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Show 6A SUNDAY HERALD - p ' Sr '- '' Fake or Real 1 -J - . . . f iV ' : , ' '',' 1 ' $ ' f v r , ", , - , , v - :".'", - ' 1 J.- ' - 3 , ; - v - 1 I j JANENE HAMPSHIRE Miss Janene Hampshire Reveals Wedding Plans FORK The enmarand forthcoming gagement their of Janene, daughter, riage to Loel K Dubois is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hampshire of American Fork. The parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Keith AMEHTCAN Baby Boasts Nine Living C. Dubois of Lehi. The wedding date selected by the young couple is Nov. 22. Their marriage is to take place at the home of the bride and will be followed that same evening by a reception at the Second-Sevent- h Ward church. Following her graduation from American Fork High, Miss Hampshire attended Utah State University for two years. There she was affiliated with Alpha Omi-cro- n Pi Sorority. She participated in a number of the activities of the campus, including Associated ic Women fftudents Council, Council, Greek Week dance committee, candidate for Homecoming Queen and Miss Utah State. She was first attendant to Miss Cache Valley, Phi Epsilon Calendar Girl and Sigma Phi Epsilon attendant to the Queen of Hearts. She was an attendant to Miss American Fork in the Steel Days celebration two years ago. Mr. Dubois graduated from Lehi High School. Recently he returned home after completing four years' service with the United States Navy, aboard the USS Midway, aircraft carrier. Fan-hellen- Grandparents Grandparents, anyone? Bradley son of Mr. Gurney, and Mrs. Dayle Gurney of Provo, faas nine living ones, including a great - great - grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Lowe ,'83, of Lovell, Wyo. are Four Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright, all Of Provo; grand parents include Mr.Jfnd Mrs. Ray Wright of Proi To and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gurney, Lehi. In-- ; the five generations coming down from Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. A seat belt that alStephens, Mrs. Ray Wright and lows retractable .the wearer to move freely Hie baby's mother, each is named in car has been developed by the Ellen and each is the oldest great-grandparen- ts If - British firm. a daughter. , - Convert Your Only the Today we shop in a world of synthetics. Textile technology has advanced to the point where the "fakes" look exactly like the real thing. Vinyl plastic jackets, purses, gloves and shoes are sometimes, even at a close glance, impossible to distinguish from leather. , There is nylon that looks silkier than silk, rayon that's the spittin image of linen and vinyl-cotto- n suede cloth that could fool the average consumer without half trying. Although most of the fake furs are obviously just that, there are some that might well look like The McCoy to a shopper who had never bought a fur coat before. All these simulations and imitations have taken on the best qualities of the fabrics they are meant to copy. They are, without doubt, a boon on the consumer. But to be sure that you aren't fooled into thinking you are getting the original fabric at a fan tastic bargain, read the labels carefully on everything you buy You'll hear of fabrics with the "linen look," the "suede look" and the "leather look." Remember that what you will get is exactly that the LOOK. If you read the hang tags and intelligently question the sales clerk, you will know that you are not buying linen, suede or leather. Take advantage of the great strides the textile industry has made, by all means. The flew synthetics are practical, handsome As long as you and know that you are on a "fake" shopping spree and don't think you're getting the real thing for a paltry sum, you're shopping wisely. Most retailers won't try to deceive you. But for your own proadvice: tection heed fine read the print. long-wearin- g. oft-repeat- Why Women Work Not too NEW YORK (UPI) long ago when a wife went to work it usually meant that hubby wasn't earning enough to pay all the bills. Not so. anymore, says the Institute of Life Insurance. In support of the conclusion: today, wives of men earning more than $7,000 a year work almost as often as do the wives of men earning half that much. f "JiJfc t "' t,.. ; C X X Fullest Skirt To New Shift Label Knows! : : Polly's Pointers By POLLY CRAMMER JOLENE ALLRED Jolene Allred Reveals News of Her Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Linden Allred announce plans for the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jolene Allred, to Gene Martin Frier, son of Mrs. Earl Huggard of American Fork and C. M. Frier of Sandy. Eagle Group Initiates 4 New Members Provo E'agle Auxiliary Thursday evening welcomed four new members, Jennie Peterson, Ethel A. Bunkers, and Joyce Jean Ball, who were escorted into the hall by the guardian drill team. The candle lit ceremonies were conducted by the Auxiliary Ritual team under the direction of president, Mrs. Sheldon Penrod. Mrs. Reid Olsen received the Pot of Gold membership award and the calendar of coming events was read by Mrs. Trulan Work- man. She asked everyone to attend the deer hunter 49'ers ball Oct. 12 and the Halloween dance and buffet Oct. 26. State visitations for the month of October will be at Moab Oct. 5 and 6 and at Logan Oct. 21 Mrs. Ray Melson, Mrs. Sheldon Penrod and Mrs. Carl Wax were appointed by the Auxiliary to attend the Legislative Council as representatives of the Auxiliary. The vice president, Mrs. Ray Melson, stated that the project for Child Haven is underway and all contributions of toys, color books and crayons can be brought to the lodge. A luncheon in honor of the new members was held after the Oct. 11 is the wedding day and an open house will honor the couple that evening in the West Utah Stake House from 8 to 10 p.m. step-savin- g, 03E5iHH3Hi3! About the only' way a fellow saves any money nowadays is when he forgets to pay a biiC " .Os-j"-- ! - MRS. ROBERT RAY GARRETT k-- OLDEST DAUGHTER TO OLDEST SON A. J This Ceremonies Unite Couple at Nephi NEPHI Susan Kay Tolley, Mr. of and Mrs. Rex daughter and Robert Tolley, Ray Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Garrett, all of Nephi, took their wedding vows in ceremonies per formed i at the Juab Stake House Saturday evening. Later they welcomed friends and relatives at a reception arranged at the Juab Stake House. The bridals gown was fashioned of peau de soie and trimmed with Chantilly lace. The ensemble was accented with a bouquet of tropi-can- a roses centered with a white orchid touched with turquoise. Bridal illusion formed her profuse veil. Mrs. Glen R. Burton, a sister; Mrs. Eugene Mikkelson, sister of Mr. Garrett; Lucille Bailey, Linda Sanders and Carolyn Sparks, attended the bride in gowns of turquoise blue and carrying bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums and gladioli. Mrs. Tolley chose blue lace and Mrs. Garrett, rose beige, for the occasion and each added a corsage of mums and gladioli. Rex S. McPherson served as best man with Eugene Mikkelson Share your favorite homemaking and Glen R. Burton as ushers. ideas . . send them to Polly co Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tolley, Mr. Daily Herald. You'll receive a and Mrs. Charles Tolley and Mr. dollar if Polly uses your ideas and Mrs. Glade Sanders received J in Polly's Pointers. guests at the door. . Ruston, Teresa Tolley, Christine Johnson, Anderson and Jean Anderson Judy served the guests and gifts were arranged by Lynn Johnson, Kattiy Kendall, Corrine Garrett and Mrs. Rex McPherson. Lyra Stanley and Mrs. Michael Anderson were at the guest book. Following the reception the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo. Upon their re- turn they will make a home in Salt Lake City. Peggy Pat Johnson, Marine ps Make Friends Staying overnight? Present yourself at the breakfast all clean and combed. picture includes bu t they wouldn't trade him for anything. four oldest daughters and one boy From left, Mrs. Nellie Lowe, Lovell, Wyo., 83, Mrs. A. M. Stephens, Mrs. Ray Wright, grandmother; Mrs. Dayle Gurney, mother, and Bradley Gurney, of Provo. All the women are named Ellen. great-grandmoth- tabk - 1 f b five-generati- on great-greatgrandmoth- (Susan Kay ToUeyf Marriage "v. sr-- - v N MRS. J. G. K. You can make pretty P. S. note paper by cutting off, with the pinking shears, the letterhead of some outmoded stationery and then pinMng the bottom of the sheet to match. DEAR POLLY If you put up in a verrack towel your paper towels the tical position and tear down rather than across, they come off neatly. My husband was short of space and put up a towel rack this way in his darkroom because of necessity. We find the towels tear off much more neatly than when the rack is placed in a horizontal position. MRS. Miss Allred attended Provo High School and Mr. Frier is a graduate of American Fork High School. J. A. D. The couple will make a home in DEAR POLLY Do not panic Salt Lake City where Mr. Frier if the calls to say paperhanger is employed. he is coming earlier than expected, and the woodwork is not Just paint the edges of painted. Shower the Curtgjn the woodwork that will touch the work-savin- g new paper and finish the job Here's a ELM idea. Instead of tedious scrub- after he leaves. GIRLS Do not be so careless bing of that soiled bathroom showthat paint drips in streaks er curtain in the laundry tub, down the on the rest of the wood. give it a good soaking in the Smooth it out with the brush or bathtub! Fill the tub with warm it may show when you finish the to medium hot water to cover job. POLLY DEAR POLLY When I am the curtain. Add enough water I type i, pattern knitting stitch, conditioner to make the water or copy off the pattern for every feel silky soft between the fingers. row with the full directions for Allow the curtain to soak for at each row separate by two lines. least 30 minutes. This dissolves Then I tape this paper to a piece the soap film and lets unused soap of cardboard. T h i s eliminates burst into suds and float away. having to refer to the book so Follow with a rinse in warm often and Is easier to handle. I water, then hang the curtain on also fasten al lightweight ruler the rod and let it drip-dr-y right across thf page by anchoring it in the tub The curtain will come with paper clips and as I work out sparkling clean and so will each row of the pattern, I move the ruler. In this way I am not the tub! always hunting my place and when I stop knitting and start again, I know exactly where I am. Many mistakes are saved. MRS. D. S. GIRLS Any of you who have lost your way in a knitting or crochet pattern will surely appreciate this and be saved from ripping many a row. POLLY - i Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY Would you and tiie other girls like some new shifts without sipending a cent? If you or your daughters are tired of some of your full skirts and the fabric is still in good condition, you can make a short shift from the material after you remove the waistband and open up the hem. Use this material, holding it the long way, and with or without a pattern, you can make shifts for covering bathing suits or wearing around the home. The gayer the material, the better. 250 West Center 1 P er; er; ( The pew stacks the heel for modern Lively look A "go-place- II Al look you'll love s" Sf an afternoon for in your event of bridge, any kinch-in-tow- n, Si . busy, lively life. Choose the height you Wee. We've got them all... in the newest shapes, with the latest in leathers and the newest styles. ..from casual to dressy. And of course you con count on, as always, the famous Enna Jettick comfort and value. Come in and see the new Enna Jetticks, America's Smartest Shoes for Daytime Wear, with ss" f Saratoga $11.99 . iinH9iiiC OBBI to Our versatile "Four Seasons" . . . f amazingly light and flexible Cobbie on the new Ribflex sole I 12.99 jhenewlveylookj step to another. So flexible you can fold it with a linger. So smart, with itItaliano look and little inch-hig- h stacked heel. And so wonderful wrth all So light you seem to drift from one j Ofber styles at $9.99 to $12.99 Monterey $109 cushioned-trea- d the caressing ease of Cobbies' famous fitl Coca tdn shadowed sofgluv;. 1 1 129 WEST CENTER - PROVO SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L1 Thi product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cron Leather referencet 0pfy to wpers onh ! |