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Show Agy 4-- m 1353 - HERALD SUNDAY Mapleton Maid Weds Provoan MAPLETON - A lovely recent bride was Janet Llewellyn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Llewellyn of Mapleton who was wed to Del- bert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Taylor of Provo, Dec. 14, in .the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception was held in the Mapleton LDS Ward chapel Dec. 17. The bride was charming in a ballerina length dress of slipper satin with an oversklrt of net with insertion of wide lace. The gown was,' made with long sleeves, a high neck and small buttons, down the front. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with an V bridegroom's mother wore powder blue crepe. Each wore a corsage of pink carnations. Junior Llewellyn stood ai best man. Mrs. Mary Lou Llewellyn presid ed at the guest book. The following program was given with Lynn Hanks In charge: Colleen Harrison: Vocal olo, reading, Helen Campbell; accord ion solo. Junior LJewellyn; vocal solo, Mrs. Francis Clark; vocal solo, Mrs. Allander; toast to the ora Hales; toast to the bride, bridegroom, Mrs. VanWagener. A poem written to the bride by Mabel Hansen was read by Mrs. Hales. Background music was played by Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob Mrs. Anna May Wardle and Mrs ert Llewellyn. She wore black lace Orpha Dee Johnson; and pink net. Bridesmaids were The new Mrs. Taylor is a of the Springville .High School Colleen Harrison, Gloria Snow, Bernetta Cazair, LaRae Larsen and Kolob Stake Seminary and is and Miss Taylor.- They wore pas- presently employed in Provo. The tel shaded gowns and carried bridegroom is in the armed ser nosegays. The bride's mother chose vices and has left for a tour of to wear a wine taffeta and the duty in Xorea. . - " i I I. 1 - '"i - i ' v-- Sv - Surprise Dinner Arranged For Golden Wedding Couple for a remodeling job to be com pleted. Mr. McClellan recalls that he has lived In the house since the day of his birth, having taken over the old family home at the time of his marriage. Mrr'McClellan is a farmer and for the past 27 years has been a poultry producer. Mr. McClellan QUICKIE COFFEE BREAD With a new recipe for quickie coffee b is known as a lons-tim-e member Cultus Club and presently Up and Down SprinqvilleJof the is iiiiciuuci w. me ouuiai com- mlttee of the Third LDS Ward ReCof Drop small spoonfuls over entire New, delicious Double-Quic- k lief1 Society. fee Bread, raised with yeast, work- bottom of pan. Cover. Let rise in He was born April 9, 1882, a son ed out so simply that there's no warm place (85 deg.) until double . of Samuel W. and Almeda Stewart kneading, no punching down, one In bulk, 50 to 60 min. 375 to oven Heat and in the deg. pan baking rising right" She McClellan. was born Nov 9, Bake until brown, 30 to 35 minone bowl to wash. Yet, even a of ParleyOscar only 1885, daughter .'. the beginner takes from the oven utes. Immediately turn out to and Helen Aaelia Webb Loveless. moist, crea- avoid sticking. For: the occasion abeautifully tions with the wonderful flavor and Serve warm. In a qui et" home wedding Tues arranged table 'was laid- - with fresh-bake- d aroma of yeast bakAnd here are the toppings: day evening, Miss Beverly Mason, places for Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, ings. Puffs Fill half fuU 16 to Jam Mr. and Mrs. Lavord and The basic lends itself to 20 medium-size- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald family, including Sally,Wright recipe greased muffin Tommy infinite variety, too, in both coffee cups. Let rise. Bake 15 to 20 mln. Mason became the bride of Rich and DorDannyWright, and Mrs. ard L. Sorenson. The eroom is the othy Baker and daughter, Hollis, breads and buns Jam Puffs, Cin- When baked, spread with Vt cup Streusel, Tutti - Frutti, thick red jam. Garnishjwith cocoa-nsoren- - the latter two of Salt Lake City. namon son of Mr. and Mrs.-uoy- a Browned Butter Almond take or chopped nuts. sen, also of Springville. Judge Decor for the dining table, inpick of these and other Cinnamon Streusel Mix thor James F. Wingate performed the cluded a centerpiece handmade by your toppings. They're oughly 2 tbsp. butter, V cup white Mrs. Baker, featuring red candles mouth-waterin- g ceremony. is or brown For the ceremony the bride wore with gold and other Christmas all easy and fun to make. Here sugar, 2 tbsp. flour, 2 a ballerina lenath dress of winter- - ornaments, placed on a red em- all you do yeast and your oven tsp. cinnamon, Vz cup chopped nuts. white faille with a red rose cor bossed table cover. A lovely three do the rest: bpoon dough into can. SDrinkle pan, with Streusel mixture. sage. Her only attendantWas her tier wedding cake, topped with a Grease 8" square oven-glasister. Mrs Joan Johnson who was gold ornament, was added in hon- or 9" square aluminum pan, or 10" iron skillet or 9" ring mold. Choose matron of honor. Besfman for the or of the occasion. groom was his cousin, Jerry Walk topping and have it ready. er. About 25 guests were present cup warm water (not hot) WEDDING BELLS Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. Spring- 1 pkg. active dry yeast (not for the wedding. meyer and family of Salt Lake compressed) SERVICE City. Y cup sugar . 1 tsp. salt The Mothers Study Club held its Iiiftle Karen Reed celebrated her DALE and IRENE BATES Consultantj Christmas party Friday at the fifth birthday Saturday with a par-- 2Yt cups sifted all purpose flour 1 egg f 1 f t home of Mrs. Hilda Cherrington. Complete Wedding Service iy given Dy ner moxner, Mrs. Maror butter Mrs. Nellie Burt, club president, tin Hammond Ortan and Orchestra Reed. Thirty small friends were y cup soft shortening took charge, and turned the pro present. A highlight of the party In mixing bowl dissolve yeast (Reception or Dancing) gram over to Mrs. Ella Reynolds, was the movies taken by Karen s in water. Add sugar and salt, and Photographs. Announcements, Flowers, Catering and Programs who conducted the entertainment. Clifford Crandall, of about half the flour.2 grandfather, 1405. N. 6th A song or story was given by every Karen with Utah thoroughly minutes. Add her cake and of the B.EAT in member present to provide a de- children blowing and beat Then Cakes and egg Wedding shortening. their whistles and Wedding Dresses lightful evening. Gifts were ex waving goodbye. gradually remaining flour until! PHONE 0611J3 changed and refreshments were smooth. assisted hostess served by the by her daughters, Mrs, Captola Mur-doc- k and Mrs. Jane Norton. Members included, Mrs. Nellie Burt, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Mrs. Zelma Beardall, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs. Mary Clegg, Mrs. Grace Crandall, Mrs. Zola Gogarty, Mrs. Ada B. Harrison, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. Verda Hunter, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs. Rena 'Roylance, Mrs. Lela Sumsion, Mrs.1 Jennie Sanford, Mrs. Melinda Sumsion, Mrs.. Floss Taylor, Mrs. Maud Thorn, Mrs. Beulah Whiting and Mrs. Hattie Williams. PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. W. C. residents of McClellan, life-lothis community, quietly observed their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, when members of the family arranged a surprise dinner in their honor. The couple was married Dec. 22, 1903. at- Provo. and have lived in the same house the entire fifty years, moving out only long enough ng V i '4 ' - REJLTEN'ATED DOLLY No one would ever guess to look at this pert young, dolly bride, that, a few weeks ago she was shabby and discarded. But that was before she met up with Mrs. Hoover of Provo, of course. Mrs. Hoover who is a prolific Eah was oa the lookout for just such neglected ladies as this doll. if.ver her hair and outWhen she found her she took her home, fitted her as lovely as any real bride and Christmas day found the The do'Jy Bile in the arms of some little girl making her happy.numdress is white satin and lace. Mrs. Hoover has rejuvenated a ber of discarded dolls and given them where she saw the need. old-looki- re-curl- Minutia Sunday December 27, 1953 Christmas Eve at this moment. As I am "working on Christmas Day, I'm writing this Thursday. We have had our Christmas and such fan, all but for the beloved absent cr.e in Japan. Next year, ve tell ach other, he will be home. Hope ij a wonderful thing. - We evidently missed the Lionel presentation of "A Btnynore Carol and I'm sorry. Christmas Part of Christmat left out. Was risht here too, but just let it get by. Too much for Ruthie's feeble wits to keep track, of. The Eldest Moppet and I drove up to Salt Lake today to get The Youngest Moppet. She was in the midst of an office party. I cannot believe that it is really my Lilybelle at an office party. Had been asked to decorate the office blackboard with a portrait of Santa Claus and it was very good too. A lovely day for a ride it was. We enjoyed It. Was a chance to sit down, for heaven's sake. Now that it's over I don't mind telling you that as far as I'm concerned we will never paper this place again. Never . . . well scarcely ever and certainly Jot - : NOT at Christmas time. I'm abso- lutely trashed. nad carolers last night. Went to the window to blow out the candle I "had burning there and at that moment they began to sing. It was wonderful. Such a crowd of them: The Monroe Paxmans, the junior Dr. Stan darks, the Dr. Websters, Trcd Ahlar.der, oh dear, I wish I ccu'.d remember more of them, but It was so lovely .nd while I think' cf it. why- don't you get to work - .and do some caroling next year, Dearie? Or don't wait until next' year. I can remember when people went around singing at any old time, though, of course, it was called serenading, and it was love- ng, ed By New, Delicious Double - Q uick Coffee Breads Springville Pair Wed In Home Rites melt-hT-your-mo- lack of participation which makes a group I heard the other night all the more remarkable. It was the night of my birthday and I went to a party and there was a group there from Spanish Fork, someone said, and they just tickled me al most to death. They were all got ten up in costume and what they lacked in finesse they-ma- de up jn enthusiasm, banging away like mad on just" any old thing, and tootling like cra2y on gob sticks or what ever. There was-- a trumpet and a trombone, two squiffers, a drum (I think) cymbals (nothing but pan lids for all I could see) a triangle . . . and there was another wind instrument in there some where. Then they had a vocalist and the whole ensemble joined in. Well, I haven't been so gleeful for a long time. It was a treat to see them just get together GET TO GETHER and have fun, just fun for the fun of it. There is too little of It in the world. I was just as happy to hear those carolers. It is always enjoyable to listen, but the real glory comes to those that par ticipate, and don't forget that for an instant. Well, my cat is complaining that I'm keeping him awake, banging away on ye typewriter and as I will be getting up before I get to bed if I don't call it a day, I will cease this and hie me to bed. Have Christmas dinner still to look forward to tomorrow night and it's almost more than I can bear. I'm already glassy eyed from stuffing, and I haven't really tried yet. My Christmas stocking is full of nuts and candy' and fruit, and you know what, and I haven't even bothered. That is old age, in case you wonder. JVell. I'll eat the orange then, if that will help. An orange is about Vi browns and almonds are Mght golden brown. Cool to warm. Mix in 2 tbsp. white corn syrup, Vi cup sugar, li tsp. almond extract. Spoon In dough. Melt in pan Butterscotch Nut Vi cup butter and cup brown 1 with corn syibp. Add sugar tbsp. Vt cup pecans (or walnuts). Cool to warm before spooning In dough. G J DBA ! kvt'M CAft taste to good, cost co fftffa and Qne co easy to fix. 7amsec i - m A. West--Ore- m, SEETHALERS xsft BETTER good ymx . Mrs. Beulah Whiting entertained all her family Wednesday evening pre-Christm- as We are RXtXL CBEAMT PUMPKIN PIE, circled with pecan halves. Is a holidajr treat hard to match. Nnts add cranchy texture. G mm Other High - Grade Shoes from Accent, Kickerino, Heel luggers and Jolene Today's Homes j SHOES! 9 JJYSi ft j Floor For Our Entire closing-ou- t STOCK OF RED CROSS ed, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Whiting and family, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Haymond and family and 7;ssi Smart, Practical 7 M ss 1CC TOILIl Y WARM. "A ut at their traditional dinner and party. Gifts were exchanged and the children presented a program. Santa paid a visit durWre So will ing the course of the evening. All my speed. long, folks. have Open House as usual this the family members were present except Jim Haymond, who is on year, January 1st, 4 p. m. on! mission in Montana. They includ v Mix into finished candied fruit and V cup dough nuts. into pan. Spoon cup chopped When baked, ice with a mixture of ?i'cup confectioners sugar and 1 to 2 tbsp. cream. Melt Browned Butter Almond in pan 3 cup butter. Add Vi cup slivered blanched almonds. Heat until butter foams up in pan and Tutti-Frut- ti -- Ruth Louise Partridga ly. Nowadays, people do not participate in things, they just sit pasMany critics consider Raphael's sively and listen, radio, television, "Sistine Madonna" to , be the movies. We lose a great deal by world's greatest painting.- - i read, the bakings come from the oven delicious and flaky. .ONLY. Install it Yourself . . And Savo! Leacng dacoratort ar recommending Cork Values Arm-ttroag- 'a Tilt for today's home Iti to $10.95 quiet dignity and beautiful texture make it ideal for so many room. An exclusive ' Armstrong process retains the natural cork color. Easy to install wt show you howl V: 9x9 Tile 3-1- 6" : No exchanges, approvals or refunds . (LOTHB 4 . : JHever The greatest sale ever . . your opportunity to stock, up on famous Joyce shoes! Hun- flreds of pairs in black, brown, grey, navy, red, tan. Discontinued styles, but every pair a tremendous value! Come in early tomorrow. ThIck . . . all sales final ECL0SET 214 No. University Ave - - n lj jlljlff.. .These : . Mi n , i liliSI Shoes Must Go Before Inventory OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Ladies' Shoe Dept. MONDAY Provo l au' |