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Show r'lp'li1rffrliftTft'tiximi,rYf i iniitriri,iiift'ir'1xniimTiinry-ytfi,iytfylii- ! -- Hy vv? t'x S. jL ; tir Hi 5 l ' v 1 f " w w 111 ' f til , y i a y&r?'& "b'v I' 3 i J$ &! f f&Vi rsxzP J X V, ' ':fl L.f M - 4 " ' . " &&' ':A ' L v f - if- : & ' ? '; YV Xrf4r i' y HtTitriptiQ 4 N1, ! f w ' tyT Yif ., - rfjtf ti - & wufasnyWrftJhr .$&& :. .Ttofc n :VV ;?. k , t1MCfMMT iyurirry Cooking-Creafiv- eiy! i 5 1 'X V &A , By CAROLYN HOMAN Deseret News Staff Writer Family Pleasing Foods" words to make every homemaker sit up and take notif'e And 1 4 uyi4'4v I Tt fi? J& r V?. T&l. . , " VawcA K 1" VWrif ffllWfrrHnri tliil Mrs. David L Blatnick Mrs. Don K. Warren BRIDAL COUPLES PLEDGE VOWS :iuxr jLksO May Nuptial Rites Waldenmaier-Blatnk- E. 470 North, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Gunn, 151 Edgecombe Dr., are parents of the bridegroom. They gave a rehearsal dinner Wednesday evening at Temple Square Hotel. Attending the bride at her wedding were Mrs. Peter T. Fairclough, matron of honor; Miss Carolyn Gunn, Miss Lynda Lee Gunn, Miss Jolene Gunn, Miss Marilyn Kehl, Miss Susan Kehl, Miss Kalya Denny and Miss Judi Fletch115 k David Lee Blatnick claimed Miss Use Waldenmaier for his bride in a ceremony performed Friday at Evergreen Wedding Manor. A reception followed. Attending the bride were Miss' Hciga Valdenmaier, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Baker, Mrs. R. M. Blatnick, a Mrs. B. A. Blatnick, and Walton, newer girl. Richard Alva Blatnick was Rox-ann- best man. The bride is a daughter of er. William Terry Ferguson was best man. The bride has attended the University of Utah. Her husband is a student there. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Ted Groves Mrs. Clair Weaver, Mrs. Stev en Mangel, Miss Laraine Bu chanan, Mrs. Peter T. Fair dough, Miss Kalyn Denny, Miss Judi Fletcher, Miss Cheri Harris, Mrs. Raymond Gunn, Mrs. Irvin C. Layton, Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Lucy Rosa Van Beekum, 4123 Highland Dr., and Hein-- r i c h W aldenmaier, Kom-westhei- Germany. t The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. LaRetta C. Walton, 259 E. 5600 South, Murray, and Frank L. Blatnick Sr., Salt Lake City. The bride has attended the University of Utah. and LDS Business Coliege. Her husband is studying at the U. of U. - ; J Parson-Warre-n Clements-Johnso- n Miss Kathy Marie Pearson and Don Keith Warren were united in marriage Sunday in a ceremony performed at Evergreen Manor. A recep- tion followed. s The bride Ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pearson, 1960 E. 33rd Snutn. Mr. Warren is a son of Mrs. Arlen Redhalr, 1158 Lafayette Dr., and Charles Werren, Elko, Nev. Attending die bride were Miss Peggy Sorenson, maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Pear- - AJttHhmHt. Complexion Loveliness For a youthful, petal-soyou must immediately check all signs of wrinkle dryness of the skin. Wrinkles indicate a lack of natural protective oik calling for urgent ft com-plexio- a, complexion Mstentation. So, nightly before retiring, smooth day vitalizing night cream over your face and neck. Massage in well with the fingertips with upward and outward movements. Your skin will soon be restored to youthfully smooth loveliness. ...Margaret MerriL g The Lion House was the today for a wedding newb r e akfast honoring lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Johnson (the former Miss Barbara Clements). They were wed earlier in Salt Lake Temple rites. Hosts for the postnuptial event were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Johnson, 567 Commonwealth Ave. This evening the bridal pair will be feted at a reception at the Seventeenth Ward. Hosts are the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Clements, h Ave. set-t;n- Mrs. Douglas Bentley son, Miss Marsha Sorenson, and Lisa Peaison, flower girl. Kay Riggs assisted the bridegroom. Kehl-Gun- n Married Friday evening at the Carillon were Miss Kathy Kehl and Dennis Joseph Gunn. A reception followed. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Kehl, 587-7t- tJ.fafyZT & r,t ; 2izd ' M X. V I. 4 ''' H h1 tilt. y Douglas Maxwell Bentley claimed Miss Carol Hoopes for his bride in a ceremony performed Saturday noon at the Artistic Manor in Brigham City. Following, the newlyweds were feted at a weddirg dinner at Matldnx by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bentley, 4646 Sycamore St. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hoopes of Brigham City. Saturday evening the newlyweds greeted guests at a recepdon at the Willard Second Ward in Willard. Attending the bride were Miss Carla Hoopes, maid of honor; Miss Patricia Hartmann, Miss Rosyland NichoUs, Miss Carol Bentley, Li - What do YOU say? VOTED JUST DEAR CUPID: Have an Informal and invite both Laura and Paul. Invite others, so it wont be so obvious. er DEAR JUST: I say that choice in voting is a personal matter, and he should not feel obliged to disclose it. It has nothing to do with ones In fact, the starting point for most of the recipes was a convenience food. The two home economists emphasized how easily these foods can be changed into something vpry special, adding only imagination and a very small bit of your time and energy. Just use your own creative ability to find food combinations that will rework the personalities of these boxed products into something different and delicious, saiu Miss You dont have to be content with the conven-inc- e item as is. And although murh has been said about quick and easy food, these recipes are the proof delicious proof at An La Mrs. Stephan Burnside Miss Marlene Bentley Miss Denise Bentley. Best man was Les Brown. The bride is attending the University of Utah. Her husband has studied at the U. Matern-Burnsid- e Salt Lake Temple was the setting today for the wedding of Miss Gayla Ann Matem and Stephan Arthur Burnside. Following, they were honored at a wedding breakfast the Doll House by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. East Burnside, 2571-5tThis evening the bridal pair will greet guests at the Reception Center. Hosts will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- h (See MARRIAGES on Page And heres a tip. Dont build np Laura to Paul, or Paul to Laura briars they meet or youll put the kibosh on the deal for sure. CUPID ' - '' ,C ... , .j, i.A .t Xrr.'!r:x ?.? '4 f-.- i-i; Y iny;u c; v J '$? ' V js,x .$ $ 4 Mrs. Marjorie Delane the convenience-minde- d explains creative cooking, way, in demonstration. doesnt have to take hours of your time. With these recipes, youll have a new cooking adventure in the world of Family Pleasing Foods. Pecan Breakfast Bread cans refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 2 tablespoons butter 4 cup sugar Interesting point for home- d some of the foods makers presented would be perfect to please guests at a brunch. FOR ENTERTAINING Brunch is one of the easiest ways to entertain, one of the least expensive, and there is less food preparation involved, said Mrs. Delaney. Its a relaxed, happy time for conversation, too. The home economists also had some bonus cooking tips. For instance: Seasoned salt ls one of the easy ways to give a little lift to foods, and it can do a lot to wake up appetities. Cottage cheese, whirled smooth in a blender, is an excellent substitute for sour cream with a similar tangy taste and smooth consistency, yet fewer calories. You cannot underestimate the eye appeal even a simple garnish can add to foods. Never bring nude food to the table, laughed Mrs. Delaney. Nicely garnished foods can actually teaspoons cinnamon pecans, chopped Unroll and separate crescent rolls into 16 triangles. Spread each triangle with Combine softened butter. sugar, cinnamon, pecans and sprinkle over triangles. Roll up each triangle, starting from wide end and rolling to opposite point. Place rolls, point side down, in greased loaf pan, forming 2 layers of 8 rolls each. Bake at 375 degrees F. for minutes until deep golden brown. Remove from pan at once; place right side up and drizzle with topping. 1, Vi Cllp Combine honey, sugar, butter and vanilla in sauce pan and bring to boil. Stir In pecan halves. Cool slightly and drizzle on top of Pecan Breakfast Bread. BUTTER STICKS cup butter 1 can refrigerator biscuits sesame seeds Melt butter in bottom of 8 or square pan. Separate the biscuits and roll each between hands until it is 8 inches long. Place biscuits in pan, rolling in and covering (Se 9x5-inc- h FAMILY on Page READING PROBLEMS? POOR READERS SLOW READERS CALL NOW FOR SUMMER INSTRUCTION 35-4- 0 Free TOPHNG Consultation 2 tablespoons honey cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Yi cup pecan halves BOSTON KUDINS ) BLDG. cornu IE. Ifyoure 10 tol8, you can enter the SINGER taste better. The demonstration proved that good cooking really Father's Day Is Juntl5 Last 11 Days! World Wtm 4m Contest. I have a friend who is about the right age for him. Laura Ls a lonely quiet girl who doesnt get around much because she looks after her invalid mother. Any suggestions? i 2 being proud or ashamed its a matter of privacy. DEAR ABBY: A new man has come to town and he works in my husbands department He is nice looking, clean-cu- t, single, and hes always alone, which has given me an idea. I keep thinking how nice it would be if these two young people knew each other, but when I mention it to my husband he says, If Paul asks me to introduce him to a girl, Ill tell him about Laura, but Im not fixing up any dates unless he asks." Abby, I still think theres a way to get these two together. ft .''..V'-r-- . W'tjv o v START entertainment-minde- Abby, Who Gets Your Vote? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Will you settle an argument for us? When somebody ASKS you for whom you voted, what should you say? My friend says the person who is proud of his choice will come right out and say for whom he voted. I say if you prefer not to tell, it doesnt necessarily mean you are ASHAMED of your choice. t de- that. at K. s. Entertaining at prenuptial festivities were Mrs. Conrad B. Erickson, Mrs. Richard J. Hoopes-Bentle- Xi d Mrs. J. Mark Johnson Johnson, Mrs. John W. Kirk, Mrs. Charles W. Edgington, Miss Colleen McDonald. ... - '4 scription for the food demonstration we saw the other day at Sears Mrs. Marjorie Delaney, Home Economics Supervisor, and Miss JoAnn Pappasideris, home economist, of Mountain Fuel Supply Co., presented some great food ideas to make everyday family meals a bit extraoidinary." Tnere was something to please everyone in the family hearty dishes for the men m your life, a candy like treat for your.g'ters all prepared in modern, convenience-mindeways to please Mom. 10 Attending the bride are Mrs. John W. Kirk, matron of honor, Miss Mary Clements, maid of honor; Miss Christine Johnson, Miss Colleen McDonald, Mrs. Melvin Potter and Miss Pat Howard. Shelly Johnson and Tina Abel are flower girls. R. Antone Johnson will be best man for his brother. The bride Is a senior at Brigham Young University. She will complete her hidie at Walla Walla College in Washington this fall. Mr. Johnson has se.vsd a tour of duty with the U.S. Armv. a veiy appropriate 1 C Say "Happy Father's Day with a loving portrait of you and your children Sheds maternity slacks and 98 lbs Jo Anne Lawrence of Austin, Texas wasnt pregnant all the time she wore maternity clothes. She was iust plain fat and nothing fit. She was married at IS and gained 75 pounds her first year. By the time her last son was born, nine years later, the bad reached 230 pounds. She bad tried all aorta of dieta and reducing phis, bnt she could never stay on them. Then one day in a doctors office, she read story in a magazine about a woman who had lost a tremen-- dous amount of weight using Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. Mrs. Lawrence decided to try it and lost 98 pounds on the Ayds Plan. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite without harmful drugs. On the Ayds Plan, you eat less, because you want less, ao lose weight. FATHER'S DAY GIFT SPECIAL: x?, y 8 family portraits, AND EVEN IF YOU LOSE, YOU WIN. only 9.95 txlO plus six of m many as thraa paopla, rag. 30.93) (two walUt-i- ii It's the gift that keeps on giving I You'll get enough portraits for grandfathers, tool FOURTH FLOOR PORTRAiT STUDIO ext $43 Phone for appointment. More than 3,000 prizes. More than $120,000 worth of prizes. Trips to London, Paris or Rome. California, too. And cash, SINGER sewing machines, phonographs. And a chance to model in a fashion show. THATS WHAT THE WINNERS GET. order to enter, you sign up for the fabulous low-coSINGER Dressmaking Course at your Singer Center. You learn to sew with tlair. Make a groovy new wardrobe. Have fun. And end up looking great. In SO HOW CAN YOU LOSE? , Stop in for all the details and a contest brochuie today COTTONWOOD MALL SAIT LAKE CITY. Only 4835 Highland Dr. Wats lomomMttiaiSINGiRlodcy.' A Trademark ot TF E SINtER COMPANY |