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Show 2A august 2a ?ron3', County, Utah y S U N D AY HERALD - , l .. i -- Fehano Club Plans Year's Tokyo Girls Dye To Get Act ivities Western - . A delicious buffet supper drew 'members of Fehano Club Wednesday' evening to .the recreation the Ronald Norton home. roornt ' A ; social period followed. In a short ' business . session r conducted by Mrs.T Glen Jacobon, new preident; plans were discussed for. the coming year's program. The "committee on arrange merits was comprised of Mrs. Harriet 'i Scott, ' retiring v i c e president and Mrs. Albert Robl-so- United Press International Thousands TOKYO (UPI) of Japanese girls are dyeing to look westernized, f j They're changing the color of their hair from black to various shades of red and sometimes, of . , all things, blonde. , don t ap-The men generally in beauty. nmvA of the new trend the 'not, lighter or it like but anu in n seem to stay leading crease. One of Japan's soon the that t beauticians predicts will KiQ.ih,flird Japanese girl he as difficult to find as a red-a haired one would have been few years ago. ht Bnmther decade ,M said red Katoaka, "all (haired Miss Maya ' women will bave Japanese red, brown or blonde hair, and the black will almost disappear. . , n, retiring secretary. Payson.Jayshees Enjoy Dinner LEANNE HOOLEY The Jayshees of a held meet Weddinner Payson (PAYSON nesday evening with Mrs. Floyd Schramm president in charge. Business of' the evening Included a presentation of a check to Dean Jones, therapist Club members voted to sell; a - - Leanne Hooley to Marry; Has Chosen Sept: 15 Date r, with Mrs. quilt , in Melvin Dallin as chairman and Making wedding plans . for Mrs. Scott Christensen as 15 are Leanne Hooley, Tickets will be sold by September ' and Eugene O. Ward. members. The couple will be married in . To conclude the evening Mrs. the Salt Lake LDS Temple - and Peari Bigler showed slides, of her in the evening of the same day trij to the Holy Land. a reception will be given for . Second LDS them at the Linden ' mid-Octobe- " an. X ' . , . : ' MRS.;COKRAD P; .WALTON (Mary , Csippfaersonir. Joyce Jones Sets Nuptial Date Thursday : Solemn Ceremonies Unite; v ! A nora V V: " oacxgrouna ot (lwiiej net and coral gladioli fused with and :ern made , a pretty setting at the 5 wedding i receptioof oo r y' whicfa honored Mary Cbristopiierson and C o xL r a d Franswortti' Walton at the West Utah Stake , House, with parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Chartstophersoti as hosts.' Mr. end Mrs. H. Dyke Walton, Salt Lake City are parents of the ' : t $ bridegroom. were performed i The nuptial earlier in the day ,at the . Salt Lake LD6 Temple by Deihert L. Stapley, member of the IDS Cbumcil "of Twelve Apostles, The bride wore a enarming model of nylon organza over iwfaite satin trimiroed in "petal-lik- e ' Venetian lace circling the scooped neckline and ; ' marfcing the separate panels ,of the skirt. A chapel train swept to "the" floor. Her silk illusion veilr was held to ..:- a crownof seed pearls. Mrs. Leon Hurst was matron of honor; With Ann Christopherson, the bride's sister, maid of honor. Other attendants Were Carolyn Walton, the bridegroom's sister; Linda Lee Johnson, Joan Lewis, Mrs. Keith Roylance and VTerry Walton, flower girl. Their 'gowns were all of pink coral taffeta, i Mrs. Christopherson was at tractively i gowned in Chantily lace over beige silk crepe, .while Mrs. . Walton wore light blue nylon .chiffon over taffeta. Their corsages were of roses. Harold D.i Walton. Jr.. a broth er, served the bridegroom as best man and ushers were James C. . - Thua-sdaj- " " " i 4 . -- " wauon,',.,'uon - ; ' - ' - ' - uurx nenniiger, Robert Bridge, Steven Hadley ' and Keith yarnsworth. ' Mr. and MfS. Verne S. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Millard assisted in receiving. Guests were served by Patricia Roylance, Kathleen Coon, Virginia ; Halladay, I Helen Sheryl Swain, DdaneWeenig and Kaye v - . ! -- WeendgT ; The gifts were , arranged by Mrs. May Williamson, Mrs'. John Weenig, Mrs: Hal Walton and Carol Hafen. Mrs. George King sat at the guest 'book, r Among the numerous functions given for the bride were a Trousseau Tea ; at her home, hosted by Mrs. Christopherson and functions hosted by Mrs. H. Dyke Walton, Mr&s Kenneth Millard, Carolyn Walton, Mrs.- Harold Dyke Walton, Jr.; Liaida Lee' Johnson, Patricia Roylance, Mrs. Leon Hurst, Joan Lewis, Kathleen Coon and Mrs. Keith Roylance. The bride honored her bridesmaids at luncheon Aug. 20 at her home. The couple will be at ' home after Sept.; 5 k Salt Lake City. For her going-awaMrs. Walton donned, a navy, blue linen . ensemble lined with blue and white Polka dot and added vna'vy blue accessories. " r. " . pre-nup-ti- al ( , . y, LEHI Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Jones of Lehi announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Joyce Ann to Norman P. Jones. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Melvin F. Jones of Lehi. The young couple will be married in a ceremony performed Thursday evening, September 1. in the ' Lehi Ward by. Grant Christofferson. They will be feted at a reception following the ceremony. Bidden to attend the bride are LuDean Jones, sister of the bride, as Maid of honor; with Sandra Jones, another sister, Mrs. Wiiliam Hayes, Mrs. Gary Barnes, Mrs. Jay Manning, Miss Donna Webb and Miss Kathryn Smith, as bridesmaids. Petite Barbara Jones will be flower girl for her sister. ' William Hayes will stand as best' man. The bride is 'a graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. She 'was named Lehi National Guard Queen. While in high school she served as cheer leader, an officer in the Future Homemakers of America, and a member of the Pep Club. She was a delegate to Girls State.. She is currently employed n Salt Lake . . Third-Seven- th VX' or - .. Copper utensfls, bedsteads, ks- treware, clocks, bureaus, sofas, and glassware ate their delight.x An interesting story can be told of the development of the table into its present form. In early England, around the 16th century, tables were called trestles, and were little more than boards-lai- d across trestles- - People were seated : along one side of the hoard only. ' As luxuries developed ; and people became more leisurely, side tables or sideboards were brought into use. These were used to store household kerns and' also extra dishes. Around 1730 gate leg tables came into popularity, enabling more to 'sit; around one table. '' As a caution to the unsuspecting antique collector, one note needs to be; added. Not" everything a dealer tells you is an antique, is actually that. Before you buy, find out what faf quality and what is ndt, and be wary. ' : - : groom-to-b- e. . Miss Hooley; was graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She is now. employed in Salt Lake . s City. Following graduiation frojn the Malta High School and LDS Seminary, Mr. Ward attended the Utah State University at Logan for two years. Since then he has filled an LDS mission in have."- . West Canada and has served six If the men want someone to months in the National Guard., blame for the red heads popping up ail over Japan, they can take it out on the movie actresses and models. The movie actresses and models began changing color because lighter shades gave them a "softer" effect before the cameras. Officials : at ' one of Japan's leading 'movie studios said "practically all' of the movie actresses now bleach and tint their hair.? Once the stars and models set the pace, the younger set followed suit. . At. She's 100, Fit For Insurance , mmm llplls i Pa. (UPI) Mrs. . , , , - -' . " I . - t i icy. ' Mrs . Baker celebrated her 100th birthday, Friday, May the 13th. Still active, her main Interests - - - are knitting and watching s tele- vision, "especially westerns." She has enjoyed good health all her life and attributes her longevity to "staying busy In my own affairs and keeping out of the affairs of others." Health and long life run In her family. Her son, Sam, 60," spends his spare time fighting fires with the Larimer Volunteer Fire De- JONES MRS. KAY WILLIAM LAURSEN (Marilyn Jense) Marilyn Jense Married In Pretty Ceremony Here Now at home tn Prove, are Mr. and Mrs. Kay William Laursen following their' wedding the past week " held at the Riverside Country dub. EIRoy D. Laws, bishop of the Provo 21st LDS Ward read the service. The bride is the former Marilyn Jense of Provo. A lavender color scheme pre served by DeAnn Oegg, Judy Hales, Joan Swapp, Bonnie Jeannle West and Diana Ostler. Assisting with the gilts were Merle Cox, Beverly Jex and Kathy Johnston. Mary Ann Gray presided at the guest book. Sud-week- dominated the" decorations for the occasion and set off the bridal gown of embroidered organza over taffeta designed with a chapel train. The bridal veil was caught to .a crown of pearls and sequins. Attending the bride were Mrs. Ronald Dueson, matron of honor and Gloria Harmon; Karen Helen Tkram ' and Margo Olds, bridesmaids with Charlene Yoss and Nancy Jense, Junior ' bridesmaids. Wes Johnston acted as best man and Lynn . Jex and JTom ' Jense served as ushers. Also in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Jense, parents of the bride and the bridegroom's mother Mrs. Bert Yoss of Leyittown, Pa. Mrs. Jense wore a model of rose lace over taffeta and Mrs. Yoss a beige embroidered Hearing Troubles Wins Her Radio ,, Kirk-woo- s, - When ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) Mrs. Helen Sox got a hearing aid she decided to become a "listening post" for persons who wanted to tell their problems. She . inserted an advertisement in a newspaper, v inviting readers to call her on the telephone. The paper was hardly off the presses when her telephone began to ring. And she said it didn't stop - Mary M. Baker took out an accident and sickness insurance "policy recently and became what insurance experts believe is the oldest person ever Issued such pol" . d, . ' , ringing for days. "I didn't realize there were so many people with problems," she said .adding that so many people called her apparently because they realized that she was a stranger and things told her would not return, to haunt them.( ffowri. Tor her good neighborly 'deed, the" the During receiving, 'guests Hearing .Aid Industry .Conferwere entertained by Dale Bates at ence granted her its "All Ears the organ. Refreshments were Award" fittingly, a radio. - . . - . partment. V I m Wax Summer Furniture For Rust Protection J i - -- 1-- A) woman's effort to look more like her western sister. It goes hand in hand with wearing falsies, and- plastic surgery to raise the nose and round the eyes, Miss Kataoka and other beauty 'experts" agreed. ;rm one hundred per cent for the trend," said Miss Kataoaka, "and almost everyone else is, too. Only the men oppose it.".; 'Women should wear whatever color of hair they wish,' she explained. "Thi is one of the freedoms the Japanese women should - i JOYCE Mr. Jones is also a graduate of the Lehi High - School where he was active in football, a member of the chorus and received the Thespian award. He attended Brigham . Young University. United Press International The, young couple will- make Wax metal summer furniture their future home in Lehi. to protect it from rust. Apply a cream polish to rattan furndture. The secret of looking always i constant attenUse evaporated milk for a fine, tion to your clothes. Thic may smooth consistency in cream sound tiresome but it's essentia. sauces and other foods. soups, You can't look neat with a slip that's hanging down, run-ovNewspapers are good insulaheels and a ripped hem. Take tion for keeping picnic foods hot care of minor repairs as they're or codd for short periods of time. needed.. Use several wrapped .',v.W,'.ViW. it's all part of the Japanese -- Rare Treasures (Continued From jpge homes,- of either relatives Why? Well, explained Miss Kataoka, LARIMER, City. a 'friends. . . Ward. The prospective bride ,is "a daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Owen A. Hooley of Lindon. Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley . B. Ward, Almo, Ida. ; are parents- of the bride . ; - By CHARLES K. SMITH j- V. Look- r.r -- well-groom- ed er layers " NEW - r 'tightly about trays of tee cubes shade in sparkling nylon seamless stockings is the latest soluor a hot dish. . tion to the "something new" for treatthe bridal ensemble. Lipstick stains should be ' , .J ed as soon as possible. On wash- " coot To keep your feet and able fabric, sponge with dry warm in the and comfortable summer, fluid wash during cleaning suds. Treat stubborn stains with place foam rubber innersoles in your shoes. They will insulate hydrogen peroxide. the soles of ; your feet from the Newest fashion idea for the heat of the pavement and, since bride is champagne to enhance foam rubber is porous, they perher legs. Champagne, a new mit your feet to "breathe" freely. , nMmnMni PRESIDENT Kathy Graehl, who will", take over duties as president of the Beta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma. 245 NO. 00 UNIVERSITY CerseV Phi-sororit- y. . ; - If you are5 about to become k bride, the most iihportant thing to remember is to look natural on your wedding day. If you are a glamour type, bea glamorous bride. But ; If you're not, dca't trive for an tmnatural gismor-ou- s effect oo this : v day aa-import- : ..- - - as tha Kathy Graehl Elected As New President Delta Chapter, Beta .Sigma Phi, cnose Kathy Graehl . as v new president of the group. ae will replace Kay Backus. who has served as president but who was recently married. Loada Terry, was named the new rroun secretary fiHin-- tsA vacancy ty. Jliss GraehL v. '.V loMu nw cwntr .'..!:. ; , ft . v JjUVlr V: 4tefcvo IJXlW UW ) : : - my kt tts TT:2 26hhh by . . . of il Zmzrtztt tWmj j . Mrs. Jcn1c3 Pchrtin, Miii Chsryl Cleric ICrcductcs KAdvcncsd Hair Ctyling cf Mary Kawckcm! Cc1!c- -a cf Csauty. . - c:z:::::o 1 , A -- CA5T-r?IOV- k1L2 - -Y At a recent meeting,, members of the Beta v3. NO. AndItt Intrcducing ; ;-i:- rr:ciALr v;:::: c;;iy Cz'.tfczd i'..ry cnC d? A t'.3, cf hlzzU ktd trim E??ETTQ tJc ttf,9wlrti vjzd end o tsft cushiony i 0 ho fcbccco sued with tlae!t trim. 1 . . x - 82 West Center , y . Open 'til 9 p.m, Monday CLARK'S SH02 SALON v - V I- - 4 |