The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 4

PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 Guest Night Affair Enjoyed Guest night was held by the University Dames, a delightful function being held in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Elaine Poole, was in charge. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack read the book, "The Snow Goose," by Paul Galloway, and Mrs.

Homer Wakefield played two violin accompanied by her Members and guests numbered 27 women, and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the program. Cut flowers were all about. Elaine Virginia KeelThe committee, comprised Mrs. er, Mrs. Lela Haymore, Mrs.

Bernice 'Forsyth and Mrs. Ruth Boel. D.U.P. Camp Entertained Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp Fort Utah met at the home of Mrs. Mary Craner Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.

Verna White and Mrs. Helen Nelson as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ellen Davenport gave the lesson "Heart Interest Stories of 'and a piano selection was furnished by Mrs. Helen Nelson and a short poem by, Mrs.

Mary Craner. Delicious refreshments were served to 13 members. Luncheon For Phila Nadas Among the enjoyable parties of the mid-week was the spring luncheon held by members of the Phile Nada of Sorosis, Thursday afternoon at Park's cafe in Orem. Mrs. William R.

Firmage and Mrs. Harold Van' Wagenen were in charge of arrangements, and welcome remarks by Mrs. Harold Bailey, president, were followed by a toast, given by Mrs. Joseph Arlen. Cards were played, Mrs.

Carl Lindley, Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. La Nell Hayward, and Mrs. Stan-. ley Heal winning the prizes.

Mrs. Dallas Young, sponsor, was a guest; also, Mrs. E. Peterson was "welcomed into the club, and Mrs. Clifford Sowards of Salt Lake City, an ciate member, was present.

Members attending were, Mrs. La Nell Hayward, Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs.

John Quist, Mrs. R. Cloward, Mrs. Stanley. Heal, Mrs.

Albert Freestone, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs. Joseph K. Allen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs.

Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Jack V. Dixon, Mrs. W. F.

Schultz and the new member, Mrs. Peterson. Additional Society On Page Six Married In Washington Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

wards announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Ernest Grant Carlson of Logan, which took place Friday, May 7, at Spokane, Washington. Mr. Carlson is in the navy and is stationed at Farragut, while his bride is living in Spokane. She is a senior at the B. Y.

U. and will be graduated this spring. The groom attended the U. A. at Logan.

Primary Workers Hold Quilting Second ward Primary officers and teachers held a quilting in the Relief society hall Thursday, and 2. delicious hot chicken dinner was served at noon. The Primary girls embroidered the blocks for the quilt. which is to be presented to the Girls' canyon home. Those participating in the work were Mrs.

Grace Stone, Mrs. Ella Casper, Mrs, Agnes Hawkins, Mrs. Jean Christensen, Mrs. Vera Liddiard, Mrs. Agnes Carter, Mrs.

Delma Johnson, Mrs. Nell Madsen, Mrs. Lela Jorgensen, Mrs. Vera Sutherland Mrs. Nita Hinckley, Mrs.

Orpha Kling, Mrs. Veda Scott, Mrs. Norma Olsen, Mrs. Lela Miller, Mrs. Thelma Williamson and Mrs.

Lucile Peay. Bride's Shower Is Delightful Many Guests At Reception For Couple Wed In Temple. quet of pink roses and blue sweet and lily-of-the-valley, as did the bridesmaids, who were in dainty frocks of pink and blue. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Mumford (Kathryn Clark) of Sandy, Miss Mary Dean Curtis of Salt Lake City, Miss Bessic Johnson and Miss Evelyn Clark, sister of the bride.

Sue Lindsay was ficwer girl, and was in white organdy, and held a basket of flowers. Lowell Cutler of Ogden, attendcd his nephew as best man. The parents headed the receiving line, Mrs. Clark in flame chitfon and Mrs. Allen in black crepe, with gold and green bead trimmings.

They wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Vernon Beeler, sister of the groom, came by plane from Colorado Springs, to attend the wedding. Two huge urns of iris, bridal wreath and tulips formed a background for the bridal party, and baskets inc bouquets were all ibout. Mr.

and Mrs. Orval Hafen of St. George the bride's sister and brother-in-law, were at the door, Mrs. Hafen wearing yellow net with flowered crepe bodice, and a gardenia, enjoyed corsage. the music played by a string trio, composed of the Misses Deanne Merrill, Betty Nicholes and Marian Robertson.

The table was covered with a handkerchief linen and lace banquet cloth, and was centered with pink and lavender snapdragons and yellow iris. White candles Highlighting the social doings of the week was the lovely home reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Clark of 811 North University avenue, Thursday evening, in honor of their daughter, Ethel, and Jack Cutler Allen of Ogden, who were married in the Salt Lake temple during the morning.

Mr. Allen is a son of Mrs. Juanita Allen, of Ogden. David O. McKay of the first presidency, performed the ceremony, in the presence of the parents and close family members.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Clark home at noon. The home was the scene of much festivity Thursday evening, 150 guests calling io congratulate the newly wedded pair. The bride was lovely in a gown of pink net with lace bodice embroidered with seed pearls. The dress was modeled with train, and over this, fell of matching were in silver candelabra. Mrs.

veil caught with orange blossoms. Asael Fisher presided in the dinShe carried a beautiful bouquet ing room, and the 0. S. girls of of white roses and gardenias. the B.

Y. U. served. Miss Ruby Attending as matron of honor Merrill and Miss Ethelyn Sowards was Mrs. West Lindsay (Grace were in the gift room.

Benson) of Ogden, who wore white The newlyweds will live in organdy and held a nosegay bou- Ogden. quet of pink roses and blue sweet Shower Given For Daughter Mrs. William B. Davis entertained for her daughter, Ruby whose marriage will take place next week, Thursday evening in the Relief Society rooms of the lodgemont church. Fifty relatives and friends joyed the evening.

The rooms were lovely in a profusion of pink and green garlands and garden flowers and the same color scheme was carried out in the tray luncheon and dainty favors. Mrs. Davis was assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Vaun Vest and Mrs.

Naomi Warwood of American Fork, Mrs Leona Bellows, Mrs. Arvil Davis and Miss Maxine Davis Mrs. J. E. Pinegar conducted the program, Mrs.

J. Erval Chris tensen giving a delightful review of "The Days of O'Felia" br Gertrude Diament, an organ solo was played by Mrs. Margare Pulsipher and she accompanie Mrs. H. S.

Richards and daugh ter, Ardith in two songs, one o1 being an organ number honoring the bride-to-be. Mrs Sharp Gillespie gave a toast to the bride and a reading was given by Miss Maxin Davis. A profusion of lovely and usefui gifts were showcred on Miss Devis, and they were tastfully arranged in a beautifully decoratec antiroom, presided over by the sisters of the bride and Mrs. Beth Larsen. Aril for you babe You'll find this recipe is a threefold success-4 meat extender, healthful vegetable mixture, and flaky, reader biscuit.

dress up a few frankfuners into a delicious, one-dish meal. For success every time, use dependable. Enriched Globe "A1" Flour, Complete satisfaction with Globe "A1" is guaranteed or your money refunded. A-1 OVEN BARBECUE c. chopped eniens tsp.

popper top. chili c. chopped celery c. stewed 3 Tbsps. chopped green pepper 5 Tbsps.

fot or shortening 5 taps. 4 Tbaps. Enriched Globe Flour 1 c. conned er tsps. salt beans, well Pan-fry onions, celery, and greca pepper in 3 tablespoons fat, remove from beat, Drain.

Combine four and seasonings with remaining fat to make smooth paste. Add tomatoes gradually to flour mixture, and cook: until chickened, stirring constantly. Add catsup; mustard. Add Lima beaas and celery mixture; heat thoroughly. Save out 3 cups of mixture, tura rest into baking dish.

Bake at F. about 40 minutes. BISCUIT MIXTURE 2 cups sifted Enriched Globe Flour c. 1 3 tops. baking powder (or 2 tsps.

c. milk tsp. soli tb.) parboiled frankfurters Sift four once, measure; add baking powder sod sale; sift again. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add milk all at once; mix only until all flour is dampened.

Knead few seconds on lightly floured board to a smooth surfact. Roll out dough into 12x8-inch rectangle; cut into six 4-inch squares. Skin frankfurters. Roll each in a biscuit dough square; seal edge. Cut each frankfurter in half crosswise.

Place cut side up over hot mixture. Bake in hot oven until biscuit is done. Serve bot with tomato mixture. Globe "A1" Flour helps you make excellent cakes, pies, rolls trot A-1 werything you bake. Globe "A1" Flour is the has made it Den't failure with precious Globe "A1" Flour new mos GLOBE AI FLOUR WITH.

TWO VITAMINS AND IRON GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY MR. AND MRS. PETER GRONEMAN The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman, 266 South Third West street, will be the scene of an open house in celebralion of the well known couple's Fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sunday.

All relatives and friends are corcially invited to call between the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock. Married May 11, 1893, in the Salt Lake temple, the Gronemans have resided in Provo their entire life. They are the parents of five sons, fowr of whom are living, as follows: Oran, LaVar, Lynn and Alton Groneman, all residents of Provo. Mr. Groeman is a carpenter and contractor, this vocation having been followed by four generaions of the Groreman family, Many splendid buildingss have peen erected by the Gronemans, and at the present time, they have completed 24 homes for defense vorkers and have 68 under construction, making a total of 92 Born in Provo, May 30, 1867, 1 son of the late George L.

and Andrea Groneman, Peter Gronenan was one of the early musiians of this section, both in orhestra and as a member of the Shower Party Is Delightful Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Garth Guymon, the former Elaine Mower, Mrs. J. F. Mower gave a shower Wednesday evening at the family home.

Tne rooms were pretty with snowballs, peonies and iris. Two violin duets were played by La Nay Larsen and Rhea Jean Madsen, and two solos were by Deon McCurdy, accompanied by Carol Krele. A tribute to the bride was given by Mrs. Cleo Thatcher. Delicious refreshments we re served to 35 guests.

Lovely gifts were presented to the bride. Leaving for Service; Honored Complimentary to three young men who left morning for the service, LaMar James Zobell and LeRoy Nuttall, who are going into the army, and Don Ross Grange, entering the navy service, a whelightrut farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zobell Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Homer Zobell, Mrs. Lynn Davis and Mrs. Vernon Nuttall were hostesses and a delicious dinner was served. Peonies and bridal wreath were used in decorating. Going-away gifts were presented to the honor guests.

Those attending were "Ar. and Mrs. Homer Zobell, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis and Jerry, Dale and first brass Fishing, trapping and hunting have always been his hobbies and today, no one enjoys a good baseball game better than he and his wife.

He is active in both civic and church, being a high priest. Mrs. Groneman was born at Nephi, July 7, 1873, a daughter of the late Hezikia and Elizabeth Carter. She was a worker in early life in various organizations in Nephi, has sung in many choirs. teacher in Primary, member of old folks committees, and member of missionary committee, in cornection with her husband, for many years.

A relief society teacher and classleader. and a charter member of the D.U.P. The couple have 13 grandchildren ard two great-grandchildren. One of their grandson's, Garth Groneman, has recently been home on sick leave seen active combat at Quadalcanal. Another grandson, Paul Groneman, is serving a mission in the New Mexican field.

A son, Royal, performed a mission in Germany. Mrs. Groneman takes great pride in her home nad raises many beautiful flowers, which she delights to give to her many friends. P. H.

S. Women Fete Husbands Rounding out a successful season of meetings and social functions, the Provo High School Women entertained their husbands at a delicious chicken dinner at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon, Thursday evening. Fifty guests seated at one long table, decorated with peonies. Later, a basetall game was played and horse-shoe pitching joyed. The committee comprised: Mrs.

Rees Benca, Mrs. Clifton Moffitt, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Harold Boyack and Mrs.

Max Warner. Elders' Dance Is Success More than 100 couples attended the Provo Stake Elders' Dancing club. held at the Joseph Smith building Thursday evening. The next dancing party is scheduled for June 10. Carroll Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernan Nuttall and Eunice, Bernice and Jimmy Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gossard and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs.

DelRoy Zobell and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Davis (Hazel Zobell) Mr. and Mrs. Don Grange (Betty Davis), LeRoy Nuttall Leetham, Russell Johnson, Leuella Wendell oung, Wynona Nuttall and Robert Nuttall.

WHAT! 6 MILL YES, 6 MILLION NEW USERS FOR SWEETHEART SOAP in just 3 years alone! That's what actual sales figures indicate! See for your. self why there's such a tremendous swing to pure, fragrant, THRIFTY SweetHeart Soap. Buy several long-lasting oval cakes today! SWEETHEART. TOILET AGREES WITH SKIN Many guests attended a bridal shower given by Mrs. Ernel Williamson, honoring her daughter, Mrs.

Otis Hamilton, the former Belva Williamson, Wednesday afternoon in the Lake View ward amusement hall. Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor reviewed the book, "The Private Life of Adam and Eve," by Mark Twain. Nanalee Johnson sang, accompanied by Alene Johnson.

Dainty refreshments were served to 85 relatives and friends, who showered the bride with brautiful gifts. Mrs. La Von Harward assisted her mother in entertaining. Potted plants and cut flowers were used throughout the rooms. Kay Hopkins Given Farewell Mrs.

Dell Hopkins and her daughter, Mrs. James Mitchell entertained for their son and brother, Kay Hopkins, Wednesday evening lat the Mitchell home. The voung man left today for service in the navy. Cards and a delicious lunch were enjoyed, and a number of goingaway gifts were presented to the following family members: Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hansen, Mrs. Jean Scott, Bonnie Jean Scott.

Norma Terry, LaRue Evans of Springville, Richard Hopkins, Charlene and Frank Hopkins. Joseph Park and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart. Women of Provo LET NUCOA HELP YOU 'WIN WITH NUTRITION At your grocer's now -see "foods to make the home front strong," with timely displays featuring NUCOA, the nutritious modern margarine with VITAMIN 'A! "EVERY DAY, EAT THIS WAY" say Uncle Sam's Nutrition Rules.

Plan your meals so that every day they include foods from all the following food groups. See "reminder" displays at your grocer's and learn this week how NUCOA can help you add delicious flavor and important food value to all your meals -without high cost! ENRICHED SOUP XXX' I CEREAL Meat, poultry, fish fried in NUCOA 2 Fruit, green yellow vegetables 3 Bread and cereal are "naturals" or seasoned with NUCOA gain the rich get extra energy value and Vitamin with NUCOA! For sugar saving, try flavor which only a delicious, table- A from seasoning with NUCOA. And NUCOA and syrup on hot cereal. This quality spread used for cooking can NUCOA always tastes sweet and fresh, good, old-fashioned dish is a fine fuel give. Yet this luxury with NUCOA is for it is made year 'round on order food--rich in vitamins for vim, vigor thrifty in cost! only-never held in storage.

and vitality! U.S. US STRONG EGGS 1 nes NUTEITION RECOMMENDED TTFE AMONG OF FOOD THOSE FOOD TULE THE NUTRITIONAL FOOD THE WHOLESOME VEGETABLE MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE 4 Eggs, any way you cook them, are 5 Milk and milk products are deli- 6 Spreads with Vitamin A -NUCOA, improved by the delicious flavor cious with NUCOA cakes, cookies and the delicious modern "thrift spread," NUCOA gives so inexpensively! pastries. NUCOA is grand for shorten- furnishes as much food-energy as the NUCOA's chief ingredients are pure ing because it adds rich flavor and most expensive spread for bread vegetable oils churned in fresh pas- Vitamin A and because NUCOA is (3,300 calories per pound) and in teurized skim milk--both products of so smooth and cream -never every pound not less than 9,000 American farms exclusively "flaky," even when cold. units of Vitamin A are guaranteed! LOOK FOR NUCOA DISPLAYS AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW!.