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Show Joan Hales VT iVO w Mrs K L. Fryer Expected home on Monday are Mr. and Mrf. Kenneth L. Fryer, whose marriage 1a the Salt Lake Temple and reception at the Qrem Reception Centre were eTenti of the week. The bride 1 the former Joan Titles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hales, who were hots for the reception. Assisting in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Fryer, parent f the bridegroom. The attractive bride was be comingly gowned In white nylon of ChantHIy ergima with motifs on tne siurt ana lace appllqued V In bodJct which dipped to back at the closed was and front buttons. with tiny Long tapered sleeves and a" chapel train were also features, unanuiiy lace cutouts embroidered with seed pearls and' crystals held a hort billowing veil of illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of tiny pink rosebuds and stepnanous urrounding a white orchid.. Carrying out a chosen' theme of pink and white were the dresses of the bridal' attendants, Maralyn Daynes, Karen Bullock, Kithv Ostler and Laura Gal Fry wore sheath models of pale pink cotton satin worn with matching hats of pink nylon tulle. Their bouquets were circles' of pink and white nylon net mines covered with small pink and white Cowers. Mrs. Hales chose a pink textured linen sheath dress for her duties and Mrs. Fryer wore embroidered beige line sheath hnes. Each added a corsage of white gardenias and tiny pink rosebuds athe shoulder. MRS. KENNETH L. FRYER (Joan Hales) The first man was Clark Mitch-cand ushers were Reed Hales and Errol Raven. Friends assisting In serving Parents of the bridegroom were The bridal party stood before a were Carolyn Sudweeks, Janet hosts at a wedding breakfast backdrop of nylon net balls dot- Calder. Kay Jacobson, Natalie which followed the marriage cereted with pink roses suspended by mony. white satin ribbon streamers. Ar- Taylor and Glenda Cox. Mrs. The have honeyrangements,, of pink roses and Dixie Rees had the guest book mooned newlyweds at Las Vegas, Nev. Folpeonies were used about the en- n charge and the gifts were ar return to Provo the their d lowing A rooms. tertaining L. Kammer-mcye- r, bridegroom will continue his E. Mrs. by ranged a on exhibited was wedding cake Mrs. Bert D. Anderson, studies at BYU. mirror and the serving tables G. Shaw, Mrs. ;S. Clinton Mrs. cloths were covered with white Organ background music was ThurLa Von Atkin and LaFaunce centered with pink blossoms et played by Bill Kapp of man. twined In nylon net. 6A The Editor SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1962 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Perry jte-wlywe- " e er.-Eac- I k, ed I -- ; 1 jffAj'Tiffft--rt-l4- Yti H four-tiere- Diane Pulley marks June Wedding Day AAIERICAN FORK June 22 has been circled by Diane Pulley and David E. Hone as their wedding date accord- ing to the announcement of their engagement and approaching marriage made by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Pulley of American Fork, parents of the Mr. Hone is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Hone of Pleasant Grove. The couple will be, married that Ward church evening in the First-Fift- h here. An open house reception to which all friends and relatives are bidden will follow. The receiving hours will be from 8 until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Dean Mann, Mrs. Dan Homes, Mrs. Carl Arnoldous and Carolyn Young have been bidden by the bride-to-b- e r r bride-elec- t. as attendants. Miss Pulley, a graduate of the high school and seminary here also graduated from a Salt Lake business college. She is employed in Provo. Mr. Hone, a graduate of Pleasant Grove high school, is employed in the area: i DIANE PULLEY while, back on Earth. . ." The betting in this corner is that four-fifth- s of the women present at any fashion show look at the size eignt moaeis ana aeciae to reduce. The bettine also is that. me iiiou- any men present iuuk aii iu els' emaciated figures and think, "I'll take Marilyn Monroe." Why is it thaUthe older a worn an gets, the tigger grow her feet, the shorter grows her neck and the thinner her eyebrows? What this country needs to go with all its other instants is an instant cure for insomnia. My growing thumb is so brown that I can't get even philodendron to grow although a gardener I know says this plant will thrive in a closet. Apparently some of the children of our sophisticated age still play the rainy day game in which etcn out money by rubbing a heavy lead pencil across white paper under which coins are placed. Conversation overheard between two ladies we know, as they pencilled over nickels: aren't we having Debbie, aii -- Attend Reunion Over 250 people were prseent for the first annual Swsrd family reunion held this week at the Lakevtew Ward recreation hall where new officers were elected for the group. Wesley Williamson. Los An geles. Calif., was named presi dent and historian; Robert Sward, Bountiful, vice president; Cleo Johnson. Provo. secretary and trtasurer; Vee Pulley, American Tork, genealogist. The reunion was under the di rection of August J. Johnson, past prtsldent of the family organlza tion. Other committee members included Robert Sward, Mr. Wil liamson, Beth S. Wheelwright, Mrs. Johnson, and Beatrice Johnson. They are the outgoing offi cers. Oldest member present, Lydia K. Rawson. San Gabriel, Calif., gave a tpecial tribute to the fami ly and their Swedish ancestors, August and Elna Olsen Sward. Care Adds "Bring the summer Life to Cut Flowers C on mw maxtu ptTTH ta flower1 cooJ-vhit- four-year-o- ld fun?" "Yes," said Debbie, "and get ting rich too." To some children the fastest cure for growing pains is rever-.L rnl her r i A xn A i. c ?,vv""au".lJia,-vl- -- three-year-o- ld es Jtelr peak, then, will last longer and look fresher. It's also important to know at what .stage of. their growth to cut flowers. Many people make the mistake of cutting mature blooms, then wondering why they don't last. Leave those beauties on the plant,, and choose buds which are ready to open, or blooms which have just opened. Flowers will last longer in clean dirt in the water containers to smother the flowers. tends As for the X ienn Oll-0- Sl.Vt. Pay lf mlf S14l . w give up The bikini will get attention, but any dictionary will tell you that attention isn't a synonym for admiration. You might long to be a slim young thing, but wishing won't make it so. Give some thought to becoming an attractive woman instead. 4 Club Edgemont 4-Sets Cookinq As Goal H Arm ' .. , ' ' :. ... ':';: - .'.''' ' .. V t ; V. Z. 4 ' , - . ' ;:WX::." . ' , - 4 , "' ; . ,J , ' " . : - ' 1 w - ' ' "I t Mm" t' , , AT . - " - MRS. STEPHEN L. PERRY '(Earlene Wagner) MakexHors D'oeuvres With Hawaiian Flavofi Soak 1 bite-siz- MARY'S 'loS ej. Mo Care Wash and Wear Permanent Wave Exclusive at MARY'S only t SHAMPOO and SET A1 A TnVV ... $50 . r . 75c and up Career Colleae of Beauty . 336 West Center St. Penney' - fish, or a smaller amount of powdered ginger, 1 clove of garlic, crushed, 1 tablespoon of bourbon or wine, and a dash of monosodium glutamate. Drain meat and broil quickly todesircd doneness over charcoal or in a kitchen broiler. of beef, pound chicken or spareribs, cut into e pieces, for 1 hour or more in this sauce: Vi cup of Japanese soy sauce blended with to 3 tablespoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon of grated fresh, ginger Provo FR 3-55- 85 OPEN LATE MONDAY NIGHT! ( (( - WLJ NlS " I III. IM...U.JI UK y '"'tj.IU.IU '. HI 1 X t fw. --r- S 4 miiiiiiiii giiiMMUiiiiiJi - , 'V' " . x x - - f ' - - ' fi i in ir i j ifinTif,i..-..,.T- See the difference . . . dear eyes make as new eye lotion safely Reg. Wash fn Wear 100 79c 40& Am el Permanent Pleated "Make Your Own" Skirt Zipper included, washable, crease resistant. Reg. 2.98 Rustic Linoh Weaves Silk Punch .Silk' Shake 4Wnches wide. sh Easily; Ilomesptm. Reg. 1.43 to 1.63 - psrc vd. J d) , ii m - non-staini- o 1 er was developed by a trustworthy laboratory .especially and to help and eyes nfery qmckly; then toodf mg, refreshing characteristks were added, ft really work. red-rimm- W'f' ed . i 1 1 X. ..n ,.. - 3-62- 10 i in :'J m . ' ho ' to seven inches when you sit, stoop, hop, skip or jump. This extra "give" means the waistband stays up and the legs stay down. No need to yank or pull new Concertina because it can't slip, can't ride..$MtL. Long Leg Panty Girdle Girdlo Tasrion By The Yard FR "split lever back (exclusive with Maidenform) stretches up Concertina M . RUSSELL EYE LOTION II 86 W. Center, Provo r mm - Russell Eye ed, a ng, eye-dropp- mfflb ri ')i ing and relaxing to tired, overworked safe. Sheer' eyes. Clear, magic for "nttming" eyes.Month'e supply for daily se in bottle. $F;8 vH)rrt I? lotion, is wonderfully irefreshing, sooth? wkm pfiiliS (J Two- drops of RusseH Eye Lotion and reined redness is reduced amas ingry-- Observe after 2 to 4 mintrtes how eyes look dearer and whiter and thus younger, bigger and brighter. Effective for hours. This modern eye , lily-of-th- e- . The couple is honeymooning in California and Mexico. Nevada, hoSn for the rcentry organized For going-awa- y the bride wore a 4,R club fa Edgemont. The six suit of green wool with beige ac girls and their leaders met at cessories. the home of Mrs. John Weenig to The pair will be at home in elect officers and plan the sumrovo in September where Mr. mer's program. erry will continue his studies Sharee Anderson was elected at the BYU. president; Shauna Rollins, vice president; Beth Mecham, secretary-treasurer; Susan Izatt, health yii.i r" y, I SPORT COTTONS CTt3, " ' 5 Eyes Look Younger in 3 Minutes ! MONDAY ONLY : A e ng t COttlOR . m . - r Xmtj mil I . Mr?. Clinton Perry served as matron of honor, while Kathryne Am t it i Siemens ana car-olvrxon, JCiVeiyn Ann Vincent were the brides maids. They wore identical gowns of orchid crystalene interwoven with silver threads. They carried baskets of gardenias and rose buds. Small Ann Teasdale was- - the flower girl, frocked in orchid lace with a full skirt. For the occasion, Mrs. Wagner selected a gown of beige cotton with a jacket of lace Her accessories were beige and lavender. Mrs. Perry chose a. gown of beige linen brocade with accessories in pink. Both mothers wore orchids with sweetpeas and ' valley at the shoulder. Clinton Perry, brother of the bridegroom served him as best man. Usher duties were perform ed by Bill Vincent, Julius Binder, Merril Coomes and Mike .Anderson. Kenneth Perry- - and Wayne Wagner served as candlelighters. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Teas- dale greeted guests at the door.' The bridal party received be fore large double rings decorated with lavender and white.: Pink hurricane lamps and orchid violets decorated the serving tables. Baskets .of flowers were arranged in the garden by Mrs. John Lamb and Mrs. A. C. Orton. Srving guests were Sandra Hud son, Janna Laine Jameson, Judy Heal, Sue Anderson, Michele Han sen and Becky Allman. Tammy Turner and Janice Skinner were at the guest book. Assisting with gift arrangement were Mrs. Richard E. Wright, Mrs. Carl Kivler, Mrs. Gilbert Vincent, Mrs. Truman .McBride, Mrs. Herald Hossman and Mrs. Reed Cjornia. Trudy McBride, Richard Teasdale and Evan Perry were pages. - OFF Tiinkiim he look in a full- - rT'rT . . red-rein- m "West ,;v v The bride carried a white Bible marked with ah orchid and lilies shrinks veiried redness Or mmaiom. suu mature woman who ' Avocados are now available all year, but March and April are peak months. Fcabiriic Lasts for Mcfths Mt " e one-piec- daughter insist- ing on a pacifier every time si- ster, aged six months, was given. one. The mother kept admonishing, "No, dear,; you may not... Atter you re a big gin now. businow" the "big girl hearing ness a few times too many,' the turned to her mother and said: "Well, then how about' a ciga- chairman and reporter; Kathy rette?" Matheny, recreation chairman, and Camille Hicken, song leader, TO KEEP POSIES PRETTY Mrs. Ray Matheny will be the When planning to arrange leader of the group with Miss Kay flowers, pour very hot faucet Weenig as assistant leader. water into a container and let the They have chosen cooking as water stand about 10 minutes. The their project. The meetings will Society of American Florists says be held every Wednesdayofat 1 the this will let the air bubbles p.m. at the home of one members. the flower than rather escape plug stems and prevent their absorp Spinach for the fresh market is tion of water. By cutting stem ends under water, you'll also pre produced commercially in 19 vent water bubbles from getting states. While it is available all tubes year, it is in greatest supply March into the of the stems, SAP adds. through June. three-year-o- ld - MATS ipMa.m-a- I Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 'An attractive swimsuit will al ways draw attention. It's a rare man s nn tno rva rh whn won't 7nn1r af fn ,phflTU,0 an nmwjicini, Jt: leminine scenery. The length of the glance de pends pretty inuch on whether or not his wife is with him. But whether that glance will be one of or derision was de- appreciation cided the day the swimsuit was bought For anyone who is not a slim teen, there's just one kind of - '. v ' , a - i indoors. Have two gardens. indoors and outside. Let the rich reds, lush golds and of the summer garden splash rolor throughout every room in he bouse. These cut flowers will be set off even more attractiverjr in pitchers, vases and bowls of copper and brass. Choose the flowers you cut with dare. Blooms should be selected so that plants are not stripped of their beauty. It's best to gather flowers in the late afternoon, after the. sun a;nd heat of the day. They're at CUSHION GRIP DCXT Al By ALICIA HART ywlJ?" -- Every part of a fresh shallot, from the crisp green leaves to the white elongated bulb, is edible. They are milder and more aroma tic than onions, widely used, in l"rench cookery. More Flattering Than Brief Styles : water-conducti- 250 Members w 11 more teeterine! marriaees than all the professional counselling doled out in a year. The radio listener knows the Space Age is here when he hears the news announcer reporting on a moon shot and then, going on to another item, continues "mean h rPloro . - M quins and pearls and lily pointed note. long sleeves added The bride wore a necklace and earrings of genuine pearls. Small scallops of lace, stiffened and encrusted with seed pearls formed a small crown from which the shoulder veil of illusion drift ed. v yt; Provo Social Highlight By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK UPI) Garnered The Provo Community Church irom tne omce folder market was tne setting Saturday eve "Observations! . on the American ning when Erlene Wagner, daugh Scene:" ttr of Mr. anH Mrs. Earl W. Waff- The conquest pf space. is often ner itook wedding vows with ,Kxxx Bciuug iuim L.. Stephen Perry, son of Mr. ana Mrs flhpctpr M Perrv. aming suit. mosi women can lace any cri- faNwW th eeremonv the sis as long as the house Is clean. weddin& party moved to the gar-Wknow a girl who lodged a Hp at th home of . the bride's complaint Daylight against Saving fW" rpceivpd w . . ., nAnt8 x 1 I IK f Aime Because me nanus 01 we fritnds at a pretty reception m, ciocjs were turned forward tne day of her wedding and "I lost of lace with flounces of the lace an hour of my honeymoon." alternating with nylon net down iNumerous persons nave com the skirt front. The scalloped mented that the tender reunioh of neckline was ...outlined with se Scott Carpenter! .with his wife, Rene, after his three-orb- it trip around the earth helped reaffirm "Nn OrlJ. i self-cover- Wedding Wagner-Perr- y The Scene 695 Panty 69,5 095 O' mr 1 |