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Show S,818"- 10A SUNDAY H ERALD ....... .... '1 . Linda Beck, daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. DC Eldon Beck of Provo, h, became the bride of Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Bullogh of Salt Lake City, in solemn ceremony at the Manti Temple onj Thursday, Sept. 13. jOn Friday evening the couple was feted at a beautifully appointed reception at the home of bride wherb bronze colored' chrysanthemums were combined with a; profusion of other fall flowers tp create a colorful autumn back.... ground. , j'Silk organza and taffeta were fashioned 3nto the bridal gown styled in a contemporary mode wi(h a floor-lengstraight skirt with a full overskirt and train. Ijong sleeves came to points at the wrist and the lace yoke was enhanced with pearls as were the lace appliques on the skirt. Her veil of soft illusion was held with a pearl crown and the bridal bouquet was of rosebuds nesting a White orchid. j Mrs. Larry Beck, Mrs. Robert McDonald and Kathleen Kellet served as bridal attendants in burnt orange sheath dresses with full oversklrts. I For the! occasion Mrs. Beck chose a beigj) sheath and Mrs. Bullough ligflt orange. Yellow and Boots Go Feminine For Fall Bulloih Linda Beck Becomes Mrs. 1 ' 1 -- - NEW YORK Leather makes the boot high fashion this fall. Shown in a wide variety of leather textures and deep colors, the boot goes to town, to the supermarket even to the theater this year. Once reserved for storm wear alone the boot has come into its own as a fashion shoe with the development of new lightweight leathers. The lighter leathers lend themselves to more sophisticated styling and, just as important, this fall's leather boot weighs hardly more than a pump. If you've ever worn a pair of the old fashioned storm boots, you know how tiring la trip to the supermarket can be let alone a day in the city. A fashion leather boot is many things this year. It is as low as j Bul-loug- I: " : v . - ' - s , " th 4? PATRICIA I.YNN .EARLENE STUBBS mn Mid-'Aut- u re- ception in the Provo Sunset Ward Dorothy Dix Chapel. Mrsj. Bonnie Miss Lynn Will Selected by Earlene Sfubbs couple will be honored at a Houghton, the groom-t-be'- s sister, will be matron of honor, and other at- orange roses and carnations Were into yieir corsages. fashioned ' DcmaldrTChristensen was best man with Jon Clark, Larry Back and Brent; Beck as ushers. WelcWning; guests atthe door were Mrrrand MrV-NorB. Creer and Mrs. Frank C. Long presided over serving of the wedding cake j Shawn Mitchel Clark dnd Jeannine Kellett were a miniature bride and groom. Assisting with serving were Judy . Lloyd, Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Bin Chang, Faye Anderson, Kay Harris with Mrs." Brent R. Beck as hostess. Mrs. Jon Clark displayed the trousseau and also arranged the showing of the bridal gowns of the couple's grandmothers, Mrs. Nel-M-e Robinson of Provo and Mrs. Bullough of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bob Kellett ' was at the guest book and gifts were accepted by Wanda and Shawna Tad Leslie tendants will be Denise Searle, Mrs. Don Larsen, Mrs. Ted Hansgren, Nancy Stubbs, Vickie Stubbs and Mariane Stubbs. Miss Stubbs is serving a stake mission in the West Utah Stake. They will make their home in SPRINGVILLE Planning ah and Oct. 26 marriage reception are Patricia. Lynn, daughter ctf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn df Springville, and Tad Bruice Leslie, son of Mrs. Gilda Leslie, also j of Springville. Provo. in the Manti They will be wed be Temple and the reception! will Thir4-Niht- h j in the Springville held J j Ward Church. arte Bidden to attend the bride Mrs. Jack Cooksey, maitron k honor; Mary Brown, Lynn Rob ertson and her sisters, Kaithy Karma Lynn. Miss Lvnn is a graduate M Springville High School wlhere s ThesDI, Whether it be ' boxcar, trailer wnc a mpmhfr nf t.hpClub. Ski Shje or garret, you should take it as Club, Pep Club, Younfe Brieham attended has a lark, , and where 'there is love, University for one year and while it can be just that. there was president of the Your husband . is the provider Club and a, member; of thje ') j and you the homemaker; Later Alpine Club. when is little older, on, your girl Mr. Leslie, also a graduate df you might try a modeling career. Springville High School, his spenjt three' years in the U. Sj Armjf, . DEAR DOROTHY DIX: There stationed in America and Europe!. killThev will make a home in one word mother: lor my is Provo. joy. I I'm , an only daughter. My brothers and Dad will all be having a happy time until. along she comes with a long face and says, "Some folks have all the time In there is for talk and none for DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My hill-bill-y. in-la- w in-la- in-la- ws ws J an Kellett. work." We break our necks to please her. I bring her breakfast to her in bed, clean house, iron myaown clothes but it's no use. If I bring a girl friend home from school, ,which isn't often, she'll start up the vacuum cleaner or washing machine. ' Her "main trouble is that she missed out on everything when. she was young and now doesn't want anybody to have fun. She makes everyone of us so nervous we shake all over when she starts ranting. What can We do? Despairing Daughter DEAR DESPAIRING: From what you say, your mother's trouble is evidently- psychological. Talk to the family doctor. Ignore her jibes and remember this: She can't kill joy for you unless you let her. Be patient, understanding instead of resentful; and feel sorry for instead of angry at her. She is her own worst enemy. , j Parents of the bridegroom hosted a wedding breakfast for tie couple and also arranged a reception1 iin Salt Lake City on J Saturday evening. The bride chose a going-awa- y ac- outfit of fuchsia dossories for a honeymoon trip. The couple will be at home in Salt Lake City I with-blac- , ( . v leather that makes for dry, comfort. Some, city boots and more casual boots boast a genuine shearling lining that is exposed when the cuff is turned fric-tionle- ss down. ' Tuna Casserole - , j, . - r I -. - AA - r xx:Ax::;:::W;::x::::v:;: art k. - . i ilex-ist- J:::!::::X;::X::W - er 325-degr- ; CONSIDERATE AMERICANS NEW YORK (UPI) American Cyanamid Corp. estimates Americans spend about $200 million on and declothes are odorant casualty Maternity preparations. chic for day and elegant for evedan weir g ning. silhouetteL pea jacket, as well as the brilnewest fashions's fall printed French smock, adapted for the needs df chang- liantly After-fiv-e maternity . clothes j ing figures. g shifts compete create a flattering illusion, of slenderness. Silk chiffons with j with easy maternity suits. floating panels, capelets or rufincludes Maternity sportswear Western look suspender sjkirts anp fles, lavishly embroidered dresses, and undercowboy shirts. The current Indiatn black velvets star. influence appears in raj&h tuniqs stated Rich and fur trims bring fabrics paired with pants. From Paries to wear. theater comes fashion's latest fove. thjs elegance Ladies' Can Wjait Newest Styles i an-mual- anti-perspira- jy nt Ladies-in-waitin- -- j . j Free-flowin- . sari-ihfluenc- 5 Days Only! jrIEMM3E ' - T & ee C's simply falulous Square Throat Pumps... flatteringly congenial SO MRS. ROBERT BRENT BULLOUGH (Linda Beck) witL every fas Lion Hay-war- d, . . under-the-ank- le mid-ca- lf j I , The feminine look of the city boot is enhanced by a $lm leather sole that adds little weight, td the shoe, even as it offers full protection against weather and fuL support through' the day. The city boot tends to be lined In smooth boot-sho- e, a Tuna rice casserole is a warmcuffed shoe or a knee-hig- h ing one-dis- h meal for a chilly "fireman's boot" that can night. Combine in a greased be worn fully extended or turned casserole 1 (10 ounce) down. It even shows up as a Qajn of condensed cream of mushsling-bacj room soup, y3 cup of burgandy, i in boot Thej ciy smooth, grain-- 1 small clove of garlic, crushed, ed; suede or patent leather tends 1 tearspooh of salt, V4 teaspoon of to be sophisticated using high-risin- g pepper and V cup of chopped parlines at the vamp, sides or sley. Add 2 (6 to 7 ounce) cans back to give more of an impres- of tuna, drained and flaked, 2Vi s. sion pf height than actually cups of cooked rice and 1 (10 It tends to have high ties ounce) package of frozen corn, or shirred straps, fold-ovsnap thawed. Mix well Top with fresh or button closings. The tailored tomato slices. Bake 30 minutes in boot t tie or slip-o- n is seeri in preheated oven. - man Fashion Has No Price Tag " " Towrr Brown lor black . v J Right there on the rack, ready of a mirror. In this setting, any distracting glitter for picking, is your good fashion superficial, buy. But the dress p front of it and the dress behind it also "buy me, buy me." Is there any way to tell which dress is right for you and your fashion image? "Yes," says Miss Terry Mayer, New York fashion expert. "A dress is good fashion when you can't guess its price tag. Ideas, colors, fabrics you can pay almost any price for these fashion ingredients, or you can pay next to nothing. In America, there's no way to tell jwhether you're wearing a $300 jdress or a $30 if you kn6w how to choose dress are-pleadin- it." j Miss Mayer has the responsibility of telling stylists, buyers, and sales persons what women will want' to wear each , season. "This fall it'll be the brown family (browns and- beiges) and the greys. Large pins are due for a renaissance especially heraldic pins. Knits are fashion news this year," she says. Miss Mayer says the secret of buying a dress that doesn't give away its price tag lies in first discovering . your own personal fashion image. "Take the dress off the rack and hold it up to yourself in front ! - which might have made it eyecatching among the other dresses wills now shout 'bargain!' "But if it looks well in the mirror, then ask yourself, 'How many times can I wear this ntV I dress?' f 1 "Would it look well at a club meeting? At a dinner party? Does it travel well? Picture yourself getting into a car or on, a train with it. Would you feel at ease in it on ja. windy or rainy day? "Decide whether you think the dress would fit into your life as well as your looks." f- - i s, The higher the hose, the smarter the leg, according 0 college fashion primers One has troduced the socle-mak- er a bo ve-- t he-kn- ee sock that snugly anehors itself at with an elasticized garter top. Alternating cable motifs with a skinny rib, the long socks go well with short, short skirts or j link-and-li- mid-thig- h nk 164 N. UNIV. AVENUE tomorrow ,hruFRIDAYi now you can have " - your lovelylime ZM U MUk i DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What can be done about an amorous doctor? Mine frightens me by his unwanted attentions. It wouldn't be so bad if I weren't happily married and expecting a baby. I like the man but only as a physician; This is really serious because my husband is very jealous. Help! Scared DEAR SCARED: If practical, change doctors. If not, take along a woman relative when you go for a check-up. Send your problem to Helen Worden Erskine. Be sure to enclose a stamped, envelope and address her care of this newspaper. Helpful leaf, lets available. Write for "The ' '.7a .r-- :1 BUILD. .BABY'S..' PHOTO ALBUM WITH y .1 MlKJ self-address- ed Petting Problem." f II FREDOVA STUDIOS 29 East 1230 North, Provo MODELING DANCE . - I War Ove Again and Again husband and I live with his folks and it is hell. Because I am from the South, they treat me like a My ancestors may not have come over on the Mayflower but they were ladies and gentlemen of Southern Cavalier stock which is just "as good, if not better.. True, we're poor, but what old Southern family isn't? I tell my that the Yankees reduced us to our state of impoverished gentility and that their ancestors probably had a hand in the doing they being Northerners. We fight the War between the States I refuse to call it Civil War every night at table. My husband blames me for . starting the rows. He's not home to hear what goes on during the starts tie day. My mother-in-laas soon he as leaves for sniping the office. Thank goodness, my baby looks like her daddy, not me, she'll say in her quiet, venomous 'way, cuddling it all the while. This cuts j deeply. I was queen of the Peach Blos som Festival in our town and had offers from several modeling agencies. Instead, I married her son. We love each other and'adore our baby but this much. I know are trying their the us to break best up. If we stay here much longer they'll sue ceed. My husband has a job in a local law office as clerk. It does n't" pay enough to support the three of us, but if we went to a big city I could get a modeling job and probably make more than he. The problem is, of course, what would we do with our baby? His mother would take her but I don't want that. My mother would take her but he doesn't want this. Please help me. Con fused DEAR CONFUSED: If you and can't' sit down to a the meal without fighting the Civil War all over again, move. But on general principles it's wiser to go anyway, for if it weren't the war between the states, it would be something else. Naturally- - you and your .husband are taking a chance but so have millions of other young couplesNo matter how small your man's income, it is possible to live within it, provided the will to do is there. That, to a great extent, is largely up to the wife. v " height heels. ; This Family Fights Civil By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE v ; Wedd i ng Day Is The Manti Temple will be the scene Oct. 4 of the marriage of Earlene Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Stubbs, and . Paul Eugene Jensen, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Frank P. Jensen, all of Provo. The following evening the . to medium stacked heels. Evening boots, in gleaming black patent leather or supple polished leathers, usually stand on full low CHARM A marvelous new world of enchantment. Fascination ' glamour and success awaits the girl who studies at Fredova Studios. OPPORTUNITIES GALORE! vmmm 11 11 . mmi ) -- Youl will become a more beautiful, charming, gracious, and glamorous you The John Robert Powers way. . ;:nr.mrncqpg..mniaa;.-Ka.Tn- i w ni r Beautiful 5x7' photograph, for o my 89 be given an opportunity to compete for the Mb American Models Pageant. j MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ootural smiles . thousand words Get a completely finished photograph for only 591. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remainingrposes they're for yours for 1.35 for the first, the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 59 each for the first picture. Each ; There's an bra built into this frothy waltz sown by Kayser. The bra can't be seen, yet it gently holds you and provides light is in white or crystal blue, support. This delicate nylon tricot . trimmed with nylon lace. It's sized like a brassiere, sizes A. 3446 : B. 3248 : ' individually-size- d ra-gow-nf C, 3440; D, 34-4- 0. - , 'i. FREDOVA pixy pin-up- s Exclusively . PHOTOGRAPHER'S i at pcnney'S HOURS: II- additional child under five, 1.50. , - !. 95 15 AH girls will 373-580- f-- Do your.baby-braggin- g with a beautiful photo . . ."worth more than a Dancing - Modeling A trip krNew York - Beauty Secrets - Fashion Shows - Teaching - Job Opportunities. groomed the girls for ,the Miss liberty Belle Contest, 1 962 and Peach Queen Contest in Brigham City, 1962. 7 Call now for on appointment. Phone fefca SURGICAL ' , 34 FITTINGS by WEST CENTER Graduate Fitter -- PROVO OPEN MONDAY NEW LOCATION 23 IT t:.,i UNIVERSITY - 1 A. |