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Show a. 18TOmBtara m SUNDAY HERALD Weddings' and JRecipes in News E v Today's Featured Cook " Li V'": ' v s i , . Ul 1x -- - ' J ' As - . - ' . jLJ ' ' l ' : ' - a . . . ' ' ' . ' Pi?-'Is'- - I ' t u - - ? ' . s ' , s , i s J"7S. j.s - v - s . jfc- . .'J -, - A 1 t- ' J$ c . V - - , i .v c I' " s ? :.....:..:..:.:--::.::-:is.- T I;-- li Y::;:x::::::::::::X::::::::::::;:::::x:: Jose, Calif., when she celebrates her 80th birthday. September continues tthe busy canning season, and pickles and relishes are one of this month's important items to can. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie of Provo said that these three tasty recipes have all been requested many times by her friends. Mixed Mustard Pickles .' 3 quarts cucumbers. t i 2 quarts pickling onions. 1 quart small green tomatoes. t J 2 quarts cauliflower. 2 large red peppers. 6 large green peppers. 1 large bunch celery. Cook each vegetable in weak brine until tender, and drain. Paste to Cover . 1 quart sugar. , 2 quarts vinegar. 1 cup flour. 2 cups water. 2 tablespoons Aground mustard. SENDS PICKLE RECIPES 1 tablespoon tumeric. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie of Provo, 1 small bottle prepared mustard! who sent pickle and relish 2 tablespoons celery seed in bag. recipes for today's feature on When paste is cooked, stir in good cooks in this area. pickles which have been drained, bottle and seal. Lazy Wife Pickles Uncooked Tomato Relish Place 6 quarts of freshly pickGrind or chop one peck ripe ed small, or medium sized cutomatoes; 6 red peppers; 6 green cumbers in bottles and cover with peppers;- 6 large onions; 1 cup the following cold liquid: salt and ' let stand overnight. 1 quart vinegar. Drain in morning and add 2 1 quart water. pounds brown sugar, 5 cups vine 1 cup sugar. gar and 2 ounces of mustard seed 1 cup salt Seal. vcup dry mustard. t n .qHf - PAYSON Mn. Anna J. Lerresident of Pay-son- ,, will, long-tim- e will be honored Oct. 4 at an open house to be held in San -- : ' - i - vi , A , - - - , . ' - r - - , j MR. AND MRS, CLAIR CARL WEBSTER (Lucille Copeland) - Lucille Copeland Becomes" Mrs. Glair Carl Webster MRS. LARRY DON SARGENT (Carolyn Watts) Carolyn Ruth Watts TT r. eas Larry bar ent ed at the table - where guests reg- istered. tables centered with double wedding rings - twined with Tily of the, valley and with a small white wedding bell suspended in the center. The bride's table, covered with blue satin overlaid with pale blue net held the .wedding cake displayed on a large circular mirror. During the evening recording selections were heard, played by Milton Brown. A short program was enjoyed with Clarence A. Grant as master: of "ceremonies, Program numbers included twb violin selections by Mrs. Norris Parry of Bountiful; a vocal duet by Darrell Wanlass and 'his sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham; a. vocal solo by Mrs. Mecham; a toast to the ' bride by Lorraine Webster and a toast to the bridegroom by Gerald "Wright. - ' . n. .' iTTivin v thA IpaVinc thp tAmrvlp- bridegroom's parents were hosts for a wedding luncheon at Har-nian- 's ' Cafe. $ The bride presented a picture d of. loveliness in Jier and created gown of white; nylon lace over polished cotton, fashioned with a molded- - bodice which featured a jewel; neckline and long lily pointed sleeves. The full skirt of polished .cot of floor-lengt- h ton underlaid the overskirt of self-style- . lace. v ' '. In the serving area were small , Joining the procession of autumn brides is Mrs. Larry Don Sargent, the former Carolyn Ruth Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Watts Sr. of Orem. She and her husband recited wedding vows in. the Salt Lake LDS Temple Thursday, Sept. 17, and were honored at a wedding reception that evening at the LDS Ward Orem Fourth-Fift- h The Chapel.; bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.v R.. Sargent of Mesa, Ariz. Parents of the bride were hosts at a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utah following the ceremony. v The bridal line formed before dainty white baskets Of pale blue and white glads centered between baskets of ferns with on Mrs. Rulon Greenwood and Mrs. white satin bows ; Paul Mecham were hostesses for each basket. h ' The a bride chose r, the serving done by Mary Karen Mecham, Marjorie Draper, Claudia Bush and Ja Nae Brown. Assisting with arrangements of the gifts were Mrs. Clyde Mrs. R. G. Gardner, Johnson, Mrs. Lee Louder, Mrs Joseph Hoglund, Mrs. Earl Thomas and Mrs. Roy Slater. Now enjoying a honeymoon in Back from a seven-wee- k trip to Yellowstone Park, the new Mr. states Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Webster will make their the gulf Maxfieldis who went to (Edith) first home in Logan where Mr. to visit with her Webster will attend Utah State Biloxi, Miss., Lt. and and daughter University. ; Mrs; A. E. Lyons (Maurine Maxfield) and their baby .They traveled to Mobile, Ala-- ; Pensacola, Santa Rosa Beach and Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; New Re-EleOrleans, La. Lt. Lyons has been stationed at Biloxi where he atMrs. Harold Ols en was tended electronics counter major president of the Carpenters school. Auxiliary Thursday evening. She The group came to Provo via conducted a business meeting Jackson and Vicksburg, Miss.; where the., members planned a Dallas', Tex., and Denver. Lt. birthday party in October. Lyons will be stationed next in Other officers chosen for the Spokane, Wash. ' coming season were Mrs. Elmo - Home-bake- d Church, vice, president and rebread should be reMrs. Jack Loveridge, porter; brushed with soft butter before cording secretary; Mrs. James baking to give a tender crust O'Brian, conductress; Mrs. Golden Huff, treasurer; .Mrs. Al Hall, warden; .Mrs. Miller, bandeau of orange blossoms and pearls released her fin gertip veil of sheer illusion and she held a bouquet of red rosebuds with shower satin streamers ' ' of white. rne matron ot nonor . was a sister of the bride, Mrs. Bion Perkins, and Lorraine .Webster, sister of the bridegroom: was bridesmaid. Pamela .Webster, Linda and Carla Perkins, nieces, were flower girls! "The attendants were gowned in styled - alike of apricoty hued dacron . dresses and cotton. Blue aiKl white carna-- . tions were in " bouquets to forni the letters "C" and "L" held by Mrs. Perkins and Miss Webster while the flower girls carried ofjblue and white carnations. L.eroy Webster performed tne duties of best man for his brother. Bion Perkins was usher. V Mrs. Webster wore a gown of rose lace and taffeta, and her flowers were pink ' arid white car- . nations. Greeting ! geusts at the dioor ' were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shum-waMrs. LeRoy Webster presid trustee. " and-ribbon- s floor-lengt- Mrs. Maxfield Returns from Gulf State Trip " ' 1 . OREM Buck-waite- A , . son-in-la- w, girl,-Jeni- e. Carpenter Group Leader -- cts . bas--ke- ts - - f y. j . 7 AMERICAN FORK An apricot, blue and white motif was charmingly used in the wedding recep- - tinn 'whirh hnnnned nfwlvwds Mr. and Mrs. Clair Carl Webster Monday evening, Sept. 15, in the First;Fifth LDS Ward, Church. The, bride is the former Lucille ' Copeland. the bridegroom, Mr. of. Parents; and7 Mrs. Theron M." Webster of American Fork were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s.C. Copeland of Jacksonville, Fla.-- jare parents of the bride: The couple was married earlier in tne day in tne salt laKe lajh Albert J. Elg-greTemple by Elder " 1 . re-elect- ed " Dr. Fletcher Talks To Nelke Club, on Russia gown of brocaded antique satin with a clever bustle back and rounded waistline. It also had collar and double-puf- f, a stand-ushort sleeves. The fingertip veil of bride's illusion was attached to a halo of seed pearls and her bouquet was of white orchid nestled between white feathered carnations, The bride chose Carol. Way-ma- n of Provo as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were her cousins, Elaine Aston, Edyth Ann Watts and Kristin Thomson, of Salt Lake City. Junior' bridesmaid was her sister, Connie Beth Watts. Each of the girls wore a gown of blue iridesceiit taffeta with a full skirt, high neckline and pleated cummerbund. They carried nosegays of white carnations and blue delphinium. Standing as best man for the bridegroom was Montgomery Bird of Kanosh. Standingj in line to welcome the guests with the parents of the bride were Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Sargent, - a brother of the bridegroom rep- resenting' his parents who were unable to be present.' were Mrs. Special Emma Peay of Provo land Mrs. Alice D. Watts of Kanosh, both grandmothers of the bride Background music during the evening was played by a string trio from the Brigham Young University. Charlotte Edmunds, Diane Carver, Sharoht Watts, Diane Watts, SusanThomson, Barbara Burton and Linda Asay served refreshments. M and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts were at the guest book, and in the gift room were Mrs. Lloyd Aston, Mrs. Charles E. Moon, Mrs. John Hotchkiss, Mrs Jack Watts, Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mrs. Merlin Isaacson. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomson and Mr. and Mrs, Orvil, A. Watts. p. ; ; guests . j In my opinion, the educational program of Russia is bound to liberalize the people's thinking, and eventually we in America will understand them and they will understand us," Dr. Harvey Fletcher told members of the Nelke Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie K. Man-gu' : j Dr; Fletcher recently returned from a world tour conducted by Dr. Richard Poll. He said that m, j Mrs. Williams Hosts ALR , Lerwill, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Glen Beer, i Tom (Audrey) Bracking, Lerwill, Mrs. Lee (Stella) Mrs. L. C. (nna) Chrlstensen, all of San Jose, Calif. She also has 19 great-grandchildre- and grandchildren 12 n. Mrs. Lerwill left Utah Sept. 13 by plane after spending the summer in Payson and will visit with her children in California' during he coming winter. 4 4 v YEARS-Mr- s. Anna J. Lerwill, formerly of Payson, who will celebrate her 80th birthday Oct. 4 at an open house iri Saii Jose, Calif. 80 . .. ' FOE Auxiliary Sets Smorgasbord Fraternal Order of, Eagles , Auxiliary will have a smorgas- bord Saturday, Sept. 27, from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m. at the Aerie Home. 165 W. 1st N. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Thomas Vlasis, past mad am .president, will be general chairman with Mrs. Harry Hoffman as entertainment chairman. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Gus Soutas or Mrs. Dwain Roylance. Club Notes VALLEY CHAPTER 3, OES Russians welcome tourists now, and they have built! a big hotel in Moscow just for them. "They took us wherever we asked to go,". said Dr. Fletcher, "The schools are very selective after the eighih grade, and only about 25 per bent of those who finish high school pass examinations to admit them to college. All education jis at the expense of the government. A scientist or educator makes about eight times what a plumber does." Dr. Fletcher said that Russia produces three times as many scientists and engineers every year as we doj but the education He stressed that is not the social sciences and the hu inanities are also taught and that even the Russians appreciate fine music, ballet and :'::::.:.:' Mrs.l Lerwill is the widow of the late John Lerwill, whom she married Jan. 1 189a, in Salem. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Of her 12 sons and daughters, nine. survive, .including Mrs. H.E. .(Elizabeth) Badham, Ted Lerwill, Lloyd Lerwill. and Harvey Lerwill, ill of Pfiyson; Vaughn .4 v - llimi -A "v . Mrs. Gillespie Gives Recipes for Pickles -r- - 3; San Jose To Be Scene Of Mrs. Lerwill Open House wui meet Tuesday at at. the Masonic Temple lar meeting. m. o p.; for regu!: . Mrs. Henry Booke will be host ess Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. to! the SOCIAL ART opening social. i ' - . f When poaching eggs, add 'a teaspoon of vinegar to the water and the whites will not spread. Moose Women Give Party At Hospita Mrs. Matt Koski and her children, Velbra Jleynolds and Lou Tryfonas sang and played for members of Ward One at the Utah State Hospital at the Women of the Moose entertainment Thursday evening. Mrs. Lorln Lees, hospital chairman; wis in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carlyle Lewis, Mrs. Ken Wright, Mrs. Ted Rowland, Mrs. Edward Buys, Mrs. Glen Park and Mrs. Ernest Thatcher. An added treat was pop corn con- . l . l n T T1 4. was furnished by Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Buys, Mrs. Wright,' Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. Wes 6ord-ne- r. Guests ''who assisted the members 'were Mrs. Lou Tryfonas and small daughter, Ivan Tryfonas and Anna Mae Knowles. 1 the , beauty of black suede - - - 8 one-side-d. by madcmoisello less-educat- ed Mrs. William V. Oldroyd introduced the program for the coming year for the members of the Alice Louise Reynolds Chapter Six at the home of Mrs. Harve Williams, president. Theme for the year will be "Keeping Abreast Of The Times" with programs on developing science, 1" drama, personalities, music, patriotism, medical care, literature and religion. Mrs. Williams welcomed the group and gave interesting incidents in" the life of Miss Reynolds. Mrs. J. W, Ahlander talked on her trip around the world, especially mentioning Japan, Hong Kong, India, Jordan, Israel. Meeting time was changed from the third Thursday in the month to the third Wednesday. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Clinton Dutson, Mrs. Myra King and Pearl Snow served refreshments to 22 members and three guests, Mrs. Keith Kofford, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Amos N. Merrill andl Mrs. Marie Robdson, Provo. . drama. ' . j j Dr. Fletcher, also talked at some length on Japan, especially on the Shinto religion. He! claimed that the Japanese ares the cleanest people in the world. Mrs. Stella P. Garrett, president, was in charge and she also read the poem for the day. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth introduced Dr. Fletcher. Tasty refreshments were ; serv- If you've a feeling ed by Mrs. Mangum and Mrs. Mamie B. Davis to 19 members, Dr. Fletcher and an associate member, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll of Salt Lake City, The next meeting .will be an open session on Oct. 16 at the University-Par- k LDS Ward Re lief Society Room with hostesses Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. Booth and Herniese Petersen. for fashion, a flair for individuality, you'll love our new Mademoiselles! 1 This, in sleek black suede with peau de sole trim, is just one from our varied and exciting collection. j 19 ; A FOR PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE CALL Elva's Beauty Salon Phone !FR 65 - "ROUND 7 . THS CLOCK CLOTHES" 283 No. Univerjiry ,m I. Jack 1 . : When To Use A Scenic In times past,, only the very wealthy could afford to have v artists paint scenes on their ' walls. But today it's quite another story. Beautiful scenic the reach wallpaper is within of all , budgets. . Scenic wallpaper murali have, a very special and definite "place in today's home . decor". They are available in patterns that are appropriate for formal and informal rooms, cozy provincial- settings, and roQmi in the Modern sophisticateddone -manner. Yc'Uloveour j TV n. s552H Uu XzJ U U Uuu CenlraHf7s MM uu szJ Finest Store for Men ml . Mr. Ken Westover . . j1 dTstinctively" 1 flatter your Reg. $7.50 PERMANENT VVAVE Vyf Including jj w X X '"' wot 'a M " ft m- ( If you have . WH'' ' narrow quite' like a scenic mural to give the room a feeling of it literally greater ' width "pushes the wall out." 'Other ' walls may be painted the shade of the mural background! or a colpr. This treatment is ideal for the narrow' dining contrasting room or study, the long hall, and all inside rooms. Much the satisfaction in our business comes 'from , knowing that m our small way we are helping you make your , home a more attractive andf pleasing place to live. 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