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Show 2Ai SUNDAY HERALDr;?3' 1862 t- - Seen eAutumn Adds Sound of Wedding Bells To Utah Maiey T.vv i I 4 Patsy Daley Weds Charles Bell Sorority 4- Chooses Committees ft S I . as - First meeting of the Mr. and 'Mrs. Byron Daley of announce the marriage of their daughter, Patsy Faye, to Charles Bell Jr., sn of Mr. and Mrk. Charles Bell of Arlington, Tex. The couple took their vows in LE'S f ceremonies in Alameda, Calif., on Sept! 15 and will be honored at an ' open1 house in Provo early in Novem ber. , neW season 4 Judy Pvestwich And Jack Brooks Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Ovesbn of Provo wish to announce . the betrothal of their daughter, Judy Prestwich, to Jack J. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. ' Halladay, also of Provo. The fattier of the bride-eleis H. L. Prestwich of Deerfield, 111. er ct Leftovers Transformed To Sandwich i SANDWICH hard rolls 6--8 1 cup chopped leftover beef bridesmaid. Miss Prestwich is a graduate of BY High School. She has completed her junior year at the Brigham Young University, where she is majoring in Homemaking Education. Mr. Brooks, also is a gradute from BY High School, attended the Brigham Young University and has completed an LDS mission in the Central Atlantic States. Following their marriage the couple will .make their home in Mississippi, where Mr. Brooks currently is stationed with the VS. Air Force. ; Even the most experienced homemakers have trouble with leftovers. No matter how carefully you plan, it seems there's always something to put away for later. Here's a way to disguise leftover roast beef, steak, or meat loaf In a delicious hot sandwich that's great for supper. A zesty stuffing made with the leftover meat and American blue cheese . is baked in individual hard rolls for, plain good eating the whole family will enjoy. CASTAWAY j v (roast, steak, meat loaf, etc.) Vk cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounces) 1 teaspoon horse radish . 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 cup mayonnaise ' 2 tablespoons red wine (optional) With sharp knife, cut around tops of rolls, leaving a Vz to inch thick crust. Save tops. Hol-..low out centers. Combine one cup crumbs from center of rolls, with remaining ingredients. Stuff rolls with mixture and. replace tops. Wrap in foil and bake 30 minutes in 400 oven (or on charcoal grill). '.. Coats cover a wide range of pales, bright primary colors and deepened shades. Bright reds, blues, greens and yellows conchocolate olive-green- s, 3rd N. DIANE Diane Clements To Be Bride Of Howard JRees browns, rusts, winter navy, grey and black. , Ik r MRS. CHARLES BEiL JR., (Patsy Fay Daley) Fashion Tells A Furry Tale This Autumn Miss Clements is a graduate of Provo High School. A gradu ate of Pleasant Grove High School,. Mr. Rees is currently enrolled at the Art Center School n Los Angeles where he is a stu NEW iYORK dent of industrial design. favoritel stories ! . . re far-reachin- g. ng deligM- - ver their origins, these are a practical pul way to play' on earth. Stretch fabrics are big here, but a sur prising number of sued cloth and jersey styles team with ruffly all-in-on- es blouses. All, this is not to say that basic bodies don't go on and on and jon in every category. Dress lines are burgeoning with bolder prints and " tartan styles. Sportswear lines are still full of watch plaid box- cropped tops, dress-u- p hip-stitjeh- ed pleated skirts. Chesterfield and boy coats keep coming back in more colors and fabrics! than ever. Make-u- p Expert To Be In Provo Individual consultation with Miss Hansen will be available at the Provo store Miss Hansen will demonstrate the use of Color Secret, a series MAPLETON Wedding plans for their of four fluid tints to providq texand oloring undef makeup. daughter, Marjorie James, and Lee M. ture With it you can wear any shade Miss James, Lee Roundy En&a&ed Roundy are announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lariy James of Mapleton. Mr. Roundy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Roundy of San Fernando, California. The young people will exchange vows in ceremonies at the Mapleton Ward on Oct: 12 and will be honored at a reception immediately following. Carolyn James will attend her sister as bridesmaid. A graduate of Springville High School, Miss James was a member of the Pep Nearly 20 Years Of Friendship Enjoyed By Club ; Club. The Birthday League met at the home of Mrs. June Peterson this week. The hostess served a lovely luncheon, to seven Mem bers and one guest, Mrs. Elida Scoville of Los Angeles, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Clark. The afternoon was spent in reminiscing about the years the club has been organized. The group first net about 20 years ago with members including 28 neighbors, all living on Springville Road, f ... . " MARJORIE Annual Price Sale it ' Mr. Roundy attended school in Santa Barbara, Calif., and has served three years with the US Army. The couple will make a home in NOW! t h i 00 PLi TAX Its "heart" of lanolin formula softens, tones and restore t ff-wh- ite r family night Traditions build memories. The things the children remember when they go into the service, on a missionor get married are the traditions, not the fact that dad always bad the latest model car, "The main reasons for family night are to learn about the world we live! in, to build, testimonies, to listen to the children's; problems and to teach them proper values. Today we have many more outside influences than the children had 20 or '30 years ago. In ou" movies books, advertiseme-diocra- moisture to dry, chapped skin. i Stock up and me! . ' (Vivia) Heduist and Mrs. Jacob-se- n gave one to Mrs. Sadie Haws, two members who died since the previous meeting. Mrs. Val Hoyt introduced the speaker. Refreshments were served to about 25 persons including guests Mrs. I. E. brockbank, Mrs. J, C. Moffit, Mrs. Linden Tregeagle, Mrs: Dick Boshard, Mrs. Helenx Chadwick, Mrs. Anabelle Coleman and Mrs. Cartwright. The! next meeting will be an open session on Oct. 18. M . On Europe Trip cy i' i g, ' PSYCHOLOGY FOR PASTORS A scholar education , of DENVEl: (UPI) ship plan for the Lutheran parish pastors In psy- chology has been established by the Wheat Jiidce Foundation, The long-terventure,1 aimed at increasing the "mental health resources'' of the Lutheran Com' munity, calls for issuance of scholarships! to selected, pastors for study toward doctorates in psychology; and additional theo- logical training. j - m slope-shouldere- ( . -- . d, as professional as the girls who wear them ' 1 Talente- d- w. 8?5o1295 l it is nonetheless amazingly i seven-eight- hs j ated with lavender fall crocuses ana rea, pinic ana cream roses. Mrs. Achsa Paxman gave a tri- bute to the memory of: Mrs. Alex' ": '"4 JAMES rib-kn- it school a!nd work," Mrs. Monroe J. Paxman .told members and guests ojf the Nelke Reading Club Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Paxman, talked mainly on family home nights which she an her: husband, Juvenile Judge Paxman, have lectuted and written books on. "Dollars Don't Take the Place of Dads," was the theme and Mrs. Paxman said that nothing) should come before the A travel- - ments, TV, . the children get AMERICAN FORK too often. We expect ogue of Europe, stressing espeour of more children than of the cially the customs and cultures average person, and we let them of the peoples in the countries know it. We also encourage them visitedl was given by Mrs. Fran- - to read wholesome books." cis N.- - Mortenson to members of Elmer Jacobs en, presi of makeujp you wish land look the Ladies Literary Club Thurslovely with the season's unusual day af;ernoon. ' fashion ctlojrs, according to the Mrs. Mortenson accompanied store's cosmetician. her husband, Dr. Mortenson, to. Kirsten Hansen, specially train the convention of International ed color analyst and make-u- p Lions Clubs held in Nice, France, artist from Germain Monteil, will this slimmer and following the be in Provo all day Monday and convention their travels took them Tuesday, at Thomas' Department through several of the European Store. . . countries. ' Hostess for the club meeting DOLMAN APPEARS was Mrs. Vera Beck with Mrs. Counterpoint to the setnin sleeve Jarvis lAydelotte, club president, and also spare-lookinare dolma- as assisting hostess. n-effect sleeves in fall fashion The proposed calendar of meetwith under ings fo the year together .with arm width. the budget were accepted. Pure white Oxford is the most translucent bone china ever ! Remarkably light in weight and refined in appearance ... HAND AND BODY LOTION IOTIOW unexpected coat styles will be girls. tops wifch teen-ag- e A might "lamb it uD" in icurly white pile with real white fox hood; "get her goat" in jacket, curly silvery gray pea leathera shaggy gray pile with like tabs and toggles, or an authentic - looking smooth "fur" trenchcQat; "be catty" in a black at the pile cardigan, anwhite back4uttoned a edges; with a or simmery cardigan gora, patent leather accents; or "bear-up-" shagunder a an tweed pile, of speckled gy pile with handsome hood and Wood buttons, or a furry "grizzly" in tones of brown. the first real refinement in bone china in 100 years FipWer l at-th- e OXFORD DESERT large 0 oz. 2.00 size "The atmosphere of a home is dent, was in, charge. The group One of fashion's much more than the space from met home of Mrs. Victor this year is . a the front door to the; back. it's Cartwright,: and hostesses were Mrs. Mortenson Talks to Group ng "- I' !' L high-school- er Out .of the West and into Seventh Avenue come cowboy clothes, which really hit their stride as children's wear. The look is rugged, relaxed and the same time. There are hip-slupants', sherThe whole Americana concept iffs' vests, wrap-aroun- d skirts, is a natural for children, and so cowboy-scarf- s and frontier shirts. much to their own tastes. They Suspenders, saddle stitching, brasdote" on the fanfare of brass but- sy brads, metal and leather bucktons and crests, the bounce of les are trimmings. Another dominant theme, both pleated skirts, and the young complexion flattery of the rollicking, in big and little "fashion, is the red, white and blue color com- spare look. Slimmer shapes, slim binations. Children love a pafewer collars, pleats and rade and the marching, military-typ- e froufrou are features of this strictclothes that go with them. ly simple trend. Shifts, spare Most important is the ' fact that jackets, set-i- n sleeves, princess fabrics have been curves are everywhere in dress used to interpret this trend. Fab- and sportswear line'. rics that perform without flinch- - From out of the blue came the ing despite strenuous activity, so jumpsuit, possibly inspired by our astronauts in outer space. What- typical of children. . Nelke Club Hears Talk By Mrs. Paxman On Family Life the way the childrenHandthe hus Mrs. Ruby Clark and Mrs. Eva "furry tale"! Fantasy furs that are frankly fake and shaped into band hUrry there j from their Gillespie. The home was decor- Western Look T kes Over While designers from the cou-.tuto the popular price costumes were . developing styles with an emphatic military look, designers in the children's field simultaneously had the same idea at true-performi- A CLEMENTS Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Diane Clements, to Howard Rees of Pleasant Grove, are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clements of Provo. Mr. Rees is a son of Mr and Mrs. T. E. Rees. The couple plan a December wedding. Americana Is Strong In Wool Styles m-W- - . A-lin- es, COLORS FOR COATS trast with 558 W. K 6 Thursday, Sept 27, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonette dark, nized in the Logan Temple Monday, Oct. 15. A reception honoring the young couple will be held that evening at the Park-Univsity Ward. Bidden to attend the bride-ele-ct are Mrs. Lonnie Gleave, Mrs David Koralewski, Mrs. LeRoy The marriage will be solem- - Barnson and Margie Dixon, junior, V-:- ' 4 The bride is a graduate of Orem High School and has been employed in Alameda the past several months. Mr. Bell is serving aboard the USS Banger, OS Division.' He is expecting overseas assignment following the ' couple's visit to Provo. - JUDY PRESTWICH 1 . was held Thursday night by Phi Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the home of Molly Watkins. Special guest atJ the meeting was Noelle Jolley, corresponding secretary for Phi Zeta Chapter, who reported on a , recent trip to. international offices in Kansas City, Mo. Chapter president, Mrs. Wayne Snow, presented the names of committee chairmen chosen by the executive committee for the coming year. Named as ways and means chairman was Mrs. Larry Beck; program chairman, Mrs. Mayo Thurston; social chairman, Carol Jean Hadlock; membership chairman, Molly Watkins; service chairman, Carol Rowberry, and publicity chairman, Nanci DeBloois. Next meeting of the Phi Eta Chapter is scheduled to be held ' Edge-mo- nt strong. Its shape reflects the classic tradition of bona china, yet has a freshness in harmony with the mood of today. 1 '! Whether you prefer 24-- K gold or gleaming platinum, you're sure to find an Oxford pattern to suit your taste. LEXINGTON Place Setting: dinner, come in soon and see Do salad, butter plates, teacup &. . . . ........... . . . . $23.95 taucer Oxford I Mail Orders Promptly Filled . I I 0(jomL CANADA A0t IN U.V A. j Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop a -- A writ b v.atj.j. - 1 ti i' ?! . i II II NEW STORE HOURS: 154 VEST CENTER Provo - - LEXINGTON Combination ... $26.00 Coffee- - Tea Pot m OIL SHOE ME 124 West Center PAT. OFF. toi 'ttf louftino mw KS.U.S. 1 A i THE ini ' s PRpVO, UTAH ROVCS COMPLETE FAMILY 5MOt blUKt Monday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday: 10 a.m. to 6 .m. . AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR .1 J '.. ; ; ; - ' 'f J |