OCR Text |
Show Friday. March Ault, Gillman Vows Spoken in Julia Ann Ault became the bride of Chad C. Gillman this evening in The Bungalow in Pleasant Grove as they recited vows in a candlelight ceremony performed by Bishop A. Clyde Hill. Family members and close friends were in attendance. They will greet friends in a reception this evening from 8 to 10 p.m. Parents of the young couple are Mr and Mrs. Leo H. Ault, of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Glade W Gillman, Orem. The bride wore her mother's wedding dress, an original design of Chantilly lace and bridal satin. The redingote gown featured a standup collar, tiny buttons on the bodice, and a full chapel train. She carried an bouquet of silk lace-cover- roses and baby's-breatAttending the bride at the reception will be Kimberly Robinson as matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be LuAnn Bennett, Kris Ault, Janalyn Brown, Trudy Gillman, and Gladene Helen Help Bungalow ''"'' " ) Maughan, wearing flowered models of beige, cinnamon, and brown. Joint duties of best man will be shared by Gary Gillman and Brad Campbell. Ushers will be John and Arlun Ault. Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. 0. Keith Brown. Special guests will pe Lillie Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault. The bride will graduate in May from Pleasant Grove High School, where she has been active in the Decca club. She is presently employed in a local bank. Chad graduated from Orem High School and is active in motorcross racing. He is employed in Orem. The bride has been honored with prenuptial showers, one given by Mrs. Keith Brown and Janalyn, Mrs. Dale West and Kathy, and Mrs. John Ault; another one given by Kimberly Robinson and LuAnn Bennett. The couple will honeymoon in California before returning to Pleasant Grove to make their home. Lets his wife carry her lipstick and compact in his suit pocket on evenings when she can't be bothered by a purse. Scrubs the tub without being if he's the last one to reminded emerge. No longer gets edgy about holding her purse in public while she rummages through bargain racks. And sometimes, though he still won't admit it, even enjoys visiting little shops in places. Switches on her side of the electric blanket. Snaps on the new roll of toilet tissue rather than leaving it forever on the back on the john. Can change the baby, supervise kids' baths, mcp the kitchen or cook a meal, Utah-P- age r .. 17 :: n - Wax Drip To f I just read in your column about DEAR POLLY removing candle wax from furniture. If 1 read you right you first suggested using a fingernail or dull knife for removing the excess wax. Not on our wood surface you would not. A wooden spatula does the job and there is no danger of scratching fine surfaces. Works on tile floors, too. I would suggest this remedy first before using fingernails or dull knives. 1 enjoy your columns and find useful hints but this is not one of them BILL. at least, not to me. I 1 V - T t i ? I 4 wrv'-- l JiSKl I 'I K DEAR BILL What one thinks best is not always the best for someone else. I have used my fingernails (not long pointed ones) or a dull knife for more years than I like to admit and on fine antiques and have not POLLY. scratched one yet. I make a lot of pants suits and DEAR POLLY instead of buying elastic to go in the pants, I use the elastic bands from old pantyhose. They last longer KIT. than new elastic that comes in packages. You're Really Wed... Doesn't renew Playboy but subscribes instead to Popular Mechanics. .u,- - l Women MRS. JEFFREY JAMES MARROTT (Susan Lynne Poppen) Polly will send you one of her "peachy" thank-yocards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve of Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. u MRS. CHAD C. GILLMAN Julia Ann Ault Community Church In Provo Volunteers him for PTA clean-udetail, knowing she'll do likewise after he entertains his poker club. Writes those regular "his and her" letters to his parents. Folds and hangs up the towels he throws at the rack, figuring if he scrubs the tub, that's enough for one husband. Only uses his razor blades when they've already dull. Helps him nail shingles on the roof, Mrs. Barry Smith attended the bride as matron of In the candlelit sanctuary of the Provo Community knowing he'll give her that home Church on March 14, Susan Lynne Poppen and Jeffrey honor and Shelly Burgon, Jessica Marrott and Cherrie permanent if she can't find anyone else James Marrott exchanged the vows of marriage. Te Chynoweth were the bridesmaids. They were attired to do it. The double ring ceremony was performed by in pastel shades of green and yellow and carried Has learned his garage tools must be Reverend David A. Mote. yellow roses. treated like the crown jewels, but if he Scott Clements, cousin of the bridegroom peruses the washer as a greasy The bride wore an empress style gown of Alencon formed the duties of best man and Scott Poppen, John workbench, well, that's logical: it's lace and and with a embroidered long Marrott and Steven Strate were ushers. organza, pearls there. flowing train. Her fingertip length veil was of Loves his fanny-pat- s even when Dr. and Mrs. Donald V. Poppen, Provo and Mrs. matching lace with a Juliet-styl- e cap. Her bridal H. she's tired. bouquet was a cascade of white orchids, yellow roses James E. Marrott Provo are parents of the and baby's breath. newlyweds. p THE HERALD, Provo, Polly Points Us Bv HELEN BOTTEL READERS ALL: Here's a different kind of love letter for all those couples who may be past the skyrocket stage, but are still happy in its warm afterglow: He is thorougly married when he: 25, 1977, Susan Lynne Poppen Exchanges Nuptial Vows With Jeffrey Marrott V A dance reception honored the couple at the Riverside Country Club following the ceremony. Special guests of the evening were the grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Harding and Mrs. Eugene Marrott. parties were given by Mrs. Robert Karpowitz, and Mrs. Barry Smith; Mrs. William Korns; Mrs. James E. Marrott, and Jessica Marrott; Mrs. Jack Duckett, Mrs. Joe Burnham, Mrs. John DeGoede and Mrs. Clyde Olsen; Mrs. Paul Shurtleff, Shanna Shurtleff, Cherrie Chynoweth and Shelly Burgon; and by Mrs. P.E. Ahston. Pre-nupti- "X if need be, knowing she will reciprocate on the housepainting detail (or whatever). Puts the cap back on the toothpaste, his underwear in the clothes hamper, and his aerosol deodorant where it won't be confused with her aerosol hair snra Ticks up her birth control pills at the drug store. Gives her a back rub when she's when she isn't. (And tired, a fanny-pa- t can sense the differnce.) Even glues in trading stamps. f 138 Wesf Center, Provo I And she is thorougly married when she: Falls asleep over Ms. Magazine sometimes. Knows her husband's sizes and preferences so well, she can bring him home a suit that fits. Rolls the toothpaste tube from the bottom, just to please him. Cooks his favorite meals, but omits the fattening stuff in ways he won't miss. Has resigned herself to the Saturday ballgame on TV. University Mall, Orem j PHYLLIS GEORGE, busy selecting clothes for her upcoming wedding, wants a formal ceremony when she marries movie producer Bob Evans. He reportedly tried to convince her to elope, but she refused. She will be with Evans on Oscar night, Monday, in New York. Ask the Cook Marshmallows, Champagne Form Basis of Cake Recipe By CAROL MCGARVKY - CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cups sugar 2 3 cup shortening 6 egg whites I bottle (2 5 pt.l California CHAMPAGNE 1 l'j champagne Coconut Filling (see below) Fondant Frosting (see below) large marshmallows. quartered Resift flour with salt and baking with 1 cup powder. Cream shortening and fluffy. Blend in sugar until light 6 flour mixture and champagne alternately mixing to a smooth batter. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in remaining 'z cup sugar; keep Fold about beating to a stiff meringue. with a batter into half the meringue wire whisk. Gently fold in remainder. Turn into two greased and floured laver cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees' for 25 to 30 minutes, or until cake tests done. Ix't stand 10 minutes, turn out onto wire racks to cool. When layers are cold, put together with Coconut Filling between layers. Take out 2 3 cup of the Fondant a thin layer Frosting and spread smoolhlv over top and sides to seal crumb's. Pour about one-hal- of f cake, remaining frosting over top and spread. Cover sides of rake with second layer of frosting. Dip marshmallow slices In rest of frosting to coat both sides. Set at random over top and sides of cake. (XCONl'T FILLING: I I cup butter 16 large mar.shinatlows, quartered tablespoon white wine 1 cup flaked coconut Combine first 3 ingredients in top of double boiler. Set over boiling water. Stir occasionally until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat; stir in coconut. Cool until thick enough to 1 Dear Carol: I've been looking for a recipe for Champagne Cake. I've eaten bakery versions, but would like to try K.H., Grimes, la. one myself. Besides real champagne as an ingredient, sliced marshmallows give this cake a "bubblv" effect. spread FONDANT FROSTING: pound confectioners' sugar cup light corn syrup cup water 1 l'j teaspoons vanilla dash of salt Almond extract 2 to 3 drops red food coloring Combine sugar, syrup and water in top of double boiler. Stir over boiling water until smooth. Blend in vanilla, salt and almond extract Stir in red coloring, just enough to make a delicate pink. Who can resist chocolate? For the booklet "Make Mine Chocolate," send 25 cents and a long, stamped, envelope to Carol McGarvey, Box4!M. IVs Moines, Iowa 503(Hi Sl.ul Willi rllo, a Unm I'llll'-l- ll l iiillll-- i l.n kr.l llmi-- CHOPPED VEGETABLE SPREAD 2 rln "II Mill (IJIH lnv llll Imi k If ' I f I .' Jl H Mhl.lle. r!,.. Hl'll Inll rli.t.M.i.t. t I,,-- k Will, ll,irt. 'iiiJimi Sii.l ' ht ii Willi olnlr pli .ili .l .niN. lln $2(KMI it- 1 lillflll .ill, tr' lllulll ltl"' In m.il.li I 'I (.'Allirtnt Sl.tHI In,. llil M Jfll J I ;.( ' 1 .5 J 1 2I.IMI onions diced tablespoons corn oil small head cabbage 2 carrots, scraped stalk celery, trimmed small green pepper, seeded 3 tablespoons creamy peanut butter ' teaspoon salt W teaspon pepper Saute onions in corn oil until just golden. Grind (with a fine blade) the cabbage, carrots, celerv, and green pepper. Add sauteed onions through the grinder. Stir in peanut butter, salt, and pepper; mix very well Serve as a spread lor crackers, or In scoops on lettuce. Makes about Hi cups. 2 ''V ) inn. Vegetable Spread r "ul ftf lli"i( J22.(Mt .J: M LA in V! n.. a.' r ...r-- ..f- Va... J' , LAV 7 v I j lXyL.tt" S ' , w'7 |