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Show TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 Utah County. UUh . 8 DAILY HcKALD r 77 r jrians JDeing iiaae jrur ri7 . " 7 i- Miss Barter's Marriage - F 1 1 II .NIL qn II pyiJlL. J ,11 ., IMI.JIMH.IM. " , ... - l.lll. I, H - Last minute plans are being made for the Friday .marriage of Shirley Barter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Barter. Provo to Kenneth Curtis, son of Mr. , l -- ill .... m 4 v;.: - and Mrs. J. C. Nielson, of Springville. The young couple will be wed at the Vineyard" LDS Ward hall with Bishop Lawrence Palmer of Timpanogos Ward directing the exchange of vows. A reception will v : - lOilUW. ! For her wedding. Miss Barter has selected Mrs. Jack! .Mi, R. Smith to be matron of honor and Joyce Brimhall, Faye Spalding and LaJean Nelson, bridesmaids. Linda Barter and Sherian Smith, will be the flower, girls. Dean Fullmer has been bidden a best man for Mr.. V r jfl' V Curtis. X : tit,, v. Miss Barter is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and Sharon LDS Seminary. She was a member of the Tigerettes while at school and has also attended business college. 7 : . : Kenneth, after graduating from the Springville High School, has served in the U. S. Navy. He is now employed in Provo. Club Notes TYRO TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Wednesday, p.m. at Freddies' Grill. Reservations should be 7 r jn - Lovely Surprise Party Held for Mrs. David Green 1 V V X ? " t'C lip JU made with Mamie Spizak. Mrs. PLEASANT GROVE TRES JOLI Thursday 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. David A. Green was the recipient 4 v. D. D. Sutton. Mrs. Delia Stubbs of a lovely surprise-birthda- y party First glimpse at campus fashions for fall shows both the wide moss jreen. Hooded cotton pullover (center) by Smarter can be is assisting hostess. at her home Thursday evening. and the narrow skirt, the importance of the striped pullover, transformed into cowl neckline. It's show n in a Corduroy cardigan jacket e(left) with nipped waist is worn over stripe. Heavy cotton wknivj jumper dress or(right) from this same 21. Family members arrived Fnfvl vln in a nuart of milk July with tailored shirts. ith striped shirt dress by Fligelman. This is in house can be worn skirt in this graceful' will cost 37 cents if bought in; carrying a delicious hot buffet- other foods. SHIRLEY BARTER supper, while Mrs. Green' was whisked away on a pretense of an evenings drive. A motion picture! camera was set in motion to! with Bermuda shorts, jumpers linen and corduroy and use them Sweaters are Ihe h: uardrob By GAILE DL'GAS. . I. . catch the surprise moment. f r ltrisurf-noul: .Aim item. Most '"ill hae from iiiu Mnii:. AimuM d! Mjpuiai as use unuurni. NEA Women's Editor cji,nt as Family' members served them Uie tailored cotton snirt is this despite the fact that bov in' wool, lamb's cashmere, . ; VIPAV VOrJU" (VP n f..11 .1 r:..: 1:1.. xf.. w. au. lUr mvieid Puuuri m uii&m uun j selves from a long buffet table, ' incrn. VUK)j .... Thev're . worn outride the T basics are 1955, counted. worn The strines. ht campus ran that iumuyr scatWhatat and dined tables Ann small I Loan MI II1UM and Co.; nil Mary campuses, not At a meeting conducted at Utah meeting were Phyllis Humphrey , in. terms , Of sweaters. are with a hhiiie or shirt riiinm-0Thouzh shorts Bermuda shirts. . Mountain States A over Telephone cott, in. the tered lighted garden. presiShorts and lUItlDfrS. Sweaters are not nprmittpH in - asc nn mntt tho Hav m ithmt nn f,ir- Amnnr- iutfu Valley Hospital by Nina Nichols, of Geneva Steel Company, and Telegraph Co.; Lael S. Nor- birthday cake with candles, andistandhvs late-da- y d dresses thivv an aKi nr. national director andi Betsy dent; Margaret Davis, Utah Val- ton, are fnr dMoc inmnuc rirows .ha . Norton Fruit Company; and vice a must the short are formal president; Helen Dixon, Castleton's. lovely gifts and. wishes was also! The shirt is Bowen,' membership director a ley Hospital, (must in any college wardrobe, liked in flannel, tweed and taf- m the colleizi' to ulc uipnc wardrobe carneu this Utan County Chapter of the Kathryn S. Graham, Pacific A second girl's of so iy. worn and in Girls them course, buy flannel, cotton, feta. fall. The slim silhouette is gain-- I Executives' Secretaries, Inc., a States Cast, Iron Pipe Co., sec- is called formeeting of the group After dinner the group played jTailored, Wednesday evening, Marion Kavachevich, national "organiza- retary; widely-know- n in acceptance on most ca m-- ! the further organ- games and viewed the colored Up and Down for when tion was made. It is expected that Hammond Iron Works, sergeant-at-arm- izationplans Springville motion pictures of recent activi puses, particularly in the ensem-jbl- e will be made. form which the girls see as Margaret Nichols, First the new group will be chartered were ties of the family. Movies In late August. a dual purpose in the Security Banks, ways treasurer hain also taken of the evenings events Helen and Bywater, director; to Tilm to wardrobe. add the is This organization strip Enjoying unique, say the family social event were two the directors, in that only top Consolidated Western, program The blazer is bU at most colMr. and businessi or pro- director; Kay Rowe, Geneva 1 daughters, leges Ori?inal!y a man's fashFinance, treasurer; Irene Mower, and Mrs. McKay Christensen, and fessional women are eligible for The the ion, girls have borrowed it Daily Herald, notebook direcJulie and Kathy Ann, and Kay membership,., such as top secre- tor and and it to uve. usually in put . Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins, of SPRINGVILLE First Lieuten- - ning. Georgia, where he will be Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Jen- - piain colors or tweeds, taries or key women ofqualifying Lumber, Marie Elliott,director.' "not membership Mrs. Mrs. Greens ant Allan sen . home Provo; mother, stationed. arrived and returned firms. Wingate recently family y Qualifying as members are PLEASANT GROVE A steak-frEmeline Snow and a brother and Thursday for a short stay after! from a week's vacation in Yellow- - stripes. . Officers .elected at the first Elma in cool American Fork Can- sister-in-laT. Mack, Berg Mortuary; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. spending H2 years in Korea with; Robert Davidson, Jimmy Dun- - stone, fishing and sightseeing. Nadine Laycock, Arden yon Cave Camp, was enjoyed by Snow and children Rulon and the forces. Before coming can and Robert Bray arrived Darla Robbins, Christen-se- n members of the Merrymakers Shawnee, of Provo; a son and here armed he two weeks with home Wednesday by plane from A group of explorers and their spent and Christensen attorneys; club group and their husbands, daughter-in-laMr. his y and ENGRAVED in Las a Ft. wife, Bill Newman of the Ninth leader. Barbara, : Vegas. Campbell, Ky.for v i : Odessa Snow, same firm, associ who were special invited guests, son P. and is In she where to at:leave.i are LDS left Gregall Ward Nev., Hundley dancing Monday They spend serving rvODinson ate; Alio Barrett. Utah Savings on Thursday evening. of Spanishj Fork a daughter the Thunderbird Hotel. Her par- - the medical division. ja week in the ULnta mountains. Mrs. Marvin Radmall, club ory Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Braun, and Next week the Ninth Ward scouts, A reunion of tne Kobinson as chairman of David served president, of Pleasant had visited son Mrs. Lee of and Grove; Nelson, the supervision of Olic there under was held on Sunday at News recently Anderson, Santaquin ANNOUNCEMENTS the annual summer event. Each mother-in-laMrs. Maggie F. brought their two children to Helen Anderson, who is stationed Branam, plan a trip into the same Park. During a business of the club members, provided a a INVITATIONS Hundley, of Orem; David Green, Springville for a vacation. Onjat Ft. Campbell. Ky., in the per- - area. meeting, those present elected the part of the delicious meal, whieh husband 25- is of the sonnel a honored and Allan the ordivision, and children guest, of spending officers the Monday as. following was served bn a long table. two Utah who are house guests,! left here to return to Las Vegas. 'day leave in Springville with Huston Wingate. son of Mr. and ganizations: ' Pearl -- Gunn, presiHusbands and wives who enjoyed Mr. friends, ' and Mrs. Wendell Hall of They were accompanied by his; family and friends. iMrs. J. F. Wirrgate, and Bill dent; Jeanene Shriber, secretary; the canyon dinner were: Mr. Whit-MrUtah. Office Supply F. who son of mother, Mrs. Portage, Jessie Mrs'Jr Wingate, Whitney, and Mrs. Marvin Radmall, Mr. Judy Robinson, reporter; will a in few H. that T. left Air has Hamilton for Others' attending "were Myrtle spend days city Reynolds ney, Jr., Sunday and Mrs. Glen Gilbert, Mr. and DIAL FR before coming back home. As been in the Utah; Valley Hospital 'Force Base near San Francisco, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. ' Art Mrs. J. F. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. NO TALK 69 East Center soon as Barbara's dancing en- - for the past weeli, where she has! for .summer training. They made (UP) Mr. and Mrs Norman Stott, Mr. and Mrs. HARTFORD, Conn. Adamson and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. SANTAQUIN The -' Connecticut. State Allan the the an Merrill been 3, from 'with reends, operAug. Federationlgagement (Bud) Carlgren have recuperating trip by plane, Lloyd Armitstead, all of Pleasant Jay Robinson arid family; Mr." Lester Clubs was about toiWingates will leave for Ft. Ben- - tion performed last Monday. 'Christopherson as pilot. and Mrs. Lyman Harris, Mr. and turned to thei home in Southern Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Don Gara-ett- e of Women's a talk on communications Mrs. Steve Pierce and family; California after spending the past and Mr. and Mrs. Ferron hear by George F. Woodle. But when tMr. and Mrs. Vern Gunn, Mr. and 10 days here during the sickness Goodf of Orem. Woodle got up to communicate. Mrs. W. J.', Robinson, Mr. and and death of Mr. Carlgren's fath Mrs. Beth Stott will entertain he lost found. he had Airs. 19m TJiacK ana iamuy; air. er, Charles Carlgren. uic mmes - 01 xne group at a his voice. The talktemporarily was cancelled. and Mrs. Eldon Wright and canyon social in three weeks. ."V ily ; Mrs. Blanche Young and Seaman .Brooks Taylor, who and then were entertained by has completed his boot training Clever dramatizing a number of records Birthday Cake before Mrs. Gail Stockman, Mr. and at San Diego, Cal. is spending a presents were opened and Mrs. Keith "Robinson and family; leave with his parents, Mr. and Takes Form of Train were served. refreshments Mr.- and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Golden Taylor. Guests attending the party Clifford C. Davis celebrated his were Frederick and Pari Gan Mr,' and Mrs, Don Stockman, ijlr, Albert Wall returned July 22 fifth birthday with two birthday and Mrs.'TJel Schriber and famgel, Sandra Billings. Connie and ily; Mr, .and 'Mrs. Calvin Chris- - from an extended stay with rela- parties at the home of his par- Rickie Hopkins, Kelly Ferguson, tives in American Falls, Ida. tensen" and Robert. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Joan and George Knight, Craig ," ' Davis. Clifford's friends were de- and Kim Rawlings, Jaimie and Mr. Mrs. and Richans of Fred lighted with the unique, birthday OUie McCormick, Reid and Eric NOT COURSE OF were of a gray and black train Whitwood of Orem, Martha Oli- One-hucake Marcus, n San; Tex., guests DiviuUlT (UP). Mrs. Sallie Butte- recently at the home of Mr. and with complete caboose, engineer phant and Jack and Jill Cole. and trainmen placed on a placard Mrs. Davis was assisted by ries . only concession is having Mrs. George Kirkman. which wished him "Happy Birth Mrs. Bob Cole, Mrs. Stan Rygie-wicbreakfast usually three bacon Mr. Mrs. and Andreason Frank and egg sandwiches in bed. "I day." Mrs. Alan McCormack and don't feel like getting up right and family of. China Lake, Cal. The youngsters played a num Mrs. Kenneth Whitwood, who ' ' ": V ' ' '' ', t away," she says, "but there's are visiting with relatives and ber of games on the back lawn took pictures for the occasion. no reason wny isnou.ian t eai; friends in Utah this week. 9f, J - brise-ami-oVfor- j d I two-piec- Striped Pullover Gaining in Favor New Chapter of Executives' Secretaries 'Made for Utah Coun ty; Officers Chosen J ,tr '. - 4 1 1 .. . ;i. -- I . . ' ) 1 ' i . . - - i- Full-skirte- - nt. j s; - Lt Allan Wingate Home After Coming Back From V2 Years In Korea With Army . Merrymakers, Husbands Enjoy Outing non-competiti- ve, sons-in-la- w, m I w, Sun-freez- Officers Elected At e; Mrs-Byra- w, 1 1 ! 20-da- - 1 rveuniun WEDDING son-in-lav- v, w, - Family Members Return Home After Funeral s. j -- " 1T j - - ; dred-year-o- - J . f - j . ld z, ; f , 9 ' ' ' "" ' With Mi ily On the Pm ty Line The handkerchief, th4t former given as a love pledge and these utilitarian item bf mirady's ward- costly articles soon found their robe useful for yOu should par way intq the Courts of Spain,, don us) blowing the nose, wiping France, and England. the ice cream from junior's face, Ladies had a preference for, the dust from. dad's shoe, or just s c e n handkerchiefs, withj to wad up comfortingly in the which ted fanned themselves,! they ofall things, be- raising a fragrance intended hand, has-noto! come an important item of the cover perspiration odor. (Clean wardrobe. In an announcement liness was not a prominent fea oi mings to come tor xaii, we ture at the French Court during find that these visps of fabric this period.) will mirror some of the ""luxury France tow ard the end of look" of museuirV pieces, with theIn ;17th century, the handker wide and elaborate borders which chief ceased to be, an exclusive add a look of Old WTorld splendor. article and became an Some of the new kerchiefs will luxury for daily use, due to the feature larger sizes. These object habit .of snuff. On growing "young. ; tablecloths" (14" and the French stage taking this time the at 15") will assume importance, we handkerchief had become indisare told for aljj occasions, casand the drama was un ual, cocktail .and formal, styles. pensable without 'a handker thinkable cme1' thought that a Tiandkerchief is vsantor-r-viimirrht kp In the early part of the 18th to know century the finest handkerchiefs interested that these! were hand embroidered on linen of in have a fabric wisps very were used only on special and teresting pasL, During the Ren as beddings and occasions such aissance, ladies carried an elab- at orate lace trimmed handkerchief christenings, and were passed on special occasions or when on from generation to generation dancing; so as to draw: attention like the family jewels to the beauty of the hand. The Brooklyn Museum in New w'hen the 16th York has a famous lace collecDuring century lace "was in great demand at tion which includes handker every Court, queens-chiefs, collars, fichus and bodices and court ladies vied princesses with one representing the finest examples "another in their elegance bf wear- bf a former day. Among the ing" lace. At this time Elizabeth collection is, the Wedding hand of England issued strict rules kerchief of Maria Henrietta, forbidding her people to viear any Archduchess of Austria who, marlace whatsoever. Her own expen- ried Leopold II of Belgium in ditures on lace assumed extrava- 1853. This was of Brussels needlegant proportions from the mothe monogram ment of her accession J to the point MH with the crown and the Royal throne. Lace was so in demand Arms of Belgium elaborately deand so costly, many court ladies in it. became impoverished from spend- signed Jn this day and age when the ing such fabulous sums on it. tissue, square has . such wide and Ins the 16th century during the diversified use, one may keep the, reign . of Catherine de Medici,! delicate lace and embroidery Queen of France, ornate squares! bedecked handkerchief more for THE t ceated with perfumes were! show instead of blow. EVERYDAY, MORE PEOPLE SAY A it ' i - n" 'Old Taylor 86 is Hie -- lightest, mildest good bourbon Lew tasted!" w, Never before has the satisfying true bourbon OLD TAYLOR flavor come to you so light and mild! 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It's great to feel great . . . 7 o 11-..- iiyj---- r t quart of Cloverleaf Milk. If long and successful experience is worth anything! it is worth everything in something so important as the milk you and your family drink ev ery day. ........ CLOVGQLGAF . . . , KENTUCKY And when you drink Cloverleaf "400" Milk you get everything arty, milk can give you. Fresh, pure flavor that always tastes so good. Uniform Grade A richness day after day dependable high food value. Fifty years of dairy experience are back of every A MILK Half Century Reputation for Quality a LEAF I |