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Show Robinson And Ence Wed In Santa Clara Ccrtofud Hmu To Uoalt The St. George Temple was the setceremony ting for the double-rinuniting Jill L. Robinson and Richard P. Ence on June 21. An open house was held at the Santa Clara chapel for family and friends of the groom and a reception on June 26 at the Chateau reception center in Granger further honored the couple. g Mr. and Mrs. Steve Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Lehmitz BYU Couple Wed Brigham Young University students Selma Jean Andersen and Darryl Lee Lehmitz chose June 23 for the date of their wedding in the Salt LakeLDS Temple. A wedding breakfast followed the resceremony at the Chuck-A-Ram- a taurant and a reception was held that evening at The Old Meeting House. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. R. Andersen of Taylorsville are the parents of the bride. She is a graduate of Cottonwood high and is now majoring in psychology and secondary education at BUY where she is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. The groom is a graduate of Bingham high and is now studying agricultural economics and real estate. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. In Townsend And England Take Nuptial Vows Temple Glen W. Lehmitz of West Jordan. Darryl has also filled an LDS Mission to Atlanta, Georgia. Performing maid of honor duties was Marla Rae Rackley, Sherry, Shirley and Sondra Eves and Marcie Heaton. Jodie Ellis attended the guest book. Best man was Paul Lehmitz and ushers were Chris, Lance and Erik Andersen.and Allan Juul. The newlyweds vacationed in Southern Utah on their honeymoon and will now make their home in Jordan. Parties for the couple were hosted West Edith Ax, Carol Malmstrom. Marla and MarJean Rackley, Marva and Tanya Heaton, Carol Jean, Shirley, Sherry and Sondra Eves. by Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. England gave their daughter, Cindi, in marriage to Steve Townsend in a ceremony at the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 26. A wedding breakfast at the Lion Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ence The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Calton of Granger. She is a graduate of Cottonwood high and Dixie College and is presently attending Utah State University. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vendon P. Ence of Santa Clara. He has graduated from Dixie College and is now attending Utah State. While at Dixie he was student-bod- y vice president during the school year. He has served an LDS mission to Munich, Germany. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Gail Bori. Bridesmaids were Connie Weinle, Sheri Esplin and Cheer Smith and flower girl Genette 78-7- 9 Bori. Sue Jackson and Aletha Taylor at- tended the guest book and Kalyn Sasse performed the same duty in Santa Clara. Best man for Richard was Scott Snow and ushers were Mike and Darren Ence, Bill Robinson, Michael Calton and Roland Weinie. The newlyweds will make their home in St. George. 3 EACH OF WINGS, LEGS, Murray '65 Class THIGHS The Murray high class of 65 will be holding their 15 year class reunion at Alpine Country Club on Friday, HALF BREAST PLUS.. .YOUR CHOICE 1 lb. Baked Beans 12 6 Cobbets Logs Cole Slaw Includes 6 Rolls of Potato Corn 1 lb. and Honey MACARONI SALAD SIGMAN . COITO SALAMI LOCATIONS sr9 LAYTON, Layton Hill Mall BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East 17th So. & 9th E. SANDY, 10600 So. & 13th E. WEST JORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So. House followed the ceremony and a reception, that evening, was hosted by the brides parents at their home on Hidden Oaks Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend of Murray are the parents of the groom. He is a graduate of Murray high and has attended Utah Technical College. The bride has graduated from Brighton high. Attending Cindi as her maid of honor was Sue Price. Bridesmaids were her sisters Angie and Amy England. Another sister Melinda England and Jenny Later were flower girls. Attending the guest book was Valerie Maynes. Corey Housel was best man for Steve and ushers were his brothers Robert and Ted Townsend. The new Mr. and Mrs. Townsend spent their honeymoon in Lake Tahoe before returning to their new home in Salt Lake. parties were given by Chris Hills, Valerie Maynes, Carolyn Roderick, Vi Bacik, Jan and Sue Price, Shirley England, Maxine Pedersen, Gail Hansen, Cindy Talbot, Terri Butler and Marge Townsend. Pre-nupti- Cooking Fresh? Attention! August 22. There will be a social hour from 6 to 8 in the evening followed by a buffet dinner and program. Liquor will be provided for those who wish it. The cost of the dinner will be $9.00 per person. A golf tournament is also in the planning earlier that afternoon. Those who are interested are being asked to contact Sandra Madovich 3 on Tuesday or Sjoblom at Thursday evenings. Reservations and money for dinner need to be in by August 1. For more information or reservations contact Mr. or Mrs. Frank Stringham 5670 9 South 700 West, Murray, or 8 Joni Farrell Bradley at or Tueller McCleery at If anyone has any information or addresses on out of town alumni please contact the above people. When cooking fresh fruits and vegetables, remember the three basic rules of nutrient conservation: reduce the amount of water used, reduce the cooking time and reduce the surface area by limiting the shredding. Whenever possible, cook roots or tubers like carrots, potatoes, turnips and beets in their skins to preserve vitamins and minerals. 980 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED Gwa'i Ttmuiied There is quite a science to washing old, treasured quilts and some of the dos and donts are given of by the experts who are in charge our in of our relics past those lovely museums. In fact, they point out, you should never wash an old quilt if you can possibly avoid it. Your Grandmother probably washed her quilts often, although her most fancy ones may have never seen wash water, but her methods of washing were quite different from ours. The high temperatures of our wash waters, the speeds of our automatic machines and the tossing and high temperatures of our driers are hazards Grandma did not use with her washing. Dont you do it either. Heres how to decide whether to wash or not to wash. It is vital to make sure your quilt is colorfast before submerging it in water. The necessary tools for a colorfast test are simple and probably already in your kitchen. Youll need paper toweling, distilled water, an eyedropper and the detergent you plan to use. Each fabric (and there will be many) in the quilt must be tested by drenching a small portion of it with cold distilled water dripped from an eyedropper. If the color bleeds into the paper toweling placed above and below the wet fabric, it is not advisable to wash the quilt. The test should be repeated using a small amount of detergent dissolved in hot water, which then should be cooled to lukewarm. Green and black dyes have a tendency to run badly, and most red dyes bleed. Even if all the fabrics are color-fasthere is still a good possibility your quilt will fade after being washed. t, Quilts West Valley City, UT. Valley View News 2B Thurs., July 17, 1980 Before you actually begin washing your quilt, vacuum off the surface dirt with the upholstery attachment of the vacuum cleaner with the suction at the lowest possible level. Vacuum lightly in the direction of the weave through a fiberglass screen held firmly in place. Fiberglass screening is available at most hardware stores. Cut a two-fosquare of it, and cover the sharp edges with masking tape. Sometimes it isnt necessary to wash a quilt after it has been vacuumed. Removing surface dirt is often all that needs to be done. To wash the quilt, fill a bathtub with tepid water and carefully submerge the quilt for 15 minutes, being careful not to twist or wring the material. Drain the water, making sure the material of the quilt is kept clear of the suction of the drain. Never lift an old quilt out of the water - old fibers are extremely fragile when wet Also, do not let the water from the faucet run directly on the fabric. -- Repeat the soaking process until the water runs clean. Then fill the tub with lukewarm water and add detergent that has been dissolved in hot water and allowed to cool. Let the quilt soak again for 15 minutes, then rinse. Repeat the procedure as often as necessary until the water remains clear. After the last rinsing, gently press the quilt and sponge up ak much moisture as possible. Then carefully lift the quilt out of the tub and spread it out on a double layer of terry cloth bath towels where it should remain until it is dry. Rice Salad Toss two cups hot fluffy rice with V4 cup oil and vinegar dressing and V4 teaspoon curry powder. Chill. Just before serving, combine 2 cup sliced celery, V4 cup each sliced green onion and sliced radishes with !4 cup mayonnaise. Toss with rice, serve on lettuce. Serves four. Take Care Take care when serving all foods. Even tomatoes and potatoes, for example can have harmful results when served to excess. Poisonous alkaloids in the vines, leaves and sprouts of these two food plants can cause serious stomach illness and even heart failure. Moderation in all things! jVs 255-453- 262-981- 561-170- 942-258- tot cleat oort5'S.n'.'VPu- Hmekeld , rety Tips Remove onion and garlic smell from hands and cutting boards easily with lemon and salt. Simply sprinkle lemon juice onto your cutting board or hands, and scour with a little salt. Its amazing how fast this eliminates the odor. Make exciting new recipes by substituting one herb or another called for in the recipe. A little tarragon instead of parsley . . . marjoram instead of basil or nutmeg instead of clove, and youve made an exciting new dish. ... Turn off the TV and read a book - or talk with your children! A recent survey of doctors and teachers reveals that 99 think young people watch too much TV. Try a televisionless week once a month with your family. Take the time to talk with your children and spouse, play games, read a book . . . and see' If it doesnt make sense for your family, as it has for thousands of families already. -- rnmri A few drops of lemon juice or vinegar make a (7j&b esd&q.(iee? mild, "bleach stains. yet effective for many food - ciSBBfc that are uniformly dark purple and firm to the touch. Choose eggplants COPYRIGHT Btetc - Golfer s Green eyewear a golfer s stroke cutler See your personal eye doctor regularly for a thorough, professional examination. QUALITY EYEWEAR SINCE 1913 Master Charge, Visa Salt Lake City, Murray. 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