in impressive rites performed at the home of the bride's parents par-ents in Salt Lake City before Bishop Rulon Ipsen. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J.- Hymas and Mr. Smith Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of American Fork. Following the ceremony an openhouse was held in honor of the newlyweds. The new Mrs. Smith greeted guests in a floor-length gown of lace underscored with white satin. It featured long pointed sleeves and a scalloped neck line. Her shoulder-length veil of sheer bride's illusion was caught to a crown of rhlne stones and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. C. M. Walker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Jeanihe Smith; sister of the bridegroom, and Norma Jean Escles. They wore gowns of pastel shades BACK TO SCHOOL i Every falL expenses liiet School expense new clothes, home it car repairs & dozens of other good reasons . require extra money. See us now for. y - 2AGK1$25Ao $2000 ' Pay off old bills witV cash on signature only, auto or furniture. 1 Trip Service Phone First . AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street Barph Wilson, Manager Phone: ZZ9 Bowr. JfoiL-fVL $30-3M; 3at9:30 a.m. to 1 pm. Open nnlmgt by appotstwent i Is ntSetati of seevvy I Solute to nillAQD COUNTY A V Ths Hunfi's Paradise W W I mf. -" fr t ( If you like to hunt, youll love Millard County. Deer, pheasants, geese, aud ducks are abundant and good hunting areas are found everywhere. The principal prin-cipal economy of this prosperous county is agriculture. Its fertile soils product bountiful crops of beets, grain and hav. In Fillmore, county teat of Millard County, is Utah's first capitol building, now an interesting museum. V :, ; ' The United States Brewers Foundation salutes Millard County-a typical Western society where ' folks enjoy a friendly community spirit and where civic and agrarian accomplishment is progressive and beneficial to all. Here, too, the Foundation conducts a Self-Regulation program which assures the sale of beer and ale under orderly, well-regulated conditions. BEER and ALE . . . Auy&aV r& . ' and carried bouquets of carna tions and roses. Richard Simpson stood as best man. Ushers were Robert Hymas and Jack McCloud. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hymas chose a pastel blue dress. Mrs. Smith wore red -velvet. They both had rhlnestone Jewelry and-wore a white gar denia. . . Jean Parker was in charge of the. guest book. Assistants with the gifts were Cora Parker' and Lois Parker, ! Music during the reception was played by Mrs. Van Lewu een. The newlyweds plan to take a honeymoon trip to southern California. They are now mak ing their home in' Salt Lake City. 2 SJ2L--SwV YOUR 4 HIGHWAYS BY JAY SCOTT VI. Are you a hurricane driver? ' You are if you drive 75 miles an hour or more, the National Safety Council says. ' At that pace you can destroy yourself ana anything in your path as quickly as a hurricane. "The U. $. weather bureau considers con-siders winds of 75 miles and over of hurricane proportion," says the Council, "and motorists should remember re-member that a car driven at the same speed is propelled with the same destructive force." ( SION UP.'30V. 7f l you'a irsioMfXf J At high speeds the human body becomes increasingly vulnerable. If an accident occurs at 60 miles an hour or more the victim is eight times more likely to die than if he had been injured in an accident at 20 miles an hour. Speed not only increases your chances of having an accident it decreases your chances of coming out alive if you do have. one. To determine a safe speed take into consideration: 1. Weather and visibility. 2. Mechanical factors. 3. Road conditions. Whether a road is" rough, smooth, hilly, flat, curving or straight 4. The driver's physical and mental condition. 5. Traffic conditions. A safe peed on a country road can be unsafe on a city street Mrs. Harold Paxman ' ,' v , .' -. Returns Home From Nat. Convention Mrs. Harold Paxman return' ed recently from Miami Beach, Florida, where she was a dele gate from the Auxiliary to Tlm-pahoeos Tlm-pahoeos Post 4918 at the Na tional Encampment of the Vet erans of,. Foreign Wars, and its Ladles Auxiliary. Mrs. Paxman was one of the four national color bearers and escorted all national officers and visiting dignitaries which included Florida's Ooternor LeRoy Collins; , Dr. Winifred Helmes, from the U. 8. Dept. of Labor;, Boyd Campbell, former president of the US C of C; Kato and Sandor 8zabo, prom inent actor and actress from Hungary, who recently escaped under gunfire. Additional honors came to Mrs. Paxman when she was elected National District Council Coun-cil Member and will represent the states of Utah, New Mexico and Arizona at all national Council meetings for the next two ' years. She will attend meetings in Washington D. C. in January which will be held in conjunction with the National Na-tional Women's Forum, ' and meetings in Oklahoma City and New York City, during the coming com-ing year. Mrs. Paxman will make a complete report to member of the local auxiliary at the next regular business meeting which will be held Monday, Sept. 10, In he Utah Power and Light auditorium at 8 pa. Loye Brown Betrothed Announced,: To Wed Mr. Demitt iirLDS Temple '' k " i " t .V l. fx j .' ' ! t . ' , ' - t . i : '. . , ' ' i y 1 - y NANCY HAVEN'S wipe of ANGu the Month FobrTsuRpRisi Want a different dessert? Tryvtazel Food Sur prise. The guests wont know thesurprlse until me cane is cut. me wonaerxui part lor you is no last minute rushing , . , all preparation is NANCY HAVfN done in advance. - i 1 Loye Brown' Zehna Loye Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Brown, and Charles Price Dlmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dlm itt, will be married Sept. 20 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. " An openhouse reception will be held the same evening at the Second-Seventh Ward Hall. All friends and relatives are invit ed to attend, no further invit ations will be issued. Miss Brown is a graduate' of the- Alpine LDS Seminary. She was graduated in 1955 from the American Fork High School where she was a cheer leader. a member of the National For ensic League, and business manager of the school . paper. She attended Brlgham Young University. Miss Brown graduated gradu-ated from the Hollywood Beauty Beau-ty College and ;?at present is working at Belva's Beauty Sa lon. Mr. i Dlmitt was graduated from American Fork High in 1053. He was a member of the National Forensic League, and participated in, sports. He spent two years in the armed services. They plan to make their home at 148 North 1st West in American Fork. ' 1 10-inch angel food cake --(noticed) . i l Mi pint whipping cream 1 cup washed, drained berries - : M cup Beet Sugar M cup chopped walnut . meats . I teaspoon vanilla extract USING a serrated knife cut a 1-inch slice from the top of the angel food cake; set aside. With 2 forks carefully care-fully tear out cake to form a 2-inch wide groove around the center of the ' cake. Make the groove about 2 inches deep. (Use the torn cake pieces '. for another dessert euch as with a pudding J - . a WHIP cream; as it thickens add Beet Sugar gradually. Fold in berries, nut meats and flavoring. Fill groove in cake with cream mixture try not to leave any air spaces. Replace top on cake, pushing It down gently so top Is quite level. -3 - - j i, FROST entire cake with a 7-mlnute icing, tinted with red food coloring. Place cake in refrigerator for four hours. Each slice will have a chilled center of cream and berries. Serves 12. Other Just-a-litUe different desserts in our Beet Sugar recipe booklet ; JUST DESSERTS, a 32-page booklet containing many helpful hints besides many recipes. For your FREE copy send a postcard to: NANCY HAVEN. Dept. S-J, Western Beet Sugar Producers, Xnc, 315 Phillips Petroleum Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. , - With Our Boys Airman 2-c Millard E. Riding, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Riding Rid-ing of American Fork, is now serving with the Eighth Field Maintenance Squadron, A P O 929 in Kyushu, Japan. His duties are that of senior Jet aircraft mechanic. He is crew chief at the present time over the F100 euper sabre. Mr, Riding will return to the Unit ed States in October of 1958. . In order todo great things, one must be enthusiastic. -De Rouvroy Skill will accomplish what Is denied to force. Alfred Henderson JfU'JAII Be in Hawaii with us for ALOHA WEEK, beginning begin-ning October 13. . Fifteen days, . all expense tour $497. Ship one way, if desired, at small extra cost. . -' - . - :V. -" ' i ' MORLEY TOURS SS7 East Third North Frtvo, Utah ; Ta n i-tsn Outstanding Play Set to Run at Capitol Theatre :The Diary of Anne Frank,' one of the outstanding plays of recent years, will come to the Capitol Theatre in Salt ' Lake City on Monday and Tuesday nights, Sept 23 and 24 with a matinee on Tueseday. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the as the best play of 1955-58, j New York Drama Critics award) "The Diary of Anne Frank" re cently embarked on a coast-to-coast tour after playing 90 weeks on Broadway. Joseph Schildkraut of stage, screen and TV fame, is starred in the role he created on Broad way. Feaured players are Maria Palmer, Lou Jacobi, Nan Mc- Farland, Abigail Kellogg, Lou Qilbert and Otto Hulett. Miss Kellogg plays Anne. . "The Diary , of Anne Frank1 was, dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett from the diary kept by an ad descent Jewish girl while, she and several others were In hid ing from, the Nazis for two years in an Amsterdam attic. Quietly, often gaily, the play recreates the day by-day life of these people, their problems, their simple pleasures, their Ir ritations and apprehensions. 'Produced by Kermlt Bloom- garden and directed by O arson Kanln, The Diary of Anne Frank" is filled with , excitement, excite-ment, .humor , and tenderness and is a play for. all the family. It has been successful not only in this country but In 15 foreign for-eign countries. In Germany it has been produced in 37 theatres. . The management of the Cap itol Theatre is to be cangratu- lated on giving Salt Lake City and vicinity this opportunity to see one of the great drams of the modern theatre. r The two evening performances begin at 8:30 the Tuesday matinee at Mail orders, or phone calls are jiow being accepted at the' Capitol Theatre, 8alt Lake City. . .... . , :. ' - . i l . . I I I.I ..III , m TOP-DUY USID CARS end mm Wo "gdofod". i . wo'ro bvcrjlocic'cd ; ; you vvlnl (r-lc:x cf ins ml ccr hzrgshs n9:: to nwc: j 1958 Ford Fair lane, Fordor loaded with extras, exceptionally clean $1CC3 I' 1955 Cbev Bel Air Hardtop, radio, heater, powerglide. .Sharp $17C3 1955 Plymouth Plaza Fordor, overdrive, radio heater $113 " I . v : : j . V i' , . " . -. . . r ,' J 1953 Pontiac Catalina, new faint, new seat covers. A very nice car $ tZZ I , . i t , - " ' V v ,. . " 1953 Pontiac Cranbrook Fordor, overdrive, new tires. Good trans. 9 TC3, ' -t i ) - r , y Many older cars to select lrom.,LCome in make us an 0FFE3. 1956 Ford F-350 Stake - . - $15C3 1956 Ford F-100 Pickup, loaded with extras ........r $1403 1954 Chev Ton Pickup, Uydramatic This track like new $1CC3 1936 Ford 1 Ton Stake.. Afood farm truck .....;.,.,,;.,: 150 And ihcro aro pbtv ;c::ro Ibl two "GOTTA GOP " REMEMBER : foqd nienT.EUEQY fdiSay AT THE STARLITE DRIVE-IN First 25 Fords admitted FREE. Plenty of Free Gifts given awby. ALPiilE nbton lofipnnv v 190 East Main V. 4 American Fork " r Fhcne 124 I 7 t - rutitiivMii AMERICAN FORK |