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Show SUNDAY HERALD Connie Fautin Engaged to Mr. Wood Romantic news of current terest concerns the SCIfDAT, APRIL 19, 1959 Utah County. Utah" 19 in- Carol Bor&et to' Wed Jim Loveless Announcement is made of the betrothal and forthcoming mar riage plans of Carol Borget. Miss Borget, who is the daughter of Mrs. Beulah Borget of Provo and the late Glen L. Borget will marry Jim Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril (Bill) Loveless of Orem on May 2. The ceremony will be perform- - announce- ment of the betrothal of Connie Fautin which is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fautin of Lindon. Miss Fautin will be married to of Mrs. S. Wood, son Steve Bellis of Oceanside, Calif., and Mark S. Wood of Salt Lake City. Plans for the wedding date have not definitely been made Doyle prospective bride was graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS , . Seminary. She has been employed in Orem for the past , , three years. Many American ' MRS. TOMMY IVORY (JoAnn HaU) Mrs. Nel-do-n (Arlean) Walters and Mrs. D' Mokfe (Joan) Coombs were awarded Golden Gleaner certificates and pins in the quarterly MIA conference of Alpine Stake. Mrs.. Carl G. Ingersoll, stake Gleaner leader, made the pres entations. A ceremony solemnized at the Manti LDS Temple on Mrs. Walters, a native of South Jordan was reared in Riverton. Saturday, united in marriage, JoAnn Hall, daughter of She began her service in the LDS Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Hall of Mapleton and Tommy Ivory, Church when she was 14, has a son of Mr. and Mrs.'Howard M. Ivory. five-yePrimary award, been In the of the bride were hosts at ft parents evening Junior Sunday School for the reception given couple in the Mapleton Ward and until the recent divichurch. sion of the Third Ward was a The newly weds will be leaving soon for Fort Lewis, counselor in the .Relief Society. She is an ardent genealogist. She wasmngron wnere tney will make their home at present began her Gleaner work in her while the bridegroom is stationed with the U.- Sf Army early married life and has been mere. active since. Mrs. Walters has JNew Mrs. ivory was graduated from theBpringville four children. High School where she was affiliated with the D. E. Club A native of Salt Lake City, Mrs. and Pep Club and a cappella choir. She also FORK Temple Ceremony Unites Miss Hall, Tommy Ivory Fine Arts Hears Lives Of Writers At Meeting The lives and writings of the writers named Alexander pumas was presented to Fine Arts Club members by three French Mrs. Owen P. Heriihger who viewed the book, "The Titans" by Andri Maurois. A beautifully written biography which gives in detail the interesting facts these men, grandfather, father and son. While their writings, among many others, include such well known books as "The Count of Three "The Monte Cristo," ," Musketeers" and the play, their personal lives were to be imitated, reflecting hardly the morals, and practices of the corrupt French court of their re- -- concerning "Ca-mille- time. , The' first Alex Dumas was the aon of a French marquis and a San Dominican slave girl. He was a man of tremendous vitality and physical strength, attrac tive to women, vain and addicted Ho loud dress and uniforms. He died in his early forties a disillusioned, poverty stricken man, ignored by . Napoleon Bonaparte, . who after accepting his "services nnrJ Hpvnt.iftn fnreot. him. in his climb to cower. The second Dumas was, also strong physically, attractive to ' and fond of .women. He has been called "the greatest story teller and one who enjoyed the telling." He made a great deal of money, but on his death bed remarked "I came to Paris with two gold Louis, and I leave life and Paris "the same amount." - with The third Dumas was embarrassed with his father's many love affairs and tried, to change the world s opinion of the family by inserting a moral issue in his writings. He was one of the first champions of equality and legal rights for women. t Coombs is a U. of U. graduate and- taught school. Her church from LDS Seminary. Mr. is also a service has included Sunday ccnooi andIvory Liua seminary. School teacher and stake board - , Club Notes v ... l Exchanges Recipes Mrs. Coombs NEPHI The members of the Cliib held a pot luck party and program at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Munro Pexton Thursday evening. At the pot luck dinner, favorite recipes were exchanged by the 16 members present'. Kathleen Jensen, a daughter of a member, Mrs. Udall Jensen favored with a vocal solo. John Morgan, a first place winner at Mrs. Walters P. M. to 10 P. M. SUITE 206 242 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. V Phone FR 3 0613 1 f will follow. J C soiling your shoes and hosiery, give then a good dunking in lukewarm soapsuds. Then clip them to the shower bar with hoisery clips to dry. They'll look like new and keep you looking selections. An enjoyable evening was spent Your Beauty Is Our Profession " Lit-A-Lu- .. - D - S ' : Our Cosmetic Clinics were a wonderful success! The women are certainly enthusiastic in good grooming: classes. Miss Ingreman, of Carole's School of Charm, was cer-- . tainly most charming, and of course, our fatorite woman of the year, Donna Gosar, both combined to make our evenings most interesting. We are most anxious to have you try DAY DEW ' from Denmark. Ask for a non - obligatory demonstration! We'll show you how to apply the most phenomenal makeup you have ever seen. It is and x leaves yuur skin young and dewy fresh in appearance. You're so very smart to be lovely anc stay lovely. Our French permanent will give new Beauty New Body for your hair. Our hairstyles are most new and have a and Continental touch' because Mary teaches and studies in New York. Provo, Utah Infants' Wear Furniture Boys' Wear MISS REVLON DOLL FASHIONS Reg. $1 to $3 most famous fashions,' and you can purchase J- -!i M. REV10N 69c DOLL $'.90 $2.98 up-to-d- ate FR EE BIRTHDAY GIFTS and Kiddie Villc put you on their mailing list to receive a gift on your Birthday ages 2 to 10. ! I NAME I I ADDRESS CITY I I fate ui I I I " aju. I STATE I ui V uaj ...... uivuui ...... Mail To: Kiddie Ville 260 North University Ave. Provo, Utah FrIee"" parking" Call or come and see us! we'll just talk Just drop in over your problems, all and any beauty problems for you or your family. We welcome you always at , MARY'S i X Car 1n"therear KVs f- f lm iiiililllillipiiig mmmm immm . ,t - iiili JjP L - s y iiiiiiiiiiiirv r:. MiliiilX ; " HEY, KID- Sin the Coupon Tx non-dryi- ng non-greas- y, Now Only ' M. bra, shoes,' panties. ' wmmmmmmmmmx MARY KAWAKAMI AND MORE TOYS Utile Miss Revlon Doll Fashions, America's X . ifiNMstto:! T s 260 North University Aye. LITTLE . 7 sor y from the Federated Clubs. 'TOYS... TOYS Girls' Wear k ; v club re CAKE DECORATIONS CANDLES PARTY HATS Toys X i is the Community achievement spon- YEAR-AROUN- TABLECLOTHS BIRTHDAY CARDS BALLOONS ' - in discussing Nephi and its pos- sibilitiesThe :y- - - IIIll neat. , ::S::VS:W:::;; festival held in the State Drama ' Provo, gave a reading and Judy Pexton, daughter7 of a member, Mrs. Munro Pexton gave piano - v. Lit-A-Lu- re X' will STUDIO Studio Hours To prevent rubber boots from V Just fill DANCE r CUPS With Only 4 worker and Mia Maid leader. During the four years her husband was president of the Tongan mission she was in charge of the mission Relief Society and Pri- LOYAL STAR LODGE 145 Will celebrate its 16th anniver mary. Since coming to American Fork sary at a harty Monday Aprily2o. she has been worlc director, theo- at Bill and Iva's Cafe in Orem, logy leader and counselor in the at 6:30 p.m. Third Ward Relief Society' and ALPHA UNITAS MEGA Will meet today at2:30 p.m. also taught the Gleaner class. She now is literature teacher" in at the home of Kath Clark, 1133 the Tenth Ward Relief Society Holly Circle. Members are asked duesf and 'teaches a Junior Sunday to bring-theiSchool class. Mrs. Coombs has NIKE CLUB Members are invited to meet at three children. the Springville Art Gallery, at 7 p.m., on Monday. Group will tour the gallery.; Refreshments Lit-A-Lu- re ' ''itMX, at -- INVITATIONS FAVORS 5eand 10c,; .'' V i s i to rs Are We I co m e Round napkins are fashionable now. Women who do their own ironing may wonder how to do a graduate ofSpringville High good job on these. Simply iron them as you do round doilies. Work from the center out to LouGehrig hit a home run makeround pieces come back ?.o with7 the bases loaded 23 tim size and shape. Also, swing the a major league baseball record iron back and forth in an arc fthat still stands today. from, the center. fa -- CAROL BORGET graduated 0, NAPKINS X gift-givi- ng - into-duce- PROVO'S ONLY COMPLETE PLATES shy y y music Recorded, appropriate added to the program. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rex Taylor with Mrs. Paul H. Gehring as co-nostess. Kefresnments were served to 24 members and three guests, Mrs. Harvey Sessions, Mrs. H. J. Jensen and Mrs. Hen- inger. Peach blossoms were used in decorating. Hand made flowers were presented as favors. The "meeting was conducted by Mrs. Sterling; Cornaby who read letters inviting members to the Federated Art Tea and the TimWomen's Federated pano gos Clubs convention. Mrs. Alono Morley invited members to a meeting and open house for the Child Guidance Clinic at 3:30 p.m. on April 30. The "thought for the klay was given by Mrs; John VanCott, d and Mrs. Clyde Crockett the speaker. women " ar . ; er-scent- ed Residents Receive Awards CONNIE FAUTIN Mr. Loveless was graduated Ha from Orem High School." served in the U. S. Navy and U how employed in Salt Lake. i the more exotic perfumes. They tend to rely heavily on the flow colognes on the the ory that they're playing it safe with these. But the truth is that a flower- scented ' cologne is all wrongfor a big evening out. This is very woman's chance to feel like a female fatale even if sh's spent the whole day over the kitchen stove and got a sitter for the children only at the last moment. For such big events, she should reserve one perfume which is musky, exotic" and very nearly Oriental infeeling. What with the highprice of almost every thing these days, she probably can't afford a large range of perfume scents. But she can fix onf one favorite which she knows does the most for her. And she can let friends and family know that this is what she would like on occasions during the year. For it perks up any woman's spirits to have a really big evening out now and then. A. F. AMERICAN la employed ' ' awa.y from what they consider X ' currently Orem. By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Mr. Wood, also a Pleasant Grove High School graduate, has served , fop two. years with the U. S. Army in Korea and is now employed in the Provo area. i Is She Exotic Scent Highlights Special Dates at present. The ed at the Pioneer LDS Ward church with Bishop Revo Rowley presiding. A reception will follow. The prospective bride is a graduate of the Provo High School and of a beauty college. I I I J " BEAUTY SALON WEST MAIN ST. AMERICAN FORK, 560 Telephone A FREE GIFT EVERY GRADUATE WILL LOVE Capture the excitement and beauty of your - graduate with a free, 5" by 7" PORTRAIT OF A GRADUATE with the purchase of any $30 graduation outfit at CLARK'S. ' This professional ' 1 ... but Is yours a regular $9.50 value absolutely free when you buy that smart graduation outfit for him or her. Come in and see CLARK'S stunning array of girls' dresses starting as low as $19.00, or the newest Continental and Ivy cut men's suits ln miracle-blen- d portrait is ... fabrics starting at $25.00. Charge away - - - only 137 v V one-sixt- h to pay monthly. 245 North University I , |