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Show Marie Butterfield Red tes Vows With Mitchell In Salt Lake. Home George Of interest to many Provoans is the Cupid Busy Boy Th is Mon th Patricia Ann Isaac, Larry W. Baum Set Date SUNDAY HERALD 23 recent marriage of Marie Butterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Butter field of Salt Lake City, and George Mitch- APRIL 14, 1957 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY, rrw 1 wedding date has City, and a reception at the been chosen by Patricia Ann same place will follow the rites. Miss Isaac will be graduated Isaac, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall W. Isaac of Bountiful from high school this spring. Mr. Baum is a graduate of and Larry W. Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Baum, Provo. Lincoln High School and has atThey will be married at the tended Brigham Young UniverReception Center in Salt Lake sity. He is employed in Provo. A June 7 Reception Given Dr. Rogers By Study Tour Directors Dr. Rogers himself graciously R. Max Rogers, past di-- , rector of the Brigham Young Uni- answered many questions and Dr. PATRICIA ANN ISAAC Mrs. Sheffield To Head Cleofan Club Next Year versity study tour program, was honored at an informal reception Friday evening at the home of Dr. Jay B. Hunt, new director. Dr. Rogers was director from 1952 to March, 1957. He is now an sabbatical leave until September, and resigned to collaborate on a German language textbook with Dr. Arthur R. Watkins, chairman of the BYU language department. The affair was in the form of an orientation social for the 1957 directors, a few past directors and The guests were their wives. placed at tables representing various parts of the world visited by the student and adult tourists. Past directors were seated with 1957 leaders so that experiences gained by the former could be passed on for easier and more this smoothly operated tours year. Mrs. Loftis Sheffield was chosen strated cake decorations. She president of Cleofan Club recent- decorated two cakes, one a doll ly at the home of Mrs. Norman with the cake as her skirt, and Gulbrandsen. She the other a merry-go-rounOther officers will be Mrs. Ern- showed how to use various tips es.. J. Wilkins, vice president; to make leaves, booties, flowers Mrs. Dalian Clark, secretary; and animals. Mrs. Delbert H. McNamara, refreshments were servtreasurer; and Mrs. Arch Bow-de- edEaster in the form of eggs and spring historian. bonnets to 18 members by Mrs. After elections Mrs: Paul Lloyd, Gulbrandsen and Mrs. Bowden. demon- member of the club Delphic Literary Has 7th Birthday d. NEPHI members Thursday evening 15 Delphic Literary Club enjoyed their seventh anniversary party at a local cafe. They were seated at a long table decorated in the Easter theme with nests of Easter eggs n, Stake Juniors Set Nephi Lady Lions Have Easter Fete Elections The Lady Lions, with NEPHI Mrs. Fred Wetherell and Mrs. Earl McPherson as hostesses, en- joyed an Easter program at their regular dinner meeting at a local cafe Thursday evening. The table was decorated with Easter baskets and favors. Mrs. was in Vern Davis, president S. F. SPANISH FORK The Spanish Fork Stake Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners will hold their elections on Tuesday, April 23. at the Fifth-Eight- h LDS Ward Chapel at .7:30 p. m. Each ward will present a skit to introduce his candidate. Mrs. Vern Marrott, stake leader, will preside. She will be assisted by Carol Pierce charge. j ; of around the candles and individual cup cakes made into nests decorated with green coconut and filled with eggs at each place. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Maurice Mem- mott, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Keith Bailey, Mrs. Dale Warwood, Mrs. Ed Warwood, Mrs. Ray S. Powell, Mrs. Glen Wilson and Mrs. Boyd Greenwood. Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Memmott. The assignments were made for the cancer drive for 20 members to participate. story of Easter and the Resurrection was beautifully given by with Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, poems interspersed. and Howard Barney. Two vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Margene Ostler accompanied by Mrs. Fred D. Morgan. The Civic Improvement Project was discussed and the club voted to support the Lions Club in any SEVENTH WARD part of the project they selected. The Fine Arts Club is sponsor Will meet Monday at 2 p. m. for Literary Lesson by Mrs. Jayne- - o tne project. anne Payne. There will be special There were 21 members pres- music and a nursery. ent. made helpful pointers to the tour leaders gained from his experience in directing and organizing study tours. Present were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Ver. non L. Anderson, Dr. -- and Mrs. Arthur R. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Symons, Professor and Mrs. F. Wayne Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace Larsen, Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gun'n, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Hilton, Dr. and Mrs. B. West Belnap, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Reeder, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Glen Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Wilkins, Dr. and Mrs. H. Dar- rel Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Hunt and as- executive Patricia Crane, 'sistant to Dr. Hunt. i Miss Diamond To Marry Dean Vincent SPRINGVILLE Announcement is being made of the engagement Application Of Cream Important The way in which you apply facial cream or lotion is fully important as how often you apply it. If you put it on with downward motions, the result will be sagging facial muscles. To get the right results, start from the base of the throat and apply the lotion with an upward and outward motion. Work from the chin outward to the temples on each side of the face and upward over the forehead. The idea is to work against the lines of the face, not with them. But make the strokes light and gentle. It's best to proceed with caution until you get the idea. You'll find that with a few applications, and forthcoming marriage of Shirley Diamond and Dean Vin cent, whose wedding will take place in Springville Friday, April 26, followed with a reception. The news is revealed by the Mr. parents of the bride-to-band Mrs. Glen Diamond of Parents of Dean Springville. are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Vincent of Spanish Fork. Miss Diamond is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS MAKt FRFN05 Seminary and is presently employed in Provo. A graduate of Spanish Fork you'll have a complete grasp of High School, Mr. Vincent served the procedure. NEA. two years with the U. S. Army and is presently employed in Within the boundaries of Cali Fork. fornia are the highest and lowest Spanish points in the U. S. Mount WhitNEAR NORTH POLE ney rises to an elevation of 14,495 northon weather feet while Death Valley has a post Alert, ern Ellesmere Island, is a mere point 282 feet below sea level. 518 miles from the North Pole. It houses the world's most northerly postoffice and the northernd most radio and When you invite guests for a weather station. meal, let them know what kind of a party you plan to have. They will want to dress differently for an indoor dinner than for a backMachines Sewing barbecue. yard NEW and USED It's not cricket to invite guests WEEKLY $1-00 under the impression you are ELIZABETH SOUTER giving just a simple party when a as will be it 458 W. Center Ph. FR fancy actually one as you can manage. A woman's is e, Ptenniey9 SPRING COSTUMES ik DAY to remember RECORDED for POSTERITY I Complete Wedding Service: Hammond Orgar. Dance Orchestra (Reception or dancing), Photographs, Announcements, Flowers, Catering, Wedding Cakes, Wedding Gowns, 1 F Recordings Phone Ac for Complete Details WEDDING BELLS A SERVICE 1405 NO. 600 WEST OREM i1 in " t "1If A DUSTER ass ... . IT WORKS Acetate Uffet dress dipped in cool, cool print shaded under her butcher rayon duster. Beige, navy, lilac. Sizes 12 to 20. Select your first diamond, now from our collection of flawless stones. Whenever you wish to trade it in on a larger diamond we will give you exact' ly. what you paid for it . . . embroidery babied originally! with j ' encrusted, brilliants ! 'PERFECT7 jn1'j ! J f Pi A jO ' . A. y'M s a woman belongs where spring: resides in our dress 'n duster ensem- bles. Perhaps she'll part them for a while . wear the sheath as a single bloom and shifting the over duster another fash- ion feature! But isn't that a woman's prerogative to change her costume fM Jl THAT OWNS DO A SISTER ACT ... meets or i THE DRESS IS HOW Each diamond Yl 3-0- , THIS teJjSj Vj Let nd IRENE BATES Arrange Your WEDDING DALE land-base- For sure, fxicm J. Mitchell , of Provo. The marriage took place Wednesday, April 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Phillips in Salt Lake with Bishop Abram Barker officiating. The bride wore a gray spring suit with a white orchid corsage, pearl necklace, pearl earrings and white accessories. She was attended by her sister, Elaine Butterfield, in an orchid dress. Jack Sutherland was best man. A wedding supper for the immediate family members followed the ceremony. Several parties are being planned for the couple in Salt Lake and Provo. Marie is a graduate of Granite High School, and is at present completing nurses training at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. George, a graduate of Provo High School, is attending graduate school at the University of Utah. The couple is making a home in Salt Lake. Mrs. George Mitchell (Marie Butterfield) place A Rel ief Society I SHIRLEY DIAMOND ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Vi i"J J L 1 i f Jr s ' 4$ SZg? fW" lr 11 '. V''vi ' ' AmJVs var- - L"V 'v' ' '''A I : ' 1 1 flflxi k v j foi 3k fW OJ V j j tfew : , t . fj ijVS StTW) Cf (lSj J 1fj I W -- 5 ex- ceeds our high standard for flawless diamonds. 1 f Duets Cherry the cherriest machine washable cottons early blooms . . . neath their own faille dusters! Cherries in the sunniest cotton Cherries- grown I And miss plecheeks ha her fashion doubly good . . . tifully tailored, to care The for. cotton maichine easy washes, faille duster hand washes. Both give. spring to next-fafashion ! Sixes 7 to 14, 5.95. I m - on a faille duster Diamond Ring Ensembles fom 5100,0000 We handle our own paper. No KARL GIRLS' DEPARTMENT interest are carrying charge. J. THALMAN 34 WEST CENTER ll 1 JEWELER PROVO, UTAH tmewmK,m'mB - BALCONY jy f 1 1 98 3to6X Fashion ! 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