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Show Page In HERALD, Provo, Utah 10-- THE Monday August 7, 1972 Provo Temple Colleen Frost Marries H. Frank Swan July 29 and Mrs. Don Walker of Orem. The bride ii a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Collins 0. Frost of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. Swan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swan of Provo. Colleen Frost became the bride of H. Frank Swan on July 29 In a ceremony performed in the Provo LDS Temple. A garden reception honored them that evening at the home of Mr. . The wedding decor featured a French style white wrought iron gift cart. The three-tiere- d wedding cake, placed on a mirror, was frosted in blue with swans holding up each tier. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie with lace trim from the shoulders to the floor and around the neck of the dress. The train was tied in front with a bow and was edged in lace. The fitted Sicxvca Ccaiuc w a Iluuicm aw uic elbow and formed a wide cuff. Attending the bride were Carol Frost, Carolyn Swan, Diane Walker, Cindy Madsen, and Linda Dastrup. They wore blue and white dotted Swiss floor-lengMRS. STEVE TIPTON gowns and carried (Marilyn Peay) of mums. bouquets James R. Smyth served as best man with Mr. and Mrs. E'lgene R. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Swan as ushers. A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Swan honored the couple following their marriage. Mr. and MK Ralph H. Peay of Karen Carter; and by Mrs. Special guests for the event announce the Grant Scott and Bonnie s. were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Mapleton of their daughter marriage Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Chester to Steve Tipton, son of The new bride is a graduate of Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. James Marilyn and Mrs. Don Tipton of Springville High School and LDS Mr. R. Smyth. Seminary. She has been emparties honored Springville. in Provo as a bookkeeper ployed the bride in Provo given by Mrs. The couple were married in and secretary. Chester Rogers and in San Las 28 on by Vegas, Nev. July The bridegroom attended Antonlt, Teas given by Mrs. Bishop R. Ferris Bunker. They Allen K. Bird. Springville High School and Newell and were attended by Kanab High and from The newlyweds will make Colleen graduated Rigtrup of Springville. LDS Seminary. He also attended their home in San Antonio. showers were Utah Technical College and given by Jeanette Dega and Pat BYU. He is now employed in Reese; Mrs. Bertha Allen, Pocatello, Ida. where the couple Sharon Spears, Jan Smith and plan to live. th i I : Marilyn Peay Marries Steve Tipton July 28 4 4 ft Hut-ching- r V. MRS, H. FRANK SWAN (Colleen Frost) Pre-nupti- al Care? Share! Children Need Friends Badly "I don't want to be different ... I'm lonely ... I sure wish I had a friend." These are the comments heard from hundreds of institutionalized children living in Utah County. They are asking for something that every child a friend. Costly needs for treatment physical, emotional, or mental handicaps just don't buy the personal kind of concern and interest that only a friend can give. That is why service agencies throughout the county are requesting volunteers of all ages, shapes and sizes to give what money doesn't an hour or two a week of buy playing with and going on volunteer who wants to be a outings with youngsters, friend to the institutionalized teaching crafts, supervising young can do so many different hobby clubs, visiting and listening just being a friend. friendship. A the youngster in this community who needs your assistance the most volunteer! Call Volunteers In Action at 374555. Help Cosmetologists Attend Confab 9Pi California Mrs. Mary IT ER. o Kawakami of Mary's College of Beauty in Provo, and Mr. Aurthur Bell, X-SSF- '3D- - t owner of Mary's Glamour Salon in Orem, attended the National and Hairdressers Associations' Cosmetologists Annual Convention. The event was held at the Riviera Hotel in i'alm Springs, Calif., from July 21 to July 26. mm tm CM 4 Diana Newren Recites Temple Vows With Brent Thalmann Diana Newren married Brent Thalmann on Aug. 3 in the Salt Lake Temple with a reception following at the Rivergrove Second Ward that evening. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newren of Provo. Mr. Thalmann's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arlow W. Thalmann of Orem. The reception wedding featured a color scheme of yellow and blue with gladiolis 41 mm So Mm - They wore flowered blue and yellow gowns with skirts. Best man was Ken Hard and ushers were Kay Newren and David Newren. A wedding breakfast, hosted by the bridegroom's parents, , MRS. BRENT THALMANN (Diana Newren) Beef Still Gets Dollars Pre-nupti- al From Majority of Shoppers Beefsteak, thick and juicy, continues despite price to be the pin-ugirl of the American appetite. For those finding the price of steak too high for their purse, then good red beef in any form still seems to be the popular choice. Prime or choice grades whenever possible. Then on down the line to cheaper and tougher cuts ending with the ubiquitous hamburger. Yes, the public must have its beef. Look at the hordes waiting at places that specialize in hamburgers. Hazen F. Galen, the head of the Food Consumption Section of the Economic Research Service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, admits that most of the increase in food prices since the beginning of the price freeze has been due to meat price increase. "At the end of the first quarter of this year, prices for beef averaged 12 per cent higher than a year ago. That is probably due among other things to the intense desire for beef," explains Galen, who is editor of the National Food Situation, published quarterly by his department. "Both larger production of beef and larger beef imports ' j RING 2 pounds ground lean 1 will .) Nutmeg meat loaf flavor shows how varying seasonings pep up food. combine all ingredients. Mix well, but do not overmix. Turn into a ring mold. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from oven; 4'A-cu- p let meat loaf cool in pan 10 minutes. Turn out onto serving plate. Fill center with cooked peas and carrots, if desired. Makes 8 portions. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) i In' honored the couple at the Hawaiian in Salt Lake City. A special guest was the bride's grandfather, Bert Roundy. showers were given by SuAnn Ricks and Jacque Nielsen. The newlyweds will make their home in Provo. NUTMEG MEAT LOAF l2 ftO ? satin-face- of Meatloaf Meat loaf is a favorite of millions as a main dish or filling for a sandwich. However, the tendency is to create one's own recipe or inherit a meat loaf recipe and never vary the ingredients. Herbs and spices do much to "beef" up the flavor of this popular dish. Next time, when miixng a loaf, try dehydrated onion and garlic products, chili powder, curry powder, Italian seasoning, poultry seasoning or a meat loaf seasoning. Use some of these in combination or singly. Also, don't forget that sweet spices add intriguing tastes, too. ome spices to try individually are ground allspice, cumin, ginger, cinnamon, cloves, cardamon, nutmeg or mace, caraway or fennel. beef cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup tomato sauce 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons onion powder teaspoons salt teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground black pepper In a large mixing bowl p. l - tary of the Treasury John Connally called together in Washington, D.C., the heads of supermarket chains. He warned them against continuing to up the prices of beef and urged holding the price line. Since then, beef prices have been reasonably well held. But how much longer can we expect one man's warning to prevail against the upward trend of p Life Spice v- and daisies. Butterflies and daffodils decorated the tables. d The bride wore a crepe gown with a high waist and full skirt trimmed in pearls and lace. The dress, designed and made by the bride, also had a full chiffon overskirt. Bridal attendants were Jacque Nielsen, LaNae Thalmann, Judy Hatch, Edith Hill, Valerie Nowren, and Louise Newren. Food for Americans things like writing and reading personal letters, reading stories, providing musical, dmmatic, or dance entertainment, helping to feed and bathe patients, mending clothing, helping to exercise a child's weak muscles, In 4 KWAW.V.' lace-trimm- ed 7 m WorU of 3n probably continue through the summer. But against that the disposable consumer income will continue to rise close to Vh per cent in 1972. And when people have money they buy beef. Yes, beef prices may hold stable until fall. But even so, they will average significantly higher than last year," he adds. In April, the then Secre the market? Again, recently in Washn ington, D.C., a supermarket chain urged customers to bypass beef and to substitute other foods that cost less but carry the same amount of nutrition. It worked fairly well for some. But in general, the innate urge for beef overcame the lure of thrift. When beef prices put beef out of the question for many housewives, chicken seems to be their second choice. Chicken is reasonably priced at present, much more so than pork. Pork is cheaper than beef but not a great deal so. Prices increased about 8.5 per cent from the fourth quarter of last year. Sharp advances in hog prices is one of the major causes. Who is to blame for the continuing upward trend of beef prices? The farmer? The middl eman? The increase in disposable income with a yen for the taste of steak? While we are trying to find the answer, remember this hard fact of life beef prices will continue substantially above 1971 . well-know- high-price- Team up and trim down for half-pric- e at our 2-fo- 1 J sale. Now only r-l XII450 Ctmpittc Poyobk Of 4 iMtnrits At Start Program Per person per month f ' j'fTIII llV Ik Complete program tor two. (Regular price: $9 per person per month.) At Elaine Powers, that's the entire cost. No interest. No annual percentage rate. Priceless Portraits for those ""MIBfcj ,....,.,,,. ilium ( You Love ! tree Sitting for anyone 55 years or niMlhn, ' Valley. Appointments are limited . . . call early for yours. This Special good August 5 through 19. i " a V ( i I' - Civp you 6 months free! Elaine Powers Salons. Jl l.is 3fi d ivs 3(i days 50 days 51 days achieve will CFipre Call 374-291- 0 776 N. 500 W. Provo rf' STUDIO 1355 N. Riverside Ave., Provo S Ph. 373-888- 9 v - I IF l-,ffj - ITS' older in honor of Senior Citizens of Utah Unlimited visits. 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