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Show Page Six The Springville Herald October 7, 1971 Glenda H. Montague to wed Floyd Hatfield October 16 Announcement is made of the engagement' and approaching marriage of Glenda H. Montague of this city to Floyd Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfield of Darlington, Idaho and formerly of this city. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Erma B. Hardy of Springville and Jesse W. Hardy of Orem. Nuptial vows will be exchanged by the couple October 16 at the Springville Stake Center and following the marriage an open house will be held from 7 to 8:30 to which all friends and relatives are invited. . The newlyweds will make their home in Mackay, Idaho. Senior 'Student of the Week' 1 .a m a Bnscnm the teauty of it all by mary robeson director of beauty & fashion holiday magic, inc. 0 "Dry Skin How-ToV So you've decided that yours is a dry skin. It often feels taut, sometimes flakes, lacks natural rQoisture. Your skin literally "drinks up" creams and moisturizers. moist-urizers. One of the enviable characteristics character-istics of dry skin is its usually fine texture and thin, delicate look. How divinely feminine! But . . . there is a price to pay for such Dresden-doll OOM-PAH-PAH . . . Not quite ready for the band, but this Bavarian forest-inspired led-erhosen led-erhosen duo by Cinderella will take any girl swinging through the woods or across the playground play-ground in style. The top-stitched top-stitched bib-front shorts are m;ide of Pervel 100 brown cotton suede. Suspender straps keep them snug-fitting, and (good news for mom) they're washable. Pair them with a brown-and-white peasant inspired in-spired print shirt and your little miss will be the star of "recess." Coats Fake Fur S18.00 to $3100 All Weather $14.99 up Half Sizes $28.00 Springville's New mode o'daw Ok") South "- r I ' --- Laura Bascom, outstanding scholar, has been chosen "Senior of the Week" at Springville High. Her enthusiastic en-thusiastic and friendly manner make her well liked by the entire studentbody. She comes from a family of eleven and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. Bascom. Laura has been a high honor student since the seventh grade and has a 3.9 grade point average. In 9th grade she won' the American Legion award for the "Most Outstanding Girl". In the 10th grade, she achieved the honor of Sophomore Scholar. Laura is involved in several school activities. She holds the office of Studentbody Historian. She is an active member of the GAA and Thespian clubs. She has participated in many school assemblies and has taken parts in several plays. She works on copy for the yearbook staff. Laura enjoys the out of doors. In her spare time she likes to hike and participate in almost all sports. A member of the Springville 9th Ward, Laura has received six Individual Awards and has been the president of her MIA class. She is a seminary graduate and served ; on the Seminary Council as the librarian last year. Laura plans to continue her education "at BYU. looks. You must care for it carefully, ever-so-carrffully. Your oil glands are probably not producing enough natural oil to keep yourf"" skin lubricated. So you'll have to help nature along! That's where your! night creams! C.V - and oils come in. 1 Use a night! cream every! "yJ single nieht ottmamltZ?? & your life it's nicer if you chose one that's non-greasy. Also apply a few drops of a rich oil around your eyes and over your neck. Next, a moisturizer. Every single day, before you even think of make-up use a light, non-greasy moisturizer. Don't confuse oil and moisturizers. They do not substitute for each other. Your moisturizer helps your skin retain its moist, young-looking appearance. Every skin needs moisture, particularly par-ticularly as it grows older. Cleanse morning and evening with a rich cream that won't dry follow with a non-drying, preferably non-alcoholic skin freshener. Properly cared for, your skin is one of the prettiest. Starting now enjoy it and make the most of it! The Italians Know How In I960, consumption of primary nickel in Italy was only 14 million pounds. Last year, consumption of nickel in that country had risen 200 percent to 42 million pounds. In 1980, Italy is expected to use 95 million pounds of nickel annually. '4 J Special! REG. 99c 100 Nylon PAIITY HOSE 69c only a limited amount , Main PUk aoo mm . irwno TO7-0 I 7 Japanese doll collection on exhibit at BYU An exhibition of 100 modern kokeshi dolls by outstanding Japanese craftsmen will be on display at Brigham Young University's B. F. Larsen Gallery," October 8 through November 5. The Japanese Dolls show, housed on campus in the Harris Fine Arts Center, was organized by the Japan Society and is touring the United States and Canada under sponsorship of the . Smithsonian Institution. Photographic panels accompanying ac-companying the exhibition explain the doll-making process from the selection of a mizunoki tree, through preparation to the ' final lathing, and painting of the doll itself. The Japanese nation has long loved dolls. Even to the present annual doll festivals are celebrated on March 3 for girls and May 5 for boys. Over many generations, the Japanese have developed sophisticated doll-making doll-making techniques. Each doll , has its own unique form and expression, but best loved is the simple kokeshi, a wooden doll minus hands or feet. The kokeshi form, developed in Northeastern Japan, was originally intended as a child's toy. In 1948, the form was revived to become a classic with modern innovations. All the dolls in this exhibition are handcrafted examples of the best of this tradition, made by contemporary doll-makers. The collection as a whole characterizes charac-terizes the variety of sizes, shapes and colors the kokeshi doll can assume. Friendly Neighbors at, canyon dinner Friendly Neighbors met last Thursday and drove up Hobble Creek Canyon where they enjoyed en-joyed the beautiful autumn scenery and had dinner at the Hobble Creek Inn. In attendance were Floss Phillips. Ida Bird, Elsie Thyret, Carrie Rawle, Mae Huntington, Vilate Reynolds, Ellen Erd-mann. Erd-mann. Fern Lee. VonDella Schouten, Norma Holmes, Mary Hunt. Zetta Hatch, Marge Frandsen, Rhoda Hales and Olive Porter. x Miss Susan Susan Hardy engaged to wed Keith Stutznegger this winter Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaine Hardy announce the engagement of their daughter Susan to Keith Stutznegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stutznegger of San Jose, California. A mid-winter marriage is being planned for the Salt Lake Temple by the couple who will make their home in Provo following their marriage. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Springville High, class of 1969 and also the Seminary here. She served on trje student council and Pep Club while in high school. She has completed two years at the BYU. Prospective groom graduated from James Lick High School in San Jose in 1966. He served an LDS Mission to Northern Mexico. Presently he is studying zoology at BYU and will continue his education in the field of dentistry. ' i?i tw&-(il fy F??g3k??r?tt H it iv HONORABLE BEST-SELLING PAPERBACK ... We posed this Japanese picture purposely, to give you a fresh perspective on YOUR newspaper, here at home. The point being that The Springville Herald, is never "foreign" to you, though the news is new. It's YOUR newspaper, written and edited for you and your family by people who know your interests, in-terests, know your needs for local information. Our columns arc like the hometown streets familiar. You know where to turn, where i i j Hardy Idaho girl weds Springville man in Idaho Falls Temple ceremony The Idaho Falls LDS Temple provided the setting for the September 25 , double-ring ceremony that solemnized the marriage vows of Sally Ann Dunkley and Paul V. Boman, Jr. President Cecil Scott officiated. A group of relatives and close friends attended the temple ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mack Dunkley, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Boman Sr. of Springville. Following the wedding, a breakfast in honor of the couple was hosted by parents of the bridegroom at the Pancake House for members of the immediate im-mediate families. A reception was held that evening at the Reception Center, which was decorated with pedestaled baskets of blue baby mums, lavender roses and blue astors and snap , dragons carrying out the bride's colors of blue' and lavender. The bridal party greeted the guests in front of a cathedral arch draped in ivory sheer. The serving table centerpiece was a floral bouquet of orchid renunculous and white forget-me-nots with blue candles. can-dles. The bride wore a floor-length wedding gown of chantilly lace over peau de soie featuring an A line skirt with chapel train. The gown featured an empire waist with a sheer pleated cumberbun. Old English, neckline and full sheer lace cap sleeves with wide lace cuff with buttons. The elbow-length veil of triple layers of bridal illusion was held with a petal-shaped tiara studded with crystals and seed pearls. The veil was the bridal veil of her sister, Mrs. Terrell (Maxine) Blackburn of Houston. Texas. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and blue carnations. Maid of honor was Susan Carol Dunkley, twin sister of the bride. Matron of honor was Maxine Rlackbnrn. sister of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of baby blue with high round neck line and stand-up collar trimmed with embroidered daisies on white eyelet threaded with blue satin ribbon. The skirts were softly gathered to the. bodice above the normal waistline. Short puff sleeves completed the gowns. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Dunkley, Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Robert Dunkley. Idaho Falls, Idaho;' sisters-in-law of the bride, Elizabeth Boman, Springville, sister of the groom, and Karen Herd, a friend, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Flower girls were Kaye Lynn and Jodie Anne Dunkley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunklev. and nieces of to look, what to find. Politics, sports, weddings, business news, club events, church news all here. And of no less importance, the wide variety of values in (heads (he-ads good reading,; good guide to buying, definitely news you need and read . . . from your favorite merchants. Because of this, the Springville Herald is the No. , 1 Best-seller in this community. Best-read, most widely circulated, and the most effective advertising medium, i Nice to think you're reading a Best-seller, every issue, isn't it? j; ; '!'-" u wh) IV N ''A W. 1 J 9 J j r -s ,, I .., . i i, Hi ,1m ii' mini '"" Mr. and Mrs. the bride. The bridesmaids and .flower girls wore lavender dresses matching the maid and matron of honor dresses. Each attendant carried a bouquet of blue carnations with lavender daisies and astors. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dunkley chose a floor-length floor-length gown of baby blue with round neckline and long sleeves trimmed with irridescent silver studded with tiny pearls. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floor-length dress of pale blue with the short sleeves and round neck line trimmed in silver metalic braid. Both ensembles en-sembles were complimented with matching corsages of white orchids. Performing the duties of best man was Steven Finley, Ogden, brother-in-law of the groom, and ushers were Steven and Robert Dunkley. brothers of the bride. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mrs. Boman selected a black turtleneck long sleeved sweater with high fashion brown and black plaid slacks. A pale A Cast Of... Handicapped, or just , lazy, fishermen have a boon in a reel that uses the power ot rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries to cast and retrieve. Paul V. Boman, Jr. yellow carnation corsage completed her ensemble. Special guests were Mr. Lester Dunkley. Preston, Idaho and Mrs. Annie Cooper. Logan, Utah, grandparents of the bride: and Mrs. lona. Stevens, grandmother grand-mother of the groom. Two pre-nuptial parties honored the bride. A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Karen Herd and her mother. Mrs. William Herd, of Idaho Falls. A bridesmaid's luncheon was held at the Stardust Star-dust Friday. The bride is a 1909 graduate of Skyline High School and at-"tended at-"tended Ricks College for one year and Brigham Young University one year. Mr. Boman is a graduate of . Springville High School and has served a mission in north Texas for the LDS Church. He will be a junior at Rrigham Young University this fall majoring in recreation education The young couple will make their home at 360 South 2nd East, Provo. |