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Show 'Doce Amigas' Name Given To New Provo Social Organization Organization of a new social club, the Doce , Amigas group, took place this week when 12 friends met to elect officers of-ficers and make rules at the home of Mrs. Ray Snow. Mrs. Dean Loveless was named president, with Mrs. Jack 6roneman as secretary. It was decided to meet every two weeks. - Following a luncheon, the group played card games. In attendance with those named before were Mrs. Dorene Whiting, Mrs. Sadie Bailey, Mrs. Marie Groneman, Mrs, Lucy Thornton, Mrs. Nell Perry, Mrs. Gloria Clark, Mrs. Edith McCausland, Mrs. Jolene Evans and Mrs. Jean Christensen. ivities Honor Pair - AMERICAN FORK-rA lovely wedding reception of the late fall season was the one honoring Reid Larsen and his bride, the former Janice Laursen held in Firmage hall thi week. The couple was married Nov. 29 In the Salt Lake LDS temple, the marriage ceremony being performed by, Elder Spencer Kimball. The bride is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen Laur-sen of this city. Over 400 friends and relatives attended the reception, a number coming from Salt Lake City, home of Mr. Larsen, and Alpine, . former home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mattie S. Larsen. The bride was gowned in white " slipper satin fashioned with a bertha yoke of net, outlined in rhinestone dotted silk lace which also adorned the apron front. Her veil of bride's illusion ; was caught to a sweetheart cap of net trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was jot white gardenias ; and pink roses. Mrs. Don Fowler, Lehi, sister of the bride, stood as matron of honor. She - was gowned in taf feta. Doris Laursen was maid of . honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. L. W.i Wolsey, Mrs. Bob Larson and Ina Morris. They were gowned in identical models of deft blue taffeta. The attendants attend-ants carried nosegays of carna tions with shower streamers of satin. Tiny Diane Laursen and Ann Fowler, nieces of the bride, who were flower girls, wore frocks of taffeta. Dean Larsen- stood as best man for bis brother. Greeting guests ' in the bridal line were parents of the bride and the groom's mother. Mrs. ; Laursen wore rose silk crepe and Mrs. Larsen teal blue crepe. Guests were received at the door by Mrs. Clarence Pace.' In charge of the guest register , was Ginger Warner. The gift room was in charge of Mrs. Rebecca . Vance, Mrs. Douglas Laursen, "' Mr. John Laursen, Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mrs. Erwin Bailey. Merle and Mavis Laursen received the gifts. The refreshment room was centered cen-tered with a lace-covered table on which was set a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a tiny bride and groom. -Arrangements of white baby 'mums and pink roses were- arranged at either aide. Mrs. Julia S. Baxter was in charge of Jhe. refreshments. Jeannine Winter, La Von Phillips, Phil-lips, Marilyn Miller, Lucile Turner, Tur-ner, Coleen Moss, LaNyle Miller and -Janice Chipman served. The couple will reside in Salt Lake City. Long and fluffy, or short and leek, brush beauty into your tresses one hundred strokes a day! Carol Douglas, Toni Home Beauty Consultant, recommends a natural-bristle brush of medium stiffness for gentle, but effective brushing. Color, Comfort and Chic IN. SPORTS APPAREL more than in any other fashion item ifs "handsome is as handsome does." But this poplin ski jacket is a front-runner any way you want to race it. Its suave tie patterns pat-terns of blue, or yellow, with black figures assure you of "the cosmopolitan look" on the ruggedest terrain. And you'll keep warm and dry as a hearth rug under the waterproof black poplin lining and matching cowl hood. Honeym6oners Live In Provo After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Bell (LaRee Duke) newly weds, are 'making a home in Provo. They exchanged wedding vows recently in the Salt Lake LDS temple, with Pres. Robert Young solemnizing the rites. LaRee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duke, and Mr. Bell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Q. Bell. A reception honored the young couple in the First-Seventh ward chapel. Former Miss Duke wore a tra ditional white satin gown styled with bertha collar trimmed in lace and seed pearls. Her veil was of English illusion caught to sweetheart crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of gar denias and roses. Mrs. Ross Bell was matron of honor, and June Merrill, Georgia Minor, Bonnie Ercanbrack and Virginia Russell were brides maids. Best man duties were performed by Ross K. Bell. T. R. Brown was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Chris Ras mussen, Mrs. Charles Wilde and Mrs. Edward Meservy arranged gifts.- Refreshments were served under direction of Colleen Adam son. Elizabeth Goold and Carma Bell. The bride attended Brigham Young university for two years, where she was a member of the Nautilus social unit. Mr. Bell spent three years in the service and is now attending BYU. Friends Bidden To Openhouse SPRINGVILLE Com pi i menting Mrs. Mary Ellen San ford on her 78th birthday, an open house reception will be given today at the home of daughter. Mrs. Arvil Ence, 655 S. 2nd E. The reception will begin at p.m. and friends and relatives of Mrs. Sanford are invited to call. Born at Starr, near NephI, Mrs, Sanford, has lived in Springville most of her life. She spent her early years at Starr and returned for a few years in her early mar ried life and lived on a ranch. Her husband, Arthur V. Sanford, died in 1938. Known affectionately as "Aunt Mame" by her many friends, Mrs. Sanford has always taken a spe cial interest in her home and is known for the handwork which she does in her spare time. She is a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She hai seven sons and daugh ters: Mrs. Jessie Wickman of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Georgia Wood, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Helen Day, Hayward, Cal.; Mrs. Alice Ence and Howard Sanford, Springville; Mrs. Carrie Jolley, Salt Lake City; Eugene Sanford, Spanish Fork; also two foster sons, Frank Sanford, Springville, and Arthur V. Sanford, Oregon She also has 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. f 1 ?i " V w U " , ' III If ' f ti I CJ S II 1 1 ii i- . . : jt J I : v r . tr I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Bell. LaRee Duke. Mr. f 7 ft'' r ' ii J 5 - II and Mrs. Sterling Clark. She was Myrle Loveless of Payson. Use Apples In Holiday Fare The merry jingle of Christmas bells tells us that it's time to shop for the makings of gay Christmas decorations and festive holiday fare. At the top of the shopping list are shiny-red apples. ap-ples. Use their bright Christmas red lavishly to highlight holly greens in your Christmas table center piece, and of course you'll want to put that fragrant, fresh apple flavor into appetizers, salads, sauces, puddings, cakes and pies. And here are two tempting Christmasy ways to put fresh apple flavor into the cookie jar and candy dish for all ages to enjoy. , Frosted Apple Fingers (Makes 3Vz dozen) 1 cup red Delicious applesauce xh cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar Vt cup granulated sugar 2 es cups sifted all-purpose flour Va tsp. salt tsps. baking powder tsp. vanilla Cream shortening and grad ually cream in sugar Beat one egg at a time into mixture. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Add applesauce and sifted ingredients alternately into cream mixture Seating well after each addition. Add vanilla and pour into two well-greased 8- inch square cake pans or one large oblong pan. Bake in mod erate over (375 deg. F.) about 30 minutes. . Cool and spread with frosting. Frosting for Apple Fingers tbsps. butter Vt tsp. cinnamon cups confectioner s sugar hot water Heat butter gradually to light brown color; remove from heat and add cinnamon and sugar. Thin the mixture to spreading consistency with hot water added few drops at a time. Quickly spread over applesauce cake and cut into finger-length pieces about 1 inch wide and 4 Inches long. r ? ' ' '-' - -' ' " ii Bride is former Mr. and Be Smart Reptile leathers have suddenly surged forward to new fashion importance their first big return since the war days when they stood so pre-eminent among leathers! Today you have many interpretations of lizard and alii gator as the most favored of the reptiles. One of the new and very interesting touches Is the combin ation with suede, in handbags as well as slippers. Since reptile leathers are remarkably long wearing, choose your accessories thoughtfully, with a fashion eye to spring and many seasons there after. (Copyright 1949, General Fea tures Corp.) Santa's Apple Squares (Makes 2 pounds) 2 cups unsweetened red Delicious applesauce 2 cups granulated sugar 2 tbsps. gelatin Mt cup cold water l4 cups chopped nqts Few drops orange extract Confectioner's sugar. Sprinkle gelatin on cold water and let stand. Strain applesauce through a sieve, add sugar and cook at 240 deg. F. until mixture is very thick. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir well. Add nuts and flavoring and pour into buttered 8-inch square cake pan to stand until firm. Cut in squares and roll in confectioner's auffar. nil Cleo Bascom. She is former Donna Loveless. Payson Girl, Provo Man Wed Recently PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Hill Loveless of Payson announce the marriage of their daughter, Myrle, to Sgt. Sterling F. Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Don E. Clark of Provo. Bishop Ogden DeWitt of Pay- son Fourth LDS ward tolemnized the vows at the home of the bride's parents. For her wedding Myrle wore a lovely red wool dress. The bridal costume was set off by an orchid bouquet surrounded by carnations. carna-tions. Mrs. Loveless chose a black frock with pink corsage, and Mrs. Clark was dressed in dark green, with matching flowers. Mrs. G. Drummond, the matron of honor, wore a green satin model with pink carnations. Bridesmaid Pauline Loveless ,was attired "ii gray printed silk with carnation cordage. Best man duties were perform ed by the groom's brother, Don F. Clark. An openhouse reception was held for the newly-married couple at the home of Mrs. Alice Clark the following evening. A program of musical numbers was presented. Mrs. Mary Hafen directed serving jf refreshments, and Mrs. Merrilla Worthington arranged the gift display. The former Miss Loveless was graduated from Payson high school and LDS Business college in Salt Lake City. Mr. Clark attended Provo high school. He served for two and a half years with the merchant marines and is now a member of the armed forces. At present he is on furlough from Japan, and will report back for duty Jan. 3. New Mrs. Loveless will join him in the near future. They are living now at 256 E. 3rd St., Salt Lake City. Baby Care By IRIS LANE (Q) "Should you wake an infant for feedings? If we permit it, our baby will sometimes some-times sleep right through his feeding time and then his entire en-tire schedule becomes upset." (A) The most talked-about and generally accepted method of feeding infants today is known as the modified self-demand schedule. sche-dule. The name is self-explana tory. Demand, because the feed ing times are determined according accord-ing to the demands of the infant. Modified, because parents must use a certain amount of discretion in complying with the baby's demands de-mands in order to maintain some semblance of routine and order. It is, in effect, a combination of the old-time theory that a baby should be fed whenever it cries and the more recent notion that baby's life must be regimented by the clock. The mother watches her child for indications of hunger, such as crying, making sucking sounds and otherwise inexplicable signs of restlessness. She feeds him when he thus indicates the need to be fed instead of waiting for the clock to give the go-ahead signal. On the surface it would appear that such a system would result in complete lack of routine, but it has been demonstrated that most healthy babies soon after birth develop a rhythm to their hunser needs. When mother keeps in step with the rhythm a fairly regular schedule can be maintained within a short time. The easiest way to figure out baby's rhythms is to keep a written writ-ten record for about a week or two of the hours at which he sleeps, the times when he seems most hungry, the times he refuses his bottle, and the times when he seems restless or disturbed. This pattern will vary slightly from day to day but will average out over a period of time. (Copyright 1949, General Features Corp.) Pair Makes Provo Home Now making their home in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo E. Bas- com (Donna Lo el ess) vere mar ried Nov. 23 in the Salt Lake LDS temple, with Pres. Charles Jones solemnizing the vows. Raymon Bascom witnessed the ceremony. f riends nonored the newlyweds at a reception in the Women's clubhouse Nov. 28. , Former Miss Loveless is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Loveless, and Mr. Ba.com is the son of Mrs. Matilda Bascom of Vernal and the late R. A. Bascom. Bas-com. For he wedding and rcceDtion the bride ws gowned in tradi tional vhite satin fashioned with long pointice sleeves, a train and sweetheart neckline with seed pearl trim. Scalloped aid) Deo- lums added interest to the skirt. ana sne wore a veil of bride's illusion caught to a seed pearl tiara. Her bouquet was of white carnations and red roses. Bride's attendants included Mrs. Alton Carlson, matron of honor; Beverly Loveless, maid of nonor; and Estell Latimer and Carma Bascom, bridesmaids. Mel Vin Bodilv wai ht man For her daughter's recepUon'Provo mts. Ljoveiess chose a gown of green crepe, and the groom's mother was dressed in a teal blue model. Each wore a corsage cor-sage of pink carnations. Guests were received by mem-bers mem-bers of the wedding party and For the most festive Christmas ever . . . Our elegant holiday-and-later table settings. Finest silver priced lower than you dream! 24 Sets Only! Everyday Flatware $5.95 , , . With Box $7.75 the newlyweds' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferre presided at th guest book, and gift bearers were Ann Wood and Pat Beazer. Gifts were arranged by Mrs Nancy C McKay, Mrs. Colleen Haws Cook and Bonnie Ferguson. In the serving room appoint ments were centered by a table set with a square, four-tiered wedding cake topped with a rep lica of the Salt Lake LDS tern pie. Refreshments were served by Joyce Seele, Ruth McKell, Carol Finlayson, Shirley Waisner and Helen Higgins. Leo S. Ferre was master of ceremonies for the program. Music was furnished by Jean Slack, Verda Stubbs and Carol Clark. Former Miss Loveless was graduated from Provo high school and is a senior student at BYU, majoring in archaeology. The groom graduated from Uintah high school and served for 21 months in the army during the war. A former missionary for the LDS church, he is now a sophomore at BYU. The young couple will make their home at 295 N. 5th W, Openhouse Set For 80-Year-Old HEBER Henry (Harry) row lis Watson, 80, will be honored at Table Settings 73 Piece Plate Includes A Heavy Carving Set . . King Edward or Moss Rose Pattern in a tarnish-proof chest Unlimited Guarantee $69.95 A $25.00 Turkey Platter Given as a Bonus! 52 Piece Service For Eight King Edward or Moss Rose $37.50 Heavily Plated Tea Sets Tray, Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream $17.50 At Taylor's Jewelry Counter Only 52-pc. Silverplate Service for Eight $29.75 Fully Guranteed C Bargain Basket . . . Main Entrance SUNDAY HERALD 3 Sunday, December 4, 1949 New Bride ; Given Party LAKE SHORE A bridal shower for new Mrs. Howard Huff (Dorothy Westwood) Uras held at the Spanisk Fork Fourth LDS ward church this week. The party, given by Mis. Neil Westwood, mother of the bride. and Mrs. Mark Huff, bridegroom's mother, was attended by many friends and relatives who enjoyed the evening's program. Guests were welcomed by Dorothy, who was wearing a dress of rose-colored satin with con trasting corsage, and by Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Westwood, t Mrs. Jose Tuttle gave tribute to the bride. Mrs. Marie Huff was mistress of ceremoniest Doro thy received many gifts whlcn were displayed wniie reiresn-ments'were reiresn-ments'were served. The young couple, was marnea Dec. 1.- a birthday anniversary' open-house open-house today from 2 to 7 pjn. at the home of his son, Nymphas Watson, 140 W. 2nd N, Heber. vrnA and relatives are cor dially invited to call. The family requests no gifts |
