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Show Psge HERALD, Provo, Utah 14--THE Thursday, April 27, 1972 Ephraim Man To Jackets To Score " Marry Mr. and Mis. Joseph H. of Mesa, Ariz, announce Woojey the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Jo, to Craig Morns Nelson. Mr. Nelson is the ron of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Nelson, formerly of Ephraim, now residing in Provo. The couple will be married on LDS May 19 in the ManU In 1UoriJ o omen m Fashion By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL Fixence, Italy (UPD-Ital- ian designers favor jackets, seven-eightrench coats and long pearl rope necklaces for the coming winter's ready-to-we- ' ts ar clothes. Add to that chunky and up to h high heels, short Temple. The bride elect is a 1971 graduate of Westwood High School in Mesa ana has attended Snow College in Ephraim. Her fiance graduated from Manti High School in 1968 and attended Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City with a major in art. He also attended Snow College and fuLUled an LDS mission in the England South Mission. r 0 VI four-inc- sweaters worn over blouses, and plenty of dyed fox, and you have Italy's fashion message firmly in mind. ' Ssc Trousers or skirts are a matter of choice. Nearly every designer of the more than 60 who showed at the Pitti Falace split his collection naif and half between trousers with flared legs and flared or pleated skirts. Sweater news is two-fol- SHEILA JO WOOLSEY - I-- 1 f h d. COLLEGE SHOP 16! W. Center 1 461 No. University Sf. Cardigans should be long, bulky and loose, preferably without buttons. Pullovers should never come below the waist, and with sleeves or without, mainly are i worn over shirts and blouses in the same color or white. EMILY ANN TUCKER became the bride of Jeffrey David EILLEEN GRUBBS will become the bride of Jack Keisel on and of Jackets come in every shape Mr. is Dinsdale on April 13. The new bride is a daughter of Mr. and in Miss the Grubbs Orem. daughter Saturday and form. Mrs. Arthur R. Tucker of Springville. Parents of the Mrs. Jim Grubbs of Sterling, Ut. Parents of the bridegroom David R. Dinsdale of Provo Some sashed jackets with are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keisel of Orem. The couple are both bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. the feted bride, and a buffet dinner was Several showers standup collars and big lapels attending school in southern Utah. A reception is being in honor of the couple. the are so long they become marriage served later date. a for following planned seventh-eight- h coats that is the favorite length. 4-- 1 Buyers who help funnel a billion dollars in foreien curren cy into the Italian exchequer each year saw some suits, I some dresses and jackets, and NEW YORK (UPI)-Forty- -five more shirts and sweaters worn cents and an eight-ceThe girls were selected on an Five girls were chosen from with skirts or trousers. will buy insurance stamp to attend School Provo impartial basis by sponsors and The most popular daytime High against food poisoning. Use the Girls State at SUSC in Cedar contributors: American Legion look was a sleeveless pullover stamp on a letter ordering two City on June 4 through June 10, Auxiliary, Lady Lions, Lady and blouse, skirt or trouse-rs.an- d Public Health Service (PHS) to Cuba Davis, Girls Elks, Lady Eagles, and the either a and three USDA according publications of Provo Provo Kiwanis. Chairman State jacket perhaps with fox collar, Home and Garden Bulletins Eligibility is limited to any girl coat with big that contain sound advice on American Legijn Auxiliary Post or a seven-eight- h in Barbara are selected her third year of high school. 13. Those lapels and collar worn over food safety. of Mr. and She must be a citizen of the Hansen, daughter everything. They are: PHS publications Mrs. Wayne S. Hansen; Laurie United States and is expected to Sweaters stretched No. 1404, Hot Tips on Food down to the floor for evening. Hymas, daughter of Mr. and return home for completion of Protection, price 10 cents, and Mrs. W. Merrill Hymas; her high school course and Some had sleeves and high No. 1623, No Picnic, price 5 necks.others had narrow straps, cents; USDA Home and Garden Christine Dinsdale, daughter of furnish leadership in her school no backs and not much front. Bulletins Nos. 170, 173 and 174, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Din- and community. The following is sdale; Margaret Blair, daugh- a list of qualifications in order of Plain wool or flitter threads in Meat & Poultry Wholesome for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert their colors leadership, importance: all and the black white, You, Meat & Poultry Clean for Blair; and Wendy Olson, character, courage, honesty, of the rainbow were available. You and Meat & Poultry Care daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest cooperativeness, scholarship, Tips for You, price 10 cents L Olson. and physical fitness. CHRISTINE DINSDALE --each. GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS mmmmm ""'"tjtmat't t They can be ordered by title Visit the Oram Geneva TimeJ and number from the Superinbefore you place that Wedding! tendent of Documents, U.S. Invitation Order, large assort Government Printing Office, ment. Prices you can afford. Washington, D.C. 20402. ... Insurance For OPEN FRIDAY KITE UNTIL 9 P.M. "EIID-0F-TIIE-M01IT- UUQ H" J"J 0 Confab For June Pfticrm Provo High Selects Girls Staters nt self-sash- right fr-- Xi I .? LADIES JACKET DRESSES, 2 and 3-p- c. UNIT SUITS, V SPRING DRESS & COAT ENSEMBLES, FORHALS & DRESSES AFTER-FIV- E (UHlltillHi Wtli (HiHiiii& I II EARLY SPRING DRESSES now reduced j reduced now Sears 13.12 13 ,.12 13 099 Those selected are Christine Dinsdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Dinsdaie (inset above) and from left: standing, Laurie v , one-fift- et's Ask The Cook h. rs LADIES SKIRTS KNIT TOPS & SWEATERS ttow reduced now 13 12 1 3 to one-six- th reduced 2 1 ultimate in carpet deening. Extracts grit and dirt down to carpet base. The COSTUME JEWELRY GROUP OF CARDIGANS necklaces now reduced & 12 13 IN OUR COLLEGE Fiber life prolonged. earrings Call 225-833- 7 price SHOP 1 reduced 2-p- c. 1 1 SUITS at reductions of . 3 to 1 2 . Aj reduced!? now 1 BODY SUITS on sale JR. SPORTSWEAR groups of coordinates. . . 3 price to 1 IOL JL at 12 vermouth, chartreuse and benedictine. At times it is used as a sweetmeat. Reportedly, it will give a distaste for alcoholic beverages. Then again, Angelica is the name for several beverages such as a pale yellow, very sweet liqueur made in Spain, a very sweet white wine made by the Mission Fathers in California, and a highly fortified dessert wine. It alio makes apertifs and cordials. Did you know you can make Easter egg confections witn marzipan: NAN'S NOTES: A reader suggests that the Florentine Cookies we talked about at Christmas will come off the pan very easily if you first spray it with a dry-fr- y coating usually found in the shortening sections. Those lacy cookies are admittedly a bit difficult to remove unless you watch carefully once test they are out of the oven, and point the at Just right frequently before they firm up too much. If you had problem getting them off the foil use a heavy duty type next time, greasing it lightly. Or you may have better luck just greasing and flouring the pans. Just one reader complained 'hat the cookie batter was not on the thin side as I said it would be. She had all sorts of problems, so would I check my recipe again. I made the Florentines this year the same as always by the same recipe. There is nothing wrong with it as I gave it. However, please do sift the flour, no matter what the sack so says. There is one indry that it flows like sugar, variably gives trouble when there is not a lot of liquid in a recipe. Do not use whipped butter or margarine for Florentines or any other baking recipe. It won't work unless you use half again as much as called for. Part of the volume of that pre-sifte- d At 461 No. University Ave. JR. DRESSES I Hymas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Merrill Hymas; Margaret Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair; seated, Wendy Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Olson; and Barbara Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. CHICAGO (UPI) -A- ccidents Dear Nan: in the home in 1971 were fatal When I make the molded to 26,500 persons, injured four marzipan strawberries I ro million and cost Americans them in red sugar and, as I pin about $1.9 billion. one end to shape, I flatten the So says the National Sajety other end in green sugar, using Council, listing falls as 'the an almong sliver tinted green for number one cause of death, the stem. Also, what is angelica? with fires and burns more than Mrs. Louise S.Eiland Almost a third of Parkville.Mo. those killed in the home, the is Angelica many things, there council said, were persons are over 50 varieties of this herb old or older. Children used for culinary and medicinal under five and persons 45 to 64 purposes. Nearly all parts of the each accounted for about plant are put to use: leaves for of the fatalities. herb teas, seeds for flavoring, stems for a crystalized confection, the roots as food and medicine and the extracted oil in perfumes. Angelica is also used in the compounding of gin, reduced now regular to $17.00 GIRLS STATERS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN from Provo High School to attend the meet at SUSC in Cedar City from June 4 to June 10. Homefront Hazards BLOUSES & PRINT PANT TOPS LADIES PAIITS f' m JS ? rfif lit r pre SPIIIIIGPAIITSUITS X 2 1 I price i '1 .1 . " type is air. Never over-bak- e Florentines or any cookie for that matter. They have to be watched carefully so the edges are lightly lacy brown, the centers still soft and just a pale gold. J T8 |