OCR Text |
Show 5. SUNDAY HERALD - 6A " 1962 Women of Area Begin New Season in Clubs Muffins Key To Variety At Breakfast A word is the key to Bullock, Mrs. What is Alf? breakfast variety. S. D.' Packard, Mrs. Hugo Price, Hot Muffin. quick to pre muffins, Women's Council v Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. rewarding wonderfully pare yet Among the largest organiza- Parley Larsen. home-bake- d in appeal, give all the Dekatos Club tions in Provo is the Provo Wowant in break one could diversity man's Council, organized in March, 'The; Lighter Side of Living" fast breads. ir 1920, ' 'to cooperate with the will be the theme this year as the with: a basic recipe. Start " Chamber of Commerce and other 30 members of Dekatos. Literary one is corn flake crumbs clubs in tiie furtherance of any Club meet every othei Friday good These muffins feature muffins. progressive or cultural move- for a study, and social session.' the packaged corn-! flake - crumbs mi ment they may wish to underwith an opening so SO inanuy j :j lor iuaui tusues. Beginning j.j sustain and to uphold 28 at take; cial and program on Sept. in this tempting hot brea them Provo, educationally, commerci-- ' the home of Mrs. O. Harvey King Fruits that may be added ally, financially and industrially. Jr., president, the club will dis- the muffins are apricots, bli To give and share educational cuss the lighter side of poetry, or raisins. As a berries, dates programs on current affairs." home decorating novelty, try the bacon variatio! art, drama, Currently composed of six sec- marriage, travel and a variety adding crumbled crisp bacon tions and more .than 125 mem- of other topics during the year. the batter. These muffins are bers, the Council has been federin their 16th year of organiza- delightful with scrambled eggf ated with the First District Fed- tion the club was-thtenth club Cheese devotees will enjoy muferation and the Utah Federation in "Provo to become federated, fins featuring grated sharp Chedof Women's Clubs since 1920, hence the name "Dekatos:" Al dar. when it was first organized under For glamor, make the muff iris no longer federated, they the leadership of Mrs. Margaret though coconut or pecans. A var of with level a maintained have high Maw.. It has played an importiation that turns each muffin into their and ant role in Provo's civic and cul- study as anprojects during coffee cake is produceid a little group. organized tural development and main- years muffin with by layering Assisting Mrs. King this year a mixture of brown batter nut tained a high level of programsugar, officers: Mrs. Cullen ming throughout the years. Coun- are other vice president and meats, flour and cinnamon. An Christenson, cil members also "support many other pretty muffin may be made program chairman; Mrs. Clinton by philanthropic projects, pressing a spoonful of orange Mrs. Richard f marmalade Planning for the construction Wiest. secretary: into the top of each of a new women's clubhouse is Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs. L. before baking. historian and par occupying the present board of Flake Rogers, Mrs. Try several of these tempting Dick H. John liamentarian; directors under the leadership of with muffins and find ont tricks Mrs. William V. Oldroyd, pres- son, member at large; Mrs. Stan which is your family's favorite Clark Jr., project chairman, However ident; others are Mrs. Arthur E. ley you bake them, cofn Mrs. Erie Boorman, Leg flake crumbs and Man ton, tost vice president; muffins make any Mrs. Elvin Loader, second vice islative Council representative. September breakfast a better one. Kalon Club Serve them often with the othir president; Mrs. I. Dale Despain, .. recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph a of a complete cereal elements as group, tudy Designed fruit or fruit juicp, E. Wyatt, corresponding, secre combined with social aspects, breakfast treas m L. was Keith Mrs. Club the Kalon Chase, cereal, milk, a bread and a bev organized tary; audi W. 1948 Mrs. Maurice Vern with Mrs. Keele, erage. March urer; Corn Flake Crumbs Muffins and Mrs. Fred Williams tor, and Mrs. Armand Eggertson, Harding 4 cups corn flakes or Directors " are as the initiators. The group also - xarliamentarian. Mrs. Orville C. Drysdale, Mrs. has a service project each year 1 cup packaged corn' flake crumbs C. E. Maw, Mrs. J. Martin Kim- - and has participated in helping 1 F. Mrs. Hos cup milk Zina" Dunford, ber, Mrs. patients at the Utah State 1 egg W. Soendlove and Mrs. Fred pital and the Utah - County Care Vt cup soft shortening . ' Loveless. and Training Center. 1 cup sifted' flour Section chairmen this year are The club meets one a month 3 teaspoons baking powder Mrs. Armand Eggertson, Past from September to May for an in teaspoon salt Presidents; Mrs. B. B. Glasgow, formative program or a social cup sugar Ross Mrs. Home event. This year the program corn flakes, crush irtto using ,If Mrs. Earl L. Jenson, Literary; will be presented under the direc fine crumbs. Combine corn flakes Wol-seFoote, Artist; Mrs. Robert tion of officers: Mrs. Grant Lar and milk, egg shortening; Juniors, and Mrs. Mark A. sen, president; Mrs Leo Rich crumbs, well! Sift together floijr, beat Music. Brown, ins,, secretary; Mrs., Golden Han- baking powder salt and sugar. Mrs. C. E. Hyatt is chairman seen and Mrs. J. Mi Hunter, pro Add crumbs to mixture, stirrihg . of the board of trustees which gram chairmen. combined. Fill greaspd until Includes Mrs. Victor Bird, Mrs. Mrs. Harding served as the only full. Bake in modpans npffin Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. Sterling first president with 12 original erately hot oven degrees I.) Ercanbrack and Mrs. .Owen members. There were Mrs. Irene about 25 minutes.(400 Serve immediMrs. Heninger. Taylor, Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, ately.Special projects this year will J. Lynn Clark, Mrs. Andrew Mc 2Yt inches in Yield: 9 include the Art Tea and Exhibit; Donald, Mrs. Lewis Hancock, diameter. muffins, Citizenship Day; Literary Honor Mrs. Austin Tyler, Mrs. William" Variations: party in addition to various sec- Dalebout, Mrs. Howard Dixon, Add Apricot ; cup finely ! tion events. Mrs. Hanseen, Mrs. George v Re a cut, dried apricots with dry inIStti Century Club and Mrs. Josiah W.. Smith, who gredients. The second oldest club in Utah, wrote the creed for the club. Bacon Stir Y cup crisp, diced (2-the Nineteenth Century Club has 3 bacon Ucomo Club slices) into crumbs been a member of Utah State The Ucomo Club was organized mixture before flour is added. Federation, of Women's Clubs in 1956 to promote worthwhile Bacon drippings may be subi since May, 1892, following their associations among young moth for shortening, if desired. 1891. on March 5, Add organization Blueberry cup frsh ers of mutual interests and ideals Wita the motto--, "They fail, and A washed and blueberries, drained, and of prospeakers variety they alone, who have not striv grams to help members become with dry ingredients. Cheese Stir Yt cup grated en," the club this year will con- better informed and, therefore cheddar cheese into crun bs tinue to promote the object of more motaers and sharp before mixture flour is added. the organization: "the highest in- wives isinteresting scheduled each year Cinnamon .Sift 1 teaspcon tellectual and spiritual develop were only cinnamon Originally with ment of its members through seven dry ingredients. members but at present .Coconut Add Yz cup flaked any avenue of study or work the group numbers 17. coconut with dry ingredients, j that may seem profitable. On Sept. 13 the opening meet Yz Coffee Members are looking forward ing-wicjup be held at the home o: brown Cake Yz Combine to programs art. Mrs: Don Mcintosh when each cup chopped nut sugar, drama, music, world, national member will prepare a favorite meats, 2 tablespoons flour and 2 and civic affairs, combined with dish and . bring it to be sampled teaspoons cinnamon. Layer mufmany delightful social occasions. by the others. Recipes for the fin batter and brown sugar mixture in muffin pans; repeat, endThere are currently 31 members dishes will be exchanged. I ' ing with batter. who will be directed by the fol At this time, the newly-electe- d Add Date cjut, cup finely lowing officers: Mrs. Brian J officers will distribute schedules Golds worthy, president; Mrs Arlin for the season to launch a new pitted, dates ivith dry ingredients. Presi 1 Orange Marmalade Schofield, vice president; Mrs year. They are Mrs. Howard marmalade light Ernest Salerno, recording secre Crandall, president; Mrs. Paul teaspoon orange muffin before into of each top ly corre Rex Mrs. Drissell, tary; Boyack, treasurer; Mrs. Don Mc- baking. sponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. intosh, historian-reporte- r. Sowards, treasurer; Mrs. V. L. Sigman, program chairman, and Anchovies are the staple food Mrs. Cliff Babcock, reporter. ' of South America's chief guano i A lata fall guest day, the An a the of bird, guanay, colony ' niversary luncheon and a May which may eat 1,000 tons of the Breakfast when hew officers are tiny fish a day. installed- are among the social highlights of the year. Other (Continued From Page 1A) Clark, Mrs, , J. .,Af six-lett- er I , I- - , ' r- . - - , ' i Lynne Beers and Buddy Yotmprreen will exchange vows in the Orem Fourth Ward Chapel on Oct. 5, according to an announcement being made today. Lynne is the daughter of Jack Beers and Mrs. Peter Freeman of Oreni while parents of Buddy are E. E. Youngreen of Fullerton, Oalii., and Mrs. Martha Es- ' tes, Oceanside, Calif. Miss Beers is a graduate of Provo High School where she was active in the" Thespian Society and numerous "school plays. She was also a member of Alpha - Sr - ; f i , i v St - , v - I v " ' 'if t X y X-.-- "l ' '- " - s V v i lililll-- a f - :l-- illlillilllll ' Mr. Youngreen, a senior at Brigham Young University; is majoring in theater arts and has produced and directed many( V X successiui productions in rroyo ana sur rounding area. The couple, .will make their home in Provo following their marriage. - e LYNNE BEERS Wffi V -'V V;. VS . k , . NS 'Traditiondr Receives New :' ' W 5 i liiili Emphasis' In Fall Draperies Mr Contemporary settings aren't in the new drapery overlooked MRS. LELAND T. PINO (, i anet Hunter) lines for fall but, as in the new furniture offerings,) the empha sis is on traditional. There's a wider choice than ever , in curtains and yard goods.! ' '! ',' . Formality is to the forefront, even in Early American where there's a "leaning towards Chippendale to take away the quaint, A lovely reception Aug. SO hon- Mrs. Theresa Pino of Provo and homespun look. In solid color d the lajte John B. Pino are par ored newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. fabrics, the shimmer of silk is in ents of the groom. at T. Pino (Janet Hunter) greater" evidence.) More panel The bride received her guests prints will be seen, especially the Reception Centre in Orem. tissue taffeta those with a metallic glint which They were, married earlier in in a d the evening at the same place, gown with a yoke will go with the increased interparents of the bride are Mrs. and medium long train. The fit est in French Provincial furniin ture. Vying with panels are the Norma R.i Hunter of Provo and ted bodice was while F. Keith a Hunter, the late the front and had drop( waist prints in stripe jformation with in the back with small pleats. It ticking types popular. Also in had long, pointed sleeves. stripe formation are the new Her tiara of pearls and! small florals with a Louis XVI influTIPS J h flowers held an veil ence. Art Noveau, with it emphasis sweater is of nylon net. She carried a bou The . classic and roses white of talisman on quet stained glass effects, will add big fashion for fall. Copied from with white stephanotis trailing sparkle to many windows this fall. that tennis sweater worn by men, ribbons. Colored wraps, judiciously used in white trim it's done in navy with JursL was blue and trim. Anderson red Kicnaro or white with And usually, it's worn over a matron of honor for her sister. Otherf attendants were Mrs. Jim FALL White skirt. FLASHES Pino and Louise Allen with Bar Best travel friend a woman bara Hunter, another sister, jun If you can have Just one eve were in can haye is a silk knit shift in ior Bridesmaid. They gown in your wardrobe this crystaline sheath dresses ning make black; one that) folds andlacks apricot it the short black silk fall, like a 'handkershief. Can go any- and carried yellow spider mums chiffon. Preferably with little cap Mrs. Hunter wore a peach bro sleeves so that if can go out to. where in any climate and emerge cade gown while Mrs. Pino was dinner. chic. looking in pfint. They pinned aorico to their shoulders. There will be lots, of white This winter, consider the small, gladioli Johnny Pino was best man and around for fall and winter, shaped leopard) stole as a new kind of wrap for daytime and ushers were Paul Hunter, a broth. strange as it may sound. But it evening. You'll be seeing them. er of .the bride, and Ron Rawlings. isn't the true white of summer; A.white wedding bell under an it's, a slightly creamy and arch decorated the shade. gladioli Color news in boys and girls ' eiisembles for fall include camel hall. t Maryland "was on the Xfaion and grey, moss and olive, powder the. Civil War. 'K and slate blue. Piccolino, importBEAUTY BRIEFS knitwear for er of Italian made the color forecast. It tikes but seconds, and a last- Included in the firm's fall colGIGANTIC minufe check of your costume be lection: uncluttered classics made mirror is a sure memorable with touches of hand fore a( to fire assure way YARN SALE yourself that embroidery and an imaginative everything's perfect. contrast colorings. of; pilette Now In Progress at A fbldinz raincoat, for nnrsp nr HEINDSELMAN'S Add " cup cnoppea desk jcomes under the heading of Pecan costume insurance as fall ar- pecans with dry ingredients. Jewelry, Optical Add Raisin cup seedless proacies. And such "insurance" Mail and Phone Orders pays beauty dividends, too, in raisins with; dry ingredients. Promptly Filled Combine V cup helping you to look your best. jSweet-ToWest Center 124 j sugar and V teaspoon-cinnamoFR. 1 93 Provo Remember that there c?an be Sprinkle over muffins just before no real beauty without cleanliness. baking. Lovely Reception Fetes Young Provo Newlyweds - I ' Le-lan- J fuu-ieng- tn pearl-beade- cross-pleat- ed . Arts-Municip- al; FASHION y, - elbow-lengt- Solids, also add a new iridescence to the fabric scene. Sparkle, too, is added to many of the new fabrics through the use of. metallic threads gold especially kgainst black or white or the Insurance Women Hear State Director Speak Grant Jacobsen, state director of. the National Association of In- surance Agents, was guest speaker at the Utah Count Chapter of the Utah Association of Inbrighter pastels: rose, green, tur surance Women monthly meeting ' . quoise and tangerine. . Thursday evening. are More casement cloths, Mr. Jacobsen discussed insuraround for the contemporary in ing cbmm.ercial properties and terior. These are in linen or glass .:. , fiber in plaids and leno weaves buildings. For those who want more dash Popular name for Candlemas there are the geometries and ab is Ground-ho- g Day Day Feb. 2. stracts and the densely spaced stylized florals. r; More trims and embroidery are 1 AIRPLANE i' i TAXI used in curtain lines and there's For Ambulance of braid around for or trim plenty EMERGENCY In embroidered. th6 mings. styles, QUICK TRIPS the one color look is important 15c Pr Mil as well as the fruit prints in na M. Chrittophtrton Celt: FR tural colors.,' J 08 V-ne- ck A UTTlii's i Mk CRDIimi Am &V0UR i&Switf ) HOLIDAY ON ICE OF ,1 963 FUTURE GREATEST FAIR IN UTAH'S HISTORY i ti-tut- ed ; off-whit- Finest Livestock and produce in the West. . Dramatic displays of Utah's e, Missile Industry! side-durin- 1 i there . .Working exhibits of newest military weapons display of Navy's Pacific Missile Range. chil-dije- n, . full-leng- th ll See U. S. Marines stage artillery and flame thrower attack 1 Sunday Sept. 16 4:30 p.m. in the grandstand. ' p : - n. 3-5- ,. Bring the Whole Family I FAIRGROUNDS - SALT LAKE CITY I era 1 J k WIT unitess Mega. t- I vwf. . M'l i- - . including Students Plan Rites Well-Know- n j :naturallyfy PtXOa TAVtCa fjjf; jJAjNNV-- i BttSSttl - every meetings are scheduled other Friday during ' the club season, j Ladies Literary Under the direction of Mrs. J. A- Bullock, president, the 36 members "of the Ladies Literary Club will strive for "Par Excel lence" this year as they enjoy a "variety of programs presented Book reviews, by members. will be present and prose poetry ed in a literary study; songs and V dance, in music, lectures on con servation and the Utah canyon lands and plays and drama. CAn open session in the spring will climax the year. Organized Iir 1919, the Ladies Literary Club is one of the oldest clubs in Utah and has been fed ; erated since . 1930. Purpose of the roup is to aid in the culture and advancement of members. Last year they won the Federa tion's citation for their commun ity service program. Officers who will assist Mrs Bullock this year are: Mrs. Law rence Morris, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Christensen, secre k . MRS. RICHARDS S LAUDS - - wteAA-- I XiS. iU BENNETT ft v vA W 'ikes her cas Fpr a girl n W 'VW VVWX'W I iI ?asua' P' ' I uals tr beautifully simple: f35'0 mofccasin, hand-laste- d anrf hand jst,tched l' Rel 5 GETS MORE DIRT becaose it beats, as At sweeps, as it cleans. Gets it faster because . . ; tary; Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan, treasurer; . Mrs. John Schofield, mi - It w M W ViWIWW.W . .J t r i. fl fr M I U ST hi a easier because n roirs on wneeis. Hewer arKl buiH ta bst j ( BN jr tJ the finest Cannister Vacuum Cleaner yet 1 "fk. 11I lit X.Jf I I I M k X. lllJv I 1 at a new low price Floats on air ;. Telescopic wand Double stretch hose Tit til ! r- ::a. Polisher-Scrubb- er IN A A. RICHARDS "I consider Wallace F. 1 ' Bronze Wax Hid Bnnttt ont of historian, and Mrs. Woodrow E. tha meit trustworthy, dependable end S Evans, reporter. efficient men Ino ur community. I have On the Program Committee . will be Mrs.- - Carlyle Lambert, grenatly admired hl stand In all mat- k Mrs. Frank Cragun, Mrs. Floyd ters and feel that to protect our e Breinholt; Entertainment, Mrs. rests we must return htm to the Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Albert Hickman, Mrs. R.- L. Tuckett; Senate." Pd pot. ad by Volunteers for Bennett Membership, Mrs. Charles J. Peterson E. C. and Mrs." Hart, Dilworth S. Woolley, Mrs. M. W. Merrill. 1 Salt Lake County Chairman y Among those who have been m active since they were charter m members art Mrs. Herald R. in-t- I Ypi., W' I95 - Ill - - ! . e Easiest Way ' o Beautiful Floors 1 l X - c X- . f 1 - cj've Ever Seen! sriSI) ? 7. " ' ON EASY BUDGET TERMS I V ; , -- I . : i. ' -... ! .;-;-;;..- ' "Him. g '' ' AND DRY IRON has stainless steel base plate SEE IT HERE!!- - No snags or runs 11 er ALL AT ONLY , TRY THE HOOVER STEAM - horse-pow- motor p - i Full M V- 1 ' ' ' 1 : |