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Show Ut&h County, TJtaJh Wedding News Revealed In Spring Betrothal Announce , .' I 1 View JRevue Can Change,. Club Learns Lit ... m , " " " i TERESA PURVANCE Teresa Purvance And Dewey Haeder Engaged PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. E. Le-ro- y of 1962 she was chosen to repreHaskell announce the engage- sent Payson as Miss Payson durment and forthcoming marriage ing their Homecoming celebraof their daughter Lois Ann Has- tion She has been employed at kell to Lowell P. (Penny) Had-loc- k, Payson for the last year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. Hadlock is a graduate of Orem High School and recently" P. Hadlock of Orem. Miss "Haskell was a graduate completed . four years pf service in the U.S. Navy. He is presentof the Payson High School where ly employed at Bacchus. she was active as a cheerleader They plan to be married June and was the winner of a Curtis 21 at the Salt Lake Temple after became popular. vocal medal and participated in which a reception will be given the French revolution, After the schools operettas. In the fall in their honor at Payson. became very severe' and styles A ribbon was worn for red plain. some time around the neck of women to show the "use of guillo- George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of Geneva Works, U.S. Steel, was named "Boss of the Year" at the first annual Bosses of Night Timp Valley Chapter, National Secretaries As- - 'Tour' Set '..!"', For Junior Section Party Passports have been sent to all members of the Junior Section of the Women's Council for their annual spring party. The passport will entitle them to' travel through Italy by way of the Women's Clubhouse. Travel time is Wednesday, May 8 at 8 p.m. when members and guests v will embark. First they will o to Venice where fire boats and traffic lights at intersections of rivers are features of the Grand Canal which they will travel to the famous Restaurant de La Sagne for dinner. Later they will tour the famous Roman Colisuem where festivities and sports took place. Although the floor of the ancient arena has deteriorated, modern games on the "ancient" floor of tfre club house will be enjoyed. At Pompeii, the guests will partake of the spoils and riches which are being uncovered as they find modern treasures buried in the interior of the club house. Each member is entitled to faxing a guest along on the journey which is In charge of the incumd bent and officers. The section is anxious to expand the passenger list and any prospective members are invited to Join their travels. - . newly-electe- - Leather Tiles NEW YORK (UPI) Leather floor tilescomparable in cost to are cushiony carpeting foot, durable S J.The High School, Wolsey; S.D., is Dress Has Full Flowing Skirts, Fitted Bodice ness. No. 3257 comes in sizes 10, 12,, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 3 fabric or 2 yards of of yards Send 35c in coins for this pattern to IRIS LANE, care of The Daily Herald. Box 1490. New York 1, N. Y. Add 5c for third class or 15c for first class- - maiL Our Pattern Book is 50 cents. Add 15 cents extra if you wish it sent by first class mail. 35-in- ch 45-inc- h. Meet May 9 . X 4 ' ; A ft 1 mm CR9 can read their writing. Wedding Supplies Invitations V Bride's Books Plates, Cups, Napkins Table Covers Sweet Rasher Hl-- C DRINKS Asst. 46-o- z. ... . . . ; . . lb. i Vtl cant 3 lbs. 69c Strawberrywax papex o yio 7C . .. 6 rollt Seafood - BIu Bonnet MARGARINE fL lbs. mmm Tim LE lb. Gifts tfJk Vhxe J7PPS9 East Center Street MUSHROOMS 5 - ox. Calu 00 II . 1 WE ADD ONLY 10 Rings, Bracelets University. Mr. Gray, also a graduate of PHS, served two years with the U.S. Navy and is now a student at BYU. . 3257 Nile River for 45 mm m mmm The newlyweds will be at home in "Provo after their marriage where they will both contlnue-thei- r studies. with bright, give a look of airy dimension to many new pins, and tiny gold beads and fine gold wire are also used in pins and earrings to create a new, light; dimensional look. . The Thong's the Thing head-huggin- ng For good sandal strategy, play in the thong. Choose" warm leathers if you go t for smooth classics, bright beads or (bows if , you're the whimsical Itype. The polished browns in jwaxy leathers have braid, fringe lor buckle trims, look perfect with d playclothes. The whites and reds Dright yellows, multicolored with trimmed jare beads, glittery chains or a polka-dott"bow tie." nut-bro- wn light-hearte- . ed t' i Blended fabrics have yarns made from two or more fibers. j ' centuries. mm and 5tockingfl 1 TUESDAY . . . v.' yfclle HERSHEY'S DAINTIES, : 6-o- x. V ... lit 1 CRACKERS 2 lbs. 39c aALAD DRESSING hP ...... qt. UDC POTATO CHIPS Reg. 1.56 large Size, 59e TO OUR PRICE . t tlrae low, lour price now 01.25 regular $L50-1.$- 5. now 01.50 regular $1.95 .. "Wczr tGsrsTl&99 T&zn. 1 'i 1. THIS SALE ENDS THIS WHK , ...... .V 69c ..... ... ' Xkif 13 tie only time tL'j year you'll " Lt able to tray CLrotian Dlo Stoctlaf tim SPRING STORE HOUII MONDAY 10 to TUES. thru SAT. 10 to f:49 t ALKA SELTZER . . . i " Fre Customer Parking In Ror of Building Enter at 2nd North ycu Trsat ta lend quiet excitement to yenr most tailored day time clothes...and,w3xayoitnecd an elesant accent for after-lir- a fasHonsl Exquisitely Tri- of golden cr platinum-tone-d Tfrcragnt HEINDSELMAN'S JEWEIRY, OPT1CAI, CIFTS end YARN Mall Orders Filled Promptly 124 WEST CENTER .A .. and Earrings Blend Rings, bracelets and earrings all have special importance in the spring Jewelry picture. Rings and bracelets are responding to the trend toward more sleeve, and earrings have found their place in the sun through the g turbans and the up hairdos. But swept, the three worn together, in relat ed but not necessarily matching designs, are the glamour trio of the season. Softness is a worif much used in spring jewelry fashion reports, and it applies principally to the new gold jewelry, whether it is real or costume. Tjiny, delicate chains, looped many times over and often held by elaborate, beautiful clasps make necklaces that have the same feeling of softness as many of the new clothes. Fringe and mesh also star in the newest gold jewelry. Contrasting finishes, fiorentlne ear-reveali- ; SALE CAKE MIXES fRESH TOPPED OJC . istian Dior J 100-f- t. ed 373-325- Swansdown, Asst.. , Well-appoint- AWEIGH iMMil A They will take their wedding vows on June 10 in the Salt Lake Temple and will be honored at a reception that evening at the home of the bride. . Miss Crockett is a graduate of Provo High , School and is currently attending Brigham, Young : ' y. fj The engagement of Carol CrockA. Gray was anat a nounced luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs. Willis Peterson, in Salt Lake City on' April 27. Centering the table was large white satin wedding ring with arrangements of white carnations and iern. Miniature pink roses marked the place settings. The roses also, held the card in scribed with the nuptial .news. Miss Crockett is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde P. Crock ett of Provo, and Mr Gray is the son of Mi and Mrs. Arthur V. Gray, also of Provo. ett and Larry n, '"r Tht cnfy reoson some kids r eorft flunk spelling is that ro " 69 Immi&rant Book Reviewed At Cultus Club under- VMS . out the world," a program was presented on the missions of the South Sea Islands. Annie Clipper Wahinl, a native Maori of New Zealand, told of the customs of her people and facts of interest about the country. She said the first of her people arrived on the islands of New Zealand in 800 A.D. The first four footed animals were brought by Captain Cook in 1769 and he was' the first white explorer to be treated as a friend by the natives. Don Horrocks, a former LDS missionary to New Zealand, told of the history of the church there and why missionaries are acceptPAYSON Mrs . Ida Huish re ed there by the leaders and the viewed the book, "Song of Amerl people. for ca," by George Mardikian, They showed souvenirs and members of Cultus dub Wednes works of art from New Zealand day afternoon at the home of and ' presented native dances and Mrs. Leland Sheets. war chaats. Mrs. Rulon Lowry, The fascinating narrative of an who with her husband as a misArmenian immigrant and the in sionary to Samoa, told of some spiring meaning he found in the of her experiences there. Music associated with the South American way of life was told in an interesting manner. Mrs. Sea islands, played by Brady Huish, a former city librarian Walker on a guitar, added to the who lias continued her love of enjoyment of the guests. books through her more than 80 Assisting Mrs. Atkinson with years, is an active and contribu- hostess duties were Lura Dunn, ting member of the Cultus Club. Pauline , Rasmussen, Irene SulliA vocal trio, Elayne Peay, van, who served a luncheon arThelma Stewart and Rowene ranged with foods"' native to the Hawkins, accompanied by Jane islands. Guests were Mrs. Brady WalkJohnson sang two patriotic songs, God Bless America and America er, Erma Gibson, Julie Rasmus-seLynnette Wheeler, Vera LisThe Beautiful. ten and Geraldine Trayer. Mrs. George F. Wilson, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Re freshments were served to 17 ANDVIK'S members and one guest by Mrs. SLeets and Mrs. G. Grant Gard ner. "Always Fresh Sea Food, Shop Today' and Egypt's Great Pyramid 2 N. 2nd 5th W. Ph. . over the stood Sphinx have guard An Betrothal Revealed At Charming Nuptial Tea . newly-electe- C OW South Sea Islands Topic of Yesharah Chapter One Meet CAROL CROCKETT -- i PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY Cm Un-germa- nn. interesting program was presented for members of Yes harah, Chapter One, Thursday evening at the new home of Mrs. Melvin S. Atkinson. In keeping with the program theme of the A simply made dress with a year, "To become better acquaintlovely flow of line. Pleats skill ed with the LDS missions through-fully placed give it modefied full- FOOD BARGAIN ANNEX No. Bt& f -- BPW Plans Election f T?v ea are planning the couple ceremony at the Saini Francis ng Utah-Idah- ious faulty washing problems. Some rules she stressed were: a senior at Utah State Univer- save laundry 'labels, wash often, ' wash small loads, get correct sity, majoring in forestry. After a honeymoon Jn Colorado water temperature, choose soaps the couple will make their home and bleaches, correctly and alwin South Dakota. water. ays-soften The group had many personal . Heady Spice laundry problems to discuss with NEW YORK (UPI) Take an- Mrs. Vincent. As refreshments other look at the bay leaves sit- were served, questions were answered. A business meeting ting on your spice shelf. To you, the things add extra was conducted by Mrs. Don The next meeting will interest to fish or chowder. They are palate ticklers. But to the be held May 9 at the home of Greeks and Romans, bay leaves Mrs. Ted Peacock, a Mother's were used when weaving crowns Day party for all members mothers. for Olympic heroes.' . Catholic Church in Provo on June 8. A reception will honor them the same evening at the St. Francis , school auditorium. J Miss Purvance is a graduate of St. Francis High School and has attended the College of the Holy Names in Oakland, Calif., j i :;: ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa, and Dewey L. Haeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haeder of Spearfish, fashion book was Godey's Ladies Book, begun in 1835. Empress had much to do influensociation, Thursday night at the Eugenie hair hats, cing styles and the full Riverside Country Club. When Mrs. Butterick inpetticoat. Mr. Jedenoff came to Utah troduced pattern making, styles early in 1960 from Columbia-Geneva'- s became more accessible to all Pittsburg works near San women, Francisco. He received his B.S. Styles' have also been influendegree in mechanical engineer- ced by economics as during the ing from Stanford University in Depress iori when more somber 1940 and two years later receivWas worn following the ed his masters in business admin- clothing flapper era. World istration there. He was a member War II introduced the mannish of Phi Beta Kappa and was presi- look wide shoulders. and dent of Stanford chapter of Tau Mrs. Clyde Crockett, M r s. Beta Phi, national honor engin- Grant Ekins and Mrs. Bill Wilson eering society. club members were, among the He held several positions at the models who displayed the styles Pittsburg plant, advancing to genthe ages. eral superintendent in 1959. He through Mrs. Wilson arranged the diswas a Navy lieutenant during the play. Hostesses were Mrs. Guy war in aviation engineering. Callahan and Mrs. Bertram F. He has served as national Harrison who offered refreshpresident of the' Stanford Busi- ments to 46 members and guests. ness School Alumni Association and a member of the, executive council for four years. He has been active in civic and professional organizations, both in California and Utah, is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management; the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers and the American Iron and Steel Institute and a member of the board of directors of the Provo Business and ProfessionProvo Chamber of Commerce. al Womens Club held board meetHe is a member of the board of at Mrs. Leola Stewart's home ing trustees of Orem Congregational evening. Mrs. Evelyn Thursday Church. His wifer, Barbara, and Thompson presided. two children, Nina, 6, and will BPW hold its next dinner 1630 N. Oak Mickey, 8, reside at 9 at Sage Cafe in May meeting Lane. Mrs. Janice Fowles introduced Springville when officers will be Mr. Jedenoff to the group and elected for the coming,year. Mrs. Utah State BPW presented him with a certificate. Edith Shaw, be the guest speakSpecial guest of the evening president,' will was Mrs. Carol Clapp of Boise, er and she will also conduct the d o Division president, installation of the who spoke to the group, explain- officers. The Provo nominating commiting the certified professional tee will be in charge of the prosecretary program. Mrs. Maurine Hyatt, chapter gram. Kate Mathews is chairman president, also told of the NSA with Erma Burge and Imogene program. A tribute was given to Rowan assisting. Convention will be held May 17, the bosses by Mrs. Thelma Kolan 18 and 1$ at the Hotel Utah in Arden a Mrs. Fuchs gave and Salt Lak City. humorous presentation, v absorb sound and can be washed with a mop dipped in soap or detergent suds, claims the Soap and Detergent Association. ... Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Purvance of Provo, announce the engage- tine." Empress Josephine began and Utah State University in Lothe history of bathing and intro- gan. duced linen underwear. The first Mr. Haeder, a graduate of Wol-se- y free-wheeli- r - never-endin- g move the eyebrow. Queen Elizabeth who was denied much as a child because of her mother's death made up this lack when she became ruler and went to extremes in fashion having 500 dresses and 80 wigs at one time. Mary Queen of Scots wore a wig to her execution and Madame Pompadour who set the style of the high hair style bought 300 gowns a year. The fashion was to be pale of skin so blood letting George A. Jedenoff Awarded Title of 'Boss of the Year7 I j the crusades between 1100 and 1200 when royalty wore toes extending as much as 22 inches while commoners were limited to shorter lengths. Perhaps the mystery of Mona Lisa's smile is that it was the fashion of the time to shave the hairline back and re- June Ceremony Planned By Lois Ann Haskell 1 I f influence clothing. The pointed toe now popular was begun during LOIS ANN HASKELL " I Les; Belle Jcmmes members and their guests met in the equipment laboratory at the BYU with Mrs. Josie 5Vincent? as the speaker Thursday evening. Mrs. Vincent, who is in the department of housing and home management, revealed many washing hints that should change "Blue Monday" to a satisfying washday, She told how the home washing techniques have grown and developed rapidly in the past 50 years. Yet, with all the progress, the modern homemaker faces a challenge - with the of cleaning agents varieties many to be thoroughly understood to cope with the new and wide variety of fabrics. Mrs. Vincent explained how to produce successfully a clean! Crockett-Gra- y wash, yet save on the wear off the garment She demonstrated a process required to rid garments of excess soap and prev- 3 ? h -I- Blue Mo; nday Members of the Fine Arts Literary Club and their husbands met ;at Clark's Thursday night where theywere greeted by Mrs. Paul Gehring and watched a fashion show created by Mrs. Jon Clark. there The guests! agreed was more to the presentation than the changes of styles through the ages. Many interesting histor ical items of interest were brought out by Mrs. Clark as the styles reflected the fabrics used in different eras and the necessity for them. It was also noted that the times r - Fine Arts Of Fashions w ? PH. FR S3 |