OCR Text |
Show ' 1:1 t Kay Joh. nson Becom es , 4A Fu nes vs. SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962 Utah County, Utah A pretty glx'o'clock ceremony performed by Biihop Ros B. De'n-h- It's Summer Time m, Juljr2, atiBiversidt Country Club wm&& Vfi I marriage Kay Johnson, daughter. of Mr, v and . SUNDAY HERALD Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Provo Manuel A; Funes of Paly . and " ,.fCity, Calif. lv ... M The young couple spoke vows before a white filigree of entwined hearts, linked by white rope to tall columns holding blue and white flowers. Conventional trees in blue and white, flecked by tiny ;j lights, were used throughout the entertaining rooms. Appropriate to the occasion wag the bride's wedding gown, a sheath of Cfiantilly lace with me- -, dleval neckline and elbow length .sleev.es. A lace overskirt fell into a French pouf train. She carried a cascade design bouquet of white carnations, stephartotis and lilies- of'the-valle- y festooned with white tulle end nvhite satin ribbon"; A silk organza rose, 'pearl trimmed held her illusion pouf veil. Linda Lee Johnson, the bride's sister tood with her as maid of honor. The other bridal attendants ,were Jeanne Holmes, Wash. ington.'.D.C; Mrs. Allan King, b San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. and Calif, VanDyke. Cypress, Mrs.' Dean Ash, Provo. Their dresses' were powder blue with an overskirt complemented with 'a bow at the waistline. A matching bow with face veil was worn as a headpiece: They carried Colonial bouquets of white leathered carnations and steph- anotis. I For her hostess duties, Mrs. Johnson chose a sheath dress of apricot chiffon, The mother, of ttje bridegroom wore a sheath "dress of dusty pink silk crepe Each wore white feathered carna tion corsages Performing best man duties was - i ' p DOROTHY DIX ' Take First Aid Kit On Summer Drives Miss Cook, John Okey Br Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Now that summer is here, driv- jRecite Vows (Continued from; Page 1A) ing to the country for weekends f BernJece I" will be an appealing idea; by Floyd who has had But remember that millions of this in miny iyeari experience A color theme of white and others will have the travel : bug, kind of work. Instruction is given in- weaving, too, and the roads will be crowdbraiding, puppet green carried out with .white coled. Traffic delays will be inevitmaking, ceramic painting, salt umns, swags of white rope all X able and places where you can beadf, picture frames; aluminum entwined with ferns was the set. foil Jrictures, paper animals, ting at the Kolob Stake House stop for aid, should you have a minor mishap, may be few and leather crafts, copper and metal June 29 for the wedding reception between. .Emergencies, such Kaaren far carvLeRa wood Cook ; and honoring crafts jewelry, i and John E. Okey, who were maras burns or ;cuts, can occur while ing, mosaic tile, etc. ried the same a in Salt Lake day you're driving so it's wise to have Most children love rhythms ... .,...,. (.. ' ill a compact first aid kit in the Temple ceremony. jind dance movements and these car. The bride is a daughter of Mr. are being taught at Joaquin Even though these accidents School each Saturday morning. and Mrs. Earl Cook of Spring-vill- e who were hosts for the remay be of .small consequences, Children from kindergarten It they can cause pain. If they are through sixth grade are eligible ception. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Okey, iff not treated immediately, they to enroll. The classes run 45 min- Provo, are parents of the! brideA can spoil' the weekend. You won't utes in length and begin at 8:50 groom. enjoy your outdoor activities or a. m. for kindergarten; 9:40 a.m., The bridal gown ,was a white dressing for dinnerj later. And first grade; 10:30 a.m., second organza over taffeta sheath with your face will reflect your dissnd third grades; and 11:20 a,m., bouffant overskirt and train. Scal' I; comfort! just when you wantj to 1 fourth, fifth and sixth grades. lops of lace outlined the rounding .!."'"' look your prettiest. 150 girls are currently neckline. A large organza rose, Some ''' means ' the have '' with you If ypui i taking part iri a softball league seeded with pearls held the illuto treat injury as soon as your for elementary school age ' girls sion waist length veil. She car" It. it occurs, cnances are you u. us d at Farrer Junior High School. ried white roses and comfortable and" ready for a The enthusiasm for this activity gladioli. weekend of fun when you reach Mrs. LeRoy Giraud was the by the players is indicated by your destination. the fact that no forfeits have been matron of honor and Mrs.! James & s' , , , Auto kits now come in sturdy, x given. The league began its sec R. Cook, Mrs. Earl Kaae Cook, ,, ? j JV"1f"4' : , styrene plastic to eliminate rust.ond half play during the week. Mrs. Rex Blancharjd, Mrs. Dale . into the gloW compartfit They t Baseball leagues are available Wright, Mrs. Joe Linford and I and contain tne oasic nrsi ment ' ' served as the Patricia vast the of Winget for majority boys In addition, there s essentials. aid ' ' ( , V f who want to play. Each league other bridal attendants. They a first aid guide book that con h sheath I is independently operated by vol- each wore information on tains unteers, but play is on city owned gowns of cherry red satin and techniques. or city maintained facilities. each held a single, 1 MRS. JOHN E. OKEY (Kaaren LeRa Cook) Teams are organized early) in white rose. rethe spring, but occasionally The bride's mother chose a h placements are: made during the gown pf nylon net summer. Information on the over tea rose satin while Mrs. Is callbej obtained a wore in dress nile similar leagues may by Okey 4. MANUEL A. FUNE:S (Kay ihnson) ing the City Recreation Depart- green of nylon net and chiffon Charm and pretty manners are ing area. , ment. over taffeta. Their flowers were as much a part of beauty as good no need to give up There's Lee Le.ardini, San .Francisco, Tony Meralich, all of San Fran . Provo's kids are keeping clean roses and gladioli, looks and grooming. One place music at the beach if you want to Calif. The ushers were Rich Lepn, cisco. was Robert Lee chosen where) s this summer with more than 800 Okey often forget hear it. But you can tune it down Loren Waxman,' Rudy Vasquez, is also, a returned missionary from participating in swimming in- to be best man. The ushers were good manners is at the beach. so that everyone isn't forced to on a Chantilly lace cloth, illum structions. A third session of in- LeRoy Giraud, James R, Cook Transistor radios and portable share your choice of entertainstruction will begin July 30 and and Earl Kaae Cook. ined with soit blue lights. phonographs blare into the ear ment., 'If you want to play ball, room hostesses were of thefpoor fellow napping in the go to a section of the beach that 100 students per The a maximum of dining To register the guests were hour will be taken. An adult Mrs. David Prothero and Mrs. sun a jjfew feet awiy. isn't crowded. The kind of rough Mrs. Kay J. Fetterley of Lake womens while were Donald 17 will Tuttle, class sand serving that sends sand flying is ball throw begin games play July Tahoe. The ift arrangement was Lin into the faces of everyone near- silly, undignified and plain bad WEAVC Lee 1 and 2 Anna between Peterson, of the hours Kay supervised tfy Mrs. Paul Schaer-re- r p.m., Tuesday and GAUZES s claim that Thursdays. Hanks, Diane Peirce, Patricia by. Arid when the isandwiches are manners. and MrsL Keith Kennedy. Re Norene Valerie are a soft as vax itnd Boyer, Stewart, empty they unfairly judged gone, paper Instructional tennis classes are ceiving gifts were Karla and Mar- .Brenda White and Kath drink bottles littler the surround group,; , Clayson, for from available and boys girls on go Schaerrer. Greeting guests leen Clayson. 8 years of age with classes arrival were Mr. and Mrs. Chesbook were The two at the for Heryouth of all playing abilities. Mrs. Ron Wilson guest down, dale trying to dig out some ter Oliver ahd Mr. and Mrs. D E R S Mrs.' and James Each class meets two mornings bert F. Smaj-t-, Salt Lake City. dirt about him. Thank God there's Bonnie Mrs. Duncan. Harding i a week for one hour at North FRIDAY IS better fit for all babies CM, special! note was the attend Westover had Mrs. and James nothing to tell. Memorial School, Wasatch; ance of thej grandmother of the Park, soft, absorbent, all cotton a limited number of charge of the gifts. Her husband worked as a night and Park L. Alice Mrs. Schaerrer bride, Refreshments weire arranged on easier to wash watchman for three months who wore a powder blue lace advanced groups at BYU courts. a buffet and pourtable The second season runs from dry faster T f 001a Newel Winget, Mrs. lonea quit because as he put it, "Night dress with white carnation cor were Mrs. oxi;o print ing 9 3. The to program Aug. July 1 FRIDAY was made to sleep." That wife of sage, f n will be highlighted with a number Sam Perry, Mrs. Clark Palfrey-.mahis" called my first husband the and Mary Best. Leaving for their honeymoon ONLY for those desiring i meanest man alive" when he journey, the bride changed to a of tournaments were Mr; receptionists Foyer at level. this lived. But dead, he was her "dear black and white sheath dress with competition and Mrs. Jay Allan and Mr. and Summer is the time for fun and Mrs. Kevin darling, abused brother." To my matching accessories. The couple Paul W. Cook. in line to and Catherine Cook,Berry, and knowledge he had not spoken to is at. home; today at 151 Cerro Provo's youngsters are Steven have plenty of it. ' her in the last five years of jhis Drive, Daly; City, Calif. Hanson Allan and Cathy Jeffery life. were on hand to receive the gifts. a--- ' Call FR 260 No. Univ. for We were married 25 years so After the newlyweds return Benjamin Franklin predicted For a quick job of sprinkling I knew his likes land dislikes pret clothes this! summer, spray with development of air conditioning from honeymooning on the West an appointment Ph. FR ty well. 1 could go on and bn. the hose While they're still on the nearly .150 years before Willis H. Coast they will be at 'home in ii Provo. act as they do. Carrier invented it in 1902. Why do linej A Devoted Reader. ' DEAR DEVOTED: Your plaintive query has; been asked by thousands throughout the world. The primary reason for, acting like cusses, is tribal re &"tti4-- i tt sentment. Fear, jealousy and family pride are involved. Pi as it sounds, there is nothing personal in their resentment. They gang up against you simply because you're an outsider. Once you realize this, it's easier to take. Depersonalize ypur sister-in-laSee her, as a human an not This may being, V.-";"-.- , . j hot be possible If who I've known some In were mentally unbalanced. that case, their nearest of kin should see that they get psyphi atric help. But that's their busi " '" ' ' . ; , ' s m;? , ness, not yours. Leave the' viier to her own ish sister-in-lasoon as as practical, vices. Move, to that sunny Southern town jand start a new life with your new - - - - - J A. i j r A . J i ...v..,y, . j j . I k. - - - l- - - '- -; pink-edge- -- x '" - j J v x 9-1- 7 -- floor-lengt- up-to-da- te ; long-stemme- d, floor-lengt- NEW More Than Good Looks Beauty j teen-ager- - Rough-and-tumb- ' Her Sister-ln-LaUnofficial Town Crier w ALICIA HART le ' j Teen-ager- 10-1- DEAR DOROTHY: After eight years of widowhood I married a second time. My first marriage was happy and so is ' my second, ,but to hear my :exsister-in-latalk you'd think purgatory was too good for me; I do my best to keep on friendly terms, out of respect for my first husband. All I can say, it isn't easy to live in tile same town with this demon and remain a Christian. She runs the general store of our village. Along with purchases, the customers get a premium of chiefly about me and my gossip husband. Every time we present new, which, God buy something shakes her she isn't often, knows, a head, gives lugubrious sigh and announces to the assembled "Well, those spendthrifts at are it again, Spending poor dead Brother's money. It won't be long till they've run through his last cent." Then she beckons them closer and doles out the "facts' about our latest extravagance. All my first husband left was ' $1,600, a mortgaged car and mort-j- gaged home.Funeral and doctor's bills took $1,200 of this and her son touched me for $200, which he never paid back. Having a job, I eventually cleared up the mortgage on the car, and my present husband the mortgage on the house. We sold the house this past spring and bought another in a sunny Southern state to which we shall retire next year. It's a modest home though adequate enough for our needs, but to hear and her cro-that exsister-in-lanle$ talk, you'd think it a palatial oceanfront villa. Those customers of hers scatter gossip like trees dropping leaves in the fall, and know more about us than we know about ourselves. By the time the story reaches me it's good and only the juice is muddy juicy My second husband has held the same position 35 years and is with the ex respected by all of mine. ception of that She has busied herself up hill and w tus-tomer- s, -- ; ; - w in-la- w IAP LADIES' DAY ed j - 4" 1 f298. Kiddieville 3-51- 03 39 in-la- ' in-la- Ride Coolly ws UEIegant ra-doxi- cal yr- vV."'", Mill - r,t -- w. in-la- w. j jS-iisS- Lr W ,y lit V'ifi ti in-la- - ?.;. jf v-.-....- 1 --. :' - - c--- 5 w & husband.' n Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Be sure to enclose a stamp ed, envelope and address her care of this news "- si & self-jaddresse- v.; ; " ; : ' : v w, ; ;j..y paper. Helpful leaflets available Write for "What Age for Dating." " r An overload bf subs in the sink ith a sprinkle of' table settles salt. r on inn OZH1 MARY'S BEAUTY SALONS INSTALLED MONITOR, 11 Vv a n I ' ' s K - j , BY MARK IV rsl flYiJrH IYWTI MYP .. r; - - V a 1 , The ultimate In auto- air conditfoning. Ride serene, unruffled car windows closed against wind, dust, - noise. Arrive unwilted, Monitor s, as well as cools, airjin your car. Enjoy f, the the new slimline case designed to harmonize with Care Free" Hair ing & Styling Our Specialty your cjar interior. Nationwide iervice and a 12-mon- or & th war- ranty, with Monitor by Mark IV... pedal So;mmeir Wash 12,000-mil- e j AMERICA'S TOP SELLING CUSTOM INSTALLED AUTO AIR CONDITIONER. Wear There's a Mary's Salon Near You OREAA Mary's Beauty Fashions MARK IV AUTO AIR CONDITIONING I 240 E 800 South - AC AMERICAN tzrwyif rVKlV 560 W. Main Street 6-31- 02 F. G. Ph. FR I 1145 N. 5th W. 44 Provo ...4 The Zale diamond is a more beautiful diamond because it is a better diamond bought on the world's grea diamond markets by Zale's own representatives. The Zale diamond is an easier diamond to own because Zale's buvs more diamonds than any other retailer .ixi the world . passes the savings from this tremendous volume on to you. Mi 1; mi ltl ' ' ft ;Y ml S diamonds VfkA imM mmmm - la ICS Floren - rillffcwww- - . Five diamonds enhance new ensasement rins, 14K srold. $200 When you buy the Zale diamond,; you buy the finest diamond for the price in all the world. We're so sure you'll agree that we guarantee your money back if .within 60 days you can find a better diamond value! - AO prices plus pair. : $0 ism federal fax Convenient terms No money down niustraticms enlarged to show detail 62 West Center, Provo diamonds dramatise Eight eacloaiTst sew 14K sold J- ' AND SON AUTO ACCESSORIES ; Ahovu Four bagurtto Hamoato mnroand radiant emerald cut diamond, 14Ki $395 5-52- 11 Mary's Beauty Salon SK mMiiiv.v.t, un-wrink- led dehu-midifie- Open Mondays til 9 p.m. Massive UK tree baric-s- et ting 5 diamonds. Ml LC. x.w. Beautiful diamond pendant 14K sold wmatching chain. 569 Elegant ladies' wedding ring with Ti diamonds la UK gold. , $295 |