OCR Text |
Show TKurtefay, 20fi. August 1953 THF New Styling Highlights Campus NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- Page Three Caslwres MAIL BY EDNA MILES AMPUS cashmeres veer away from the classic this fall and get far more styling than they've :yt announce the engagement and apof their marriage proaching daughter Grace, to William J. son of Robert McKen-dric- k of Pasadena. California and Mrs. Van Obrenski of Hollywood, California. The marriage will take place September 4 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored at a reception on September 5th in the First Second Ward ha. 11. A -- Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Winn announce the marriage of their daughter Melba Ann to Rex K. Cook, son of Mr. L. C. Cook of Delta. The double - rins ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Bishop T. D. Davis on Friday, August 14. The bride was lovely in a ball erina length gown of white lace with a fingertip veil. She carried a bouuuet of red roses and while carnations. She was attended by Miss Betty Marie Winn as maid of honor, and Miss Carol tnenson, LueAnn and Marjorie Misses Bowles as bridesmaids. They wore Dastel shades and carried nose gays of red roses and white car nations. Bob Cook, brother of the groom, stood as best man. A reception was given in their honor at the Third Ward hall, at ter which they left for a honeymoon trip to Bryce canyon. They iiVd. will make their home in f I' tf sleeves. New in this collection for fall and winter is a lacy pure cashmere stole in a choice of colors for use as an evening wrap, day' Ribbing- outlines neck, sleeves r and hem in this cashmere sweater with a squared-of- f neckline. ? . ( i t This campus sweater in mere gets a new shawl-coll- cashar Club News . The Delphic Literary club hold a very enjoyable kensington at the city park on Thursday, August 13. A delightful luncheon was served to a large number of the members, and also several guests. i'ii - i. i nuiiimjuiii.il .i iiii.iiiii.!M"!".m,wiy 30,000 Hew Homes V1AMEB: . mi. (URBAN DWELLINGS) v BY BLACKIE ,l v Utah's growing POPULATION "Cue a i put off My Spring Check- 187,138 1 (Estimated irwrtow, will need up too Long." ) MEW HOUSES FREE BLACKIE requires S BATTERIES LUBRICATION AUTOMOTIVE DEPAIRS Phone 532 3rd South Main 10 Yean Mechanical Experience r INVESTMENTS . WASHING COMPLETE zs $279,000,000 (Bawd on 1951 Sourct: Burtou or Labor Srotittiet, U S Bureau of Ctniui, an Notional Association of Monvfatturtfi y o$h) SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI uu u ft i Lost Cily Built lit- By Traders Found In Borneo Swamp Further intensive investigation on the relationship of cigarette smoking to such diseases was urged in an editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles "Although it may be generally concluded that cigarette smoking were dinner hosts Saturday honor is most likely a contributory fac- ing Mr. and Mrs. Blaine NortonThe Nortor and not primarily an etiological and familv of Provo. for Metropolis, one in the production of cardio- tons left Sunday Illinois to reside. vascular disease, the present state of medical knowledge clearly Miss EtheJ Gadd of Salt Lake points up the need for intensive City is visiting in Nephi with investigation on the relation of Mrs. A. V. Gadd and with other cigarette smoking to cardiovas- relatives. cular disease," it stated. "Since the smoking habit is so widespread, physicians should pay more attention medically and pharmacologically to a agent that is used by the public in amounts equal to, if not greater than, any other drug." The large majority of normal persons respond to cigarette smoking with a definite decrease in the (low of blood to the extremities and surface of the body which r lasts from a few minutes to a or more, the editorial pointed out. In normal persons, smoking causes a rls in blood pressure, an Increase in the pulse rate between five and SO beats per minute, and simultaneous oonstrlction of the blood vessels of the extremities, as measured by a decrease in skin temperature. There is, how ever, a considerable Individual variation In the physiological response to cigarette smoking. 36 cast of 125 GlAMOURICiRS" 28 GREAT ACTS I jr, VI ; featuring GEORGE GERSHWIN'S "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" UTAH STATE FAIR Sept. 11 thru 20 Nightly at 8:30 Mats. Saturdays, Sundays Wed., Sept. 16 at 2:30 For Best Seats, Order Now! Here's How & Send stamped, addressed return envelope with check or money order to UTAH STATE FAIR, Box 2136, Salt lake City. Mention two or more choices of desirable dates. And be sure to specify night or matinee if for Sat., Sun., or Wed., Sept. 16. 'HOLIDAY ON ICE' FAIR INCLUDE TICKETS GROUNDS ADMISSION, ADMISSION SHOW ADMISSION. GRANDSTAND & ICE the interior still live in communal longhouses, and their recent ancestors were Yet among their most valued possessions can be found exquisite T'ang Dynasty porcelain jars, and colored beads believed to have come from Mediterranean lands in Roman times. The country became a British Crown Colony in 1946. Prices Include Tax head-hunter- s. Ringside & Parquet $3.75 Arena $3.25, $2.75 & $2 SAT. MAT. SEPT. 12 ONLY I Reserved $2.50 & $2.00 General Admission $1.00 g tfiflfJi 3,5 half-hou- CAPITAL Texaco Service TIRES as end that PICKUP AND DELIVERY Anywhere in town. uike City where they are both employed. er CHICAGO Cigarette smoking may be a contributing factor in heart and blood vessel diseases. nicotine-containin- 30,000 If you had had your car summer-iie- d before you took that trip you wouldn't have needed this road service. SERVICE Smoking Is Factor In Heart Disease AtAA Journal Says L 4H017 Nephi News treatment HwnrPMm. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter Darlene, to Glair H. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Anderson of Ephraim. The bride is a graduate of the Juab high school nd the Juab Stake Seminary. The-- groom is a eteran of World War II, having served two years in Korea. The young couple will reside in WASHINGTON According to reports from Borneo a thousand-year-ol- d cHy has been found deep in a swamp on the north coast. It is believed to have developed because of rich iron foundries in the region and trade with far eastern nations. Crudely carved human figures on sandstone boulders stand guard over great quantities of ancient Chinese and Siamese procelain, Hindu-styleornaments of gold, and tons of iron slag from forgotten furnaces all this on an island where today live tribes of people close to the Stone Age. Spread across more than a square mile, these relics of a lost The family of AJvin Goble met settlement would seem to indicate for a Sunday. Enjoy- that Sarawak once was a principal ing the fun up the canyon were trading point in the islands of the Mr. 48 memliprs of the family: East, visited by merchant convoys and Charles Goble and family, of ancient Oriental empires. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gohle Today Sarawak is Great Britand family of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goble, Mr. and Mrs ain's largest dependency on BorMr. neo, covering 450 miles of coast AJvin M. Goble and family, and Mrs. Lloyd Goble and family, and reaching 40 to 120 miles back Mr. and Mrs. George I'arK ana into mountainous rain forests. Its famiu Mr snd Mrs. Rex Goble half - million inhabitants include and familv. LaNea McDonald and Chinese, Malays, and pagan anison, and Mr. an dMrs. Joseph Ly mistic tribes. man and family, all ot Nephi. Tribesmen in At wear or time cover-u- p This folds small for easy packing in a suitcase corner If ORDERS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Ostler or I ! k had previously. Nev necklines, fine detailing and unusual trim mark the new designs, all of them in colors ranging from pastels through the deep and vivid tones. A definite departure from the classic cut of other years is a new square neckline by Hadley. And the shawl collar, crossed over in small yoke effect, can be worn either up or down. There's also a turtle-nec- k sweater with lacy weave in such new colors as Stewart green, Crest purple, burnt orange and cherry red. For dressy wear, cashmeres get fine beading, bright embroidery and luxury fur collars. Two-colbraid trim appears on a box jacket to outline the open front and sleeves. A "baby shirt" cashmere has hand picot edging on neckline, front band and mosilis Frank S. Corda farms 240 acres in California's Salinas Valley. We know Mr. Corda well because Standard Oil Company of California fuels the power that tills his land. By replacing muscles with machines, as Mr. Corda has done, the average U. S. farmer produces enough food for 15 people. One hundred years ago a good farmer produced enough to feed only five people. Mechanized farming, powered by oil, has made the difference. I5 WBoM U A . l K 4," Insect "bomber" demonstrates one of the ways petroleum helps make farms more productive and profitable. Airborne insecticides made by Standard's subsidiary, California Think CMC's Truck Ilydra-MatiDrive is a abolishes clutch maintenance and replacement for good! luxury? Nothing could be further Jro in thejacts! ATIC SAVES CAS -- because it Sec us afjDut a CMC with Truck Hydra-Matio- TRUCK H YDRA-insures peak efficiency in power application at all today. times. It cuts repair needs-becuit frees Dtlmry modth optional at modiratt engine, drive line and rear axle from btr:i::i. It ,xtraMt en IS thn mtJth. c use t(,,,'af(;,,,pi,.n;' light-Ja- Painter Motor y high-spee- Co. UTAH You'll do befic--f on o usee truck with your GMC dealer Spray-Chemic- al Corporation, are so effective that save western farmers millions of dollars they a year in crop losses. Other petroleum products Bave time and labor . . . for 'example, a tractor can work 10 acres in the time a team of horses takes to plow two. We also had a hand in that, because Standard developed the first compounded lubricating oil that made d diesels for tractors practical. Fuels and lubricants for farm machines, weed killers, roof coat ings for barns, stock dips, detergents to keep milk equipment spotless, bottled gas for refrigeration, cooking and heating they're all on the long list of items supplied to western farms by Standard. And you, too, benefit from each new way Standard bescientists increase the yield of farms cause you may be one of the 15 people Mr. Corda feeds. Questions or comments about our Company are always mlcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P. O. Box 3495-C- , San Francisco, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY yield-boostin- g ... OF CALIFORNIA plant ahead to serve you tetter |