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Show julv - i, THE JOURNAL - at the amusement hall. Marriage of Laytonite Announced LAYTON- - Of interest is the of the marriage an- The bride, was lovely in a gown of white lace over satin with pointed sleeves and scalloped neckline. Her finger tip veil of white net was caught in her hail' with a tier of seeded pearls.1 She carried a bouquet of white and dark pink rose buds, Olive Young attended the bride as matron of! honor and wore blue net over satin. Ileeiu Jaques wearing green net' over satin, Joyce Rose wearing pin!; nouncement of Miss Florence Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vird Williams and Robert Dale Hohman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hohman of Dubois, Idaho. 'net over satin were bridesmaids' The marriage was solemnized at and Alice Williams, sister of the the Layton ward chapel by former bride in blue was Junior brides-- j Dishop Clyde L. Adams before maids, all carried nosegays of pink members of the family and a few carnations, close friends. A reception followed Ned Williams stood as bestman. J Mrs. Williams wore a blue crepe gown while Mrs. Hohman was attired in turquoise each with corsages of pink roses. Guests were received by Mi-- and Mis. licit Williams, (lift bearers were Carol Williams, Lloyd Williams and Ilonnie Snyder. Mrs. hoinas Wall, Mrs. Ervin Wall and Mrs. Ira Wall were in charge of the refreshment room. Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, Mrs. Clarence, Hensley. Lorraine Hensley and Mrs. irgil llehman were in charge of the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams were in charge of the guest book. '1 he couple left following the reception for a honeymoon to Cali-lernami the Northwest. MILKING CHAMPION GETS REFILL , : s ' .. X I " V i 1 f. ... .. ' . .. s ' V - u- , - , . X - ' S' ' V ; y v ? V &- .. V;'4 . . iH ' f I ' tr v-- . vvv ' v ' '4 ) i. f - - x.v.m &' ia fMemo J - .. A Tv . wS, .4 X 'v- - i?jj Record Catch r. 1 " - - : '' ? ; ' l - 3 i -. FOR THE SECOND succef'Mvc year, Mr Stella Pelkovsek, of Little Falls, N. Y., proudly holds the cup she won in the milking compet'd5 n at F.e New York State annual Dairyland Festival in Watertown, N Y. Pd Petkovsek milked nossy for 13.3 pounds of milk slightly mma six ouarts in the two minutes allowed each nerson. (Intn-.u::- ' . BUUDING NATIONAL PRESS WASHINGTON By Ann D NATIONAL PRESS WASHINGTON C Good What did we ever days of that handy the potato peeler9 Its called on for in is to pare asparagus By Ann do before the little gadget, Latest thing my household And what a efficient and quick job it does! And now that weve found a new wav to prepare asparagus, lets find a new way to sauce it, like this Combine cup real mayonnaise 13 cup milk, 'i teaspoon salt and tfe teaspoon white pepper and cook over low heat 5 minutes, stirring constantly Add 1 table- teaspoon spoon lemon juice and grated lemon rind just before serving, hot. over asparagus Add a bit of chopped pimiento if you like k k k So far most of the interest on summer jewelry is centered on earrings Giant hoops, of imitation gold, are about the most popular ones on the New York scene Some are almost as large as bracelets! 1 For vour file of useless information They say goats yes, goats axe responsible for the discovery of coffee Seems that a goatherd noticed his charges cutting fancy capers after munching berries of the coffee tree so he sampled some himself liked what he had and thus started coffee on its way to the table k k A Theres nothing nicer for sum- mer dining tables than mats and napkins in vivid colors Oftentimes you can make pretty ones from worn table cloths, cut stitched, then dye By makdyed with them ing yourself, you can always be assured of choicest colors to match your china, and with several sets its fhn to mix and match them as you please. all-purpo- BUILDING D C. Good Sheer, sheer nylons are making stocking fashion news Gossamer-lik- e you can hardly see them, yet theyre as closely knit as some of the heavier ones Youll love them for spring and summer sandal-typ- e shoes 12-den- k k k ' - w x v' v '- -v ' "'x . 'c '- - , ,, XX. O . - vX . r- - 4 Sr-- ' 'X-- ri ;4w y ' V- fri " x! r US Visas'. '- i A ; dL'i vff-- . A.?-.- , ;"-- - K h l . m f. ( IN bi ' Vs AJ :: st, Yp VV UvVV rMT 4. Looking ahead to vacation time, as you collect new summer frocks e remember that light weight, as such the for fabrics pure silk, jersey and sheer easiest to travel with are wools Two basic colors writh a third fo accent simplify the number of accessories needed easy-to-car- s. MERVIN B. WESTCOAT proudly displays a 50V2 -- pound striped bass, k k Yellow will be a very popular color this summer And its just possible that you have a last years frock in a light pastel that can be stripped of its color with a good k declared to be the largest ever line. He caught on a landed the huge striper while trolling in Egg Harbor River, near Atlantic City, N.J. (International) 30-pou- nd color remover then converted into a sunny, fresh yellow with an allpurpose dye that works on all types of fabrics. In the lazy summertime when youre too hot to cook or eat warm meals, its a good idea to make nutritious drinks which are cool and supply food energy and vitamins. One of the best suggestions is a Lemon-Banan- a Smoothie made with milk, banana, and frozen concentrate for lemonade. From frozen lemonade you can make dozens of wonderful drinks. . The most popular is lemonade, mixed according to directions on the-canBut there are scores of other delicious combinations made with frozen California lemonade, so keep a handy stock in your freezer or the freezing section of your refrigerator. Lemon-Banan- a Smoothie 1 medium-size- d banana 1 cup milk 1 ice cracked lemonade 3 tablespoons frozen concentrate for cup METHOD: Place milk in a blender container, add concentrate for lemonade, the cut up banana, and chipped ice. Beat contents until cup of ice cream thoroughly blended, one or two minutes. One-haadded to the smoothie makes a richer drink. Yield : 2 cups, or one very lf large glass. THE OLD HOME I OWN j " t - ,i k syn-thetic- Smoothie Lemon-Banan- a k This time of year broiled chicken, fresh spring peas and little new potatoes are at their best My favorite way to prepare the chicken is to brush it generously and frequently while broiling with this mixture Melt three tablespoons vitaminized margarine, add juice of Vz lemon and 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley, salt and pepper k k k Try caper mayonnaise on your next salmon salad Gives a Sunday-specia- l flavor youll like Heres how Add 2 tablespoons of the juice in the caper bottle to a cup of real mayonnaise Mix mayonnaise with flaked salmon and other salad ingredients Serve additional caper mayonnaise over salad and garnish with capers k Frozen Lemonade Makes By STANLEY Advertirment Utn, From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Bad Case of the "Ztutfers" EAR NOAH PEOPLE IF DON'T BUY SHOES WILL THE SALESMAN THEM ON HIS HANDS yVUNNlEE Our copyboy is out sick. So the editor (me) is taking over some of his chores which include running the addressing machine on , HAME ? mailing-ou- t M. 6REEM PALMEERTON , PA. noah if a mam Dear CAN GET PEARLS FROM AN OYSTER, CAN A VNOMANi GET DIAMONDS FROM A NUT ? PATTI GAMARSH, So. PLAINPIELP Al.o. Your? Senp FiMr.tutU nohow iy K.'g To SvnL:c.. ''at-aA- ' 0 know of nothing sublime which is not some modification of power. Burke. I night. Last week I didnt have the asual number of papers left over for sale at the office. Couldnt figure what had happened until Chub Zimmer called to ask why hed gotten 56 copies. Then I realized Zimmer is the last name the machine prints. Guess I forgot to turn it off . . . and it just kept grinding out Chubs name on all the remain ing copies. That machine just didnt know when to stop. From where I sit, people are like that sometimes. They often dont know when to stop. Like those who are prejudiced against someone with an accent, perhaps ...or against someone who likes a cool bottle of beer with his supper. So, in these columns I try to persuade everyone to throw the switch on prejudice so it wont get repeated. Qct tflLuJl' Copyright 1953. United States Brewers Foundation |