OCR Text |
Show April 9, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Couple to wed in ceremony scheduled today Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Berniece W. Wood of this city and Floyd M. Humes of Orem. The ceremony cere-mony was scheduled for 10 a.m. this morning at the home of Bishop Don Watts with Bishop Watts performing the nuptial rites. The newlyweds will honeymoon honey-moon in Ogden and return to make their home in Springville. They are employed in Provo. Club council hears reports "Society pays a greater price if the needy are not taken care of," Ward C. Holbrook told members of the Women's Legislative Leg-islative Council of Utah County. Coun-ty. The executive director of the Department of Social Services Ser-vices said this accounts only for the cost of fcourt processes, imprisonment, probation, etc., without considering the great worth of human lives. The cost of this department to the state is $63 billion for J 970, to be upped to $73 billion in 1971. This budget allocation is second only to the cost of education. Presently there are four divisions di-visions within the department, seven to be in operation by July 1, 1970. The seven-division organization or-ganization will include: Family Services, Health, Corrections, Drugs, Indian Affairs, Mental Health and Aging. There are in Utah, Mr. Holbrook Hol-brook said, some 40,000 or 4.2 percent of the state population on welfare. Of this number, 28,000 are women an dchilden; , - 5 ' -" i 'r V "r 1 . " i Miss Tonetta Winkel exchanges vows in March temple rites Mrs. David C. Handy, nee Tonetta Winkel Wedding rites in the Salt Lake Temple March 30 united in marriage Miss Tonetta Winkel, Win-kel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton G. Winkel of Mapleton, and David Clive Handy, son of Mr. and Mr3. Glen Russcl Handy Han-dy of lOrem. LeGrande Richards Rich-ards officiated. The newlyweds were honored, that same evening at a reception recep-tion at the Women's Cultural Center in Provo where an Israeli Is-raeli theme, with blue and white colors predominating, was arranged. Israeli dancers from the Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, presented the program at the reception. Mrs. Noel Tanner, sister of the bride was matron of honor and her small daughter, Lyn-cile, Lyn-cile, was flower girl. Catherine Smith of Idaho Falls was maid of honor with Mary Jan Winkel, Jan Fulton, Barbara Rolapp and Peggy Garrison, bridesmaids. brides-maids. Lei Anne and Debbie 5,000 over 65 years of age; 5,000 permanently disabled under un-der 65; 2,000 in nursing homes; and 230 blind persons. In reply to a question concerning con-cerning second and third generation gen-eration welfare recipients, Mr. Holbrook said 60 percent of those receiving welfare have been on the rolls for less than a year, 18 percent for one year, and 22 percent more than one year. Where families are constant con-stant welfare recipients, inheritable inher-itable problems are usually the reason. Some eight percent of families on welfare are second sec-ond generation recipients, third generation account for four percent. More than 60 percent go off welfare assistance every year, but there is always a new crop needing help. J. Keith Melville of Orem, teacher of American Government Govern-ment and History at BYU, also al-so addressed the group and spoke about the history of welfare wel-fare jn the Vltfted, states, J Mrs. Jerl Winger, left, president of the L'FWC, installed officers at the spring convention con-vention of the Nebo District Federated Women's Wo-men's Clubs in Spanish Fork Saturday. Mrs. Max Orme, Nep.ii, was installed as president (second from left) ; Mrs. Curtis Oberhansley, Spanish Fork, first vice-president; Mrs. Roy Johnson, Springville, second vice-president; Mrs. Salley Peery, Payson, recording secretary. secre-tary. Mrs. J. A. Strong was also installed as auditor for the group (not pictured), Mrs. Blaine Clyde, Springville council president, gave one of the council reports at the convention. Handbag lo PR0VQ LAYT0N j Cosmetic expert cited; spring hints proferred Lois Miller, director of a cosmetic cos-metic firm for Utah County, was cited for her outstanding salesmanship at a recent meeting meet-ing of the company in this area. Mrs. Miller has a large corps of workers under her supervision. super-vision. At the convention, trends for spring were introduced in the make-up world and outlined by Jeff Berns, Hollywood, member of the National Cosmetics and Make-up Institute and make-up artist for a national firm. Spring cosmetics emphasize the natural. "Healthy, vibrant skin is a must and the emphasis is cn the elimination of skin flaws rather than covering them up," said Mr. Burns, who was also formerly a makeup instructor at the Pasadena Playhouse. "Spring will feature a soft focus effect," he continued. "There will be no one look, but a wardrobe of looks. Every mood, occasion, time of day and personality . . . including your very own Zodiac sign . . . requires a new technique. "Women spend 24 hours a day growing older . . . they should be willing to spend a few minutes of that day trying to keep young. "There's magic in make-up," Mr. Berns stated. "As a man, I can tell you that men judge another man's taste by how that other man's wife looks. You don't want your husband known for having bad taste do you?" he stated. He gave advice to the women wo-men who wear glasses and claim they can't see to apply it without them ... let the glasses either rest on the end of the nose or fold the arms, turn the frames side ways and look through one lens while applying makeup to the other eye. "It's important to wear eye makeup under glasses and it should be applied with more density to show through the glare," he said. He told the women to find their trademark and make the most of it . . . "that's individuality." individ-uality." "Self confidence is the key to beauty. To be beautiful a woman must first feel beautiful," beau-tiful," Mr. Bern asserted. . He gave the teens a word of advice. To the teens who still insist on wearing white lipstick, lip-stick, he said that he, personally, person-ally, had talked to many teenage teen-age boys and not one of them said they wanted to kiss a girl with white lips. In regard to eyeliner, he said, "It's like all fashion . . . women look better with a little eyeliner ... a thin line right next to the lashes." He concluded with this thought: "It takes makeup to get him close ... but It takes fragrance to keep him there." y Vy. jr ,V.:.,:: w riandy, sisters of the groom, served p.s hostesses. Ushers were Dale Porter, Mark Grover, Ben Davidian, Jerry Sanders, Hunky Sheur-man, Sheur-man, Richard Rich, Corwin Lewis and Terry Hickman. The bride is a graduate of Rick's College and of Brigham Young University, where she has been active in music. She has p. graduate assistantship in the music department at the univeristy and plans to continue con-tinue her graduate work. Mr. Handy has attended Pasadena Pas-adena City College of California, Califor-nia, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Jer-usalem and is how a student at BYU as a research assistant to Cleon Skousen. He served a three-year mission in North Germany. After a short honeymoon to Southern California, the couple will make a home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond enjoyed having their family home briefly during the conference confer-ence weekend where they hosted host-ed a family dinner Sunday evening. eve-ning. At home were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Haymond and children chil-dren of Everett, Washington; Dr. Richard Haymond and son, Steven of Santa Ana, California; Califor-nia; Mr .and Mrs. Jerald Dixon Dix-on and daughter of Orem. Both Brent and Richard are serving as bishops in their respective re-spective wards. J nm t: ' 1 ' Local members of the Utah Valley Cotillion who will participate in tonight's formal ball In the Wilkinson Center Ballroom are these lovely girls, seniors at the high school. They will descend the beautiful winding staircase and will be received by the Honorable Clyde V. Miller, secretary of state, and the mayors of Utah Valley, including Mayor Car'.os Hjorth, left, Mapleton, and Mayor Calvin Packard, Springville. one oi me utan valley girls will be named "Miss Congeniality" at the ball and another "Debutante of the Year." Competing from Springville and Mapleton are, left to right, Diane Thorn, Gaye Seal seated left). Mayor Hjorth; Yvonne Ogil-vie, Ogil-vie, Miss Congeniality prospect; Mayor Packard, Pack-ard, Joan Wolsey (seated), and LaRee Judy. Honors Cotillion ball tonight, Wilkinson Center Five Springville and Maple-ten Maple-ten girls and the mayors of the two cities, plus interested parents of the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion, will attend the annual Honors Cotillion Ball this evening in the BYU Wilkinson Center Ballroom. One of the outstanding social functions of the area, the ball is a highlight of the girl's career ca-reer as members of the ogani-zation. ogani-zation. At ,the ball, the debutante debu-tante of the year will be an-ncnuced an-ncnuced and also Miss Con geniality will be chosen and introduced. in-troduced. Mayors of the surrounding sur-rounding communities will be special participating guests. Local members of the organization organi-zation include Yvonne Ogilvie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fer-ral Fer-ral Ogilvie; Gay Seal, daughter daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Seal, both of Mapleton; Diane Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn; Joan Wolsey, Wol-sey, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Rex Wolsey; LaRee Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Judy. Miss Ogilvie is one of the candidates for Miss Congeniality. An end to cancer is everyone's every-one's dream. Make it come true. Support tlie American Cancer Society. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check. omina Lvenij a Mother's Study Club "Art, the Shadow of Divine Perfection" is the subject to be given by Rell Francis Friday, April 10- at the Mother's Study Club to be held at 3 p.m. at the home of Philda Finley. Lunch will be served and the ladies will then go to the art museum. President Zola Go-garty Go-garty invites all club members to be in attendance. illli I BONE-IN yV FULL CUT ROUND in: ,b 98c RUMP RAS ' "M, f b. 59c DSfljoomidl Sttealk lb. LOBSTER TAIL each 39c i K "lnt (. il.ttnr Frost and Flame 24-oz. CASE OF THE WEEK Case of 48 TUNA Llr 14.99 Case of 24 $2.39 t , GREEN BEANS mtJ. 10c Case of 24 $2.39 GREEN PEAS SiSSSl 10c U&I Granulated 10-lb. bag SUGAR L28 Royal Treat Stems and Pieces 4-oz. cans MUSHROOMS . 3 for 1.00 Pineapple-Grapefruit 46-oz. cans JUICE DRINK Km! 27c Certifresh 1-lb. pkg. SALT WATER TAFFY 39c Northern Quality one-roll pack TOILET TISSUE . . 10c Special Brand BREAD loaves 5 for 1.00 SPAGHETTI 24-oz. pkg. American Beauty y long variety JC Apple Peach Cherry FRUIT PIES 3 for 1.00 Ore-Ida 1-lb. pkg. FRENCH FRIES 4 for 1.00 Cheese-Sausage, 12-oz. JENO'S PIZZA 69c Gorton 14-oz. pkg. FISH STICKS 59c Dog Food Assorted Varieties 15V2-oz. cans KEN-L RATION 6 for 1.00 Rayette Hair Spray 1 3 V2 oz. AQUA NET re! 47c Anti-perspirant Reg. 2.49 value ARRID EXTRA DRY Reg. 1.69 Value Cannon Bath TOWELS .... Reg. 2.00 value Jergen's for hands LOTION Western Family 8-oz. roll BISCUITS fSSffl Blue Bonnet 4c off 1-lb. pkg. MARGARINE , 1.49 88c 1.19 9c 49c Golden U.S. No. 1 BANANAS -I! RADISHES bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS bunch 5c ARTICHOKES . each 10c LETTUCE . . 2 heads 29c Cheerios CHEERIOS 10-oz. pkg. WITH THIS COUPON 29c ,XV.ViX'' Without This Coupon 39c Good only at Brookside Market Expires April 11, 1970 wmsum (ItPPT J 1 1 V I C I I mitHDLI SERVICE PLUS FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUtt Store Hours: 7:30 aji to 8.-00 p.m. ORBIT T110VU S1TUHAT hkn thctift Tkwfer. friliy u4 Sttufar Lois Miller |