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Show Miss Diane Bartholomew Diane Bartholomew sets date with M. L Taylor in temple Wedding bells will ring August 15 for attractive Diane Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bartholomew Bartholo-mew of this city, and Marlowe Lewis Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor of Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place in Manti Temple and will be followed the same evening with a reception in the First-Twelfth Ward Cultural Hall. A graduate of Springville High School and four-year seminary course, the bride-elect also graduated from Utah Technical College at Provo in 1965 majoring in secretarial science. She served as a member of the newspaper staff at UTC. Active in church work, she has served in the First Ward as Junior Sunday School secretary, Gleaner representative represen-tative and Sunday School secretary. She has been employed as secretary at Springville Insurance and Realty the past three years. Mr. Taylor attennded Brigham Young University and University of Utah majoring in psychology. He was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma Fraternity, Delta Chapter. He filled an LDS mission to the Gulf States and is presently employed in Salt Lake City. Hmm a Hem On any dress, the fatal flaw tan be your hem. You follow the step-by-step instructions to an almost beautiful finish. What happened? hap-pened? INCONSPICUOUS, that is what a good hem should be. Before Be-fore you do anything, let a garment made from an untreated fabric hang for at least 24 hours to allow for stretch. On a flared skirt, the hemline level should be marked all the way around with you in it and a friend helping. Where there is a flare, there is extra fullness in the hem. This has to be eased in to fit the garment, when you turn up the allowance. Make a line of stitching (10 per inch) M" from the cut edge. Place the garment, wrong side out, on the ironing board. Gently gather in the ripples by pulling up the underthread. With a piece of heavy paper between the hem and garment fabric, shrink out the gathers in shrinkable fabric, or press them as flat as possible. If the fabric is heavy or medium weight and doesn't ravel easily, your garment is ready for a tailor's hem. Fold the hem back against the right side of the garment. Take a stitch through one thread in the fold, then catch the machine-stitching on the hem edge; and so on around you go. If the fabric is ravelly, use seam binding. Since the hem on a flared skirt will curve, the binding should be steam-pressed into a slight curve. Topstitch the binding to the right side of the hem, about Vi" from the edge. Sew the edge of the seam binding flat to the skirt or use the inside hemming method as described for a tailor's hem. Anyway you hem it, hold ycur work with the hemline upside down and the wrong side of the garment facing you. Take your stitches at least U" apart and don't pull the thread tightly or pucker's will show on the right side. FOTO FACTS JBf Vernvn Castlelon 111 I II Did you know that one of the most famous masters of the art of portraits was Gilbert Stuart? His work was centered around the first President of the United States. George Washington posed for at least three well-known well-known portraits done by Stuart. Over the years, of course, the art of portraiture has seen many valued refinements. One of the most significant is the use of photographic skill in the total portrait-making process. The use of this added resource contributes a greater realism to the portrait's appearance. The art of making beautiful portraits has been improved greatly since the days of Gilbert Stuart. But it still takes personal attention and dedication to excellence to produce fine portraits. Come see us for your portrait needs. We'll show you that masters of portraiture never fade away. They just pass on their secrets! Watch next week for "The Camera for You Part I." Congratulations to the high school class of 1955 on plans for their reunion scheduled August 7 and 8 at the high school. Only those men and women who have not seen each other for the past 15 years will know what time can do for them. Isn't it about time you and your family had a portrait made? Visit the experts at CASTLETON'S PHOTO. We also feature genealogical copying, art supplies, custom picture frames and much more. CASTLETON'S PHOTO, 130 South Main, 489-4531. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Wednesday. Friends honor bride-to-be Honoring Pamela Allen, who will be married soon, Kathy Peay and Laurie Thorn entertained en-tertained at a shower at the Peay home Monday night. The dining table held an attractive at-tractive pink and white centerpiece cen-terpiece and games were enjoyed en-joyed together with refreshments. refresh-ments. Lovely personal gifts were presented the guest of honor. In attendance were Brenda Mecham, Kathy Marshall, Jill Christensen, Susan Miller, Vickie Curtis, Shauna Bona, Susan Childs, Linda Christensen, Christen-sen, Kristeen Lee, Wanda Peay. July 30, 1970 The Springville Herald Page Five Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn have enjoyed a visit from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Linda) Pearce and two daughters of Tempe, Arizona. During their stay, a number of social events were given in their honor including a garden party at the Thorn residence with a son Jerry Thorn and wife of Provo and another daughter Diane Thorn as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardall and two children of Orange, Calif., have returned to their home after a three-weeks visit with Utah relatives. They were guests of Robert's mother, Mrs. Florence Beardall in Springville and also visited Robert's brother Jim Beardall and wife and family at Ogden. Florence also spent the past week in Ogden with son Jim and wife and family. Now she has two granddaughters, Kirsten and Julie Ivie, daughters of Richard and Carol B. Ivie of Pamona, Calif., staying with her and in Ogden until her parents arrive for a Utah visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thorpe of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Springville have spent two weeks vacation in Springville and other places of interest in Utah. They were guest of Mr. Thorpe's brother, Morris and family and of another brother, Shirley and also visited Mrs. Thorpe's sister, Mrs. Fred Alleman and family in Springville. At Ogden they visited another sister of Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Lyle Bates and family. Enroute here, they toured the parks and various places in Arizona. Mr Thorpe has been with General' Motors in California for the past 30 years and they have made almost annual trips back to their home towns. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatfield enjoyed a visit over the weekend from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and two daughters of Las Vegas, Nevada. They came especially for Mr. Hatfield's birthday. I j !- r ;.,t - - , . - f-... ' ' v t' " i . " . " SMART TRAVELER Equally Equal-ly at home in Bermuda or for sight-seeing State-side Is this stylish city dress in a distinctive distinc-tive black and white cotton print. With gentle A-line styling styl-ing and wide bib collar, it's accented with white buttons. By Earl Shepard of Dallas. August wedding rites to unite Miss Jolene Marsh, John Beers Miss Jolene Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robertson of Mapleton, will be married to John Michael Beers of Provo,' according to engagement news this week. His parents are Jack Beers of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs. Bess Fowler of Provo. The wedding is planned for August 8 to take place in a ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, and a reception will be held later at the Mapleton Church. The pretty bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School where she was a member of the Novelty and Booster Clubs. Her husband-to-be has one more year in school. They plan to make their home in Lincoln, Nebraska. Needlecraft News STOP, LOOK AND CROCHET! This ladylike needle art has come a long way since the days of the antimacassar and the lace-edged lace-edged handkerchief. It is now at the forefront of feminine fashion. Though the basic techniques are the same, fashion crochet calls for quicker results. With a Giant Hook This sleeveless pullover style is big on looks and small on time. Working with three strands of worsted yarn held together, togeth-er, you. can make it in a matter of hours. The open pattern is clone mainly in single crochet with double c rochet at the hem and boat neckline. It is sized misses' small, medium and large. A Put -On The long pullover is a great put-on with pants. You can wear it sleeveless over a body stocking or turn it into a vest over a shirt or turtle-neck jersey. Free instructions arc avail able by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to this newspaper news-paper along with your request for Leaflet PC 4913. I mi 'if w . 41 If ts I! -1 7 " : .Mm Fox family at annual reunion Here for the annual John A. Fox family reunion July 17-18 at Kelly's Grove, were a number of out-of-town family members, including Helen and Mack Sanford and daughter Susan, John and Holley Sanford and family, Alan and Joan Sanford and family and Pam Forshee, all from California; Toni Ferguson and Rulon and Nedra Fox and family, Salt Lake City; Camille and Stephen Laker, Provo; and from Springville Margaret and Wayne Smith, Annie and Ed Forshee, Merlin and Jean Fox and family, Marshall and Joan Fox and family, Doreen and Ron Schouten and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox. Lula F. Garner of Emmett, Idaho was the only one of nine sons and daughters unable to attend. The Foxes also have three grandsons on foreign missions and three in the service. ser-vice. A chuck wagon breakfast was cooked by Mack and Helen Sanford for all families, picnics and programs together with volley ball, baseball, golfing, swimming and visiting were activities enjoyed by family members. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Snow and daughter Lisa have returned from Kellogg, Ida., where the Snows welcomed a new grandson, grand-son, Troy Wesley, born July 7, to Wade and Linda Snow Sanders, former residents of Springville. Miss Jolene Marsh Wash curlers and hair accessories ac-cessories in a basin of warm suds occasionally. This removes film formed by natural hair oils and hair dressing. ... of our newly remodeled store! We cordially invite all our old friends and customers to come in and celebrate with us. No sales will ba made during this Open House. Your valued patronage has made it possible for us to continue to progress pro-gress and we would like this opportunity to say "thank you." INTERIORS invites you to attend the Grand Opening of their newly remodeled store. The building south of their present location has now been completely renovated including the lower level which has been named the Mediterranean Med-iterranean Room. f il ( I, "l I; Fx Come in and look at the finest furniture in the State of Utah, not to H 4.1 J 1 !1 TL- J A' I III .. II iiiciiiiwii me many uecuraiur nems. i ne aecoranng laeas you ii ger will be well worth your time. SEASIDE STRIPES Bright multi-color stripes give added zing to the classic tank top and short shorts in carefree care-free cotton terry. Styled by White Stag, the outfit lets milady soak up the sun in high fashion. OPEN HOUSE HOURS 12:00 till 9:00 p.m. Friday, July 31 Register for Door Prizes llftill'liilllMllllliillll""""-' iandv I Interiors Distinctive Home Furnishings SpriagvStti, Utofc |