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Show Eagle Review-Advertis- er Thursday, September 2, 1971 r n . 7 'C'i .X) i 1 . . ('V MI 1 4 California honeymoon set IWS' OGDEN SaltLakeLDS Temple provided the setting for ceremonies Aug. 28, uniting in marriage the former Miss Lorraine Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wood, 2761 Harrison Blvd., and Joel B. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. October ceremony Hoyt of Kamas, Utah. young couple received friends and relatives at a reception at the home of the Floyd plans announced Later the f ROY -- - Planning an Oct. 28 marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple is Miss Catha-lee- n Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin M. Johnson, 3799 S. 2050 W., Roy. She will trade marriage vows with Don C. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Simpson, 4361 S. 5900 W., ? l Hooper. Thursday, September 2, 1971 Chronicle-Advertis- er Temple vows exchanged, oeietu J r rf I Sun brides parents. Miss Johnson was graduated from Roy High where she was a member of the Roy High Royalaires marching group. She also was graduated from LDS Seminary. Mr. Simpson was graduated from Roy High and Seminary and was a member of the Future Farmers of America for three years. The bride was lovely in a h gown of imported French Bridal taffeta, with Chantilly lace trim. The bodice was accented with a Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves, and a tiered bouffant skirt featured a redingoted effect. A twin sister of the bride, Mrs. Lynn Peterson was matron of honor, and the Mrs. Floyd floor-lengt- Atkinson, and Misses Diane Darlene DeRyke and Peterson, served as bridesmaids. They wore white chiffon dresses over couth bell georgette lavender print chifToyn, Susan fon, with full skirts. Jareld Hoyt, twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Dee Wood and Kent Johnson ushered. Following a trip to California the young couple will reside in Logan. The brides father is former Ogden City Commissioner. Area couple exchange vows in August ceremony rites ROY -- - Taking her place Mr. Petersons parents are and Mrs. Herbert J. Peterson, 1952 N. 5000 W., among the August brides is the former Miss Shanna Lee Wood who traded vows Thursday with Ronald Gene Peterson. Announcement of the marriage is made by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Wood, 2338 W. 4925 S., Roy. Mr. Hooper. The ceremony was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and followed by a reception that evening at the Roy 13th LDS Ward cultural hall. Newlyweds honored, plan wedding trip SUNSET Miss Jeanne Guida became the bride I Pearl of Daniel Joseph Okapal of Toledo, Ohio in a ceremony performed by Chaplin Thomas Kearney Aug. 7 at the Hill Air Force Base Chapel. I A reception followed at the Rose of Lima recreation St. SAVE ROOM FOR Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson . . . hall in Layton. The new bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. G.H. Guida of Sunset. Mr. Okpal is the son of Mrs. Hedy Okpal and Joseph Okpal of Toledo, Ohio. The couple will reside in Ogden following a short wedding trip. NECTARINE PIE ceremony unites area couple Candlelight ceremony unites Sunset couple Miss Alice SI NSET a reception in the Fellowship Lou- Hall. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Batch-elde- r, ise Baichelder became the bride of Joe Thomas Wilson in nuptial ceremonies performed Aug. 14 in a candlelight ceremony at the Clearfield Community 177 W. 1250 N. Mr. Wilson is the son of Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Eugene L. Wilson, 2043 N. 400 SM Church. The Rev. Wiley Kehrli officiated at the exchange of wedding vows, followed later by W. The brides gown was an ,s original creation of white polyester over taffeta with a blue ribbon choke collar and matching trim on the full skirt and sleeves. Her gown was accented by a matching sheer train daintly edged in floral lace. For her attendants, the bride chose Miss Donna Samuels of Parsons, Kan., as maid of honor, with Miss Debbie Burke, Kirkland, Wash,, Salt Lake City, and Miss Susan Wilson, sister of the bridegroom as bridesmaids. Mary Jane Charlton, Amy Dunn and Beth Dunn, neices of the bride were flower girls in sheer white dresses with a daisy motif and blue accents. Neal Dunn served as ring bearer. Mr. Wilson chose his father as his best man with Mark Adamson of American Fork, Stephen Batehelder and Doug Sweigard of Sunset as groomsJohn men. and David Batch-eld- er ushered. The young couple will reside in Salt Lake City and will attend the University of Utah. You can apply the word fancy to "Nectarine Butterscotch But actually, heres a dessert that requires very little preparation. Packaged butterscotch pudding mix eases the kitchen chores. Just before serving the chilled concoction, you whip up nectarine meringue puffs as the glamorous garnish. Golden sliced nectarines provide the final juicy fillip. Should you prefer to simplify the garnish, just fold diced nectarines into sweetened .whipped cream instead of making the meringue puffs .Either way, this is a delectable summer pie. NECTARINE BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 2 packages (4 oz. each) butterscotch pudding and pie filling 1 envelope plain gelatin 2 eggs, separated 3 12 cups milk 1 baked pie shell 2 to 4 fresh nectarines 14 cup sugar t Pie. x, s fiU -- J . i m m kfe ", i ' .Xr 'T Ur-- . Mrs. Joel B. Hoyt . . . weds in temple Newcomers Club schedules meet Hxrtpjcnn: SELF-CLEANIN- NewThe South Ogden-Ro- y comer Club will open its year k of activity with a family pot-luc- picnic. The picnic will be held today at the Roy Municipal Park from 5 to 9 p.m. with swimming at 7 p.m. The picnic is open to all people who have lived in the area less than 2 years and who are interested in crafts, cards, golf, skiing, or just getting together. Anyone interested may obtain further information by calling Collette Wiltfang, president 4 at or Joan Ehrman, 392-609- .. M. Combine in saucepan pudding mix and gelatin. Blend egg yolks and milk; stir gradually into pudding mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Cool 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Pour into pie shell. Chill. Just before serving, dice nectarines to make 1 cup; slice remainder. Beat egg whites until foamy; add sugar gradually and continue beating until soft peaks form. Fold in diced nectarines. Spoon puffs of meringue onto cooky sheet. Bake at 425 degrees 3 or 4 minutes until golden. Garnish pie with nectarine meringue puffs and nectarine slices. Serve at once. Makes 1 pie membership chairman, at G PORTABLE DISHWASHER BUY AND washing action assures thorough cleaning SAVE One simple NOW Birthday observed control Uni-Di- action g drain and disposer pulverize and Rinse-Awa- y soft-foo- remove food residue at every drain period by farmer family drive inns Roy Days Special I vs Now KnitBits. and a Coke Newest wrinkle in wrinkle-fre- e knits. Days newest knit. Lean and limber. flares expertly made by Days in fuss-frepermanently pressed Dacron" polyester. l18M Other Double Knit Slacks From 14.00 Free-swingin- u with Fries capacity Model HOOPh R John M. Belnap, a lifetime resident of Hooper where he farmed, celebrated his 88th birthday anmvcrsaryyes-terday- . Cushion-coate- HDD150B racks d interior d Built-i- n detergent cup Famous Calrodf drying unit He was honored at an open .house at the home of his son, Wendell T. Belnap, in Roy. Mr. Belnap was married to the former Zina H. Taylor in 1912. She died in 1960. Besides Wendell T. Belnap of 5809 S. 2575 W., Roy, surviving children are M. Kimball Belnap of 5362 S. 2050 W., Roy; Max G. Belnap of 3655 Tjler; Glen T. Belnap of Hooper; Parley L. Belnap of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. T. J. (Verness) Stanford of West Covina, Calif. NOW ONLY portable silverware basket 139o 111 ROY vT'H 4:' - g e, r J NO- - OCDCN .TWO -- LOCATES Irnsm'sl- ROY Five POlUT APPAREL 1985 WEST 5600 SOUTH 84067 ROY, UTAH Two UlWNAV Q locations 1074 No. Washington Clvd.jwAftRHs: 5331 Co. JSC3 W., Hoy JUMBO SHRIMP ,' FISH $ CHIPS 85-SHRI- BURGERS 1 'LiW 1SstA DORKr-i- s. CotrJs ARCTIC circle. |