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Show 'I. LoveM Girls Take VedcIinA Vows 2A SUNDAY,HERALDsu4hSE i; Dr. and Mrs. Asahel D. Wood-tuf- f of Provo were hosts at a g which honored reception! their daughter, i Carolyn and her husband,! Russell Ll Sutherland, Friday, at the Smith family Living. Center. The couple was married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple earlier that day with .Harold B. Lee; member, of the LDS Council! of Twelve, officiating. Mr. Sutherland is a son of Mr.! and Mrs. Lawrence J. iSutherland, also ' of Provo. Peau de soie and imported Alen-co- h lacej hand embroidered with pearls and tiny iridescent sequins were combined in the .bride's wedding gown. Large appliqued motifs' of the lace were repeated in thq bouffant skirt which ended in a chapel train falling from a large bow at the backj She carried a white orchid bound iwith stepha-noti- s and her double Ipouf veil of silk illusion1 was caught with a crown! of pearls and crystals. ' Bridal attendants were Mrs. D. Cecil .Clark, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Frances Bent-leMary Allen,! Aniene' Ahdrus, .Mrs. LeRoy Lt Barnson and Jo Ann Thomas. They wore bouffant gowns of peau de soie in orchid and blue and held spray bouquets of matching gladioli and carna tions. I'll" Mrs. Woodruff greeted guests in an imported sheath of silk bro cade in blue and Mrs. Suther land in a rose lace sheath. They completed their costumes with orchid corsages. Jerry K. Sutherland was best man land ushers were - Gordon Sutherland, Gary Anderson, 'Rob ert Fj. Bentley, D. Cecil Clark, M. Bvron Fisher.' Val L. Harris and Dan Wakefield. Assisting with host; duties vere Mr. and Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leishman and IV r. and Mrsi Eugene T. Whit- - Indoor Gardening ' Deserves Place in Home f i i By KATHERINE B. WALKER This is an excellent time to take cuttings of your outdoor coleus I 4 plants for use indoors this winter. If you don't have any plants, perhaps, you can get some cuttings from a neighbor who does. These can be such spectacular am always amazed plants that-when gardeners allow them to before cuttings be frost-kille- d have been taken. Coleus will root readily in a glass of plain water. They may be kept growing in water, or they may be potted in sandy, loamy soil that drains readily. Give the plants ample sun and if potted, keep the soil moist. Sunlight is necessary to develops compact, sturdy growth and to bring out the best leaf coloration,; but don't place the plants so close to the window, that the. leaves scorch. Fresh air, or good air circulation, is also important, for good growth and to discourage red spider mites aryi mealy bugs,' both of which love coleus dearly. Small amounts of plant food may be given to assist the plants in developing, large leaves of firm 1 Jf f - s , -- i:- i St y, 4 i Although plants are frequently (BETII MARIE HOWELLS) started from cuttings because these are readily available, they. are also easy to grow from seed. Autumn Colors Enhance Pretty Bridal Reception -- Bronze and gold were combined to form a fall color symphony at the reception which honored Mr. and Mrs. .Robert H. Tippetts at the Orera Fifth Ward on the evening of their wedding day, Aug. 25. They were married in the Salt Lake' LDS Temple, with Elray Christiansen, temple' president, ' ) officiating.; Mrs. Tippetts is the former Beth. Marie Howells, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howells, and Mr. Tippetts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfard Oveson, all of Orem. The bride's gown was of Chan-till- y lace designed with a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves with lily points atl the 'wrist. Ah inser of French tulle and' .lace , motifs 'enhanced the bouffant skirt, She- carried a j j : . i , '.'- !; ' - - f white orchid encircled with Talis man rosebuds and tied with ste- phanotis and bridal ribbon. A tiara of lace and pearls held her full .veil. Mrs. Keith Mason attended hejsister asmatron' of honor. Bren da Mitchell, Deon Louder and sisters of the groom, Patty and Betty Oveson, were bridesmaids. JThejc wore delustered satin with silk organza overskirts in bronze and gold tones. Their flower were baskets of gold carnations with complimentary streamers.! The bride's mother wore beig& lace with a gold orchid corsage and the groom's mother wore pink lace with a. single purpl ; orchid.. Dan Bunnell was best mian anc Keith Mason and Terry Mitchel were ushers. - - I DOROTHY DIX If you, cannot obtain the "varieties you wish' locally, Number 16 bn our Source Sheet has nearly two dozen named varieties! to choose from. (To obtain Source Sheet, write to me in care of this news paper, f enclosing a long, stamped envelope for reLeaf colors show cream, ply.) pink, red, purple, copper, pale and dark green, brown and near- black, with two or more colors combined 4n most varieties,; Few plants are as satisfactory for a g effect jas coleus, and I hope these easily-grow- n lovelies wjll have as! prominent a place in your indoor garden this winter as they deserve. Although coleus plants will produce spikes of rather attractive flowers freely and sometimes profusely, plants that are feeing grown for their foliake should have all. flower buds hipped off as soon as they are isible, so that the plants do not spend all their energy in blooming or setting seed. Coleus needs frequent pinching to keep it biushyj and compact, and generally t h i s pinching removes buds before they have much chance to develop. However) if any "strays" appear, nip them off before they get very far- along. M self-addresse- d,' mass-plantin- : , Readers Reply to Advice On. Philandering Husbands ! - .!; DEAR MRS. A.: You're Tight By HELEN WORD EN . People are apt to think that this Marriage is sharing and lifejvith is a. woman's column because it uut suiiicune tu sudie wii.ii ian is written by a woman; but many .worth living. I agree that J. L .men read it. Recently, one who had courage; but, in my opinion signed, himself J. L. confessed his wife proved the finer ' of the to having kissed, hugged and two because "she had the bignesi lunched the office sweetheart then of heart to forgive and we once he a .halt abruptly calling hope, forget. realized how deeply this philandering hurt his wife.' Now, she is A husband who signed hiniseli the only girl in his life and theirs drew fire for present the happiest of marriaegs. That "Teddy" the side of the coin.1 He other ing he ovfned up went over b5ig with owned a series of extra--marita- l to up wivesi Here's a sample of the affairs yet flew intb a i . 'J t? J. .fyHowyy.'V. v From Page Representative of the women who work through trade organizations and their auxiliaries are those who appear here today. They are dedicated to the improvement of work ing conditions for women, to educating women to their political responsibilities as citizens and to the general improvement of the communities in which they; live. 1-- j .!'!. I 7- i i " MRS. HAROLD A. HINTZE (PATRICIA BODLEY) Bride Receives Guests In Traditional White in a beautiful gown of white satin- Attired floor-lengt- ceiving line and miniature bridal couples standing .before small tans were used on the serving tables. Mr.rand Mrs. Harold Bailey guests at the door and Mary McGarry, Marilyn Cane; Connie Bailey and Sondra Smith arranged the' gifts. Mrs, Walter! Tueller was in charge of serving Mrs. Ray Madsen was at the guest book. A wedding dinner for members of the bridal party was served following the telfnple ceremony ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madsen in Provo. Mrs. Madsen is a sister of the ?ridegroom. Following a wedding trip the' newlyweds will make a home in Provo' where he will attend Brig- ham Young University. h Mrs. Harold A. Hintze, the former Patricia. Bodley, and Mr. Hintze greeted friends and family members at a wedding reception in h their honor at the Provo on LDS Ward Wednesday evening. The young couple had been married earlier that day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Hintze is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Pearl Bodley of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Mr. Hintze is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hintze of Provo. The bride's gown, which was designed and constructed by her mother, had a short overskirt of satin, gathered and held on each side by satin rosettes, that continued into a slight train. The overskirt was partially covered with applique-- lace matching the lace trim, of the Sabrina neckline." An organza headpiece, with drop pearls dipping to the forehead held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a white orchid tied in a bridal bouquet. Sandra Henderson served as maid of honor with Karen Johnson, Claudia Hintze and Christy Ross as bridesmaids. Lyn Mad-se- n was flower girl. They wore matching gowns of lavender peau de soie styled with bell skirts and carried fans tied with pink and white carnations to complement their white flower hats. Legrand Lamb served as best man and usher was Jerry Lees. Mrs. Bodley chose a pink embroidered gown and Mrs. Hintze wore beige lace. Both added orchids. A huge basket of gladioli formed the background for the re-- . ,7 : wel-corn- ed 9th-19t- - Mariners Male .1. !!:! faker. f Nearly 80 Years (Continued . mm texture. MRS. ROBERT TIPPETTS :. . . 4& .: jwed-flin- Lovely Coleus - Alternating orchid! and white floral arrangements . formed a, background for the receiving line and other arrangements of blue and Vhite flowers were tied with cascading white satinj ribbons and fern si A siring quartet, composed of Loyaf Vance, Margaret Vance, Sundy Snedegeprj and Carol Jean Chrisiensen, provided musici Assisting with serving were Bonnie Ballif, Linda Bepk, Janet jCalder, Jeni,, Jacob'rpCaralvn SaUy ishbjf , Linda NielsbnlSnd Kirkman. Mrs. Wendell M. Jensen, Mrs. Mildred Erickson and Mrs. ?lyde Flor'e'nce arranged the gifts.4Mrs. M. Byron Fisher was :i at thej gtiest book . j The! new Mrs. Sutherland wore an ocean greeri sheath with f 1 i 1 . j J . - j ikatcing acde.ssojries;'for travel- : MRS. RUSSELL SUTHERLAND (CAROLYN WOODRUFF) State rage when, having decided to Convention Set LPN In Price Sept. 14, 15, 16 The seventh annual convention dent of District No. 1, will rr of the Licenced Practical Nurses as of the banquet' on Association of Utah, Inc., has assis'tedj by Mrsi Hallit been set for Sept 14, 15, and 16 Friday, at Price, according to Mrs. Bar- Murdock, president of .District bara Bliss and Mrs. .Dolly Mc- No. 3, Salt Lake City.' Donald, both of jPrice, who are for the convention. Mrs. Alvera Hunter of Spring-vill- e, state president, will conduct the sessions. An invitation is extended to all LPNs in the en co-chair- statej and others interested to at- tend.! The convention will open with a social for all LPNs on Thursday, Sept. 14, at the Civic Auditorium in Price, Room .'7 at 8 p.m. A grand march of 'students will be Friday morning at 9:30, followed by" business meeting and ' elections. , Students from Carbon College will be hosts at a tea on Friday afternoon. The annual banquet and installation of officers will be held at the Notre Dame School at 7:30 p.m. !. Xnivesrsity. The Saturday program will be Hosts for recent1; parties for. the a continuation of a business CONVENTION HEAD j Mrf. couple have been! Mrs and Mrs. meeting, followed by luncheon Hunter , of Springville Alverda D "Cecil Clark, Mr. and! Mrs. and a tour. is Who. directing plans for the M. Byron Fisher,!; Mrs. Charles ' Mrs. of Wanda state. annual Shaw, convention hi Utah president FJ. Peterson, Frances Bentley. District No. 4, of Price, Mrs. and Licensed Nurses of Practical Mrs. Joseph T. Bentley, Mary Al- Maxine she whieh is Price, Greenhalgh, presi president.,' . len, Aniene Andrus and Mrs. J. Roman Andrus. ing as the couple departed for a honeymoon to the southern "Utah "pjarksj and La? Afegas, Nev.'They Vill return to make a home in Provd where they will continue their j studies at: Brigham Young . , . -- ' j f . BEAUTY BIT B VL. M ' mm i.iViaMr wM' r iiBifVV Always send a note of apology when sending: a wedding grift late. I f 000 In the time of England's Queen Elizabeth I, a recipe for attaining a beauyful complexion was toj take a very hot bath and follow it by washing the face with plenty of wine! to make it fair atid ruddy, according1 to the Encyclopedia Britannica, i nd Your Home t Harold Hintze 1 kind of letter it evoked: DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I think you're wonderful! The advice you give' jshowV good! judgment. I wholeheartedly agree with Mr. J. L. jHe must be a real guy to tell on himself. If husbands . Wood ruff-S-u therldn d Reception L Social Highlight of Late Sum men 1961 3; !.''.'.' 4 K J VirSTt.:i' set- tle downr his Wife scored by admitting her love for him was dead, so dead that her heart now belonged to another man. I advised him to dry his. crocodile tears and accept my Oscar would! only turn on the charm for the selfish heel of the like they did in courting days year.beingthere would be fewer divorces. How the women rfided with me J. L. was lucky to come to his Listen to this: . . senses! before that office vamp yl wonder why husbands like really snared him - many a an "has over started 'affair serious Teddy don't just kill their wives hama coffee and of outright and not by long drawn innocent cup out torturous deceit and inf idelr burger. I've worked years but have yet ity. to feel theneed of a male com"Why? Because they're, jow coffee. sweeten to My ardsJIow do I know? I've been my panion husband and I spend our spare married to a, philandering Teddy time .together ' and; though we for 32 years of heartache. both have countless, friends, put one another first: Home life would; be happier if. other couples HEADQUARTERS did likewise. Cheers for Mr. J. L-- ! notake husbands I hope other' FOR MATERNITY D. A., Campbell, tice. you II love this one . . , by of colors GEPPETTb one shoe with seven .H'llr different colors and leathers combined in ia potpourri of gaiety ! Just one'. from d flock of iiew things in our back - to - school collection. A riot ' . iri :t - - - ii ' - x L . r .. ,- V : fihmm i $11.95 ' Window wonderland - llllliBllW . I - -- "' - W , Calif.j- ; tme. Training" to begin September Uth. Hours 7j to 9:30 p.mi, two nights weekly for approximately 6 weeks. Small feje ($5.00) to be charged for ma- terials; ' "" N"v'v-H';'1---''"- ' I' ''V 'i-' Contact Employment Office, 190 West 800. North ProvoJ or teiepnone x itanKiin w. i -- v. 7,TZ?"-?''t- ra-- ' : ' ' --mn ft i Kr rr the mm ft i Priced to fit Mother's H , Registered Nurses Refresher training to be given to RN's who are not currently., employed or who "have-no- t Worked for some ,v; - - i M " .1 ATTENTION -i- - ; L lis in-hom- 4 Expectant budget. Maternity wardrobe 32 NORTH 1st EAST Ph. FR 3-19- 23 .' ' . '; r well-plann- ; FASHIONS '. - Three basic ingredients go inrecipe for a home large, expansive windows to give an outdoor-indoo- r look; functional furniture, and room arrangements that, make the most of every "inch of available space, take full advantage of all the architectural assets and camouflage faulty features. We are indebted to the Modernist for emphasis on large windows and , walls of glass, but this by no means limits their use of other styles. In fact, today's clever homeplanher borrows the best of Modern, Tradi tional and Proyincial and com bines them to create a livable, comfortable, attractive home. Sketched above is a room with large window walls that look out on a scene jof enchantment. Pro vincial furniture was chosen for to today's " N U-- Mrs. I : r ";'! '"..:'!' es ed this room to tie in U ith the knotty pine surfaces of dido and window frames. Snug walKto-wa- ll carpeting makes for easy upkeep , Note how .the "fabric 'of the., valance has been pasted on the' area alove the windows to give a. novel, colorful effect. (Fabric can be easily pasted to walls with vegetable glue.) Basic colors are jblue and yellow which combine beautifully with the natural wod" tones-.'We offer you a varied selection of fine furnishingsattractive blendable pieces that will . live in perfect harmony with what you already ,have in your gay-color- ed . : ?j home. Do conic in and browse mrouga our sn'jwrooms ana ee the many decoraior-ty- p pieces that wef ve .carefully selected with You in mind, sodri nWl -- it. 245 No. University "' i" t ! ' . ':' ' 264 NO. 1st '. WEST " ;.f'.: " iri!--''.'-- |