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Show I ' f: sxjy, 2Q eebzs, SUNDAY HERALD Sunday Cooking Feature TIPS FOR TEENS Golden Weddings Take Spotlight v: By ELINOR WILLIAMS ;Old And .New Recipes Both . Inte rest Maxi neMu rdock e x f V- .......w.-.- r N - 1 - - Mix together: :. ,'(., lj cup hot water,; . 1' teaspoon soda 1; cup ground raisins 1 cup. ground walnuts 2. eggs, beaten ; " ' 1 cup sugar . 3 tablespoons melted butter or , shortening; "i pinch of salt V To this mixture add 2 cups of Isifted flour; Bake, at 350 degrees about 30 minutes. Mrs. Murdock uses an oblong baking pan. Chicken following Ycoating over one large frying chicken cut in serving pieces: Vi cup flour Vi cup fat (I like to use bacon Oven-Barbecu- ed .V Spread 1 1 the drippings) tablespoon paprika teaspoon salt Mix ( . ' 1 ture. CULINARY ARTISTr-Mr- s. Murdock who (Maxine) raisin cake and for recipes becued chicken to share . '- When you're a weekend or vacation guest, be the popular kind who is invited again . . . like this: Pay for your train, bus or plan tickets. This is up to you, not your host or; hostess. Let, your hostess know what time, you'll arrive and be there! so she can plan to. be ready, v meet you, etc. j Find, but in : advance what clothes "y 011 I need and ' take ALL of them so you won't have to borrow. Hang' up outer garments and keep smaller ones in your suitcase; don't, drop them around the house. ' Be at ', ease, bqt don't make yourself too much at home! Ask permission before using the telephone. . television or radio to be sure that it does not inconvenience others. Don't monopolize" the TV, telephone or1 bathroom ; give the family a break. Don't put your feet, wet glasses or soft drink bottles 6n" the furni- Sunday Herald readers. John sent bar- with . tablespoon garlic vinegar tablespoon chopped parsley several drops of liquid smoke 1 ;' if desired Heat to boiling point and pour over" chicken. Bake, in 325 degree oven about one hour or until ten der, basting occasionally with the sauce. Mrs . Murdock also sent a roll recipe and one fpr cbicken'squares that may be published later. In . conclusion she said, a really good recipe "I have for an ' Americanized version of enchiladas. Also, I have a chop suey recipe we use frequently. Both are ones I made up and I would have to stop and figure out how much of each ingredient I use." Maxine really has the earmarks of a good cook. . parents were divorced before .1 was born and I don't know if my real father ever saw .me. Mother remarried when I was two years old. Now I'm 13 and want to ". to . - . -- Mer-cede- , ' . . ed r - ' s" s - " ; - s s,o s talk fou-ce- 'A t A J? E mk self-address- and address newspaper. - ed - V '9 ss" An open house in honor of Mr.' Coffraan Bramall. They have and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson of lived in Provo since their mai Provo will be held Friday, Oct, 3, from 2 to 5' p. m. at their resi- riage Oct. 3, 1908. Their children include Vearl S. dence, 70 E. 4th S. All friends and relatives are Invited to at Johnson, Proyo; Mrs. George P. S3 , . I ..Ifu.l.ll Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum V. Anderson, who will observe their golden wedding anniversary Friday with a family dinner and next Sunday with an open house at their home in Provo. 50 YEARS , TT - 7 A 7 7- nyr um Jxnaersons l,ook Forward To Anniversary ' l.-.J-"' He worked in mines as a young man. Five' years after his marriage, he! and his wife moved to Provo. Mr. Anderson was employed as a Provo City mechanic fqr 15 years. Mrs. Anderson was born Burnes N 1st W. Young to Brigham J. and Sarral MR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. JOHNSON They were married in Heber McDonaldj Young. She has been ' an active worker in the LDS City Oct. 3, 1908. Mr. Anderson is the son of Nels Church, especially in Relief So' ' and Martha Johnson Anderson. ciety and; Primary. They have had seven children, three of whom are living: Lester . Hyrum Anderson, Provo; Mrs. Milton (Ida) Groesbeck, SpringMrs. J. A. Bullock, assisted by The music was in keeping with ville; Royal Anderson, Oakland, Calif. They also have 10 grand- a guest, Mrs. Dallas Young Jr., the theme chosen this year, "Conchildren and three , gave a wonderful musical pro- temporary Culture" as introduced gram for members of the. Ladies by Mrs. Wayne Hales, chairClub afterman of the program committee. Wednesday Literary noon at the home of Mrs. Hugo Mrs. Price served refreshments AUTHOR TO STUDY LAW to 30 members and Mrs. Young. ,' Price. r ies Literary bniovs' Musicale At Price Home J. P. Rewards -- Anniversary Party Today great-grandchildre- i n, . . Ga. (UPD Mac g author of the novel "No Time For Sergeants'' that was made into a Broadway play and a movie, has registered as a student in. Mercer Univer, sity's law school. MACON, Hy-ma- n, GREATEST BY MAIL OFFER! best-sellin- World's Most Beautiful Tree BLUE SPRUCE Three years old Now Is the Time to Plant Since the moon has no water, it has no oceans or continents, . don, America'n Fork; Mrs. Jack (Marie) Midgley, Merrill Heward and John Heward Jr., Salt Lake City; Mrs. C, H: (Flora) Knipper, Chicago; Mrs. Reese (Margaret) Pope, Wisdbm, Mont.; Mrs. Glen (Elaine) Shields, Layton; Mrs. Dennis (Betty) Hunt, Roy; Keith Heward, Clearfield. They have 24 grandchildren and five great. grandchildren. 4 Here'i Jrour very best buy in lovely, three - year - old 'Colorado jiiue spruce .'.t rees. Tnese are extra blue and every season will become lovelier. Order these trees, which are the ultimate In hardiness, charm and beauty. Planting; Instructions. ORDER TODAY. Send cash, check or money order. We pay postage. No C.O.D.'s. Shipped at planting time. (Prompt Shipment.) just' rocky terrain. ; ! ; Fall I JLnlXJ GARDEN CENTER, Box No. 0.56, Fairfield, Iowa Amt. End. $. Name, Address For Only I 1 (Please Print) ' Ato MRS. DONALD JESSEE (Kathryn Duke) . iDDDTl rib-kn- B. 698 Vi 2.98 Bulky Knit Cardigan Sweaters textured nylon. Jopular bulky knits of Ban-Io- n sleeves. V, club' or wing colors. All newest shades. 34 to 40. Exclusive proces of Joseph Bancroft & Sons. - I The Fashion Look in Orion Patterned collars add a new note on Orion cardigans" for Fall. Many styles, colors. Sizes 34 to 40. DuPont's acrylic fiber ' MR. $3 30 for $5 in Banlon Nylon The Tailored-Loo- k it necklines in an arCardigans with elegant ray of Fall colors. Stay smooth after many washings. 34 to 40. envelope, her care, of this DEAR MERCEDES: Slipping from one groove to another is no great engineering i ' feat. Othetf lemperatures on the moon boys will soon catch on to the range from 215 degrees Fahren fact that ypu're solo again. Get heit in the sunlight to. 240 de into school and church activities, gree below . zero Fahrenheit in be a good sport, a pleasant com the dark. 15 for $1joo . pins mill 3 Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum V. Anderson will celebrate their, golden wedding anniversary on Oct. 3 with a family gathering and an open house Sunday; Oct. 5, for their friends and neighbors from 2 to 6 p. m. at their home, 693 HiilllltiA nt v ' mm. 15 Send your problem1 to DORO THY DIX. Be sure tq enclose a stamped,' '- , W long-overd- ue with her. If you need help in your discussion, read some of the books listed in my "Sex Educa tion For Teenagers" leaflet. It's yours for a stamped, self addressed envelope. S S s tend. (vera) Sutherland, Baldwin Park, Mr. Johnson wa- - born Jan. 4,J - alif.; Glenn A. Johnson, El 1882, In Provo, the son of Andrew Monte,, Calif. C. and Annie Rosser Johnson. Mr. Johnson has been a cement Mrs. Johnson was born Emma worker and carpenter. He is a D. Braniall on Dec. 23, 1879, in High Priest in, the Provo First I Springville to Samuel and Elmina LDS Ward. p. couple quests no gifts be brought. Mr. and Mrs. Heward were married Sept. 28, 1908, at Park City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have lived in Park City, Salt Lake City, WaUsburg and in Clearfield. Both have been active in church affairs. , , They are parents of 11 children, nine of whom are living. They are Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Gor- - I DEAR BLONDIE: There' are lots of mothers who can profit from your plea. Mom, if you think your daughter could have writtenJ this, get .wise and have a' er S. Us 1 I'M Xajg l: .... ' " , 3.98 Orion Cardigans Warm little cardigans for colder days ahead. New Fall colors and styles. Sizes 34 to 40. ' DuPont's acrylic fiber Soft, : ' S:S "v g I . mother-to-daught- - Ss s - y, - Blondie. ' - . - , ' thei. A s?-j' i, . chrysanthemums. Dean Jessee, brother' to the r AMERICAN FORK Mr. and man. Norman was Mrs. John Heward best of Percy groom, Clearfield are usher. was Jessee celebrating their golden wedding anniversary toa took honeymoon trip They day at an open house "at the home to California. They will both en- of a daughter, Mrs. Jack Midg-leroll at Brigham Young Univer1536 S.6th E., Salt Lake City. sity, Donald for his senior year, and relatives are inFriends and Kathryn, a freshman attend- vited to call between the hours ing on a scholarship. reof 2 and 6 m. The DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm 16 and my mother has never, told me a thing about sex. I am very curious andion't have anyone to go to with my- personal problems. I'm shy and haven't the courage to ask anyway. I wish you'd print this so my mother will catch on. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My steady and I. have been going to- , getner for six months. We seel each other every day an go everywhere together. Suddenly he comes up withthe idea that we're seeing too 'much of eachother. He suggests that we break up and date other people. I guess he's right, but I've lost contact with other boys. It will be hard to start dating again. lr don't even "have a girl friend with whom I can discuss the problem. As for my parents, while they are wonderful people, I've never been s. able to talk' with '.them. . burnt-orang- Mom and Dad will probably be delight-- : ed to know thatyou want to talk ; -- cocoa-colore- be-wildering ? past. ed rs their parents. , - S s s s. s i 4. know something about my own daddy. Mother won't tell me any-- . thing. How can I get her to .tell ' me the truth? Ann. DEAR ANN: Your Jiiother has ter own reasons for withholding the whole story of her first mar- riage. I strongly advise you to stop nagging about it and wait until you are 18 or so, - when, I anr sure, you'U ,hear the facts. .Meanwhile, you're a lucky little i girl to have a good stepfather. ; Count you present blessings and delve too deeply into the don't ; ' , nut-color- floor-leng- th pearl-studd- s T worn by her .attendants Mrs. Mary Ann Homes, a sister; Laura Cutler Naomi Boyer, Marilyn .Mortensen, Barbara Jessee, Pat Jensen a cousin, and Larraine Averett, They carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums set in net ruffles. d . Mrs. Duke was in a brocaded crepe and Mrs. Jese for the see chose color of her dress. They also had corsages of Talisman roses and - . My derives from the 'Charm" Latin for "song," an allusion to incantation the accompanying rites, according to Enmagical Britannica. cyclopedia Kathryn JDuke Becomes Mrs. Donald Jessee First Chapter's Gloudy But Story Ends Happily ss,- ; . . es - S -- ; - - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Beardall had. for a special dinner guest recently their grandson, Allen Beardall, who is leaving soon for the Great Lakes LDS i Mission. Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beardall of Santa Rosa, Calif., is in the Mission Home in Salt Lake City, He was brought to Springville by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clayson of Salt Lake City. . . - Open House Today Set For Mr.Mrs. A. J. J ohnson of Springville causing extra- work make your own bed, help with dishes, errands, leave; the not bathroom in good cftddtion, v mess. . a wet, dirty Go along with the hostess's Avoid .' " - - ? DOROTHY DIX Beardalls- Host Dinner for Grandson, Allen . Wed in the jSPRINGVILLE Salt Lake LDS Temple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jessee, both of Springville. The bride is the former Kathryn Duke, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. Melvin Duke, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jessee. A wedding party followed the Sept. 18 rites, hosted by the Jes-se.ahd the following evening a reception was held in the SpringLDS Ward ville Second-Eight- h Church. The bride's gown was fashioned of lace and tulle over satin designed with lace inserts in the full skirt, long sleeves and fecalloped neckline. A chapeau held her veil and a bouquet of talis carried she man roses. Shades of copper and bronze panion, a cheerful worker." That taffeta sheath gowns were in will take care of the problem of friends.As for your parents, iave you ever really tried to talk with them? Teen-ageare apt to be aloof and expect other people to make all the advances. Their chief talent seems to be in , Arrange chicken in shallow baking pan and cover with this sauce: cup water " ' cup catsup 2 tablespoons grated onion . 1 clove garlic minced or 1 By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ' . I f j Ground Raisin Cake " . -- it:-'S- . plans, .time for meals, sleep ' schedule, etc. . v , Take the ho t ess (your friend's mother) a small gift . . , bath salts, bath powder, cologne, n ote paper, candy. Thank her when yeu leave and write a thank you note to her as soon as you get home. i , - Mrs. John (Maxine) Murdock, cook today, said that featured pur ' so she has many recipes she did most not know jvhen to stop.-Likgood cooks, she has drawers full of tried recipes and one file of h new, untried ones. Of the first recipe, she says, "I got this one about 20 years - ago from an old.old lady in Mid-way. She ust told me roughly what went in it;' you know, a handful of this and so on. : This cake tastes like it ; has dates in : " hi-Bu- lk Orion Pile Collar Corduroy Car Coat Pile lining at collar, cuffs, quilted lining with 1490 Bring Out processed wool interlinng. Assorted colors. Sizes You'll love our fashion-rig- ht : rr There was a time and not so long" ago that it ws consid- ered, highly impractical to use Lillian Xauxber walls. wallpaper on kitchen I. But hot any more Thanks to science, we now have wallpaper that is washable, color-fa- st and dirt and repellent. Also, to offergrtjase you further security, against mishaps, there are several protectors available which can be easily sprayed or .on brushed that leave an protective coating on the wallpaper rsurf ace. These coat-'inwill withstand several ..washings and may be wiped off if necessary, with a damp - daily, cloth. They last for several months before: repeated applications are They : make wallpapernecessary. a highly- - practical decorative asset for today's smart kitchens.. Color and rattem Y sketched with a"smVli print wafipaPer. dramltSef J SneVbhoardsUl feeUn t0 toe room mf 1?k ve? our wallpaper assortments. We'll aytim? and y coordinating and paint h?Z color schemes for your wallpaper room in your home." If you need a painting contractor, ' well be glad to recommend one to you. fr distinctively IBiiiiiFi in-vis- 1 DuPont's acrylc fiber Your Beauty! Kitchen Capers re8-- 18 ble .styled to flatter your features. j. Reg. $7.50 PERMANENT WAVE including t in hairstyling, shampoo and set., gs . . f $2?5 H .: :?;-:- -- y I . SS? ... tmfit - -- Regular $12.50 PERMANENT WAVE. .$50 TT CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 77 BEAUTY " v.; , Personalized Decoratinr Provo Call FE 272 No. Univ., . . 1 31 ,7 wo Holly od v- - Free Parking At Rear of EVERY ITEIV1 SEARS SELLS Af3 DE PURCHASED 0EJ CREDIT COLLEGE 08 West Center Street, PROVO , - 6V .$500 -- I Storel Regular $10 PERMANENT WAVE. . . . . FRanklin 3-57- 5 07 . P 207 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO OPEN DAILY 530 Ul MONDAY-FRIDAU1 1 P.M. Y PARK FRIJE FR f.M. t-87- C0 |