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Show 1 r i ivian Jones Plans Apria Wedding With Lt. Eugene Buckner in Temple J The engagement of Vivian Jones to Lt. Eugene T. Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Buckner of Provo is announced by her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Barton E. .Jones' of Cheyeime, Wyo. April 25 has been set by the couple for their wedding which will be solemnized in , the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Jones graduated from Ogden High School and attended Brigham Young University where sne was affiliated with the Camii Lbs socialj unit. 7 Lt. Buckner, a' graduate of Provo High v f. fScliooI, receivedjhis degree from BYU. He .'was 'a member of Delta Phi organization. He is now serving with the air force in Hawaii. Wedding Date Listed for Marie Ferre ' . J liS February ; -- ! i j be' will The engagement and forthcoming nuptials of Sylvia Kimball to; Alan Harmon are being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kimball of Provo. Miss kimball is a graduate of Provo High School and Seminary, " Mr. Harmon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Har-nio- n of Provo is a graduate of Provo High and is working in Pleasant Grove. The wedding, which will be in the Salt Lake LDSL Temple, is jset for. Feb. 21. A reception will be held on Feb. 23 m the Park University Ward. wedding i day for Marie Ferre Baum according to the parents of Miss Ferre, Mr; and Mrs. Noal Ferre, of - Oren1.: Mr. Baum is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baum of Provo. The wedding will take place at the Vineyard tDS Ward Chapel and will be followed by a recep rt f Y'Y 1 I 5 X j j ; tion. Miss Ferre is a graduate of the Lincoln; High School where she was associated with the Retail Merchandising Club. Mr. Baum graduated from the Provo High School 'and was a student of the Utah County Vocational School. I rv-.--- . FOR VARfOOSK VIINS ' the first Elastic Stdckinas ' 1 t ! v' j- VIVIAN JONES Helen Ann Bywater Exchanges Vows With Ronald Farley i.. Mrs. Winnie Provstgaard of Payson an nounces the marriage of her daughter, jielenAnn Byfater to Ronald J. Farley of Chicago, 111. The couple was married Dec. 31 in Las Nev. Mrf Farley is with the U. S. Vegas, i army and will be stationed in Texas. The new Mrs. Farley will join him there later. A" party in honor of the newly weds was given by their friends at an Orem cafe. 1 i i 7 5jt-gau- Senator Speaks To AAU Women - - ls" 3 Alan Harmon February 21 - I ' ' - 24 and-Robe- 1 , - i. ; V SSLSylviaj Kimball To Marry SUNDAY; HERALD PLEASANT GROVE The local unit of; the American Association of University Women on "Wednesday evening heard an educational discourse by Luke Clegg, state senator; of Utah County. His discussion: included highlights, of state and national government, and stressed especially the problems of education, and the present education system. Mrs. Clegg was a special! guest also of the group. Mrs. Emily Pederson was the hostess of the evening with Mrs. Warreij Kirk, president, conducting. Mildred Rasband and Marjory Holdaway assisted the hostess in serving refreshments to the club members and guests. ge Look just like regular nylons on your legs. You tvill never agair feel "different t Othr Bautr Block nylon or cotton lactic stockings from $10.00 a pair. j rr mm a HENDRICKS SYLVIA KIMBALL Vermont is the only state in New England. Reception ;To Follow ; inland r ' Planning a January wedding is gagement to Howard G. Reed. Deanna Couch, the daughter of The couple plans to; be married Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Couch, January 23 at Bonneville-Fifteent- h of Provo who announce her en- - Ward Hall with a reception to fol- ; PRESCRIPTION CENTER 23 North Univ. Ave. . Couple Lists Wedding Date As January 23' At Chape impy Provo if v PNAIJJ PARLEY MRS. low, Miss Couch is a student at Provo High School wherejshe is active in the Pep Club. She alo graduated from Provo LDS Seminary. A son of Maude N. Reed, of Provo, Mr. Reed graduated from Provo High School and from LDS Seminary. He has attended Brig-haYoung University. They plan to make! their home in California. lio j Christian' Dion Reveals Spring Tfashion "Plans , and long in back. One of these is a white and .gold printed .satin taffeta with a skirt that fans from calf length in front to floor length in back. Designer Anthony Blotta intro duced something he called the "hobble silhouette.' Blotta pulls in skirts low on the hips with an inch-wid-e band of self fabric. Occasionally suit, jackets are hob bled tool. The bloused back is cupped in near the hemline with a hobble band. 7. Ben Reig showed suits with slightly indented at the waist. d He calls his dresses, often with wide collars, fee "lily", line. His afternoon dresses are cool, shades like cantaloupe, lemon and apricot. The most startling fashion the Dior models wore 'when they paraded his spring; fashions Friday before fashion' writers attend ing the Dress .Institute's Spring ; Press Week were their hats. Dior believes in 3iats pulled low over the forehead the deep-jdisvarieties that have, downcurving brims and reach almost, to the '. eyebrows. pleats and bows in; the back. One of his black silk dinner dresses for spring has a lowcut neckline in back and tiers of ruffles that flutter from the back sash. After watching the predictions of . a score of leading American designers, one fact, is obvious! A woman's most important measurement this (spring will be g her hip size. The will camouflage too-bjackets middles; the draped bodices and big collars will build up bustlines, but only one thing Avill help a girl in all the outfit-sI slim hips. 1 - flat-chest- ; ed ne j. Dior newest The By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK ( UP) French designer Christian pior revealed today that 7 his spring plans for American women, include wider shoulders, slimmer skirts, and waistlines jrist about any place a woman wishes. i f The Parisian originator of drastic style changes, such as the first 'new look" "and the "H-lisilhouette," lias nof tampered with: the hemline or j the bustiine. Dior designed serins suits that sometimes have noticeable pad ding in the shoulders; and often have open-necke- ! i j h ' ! i i igmi .1 t , ! Salem News Dinner Arranged As Birthdavj Fete By MARGRETTE j TAYLOR SALEM Mrs! Agnes Wood! was entertained by her cousin Mrs. Francis Beck, at Spanish Fork with a birthday dinner Friday night. Other guests were Id Mar Mark-haWinona Mae Atwodd, Lenore Stoker, Virginia Thpmas, Gardner and Twila (Isaac. Effie Markham of Salt Lake was a special guest. After dinner a social evening was spent. . . m, -- fashion eolqrf; jU gold I Utah Pioneers Daughters heard Helen Davis read the biography of Tama Durfee Miner written by herself, MArch 13,11880, in Springville. The lesson, "Hand-Car- t Pioneers," was given by Hattie Peterson. First Vice Captain Hannah Hanks was in charge. A dainty luncheon, was served to 17 members by the hostesses, Lilly Sabin and Helen Davis. President Miner was not present as she was in Idaho with her sod and family. aqua ig ed . pink j " '&Jz VrA p'i : j .beige of loose-fittin- silm-skirt- L.,... m -- shorter jackets, a "general trend, and dresses with most of the only jackets d double-breaste- evening dresses have skirts short in front f jy Vft j!'-'"- Ar fjr "Z -- lSSfY r . : Ipx- - s. ! - 7 exquisitely 0) J ' detailed j j Spanish! Fork DUP Camibs Hold Interesting Sessions i A group of Primary Teachers gathered at the home of Mrs. Lee Ralphs Wednesday afternoon where they read and discussed the scripture reading for the month. Six teachers were, present. 1 (this week at the home of Mrs. By VIRGINIA EVANS u SPANISH FORK The Jens John B. Jones. Mrs. William M. Hansen Camp of the DUP met Johnson, president presided and led the singing. jTbe histories of I 9- 1 r Mrs. Johnson's parents, John Banks and Mary Creer Banks, were given. Mrs.'j William Holt gave, the lesson: which was, "Handcart Pioneers' Mrs. Walter Briggs was! 7 refreshment I chairman. I I 0b ! r- - . The captain, Mrs. "Marion Erickson, presided when the Sun Bonnet Camp of the DUP met at the Fifth Ward Relief Society Hall recently. Singing I was led by Mrs, Eugene Gardner accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Keele. A business session was conducted by Mrs. Lewis Holt who an nounced that an all day quilting will be held on Jan. 19 at the home of Captain Erickson. The proceeds will go in the purchas ing of a marker for the Gibson family, massacred by the In dians in Spanish pTork. Canyon. The history of Thomas Jefferson j X DEANNA COUCH Freshwater clams spend the early part of their lives as para sites on fish. Wilford Hales, Mrs. Moses Dow ley, and Mrs. Jonathan Johnson served on the refreshments com mittee. Mrs . Me art Vest invited thfe group to meet at her borne for the next meeting, on Feb. 8. LA - Patton, written by! f Mll tt 77 , - tThe Mountain Flonette Camp at the home of Mrs. Louis Clegg. The hitetory of Mrs. Laurancy Hill, the grandmother of Reid HilL was given. - Mrs. Harriet Francom gave the lesson, "Handcart Pioneers." Refreshments served to 19 members y and two giiests. of) the DUP met recently' - m has the gt y ,wr - Y i v Y'''j ELGIN MAIIENE. A tin - ' V7777; h:;-.:2 charmer with an tien broc.l.t. pan 39Zi Htra't f ' : ELGIN CAtDWELt. 3921 LEARN TO PLAY j: vera Patton, was given by Mrs. Melvin Hales. 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