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Show DAILY HERALD ! ' MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1333 UTAH COUNTY UTAH r X Reception To Be Social Highlight r n American Fork Tonight Foutz-Humphri- es .' mm 4 ' - A lovely AMERICAN FORK bride, string music and flowers will, combine to make the reception of Dr. "and Mrs. Lawrence Cluff Foutz, (Lois Jean Humphries), a social highlight of this week. Their friends" and relatives are bidden to attend' an' open house reception from 8 until 10 o'clock this evening in the Sixth-EighWard church, 312 N. 1st . E. ''. Host and hostess for the event are Mr.' and Mrs. Owen G. Humphries, parents of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Foutz, Las Vegas, Nev., are the parents of the bridegroom. Nuptial rites were solemnized earlier today in the Salt' Lake ' th ; Iverson. Centering the serving 'area w'11 be a table holding an exquisite arrangement of anthurium with a small fountain. Gardenias and carnations will center the refreshment tables.A string ensemble, directed by Leland F. Priday will play softly during the receiving hours. Barbara Larsen will be at the guest - i"". - ; ... book table. The' guests as they arrive will be greeted by Mr.' and Mrs. Dee R. Hunter. Mrs. Ronald Slrnpkm will preside as hostess over the serving of refreshments to be brought to the guests by Alto Mae Powell, Patty Peck, Carol Peck, Karen Mecham, Rosalie Jorgen-spwith Jeannxie Jorgenson, Vicki Batchelor, Mary Buckwalter and Henry D. Moyle officiating After leaving the temple, the JaNae Brown. bridal party was guest of the Assisting with the gifts will be Hotel at Harold Cook, Mrs. A. F. Mrs. bridegroom's parents 'Utah for a wedding breakfast; Coleman, Mrs. Wallace V, Pek The new Mrs. Foutz has chosen and Mrs. Robert F. Humphries. as her wedding gown an original The newiyweds will enjoy a model of pure silk organza. Two short honeymoon trip' following rows of handclipped-chantilllace which they will visit in Las Vegas enhance the skirt, with four beau- and then go to Alabama where tiful silk bows forming the wat-te'a-u he bridegroom, first lieutenant- in back that falls into a sweep- the Air Force will be stationed, ing full chapel train. The basque until late this fall when they will bodice, with round neckline, is leave for Japan where Dr. Foutz accented with a tiny French col- has been assigned to Shiroi Air lar. The short sleeves are delicate- Forcp Base for the coming two ly traced with handclipped lace yearSt and edged with a double row of silk organza. The pure silk veil of French illusion is held in place with a double crown of fceed pearls Forming the bride's are white anthurium with a background of ti leaves. The attendants, Mrs.. Lloyd sister of the bride; Mrs Jacquelin C. 'Werner, Mrs. Joseph K. Papenfuss, Shirley McGuire and Kay Sue Eadie will be seen 1 a ?'V"V 4 , wearing attractive styled - alike sheaths of Chrystal charm acetate with parasol sleeves', a pretty conI ' trast to their flowers, bouquets of anthurium in shades of pink with ti 'leaves as background. Mrs. Humphries, mother of the ' At i bride, will be attired in pink lace and the mother of the bridegroom will wear a gown of coral lace. Their corsages will be. of anthurX ium. 4 '' ' k V Standing with the bridegroom as best man will be John Sanders. Ushering duties will be assumed' by Guy Humphries and Lloyd R. f i ; '' . LDS-Temple- MRS LAWRENCE CLUFF FOUTZ .County Agent Explains How To Fight Botulinus Roison -- ' By EMILY W. TYLER Home Agent, Utah County Extension Service We have all read of the recent tragic deaths from botulism, in Idaho. I do not have any information as to how the beets eaten by these people were canned or whether or not they-- were; pickled beets, but whenever such a trag-ed- y occurs, we all become more conscious of the importance of using proper canning methods. What is Bacillus Botulinus? ' Bacillus Botulinus is an organism, a microbe' found in soil everywhere; Any food, may be con taminntpH- with thf hvaanisms which' themselves are not poisqn-oubut when they grow in food, they produce as a by product of their growth a very powerful toxin or poison which is absorbed by the digestive tract and which is fatal in more than half the -j - s. , . cases. . Bacillus' Botulinus is an anaerobe which means that it will not grow in the presence of free oxygen, but the growth of the bacteria takes place in the absence of air and in" an alkaline nfedium. For. this reason, .ray foods and cooked foods that have 'not been canned do not cause Botulinus poisoning. Home cand ned vegetables such as string beans, corn, beets, spinach asparagus", and peas "have been responsible for most' of the cases of botulism, though it may occur in meat and other protein prod The " non-aci- - " ucts. " Since most fruits are acid,-, the orgamsm.v though present, sel dom grows in them. Howeveiy i the fruit molds, the reaction is changed arid the toxin can de velop. There have been instances in which pears, apricots, oreven tomatoes have been toxic, bu 'only when they were moldy; f Pickled vegetables are safe n they have, the proper of but if 'they mold acidity,'' degree also become dangerous they may The organism may lie dorman over a long .period of time wait ing for an oxygen-fre- e, spot and a suitable medium in which to begin its growth and to throw' off its deadly toxin. Our Defense Agrainst It 'The inside of a closely sealed jar; filled, with vegetables offers just the conditions our killer ml crobe has been waiting for. Un less and this is our proven de fense against it unless we apply suliicient heat ' for the proper length of .time to our filled jars or cans to destroy the spoilage organism and their' spdres that may- begin to grow and throw off toxin into the product. Let's keep the record straight. It is not the Botulinus organism or its spores jthat kill, it is the toxin it throws off during its growth. The two most effective weapons against the killer are cleanliness and heat. Since practically all soils harbor the organism' arid its spores, it is expected that man of these will be carried into the Al t fH I. tl them well. Use' plenty of Water. Investigation seems" to prove that the greater number of spores in "the jar, the: harder they are to destroy. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on cleanliness, Use only fresh vegetables' to can. Botulism Bacillus seems to only-whe- , j . - . . 1 thrive best in company with certain other organisms and may grow and; form its poison without causing ;'any noticeable change in the food product itself, and even a taste of such food may be. fatal. Certain foods that smeli or look spoiled should not be tasted.; It is a wise precaution' to boil ten minutes- jail vegetables, except tomatoes, c'anned at home. The poison formed by the Botulinus organism is destroyed by heat at the boiling temperature. Stirring will help to make sure that all parts of the food reach this temperature. Competent authorities are now agreed that all vegetables should be canned in a pressure cooker at the correct pressure and length of time. We should not can vegetables, except tomatoes, ,in a hot water bath. Boiling water is .not hot enough to kill the spores of the Botulis Bacillus. To be safe, pressure cookers should be tested every year and allowances made for inaccuracies of "the gauge. Trained leaders in each Ward Relief Society in Utah County, in cooperation with the Extension Service carry on such . - 1 . GLEN BROS. MUSIC Moved to 159 North 1st East ; -- Acacia Club" In Nephi Fetes Member Briefly here are the steps to follow in home canning to prevent Botulism: 1. Be. sure your pressure cah-nis in good working order. Have the gauge tested before you start", the season's canning. J2. Select fresh, good quality .'" products. 3. Wash products and utensils ' thoroughly. 4. Work fast: 'Two hours from garden to can, if possible. 5. Prepare only enough for one canner-loa- d at, a time. . er -- recommended meth- J 20 years. Business planned for the tember meeting will be the Sep- elec- tion of officers which is held once a year, but the present presided! is usually elected the second yea-Mrs. Bert Gadd is the present president., but not being- able to attend because of being out of town, Mrs. T. W. Allred was in ' charge. Eight members and "one guest, Mrs. Gadd were present. . ? home-canne- - - Club Notes Katherine Erdman Plans To "Marry Gary Peterson late summer wedding cere- - wedding date. The bride's parents mony to take place in the Salt will honor the couple at a home Kath-trin- e lawn t reception Sept. 10, after Lake LDS Temple A A f Mrs. ElTO BE HONORED eanor T. Prows, who will be honored at an open house Aug 23, Mrs. . Prows, will celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary Sept. 8. - Toastmistress Club Enjoys Barbecue Fry -- ' Erdman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Douglas F. Erdman of Eugene, Ore.Mahd Gary A.' Petersen, son of Mr.' and Mrs. AnKer Peterson of Springville, Utah. Aug. 28, has been chosen for the open house honoring Mrs. Eleanor T. Prows on her 80th birthday anniversary will be held Sunday Aug. 23, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. (Mary) Humphries, at 614 N. 3rd E.with the' family of Mrs. An son-in-la- Prows as hosts. Mrs. Prows was born Sept. 8, 1879 in Richfield, Utah, a daughter of Albert D. and Eleanor Shimmins Thurber. In 18, the family moved to Mexico,' where 'she married. John William Prows, July 30, 1900. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Prows moved to Provo in 1914, where Mr. Prows was prominent in the real estate business for many years. He died Dec. 17, 1941. Mrs. Prows has been active in Primary and Relief Society orof the LDS Church oganizations throughout her life. She is the mother of nine children eight of whom are still living, They are Mrs. Eldred (Elva: Harding, Provo; J. Eldon Prows, Idaho Falls,. Ida.; Mrs. Bliss (Eleanor) Childs, Springville; Mrs .. - Marvin (Mary) Humphries, Provo; Mrs. O. Devere (Nora) Wootton, American Fork; 'A. Thurber A barbecue steak fry was en- P'rows, Providence, Rhode Island; joyed recently by members of the Mrs. Elmer (Genevieve) Ostler, and jDon' William Prows. Tyro Toastmistress club. The Provo 21 social was held in the garden at Portland, Ore. Mrs. 15Prows has greatgrandgrandchildren and the home of Mrs. J. T. Berry. , children. Theme for programs of the next The open house is being held at six months was introduced by an early date in order that family President Margaret Davis. It will members from Providence and be "Education, through fun and can Portland attend. recreation.' It is requested that no gifts be Following dinner Mrs. Harlen Johnston gave a demonstration on brought. the fundamentals of playing golf. She described the purpose of the for young or old rich or poor. various sizes of golf clubs and "It is never too late to begin. demonstrated the grip, stance and Even though none of us may be swing. professional players, we should to learn Urging everyone golf, play for the exercise, fun and soMrs. Johnston stated it is a game ciability of the game." ( , - -- of e, -- (D. - Jaycee Wives Fete" Husbands OREM Orem Jaycecs wives honored their husbands at a swim ming party and pot iuck dinner Saturday evening. Twenty members and. special .guests, Mr. and Mrs.; Wayne Win- ters enjoyed swimnyng at the Pro vo Pool followed by the- dinner" Uservcd at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Engclking. Committee for the dinner also included' Mrs. Robert Mowcre and Mrs. Jack Rcdford. I - - ' ' i . . j be games with prizes for t.ie children, a program in the evening, and treats fori all. Will ; In 1S60, the population center of the United States was 20 miles southeast of Chillicothe, Ohio. IB E I r- f M I V.:.:.-- . B I J Mmml P ick her out todoy the doll o4 your little girl' drearns . . "Adopt" c doll y on our easy, plan! See our dolls!. Never hove we had se many beautifu! doli ond olmos 6l' virtually unbreokob'e 'Ntfw i c good time to y those Christmat doll. LITTLE loy-owa- lay-awa- famouPm -- . " WU. V I - CNEAS Too moriy people are out on a limb before' they discover that money doesn't grow on trees. I II ff U H 1 ake H ' when you do". . . La Dolls with hair to wa$h wave,. brush, curl and comb, with "big sleeping eyes and long lashes: Baby dolls to feed and change. Dolls with g arms and legs. All sizes. visit NATIONAL FINANCE! 98 to$4.98 r needs Everybody money sometime IB I I 24 Receive $ 571.43 761.90 $1 Down) We're adorable, . 7.00 14.00 20.00 1 Monthly 98 $30.00 40.00 4048.39 55.00 OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION to(U.! Teddy bears to. puppies, tigers to squirrels soft, fuzzy, tough, sturdy. Payments !' jr;'! Adopt Us Animals! 73 20 Monthly Payments . 1 easy-movin- (Only Cash You Phones MATTRESS S' FURNITURE 125 W. 5th South Open Evenings by Appointment FR 3-33- to '4.98 ($1 Down Holds Your Choice) - ( " FR 3-33- FINANCE, COMPANY tA OF PROVO 63 and 94 ; j YWi ,N doll: toy : HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL A REGULAR $199.00 VALUE 11 " S..A. PACE FAMILY Will meet at North Park Provo Aug. 22, at' Thers $103.77 207.55 296.49 (Chest optional) T7 their honeymoon, i Family Reunion Cash You Receive (mirror guaranteed). Mission to Sweden. The couple plan to make a home in Manilla after returning from . J Many coats of lacquer applied, and hand rubbed to at glowing satin finish, for a very lovely, luxurious,, look. Dustproof construction, gracefujly-bowe- d fronts. Includes Bed. Double Dresser and Tilting Mirror and LDS Seminary, 'He was an active member of the FFA, active in music and a member of the ' high school choir. Mr. Warnick has served an LDS ' 3-62- Ensemble Da te For Sa t La ke Temple Wedd ing UP TO $2000 Phone: FRanklin before noon to arrange for money the same day! Bedroom Light Co. and subsidiaries have paid $93.4 million in wages and . If you need Nothing Down ! $7.45 per mp. all hardwood During the past 10 years Utah Power & J a nice Ed wa rds N a mes ' 8 This is where cleansing tissues become a girl's best friend. A cleansing tissue; wadded up in your hand, will blend rouge so that it supplies just the lighted glow of color.-I- t will smooth eye make-u- p into afaint shadow and blot lipstick until nothing is left but the color of the lipstick it self. .their honeymoon in Oregon. Miss Erdman graduated "from South Eugene High School .and was a student- at the Brigham I Young University. MrL Peterson graduated from Springville High School and is , currently serving with the Army Reserves. Planning a wedding Sept, 3 is Both are presently employed in Janice Edwards of Orem, whose Orem, where the couple Will re- - engagement to Carl F. Warnick pside. of Pleasant Grove is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards of Orem. Paysonites Entertain The 'benedict-elect- is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Warnick Merrill New York Visitors of Pleasant Grove. Ceremonies are to be performMrs. Earl Page, Payson, entered in the Salt Lake LDS temple tained at a luncheon Tuesday in The couple will be feted at a rehonor of Mrs. Charles Harding, ception in the Orem Thirteenth-Sixteent- h 'LDS Ward chapel the who is visiting, here from her home in Manhassett, New York. same evening. The bride-to-bis a graduate"1 of Other guests were Mrs. Carol High School and LDS Semirlarding, Mrs. George Q. Spen- Orem Active in school affairs, she nary, cer and Mrs. Roy Broadbent.' has served as student body secreMrs. Harding and daughter, tary, student body t cheerleader Kathryn, are spending a few and a member of the Tigerette weeks in Utah visiting friends Pep Club and Orem Sub Debs. and relatives in Salt Lake City She was also active in music cir"nd elsewhere. While in Paysor cles and a member of the a,, cap-- , they are hquseguests ; at the peila choir. Laban Harding home. Phyllis . The groom-to-b- e is a graduate Jorgensen of Salt Lake. City, of Pleasant Grove High School l Kathryn's cousin, joined them in the visit to their grandfather's II , : home. . CLUB Members will meet Tuesday in p the Provo Utilities building at . p.m. JANICE EDWARDS will-uni- III-L- O area. , SALES and SERVICE past home-canne- an important contribution to the economy of this ORGAN seal- ing, and processing for each product.. (Latest tested information is available at the County Extension Office, City and County Building, Provo, Utah.) d 7. Before eating or meats, boil at least vegetables ten. minutes in an open kettle at a rolling boil, stirring freuqent1; Boiling will destory Botulinus ' toxins. '" d 8, ; Do list taste vegetables that do not look or smell right. Burn it or bury it. . . NEPHI In the loyely garden of Mrs. Itha B. Parkes, the Acacia Club gathered to honor the birthday anniversary of one of its members, Mrs. Ethel A.. Irons. The long white covered table was centered with a birthday cake, honoring the event. A delicious Luncheon was served by Mrs. Parkes assisted by her daughter Mrs. Fred Gadd. The members of the Acacia Club .were former members of the Juab Stake Relief Society Stake Board, and after the board was released, the group still have stayed together as a club for the " ods of blanching, packing, " . a testing program; 6. 'Follow " - - benefits Complete and - . . r Open House Set In Honor Of Provo Matron August 23 et - , i PIANO b'u-qu- . - KATHERINE ERDMAN - .. v n, President , V 230 West Center Street hone:v FRanklin Keith Diamond OTHER NATIONAL OFFICES Logan - Magna Salt lake Murray Ogden City Tooele ' ' Mgr. i , Hi b ? friiaWiiaMMti.v.. 492 N. 9th East PROVO, UTAH ) J) VARIETY stores I S J Week i 9 Day: a.m. to t p.m. Sundays: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. |