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Show AT" - .""' Michelle Jensen-Michael Barry Nielson to marry Orem girl Diane Hone, daughter of Richard Rich-ard and Beth Hone, Orem, will marry Barry Nielsen, son of Richard and Carol Nielsen, Springville, on Saturday, Sat-urday, January 28, 1989 in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception, open to all friends and relatives, will honor them that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Northridge Stake Center. Attendants will be Charlyn Bal-landyne, Bal-landyne, Amy Peterson, Lisa Anderson, An-derson, Jan Nielsen and Diane Nielsen. Bestmen will be Alan Morris and Eric Sadler. Prcnuptial parties have been given by Amy Peterson, Lisa Anderson, and Penny Anderson. The bride-elect graduated from Orem High and LDS Seminary. She has also attended Utah Valley Community College and plans to attend BYU this Fall. She is employed em-ployed at Signetics. Her finance graduated from Springville High and LDS Seminary. Semi-nary. He served an LDS mission in Auckland, New Zealand. He will be attending the Utah State Police Academy in February. He is employed em-ployed by Orem City Department of Public Safety. They will live in Orem. Mother's Study Members of the Mother's Study Club held their January meeting on Tuesday last week at the Crystal Manor. President Teddy Seal conducted con-ducted the meeting. 17 members enjoyed a program given by Blair Sargent who sang and played his guitar. Female lions do over 90 percent of the hunting for their pride. v Or NO CLEANING SOLUTION MIXED OR DUMPED IN YOUR HOME Serving all of SlJfi "3 ' ciutrorxMrv Utah & SL Counties . JL&IQ- I t JL WATCE'E.CY "FREE ESTIMATES If no answer call 224-0724 WATER REMOVAL TWIN PRINT SPECIAL Color Negatives only for 135, 126, 110 and disc TWO PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ON TOTAL PROCESSING Offer not good on old color negatives or discs at AIT CITY PHAHAAACY FAMILY FOTO gmm Must bring Located inside Happy Service PROCiSSlHG & PRIMING this coupon ; u,uhtiim HO So. Main Expires February 10, 1989 CIAL EVENT 1 Michelle Jensen Crawford Kialee Kay Giles, daughter of Kori and Lynn Giles of Payson, celebrated cele-brated her first birthday on January Janu-ary 21, 1989. Hergrandparentsare Ann Maurine and Dave Rodebeck and Arnel and DeAnna Davis, all of Springville and Leslie and Linda Giles of Spanish Fork. - "Tjifxr t: j ; 1 . . - -x .urn .. .. Ii. t. Effan Bee members meet for party with husbands The Effan Bee Club started out the new year by celebrating with their husbands under the direction of club officers Helen Peterson and Lucille Turner. The party was held at the home of Glen and Lucille Turner. Pot luck was furnished by all club members, followed by entertainment entertain-ment which was furnished by Glen. He showed his movies he has made himself including, "A Trip to Caleo " "The Pony Express" and a couple of movies he has made of the club ladies in the years past. The meeting was enjoyed by: Hugh and Reva Roylance, John and Ada Patrick, Blanche Tipton, Shirley Nielson, Virgial and Helen Peter Seegmiller Brothers v: Michael Crawford wedding Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen of Springville are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle, Mich-elle, to Mr. Michael Sean Crawford, son of Winston Michael Crawford of Springville and the late Joan Crawford. The couple plans to be married on Friday, January 27, 1989. A reception will honor them that same evening at the Crystal Manor, 80 West Center, Springville, from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Springville High School. Attending the bride will be Shauna Carlson as maid of honor and Chris ti Larsen, Chaconne Crawford, and Shelia LeFever. The bcstman will be Toby Szalkowski with ushers, Mike Cole and Sean Jensen. The newlyweds will make their home in Orem. Brooke Lynn Hammond, daughter of Brad and Melinda Hammond of Springville, will be one year old on January 28, 1989. Her proud grandparents grand-parents are S. Wayne and Dixie Miller of Springv ille and Kathleen Hammond of Mapleton. son, Howard and Jean Ivory, Taylor Tay-lor and Harriet Burt, Gene and Nola Palfreyman, Bill and Melba Harrison, Ardis Killpack, Grant and Val Clements and Glen and Lucille Turner. The club's December Christmas party was held at the home of Jean Ivory with Melva Harrison as co-hostess. co-hostess. Luncheon was served and Christmas presents exchanged, followed fol-lowed by a program. Next meeting will be at the home of Ada Mae Patrick. The kangaroo cannot jump if its tail is lifted off the ground. It needs its tail for pushing off. 409-5618 x!aJi t A ti ' f ; I Hillary Marie Terry, little daughter daugh-ter of Steve and Peggy Terry of Springville, is one year old today, January 25, 1989. Her grandparents grandpar-ents are Harold and lionnie (iividen of Mapletou and Don and Maralene Terry of Springville. Hillary is sharing her birthday with her two brothers and three sisters. Chelsey Heck will celebrate her first birthday on January 27, 1989. She is the daughter of K. l ad and Tamara Moffitt Beck of Spanish Fork. Chelsey's grandparents are Jim and Jane Pexton of Nephi and Richard and Colene Beck of Springville. Chelsey's great-grandparents are Hazel Moffitt of Spanish Fork, Norma Child and Rachel Beck, both of Springville. 4 - Danielle Marie Olsen, daughter of Cody and Lucinda Olsen of Spanish Span-ish Fork, turned one year old on January 5, 1989. Her proud grandparents grand-parents are Marvin and Viva Bird of Fallon, Nevada, formerly of Springville; Bonnie Sandeis of St. George; and Jay and Evelynn Olsen of Mona. Her great-grandparents are Tim and LaPreal Marsh and May and Margie Olsen. She has a brother, Jeromy, and a sister, Icy. Women and Aging, topic at meeting The Education Committee of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County, is in charge of the February 2nd meeting. Susan Huntas will be guest speaker. Susan is director of Women's and Senior Services for Utah Valley, at the Women's Health Center. She received her B.A. from Southern Illinois University, and her M.H. A. from St. Louis, MO. Her topic will be, "The Issue of Women and Aging." This is most timely, as this group represents t he fastest growing segment of our society. The meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m. at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo. Questions will be entertained. Interested Inter-ested guests welcome. Ants can be froen for long periods peri-ods without harm. Many spend the winter inside logs and stumps, coated with ice crystals. January 25,' 1989 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Aunt Velma's Maple Mountain Cookbook Copyright 1989, All Rights Reserved It is amazing how many people in the intermountain west do not know how to use powdered m i 1 k, or th i nk that there is a big taste difference in cooked food that contains non-instant non-instant or instant non-fat powdered milk. Let me assure you that if you try this week's recipes using powdered pow-dered milk, your family will not know the difference. Powdered milk is often cheaper than the fresh product and also can be kept for much, much, longer in the dry state. For the recipes below, it doesn't make any difference whether you use "instant" or non-instant dried milk, except that when mixing be sure to use the instructions on the package. For the most part, instant dry milk is mixed 1 14 cups to 1 quart of water. Non-instant dry milk is mixed 34 cup to 1 quart of water. Really, the only difference between the two is convenience and cost. The taste is about the same, perhaps per-haps a little richer in the non-instant. BROWN GRAVY Drippings from cooked or roast meat. 14 cup flour Salt & pepper to taste 2 cups reconstituted milk Leave about 14 cup drippings from meat in the pan. Add flour and brown carefully. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cook approximately approxi-mately 5 minutes. 100 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 34 cup non-instant dry milk (or 1 cup instant) 1 qt. plus 1 cup water 9 cups whole wheat flour 13 cup sugar (use heaping measuring meas-uring 13 cup) Fourth grader goes to Inaugura What is the next best thing to being a celebrity? Seeing lots of celebrities! That's what nine-year-old Carolyn Gardner and her mom found out this past week when they went to Washington D.C. Carolyn, a fourth grade student at Westside Elementary got the opportunity of a lifetime, when her clogging team, with Cloggers USA was chosen to represent Utah in the Inaugural Parade for President George Bush. They also had the opportunity to dance in the children's gala "From George to George" which was performed per-formed for Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Quayle and their children. At the gala, the highlight of the show was a special appearance of Big Bird and Maria from Sesame Street, which was especially fun for the younger members of the cast and audience. Between performances, the group visited many historic sites including includ-ing the Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson Monuments, Ford's The- Crib corner . January 23, 1989: Boy to Joe and Shelia Cobbley of Springville. Grandparents are Glen and Margene Cobbley also of Springville. Babies Born at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center: January 3, 1989: Girl to Rodney and Marsha Jay of Springville. Januarys 1989: Girl to Shawn and Lanae Smith Reid of Springville. Boy to Robert and Diane Louder Ogden of Springville. January 10, 1989: Girl to Darwin and Debra Beardall Vincent of Springville. January 11, 1989: Girl to Michael and Susan Holley Ashton of Mapleton. January 13, 1989: Girl to Robert and Barbara O'Brien EJdridge of Springville. Babies Born at Orem Community Hospital: December 17, 1989: Boy to Virgil and Billie Telford of Springville. January 3, 1989: Girl to James and Sandra Baker of Springville. State Farm's Homeowners insurance with inflation coverage . SEE ME ( AN MIAN 32 WIST JOO to 489 9444 INIUI1NC1 I, i I 111 Ml 1 m yltlHiiililll, MllCTtMc mm i i m fm.mm 12 Tablespoons salt 14 cup shortening 2 yeast cakes or pkgs. of powdered pow-dered yeast Soften yeast in 14 cup warm water for 10 to 15 minutes. Mix together until blended, lqt. ofwateranddry milk. Add to milk, flour,sugar,salt, yeast mixture and remaining water. LET STAND OVERNIGHT OR AT LEAST 3 HOURS IN WARM ROOM. Turn the dough out on a floured board and knead 5-10 minutes. min-utes. White flour will work best on floured board. Whole wheat dough is sticky, so add just enough white flour to the board to keep dough from sticking to your hands. Let rise until double in size, shape into loaves and place in pans. Let rise again until it is above the lip of the pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 hour and 325 degrees for 1 hour and ten minutes. If it appears the bread is browning too fast, cover with foil. Makes 2 large loaves. SPUDNUTS (Potato Doughnuts) 1 c. water 34 c. shortening 2 T. salt 3 c. reconstituted dry milk 1 c. sugar 2 c. reconstituted powdered potatoes po-tatoes 2 pkgs. dry yeast Mix water, shortening, salt, sugar, milk, and potatoes, and bring to a boil. Cool and add dry yeast. Then add 1 1. lemon rind, 5 whole . eggs, 2 T, lemon juice, 1 1. nutmeg, 13 cups flour. Mix all together and let rise for 2 hours in a warm room. Knead down one time. Roll and cut into donut shapes and let rise 12 hour. Fry in deep fat. Makes 10-1 1 dozen. J ft ft ) t lilimr Carolyn Gardner atre, the Capital and the Vietnam Memorial. They watched the changing chang-ing of the guard at Arlington Cemetery, and saw a bit of the Smithsonian. It was really a terrific opportunity which won't be forgotten. December 27, 1988: Girl born to Brett and Amy (Gividen) Merkley at Mountain View Hospital in Provo. Home Culture Club Ladies in the Home Culture Club met at the home of Margaret Conover Friday. Fawn Hales was co-hostess. After a luncheon they enjoyed a program given by the Country Cousins. (T(jhmla&m I V- HARDWARE STORF StS' 1 HARDWARE STORES CD While Supplies Last IndoorOutdoor Thermometer Ther-mometer lets you check the temperature in Celsius and Fahrenheit! Fahr-enheit! Indoor humidity gauge. S387 QUANTITIES LIMITED Kolob Lumber Co. 38 W. 200 S. Springville 489-5614 aHmnoss Taylor |