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Show Xjarla Blake Marries In Temple Ceremony NEW YORK were Win ot Bridge & SON ... T . If - ft - 0;- 1 i il-- MR. AND MRS. ORSON RICHMOND L - Orson Richmonds To Be Honored At Open House Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Richmond are invited to an open house to be held June 23 between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Richmond is the former Pernoma D.. Jolley, the daugh ter of Joseph Loftus and S i n a Lauritzen Jolley. Mr. Richmond is the son of David Alonzo and Sally Carter Richmond. The couple was married in the Manti Temple June 16, 1915. What looks good usually IS good. There are no miracles in the offing where price is con cerned. What is sold at a cheap price will be a cheap fur. A natural fur will' wear better than a dyed fur for the color will hold out for a longer -- They have spent their married life in Provo, where Mr. Rich mond operated an auto mechanic business for many years. Both are active mem bers of the LDS Church and have held many church posi tions. Arrangements for ,the open house are being made by the couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Donal W. Richmond, Hono lulu, Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. :i! FALL FLIPS FOR ZIPS-T- wo pers, add a spark of season-spannin- fall-bou- solid-color- p no-tru- NORTH IS 4KQJ V7543 AJ3 743 WEST A 1088 EAST VKS3 964 VQ106 49532 10752 AJ SOUTH (D) AA74 VAJ9 KQ8 K5J No one vulnerable South West North Eut 1N.T. Piss 3N.T. .Ptsi Pass Paw Manti Temple Scene Of o 10 SEVENTEEN Household Hints Thanks Ward. . Springville First-12t- h The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Neva Sanderson of Spring ville and the late Mr. Ted of the Sanderson. groom are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. (Pete) LeDuc of Provo. Parents - taken of (hoc than less groom. A wedding dinner at the Mountain Valley Inn hosted by the groom's parents also honor ed the couple. The new Mr. and Mrs. LeDuc will make their home in Spring ville. FEMININE FINERY Have you ever been annoyed by lace gloves that strain at the seams or wrinkle in awkward (Paulette Sanderson) 200 feet UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY By ELECTROLYSIS Facial Hair Body ANDREA L HARRISON, PhoM Hair R. E. ; 3 Take the chore out of dishwashing with a Hotpoint mobile dishwasher. Just look at these features: ' Random loading dish racks Silverware basket with lid Safety seal door latch Melamine laminated work top Hidden cord storage area , Automatic water control Sound-deadenin- shield g And the special Hotpoint features shown below! SAVE UP TO 41c A YARD SHOP EARLY! Free yourself from the kitchen escape the drudgery of washing dishes . . . stop in and for b SOLID COTTON GINGHAM 79c and 89c YARD IV wtdt SPECIAL PyKCHASH n: VWi . I 'ii If III FAMOUS HOTPOINT GARBAGE DISPOSAL CONTINUOUS FEED guar, washablt ONLY wrly shopparsl . . the mmi mmh m$$ Mediterranean casual more bare than there, with a Latin' affinity for sun and fun, for pure allure as well. . 164 W. CENTER West Center 152 Provo rVM. ' MONDAY ,i washer today. excellent selections Til 9 $v ... COTTON MAGIC CREPE PRINTS COTTON TICKING-TIM- E PRINTS MANY, MANY OTHERS All OPEN it see this Hotpoint mobile dish- 36" to 38" Afoot. 210 North University "Tot A Mora Attractive You" In hok KimberliV plants than are modern deter gents. , the REG. 59c, 69c, freshest "3 deep, Special guests were Mrs. Bell broken by small and large Sanderson, grandmother of the coral patches. Marine life is bride, from Fairview; Mrs, abundant and the area is a Lucille Maughan, Provo, grand popular" one for skin diving mother of the groom; and Mrs. and spearfishing, Emma Boswell, also of Provo, O Encyclopaedia firitoaafca1 great -- grandmother of DAN RIVER PLAID for womeaj cess. wore EVERGLAZE, EMBOSSED COTTON CRISKAY PRINTS COTTON KORDETTE STRIPED SEERSUCKER ALL COTTON CHAMBRAY DENIMS by the our Grand Opening a tremendous suc- made d CLAMOUR MISS WONDERFUL us and ' The bride wore a gown of white lace with a tiered back Her veil was held by a pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Charlene Sanderson was maid of honor. Shirleen Sanderson, The most remarkable coral Susan Judd, and Kathleen world is the Childs were bridesmaids. Peggy formation in the off the Barrier Great Reef, LeDuc was flower girl. The at of Australia. coast, northeast tendants floor -- length It extends for 1,250 miles. salmon-coloregowns and car It varies in width from 20 to ried tropicana roses and car 200 miles from the Australnations. ian coast. (There is a long lagoon within the barrier, Best man was Jerry LeDuc. ' ! A noted "green thumb" col umnist, George Abrahams, rec ommends increasing the effi ciency of plant sprays by add ing a teaspoon of household detergent. He indicates that other impurities found in water are more likely to damage Corsets just for women? Not always. In the reign of George c9 s d, p MADEMOISELLE and continues to the dropped waistline . ,'. where it edges two perky pocket flaps on an skirt. easy Rites ( in they were advertised for gentlemen who would be fash ionable. In Berlin in 1760, corsets were worn by children both boys and girls. trast stitching outlines the Bermuda collar irt ever-smoo- th s Foe play by East. East has visual-izethe whole heart situation and proceeds to rise with the queen of hearts instead of merely playing a low heart. This play is very likely to cause South to go down. He will assume that East has played the queen from some king- queen combination. After that assumption South will take his ace, return to dummy, lead another heart and play the jack rather than the nine after East follows low to that second heart lead. We have just described a defense play that only an expert would make. The play does not have to succeed since South can counter it by playing his nine spot the second time he plays hearts: Should South make ' that counter to East's play of the queen? The answer Is that any expert South would realize that such a defensive play was possible and that he might .well give an expert East credit for making it. He might, but probably he wouldn't and any East who did make that play prob ably would defeat the game. PLEATS, PLEASE! Back to school strat- -' egy begins with a campus bound hipster dress, whisked with two side pleats and accented with bright brass buttons. Con- jumbo ripbrass to a g hiprider fashion. For this skimmy silhouette, Bobbie Brooks susfrom a brightly pends a plaided top. A row of tiny buttons march down the bodice and two industrial zippers mark the hipline. floral patterns. Washing in bulges? new Now stretch .lace warm suds after every wearing popular time. Calif.; Richmond, Arlington, enhanced are Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Benson, by keeps them clean .and snugs One huge plastic plant, "or a styles Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk Neilson, series of small ones well as pretty them back to shape, y as fit skillfully and Mr. and Mrs. O. Kay nicn-monin arranged your fireplace, will all of Orem. cool a green spot which The family requests no gifts. provide Sanderson-LeDu- c Mr. and Mrs. Orson Richmond is restful to eyes in hot weather. This type of greenery can be Paulette Sanderson became rites performed in the Manti kept clean by sponging it occas the bride of Larry LeDuc in Temple Friday. A reception ionally with warm soap or de honored them Saturday at the To all the people who visited tergent suds. d Today's article concerns itself with the identical hand of yesterday. The bidding is just the same. South's hand is a standard one opening and North's a standard three raise. Some players would select some other lead than a club but we against three are going to have the same opening lead won the same way by East's ace, the same jack of clubs return, the same overtaking by West's queen, the same club continuation won by South's king, the same spade lead to dummy and the same low heart play at trick five. no-tru- ; 1 1 Today we have a different Cup Winners Newspaper Enterprise Assn. a advertised in v - Expert's Play Opening lead 1 I best wearing furs are mink, Alaskan seal and Persian lamb. Furs should never be brushed or fluffed by a layman. Longhaired furs should only be shaken out if they get wet or crushed. It is beter to store furs in a closet with ventilation. Closed closets are generally too hot and stuffy. It is impossible for a layman to mend rips or tears in a fur as a special machine must be used with a 'lapping stitch for proper repair. A fur garment should not be reglazed every. time it is subjected to rain or snow. Nor mal drying, away from heat, will suffice. A vigorous shaking will bring back the beauty. Look for the following points when buying furs: --Always buy from a legiti mate store with a good reputa given for the bride by Mrs. A. Garr Cranney and by Susan Hill both in Minneapolis and by Mrs. Edward R. Fernley in Salt Lake City. The couple formerly attended the Brigham Young University. who was a member of the Blue' Key and Phi Kappa Phi. He was graduated in 1963. Minnesota. Q1098 5A - For tion. , JACOBY """''By 1965 Vanderbilt Sunday, Herald I example, which is delicate. The In addition to attending BYU, Carta also attended a university in Germany and the University of Minnesota where she was a Phi Beta Kappa. After a wedding trip to Rocky Mountain National Park the Couple will return to Minneapolis where they will again be honored at a reception given by the bride's parents. Next year Carla will teach a high school in history in and will Minneapolis continue his studies in medical school at the University of n, ' '. tear than Russian broadtail, for - On each occasion the bride's colors of white and turquoise were used in the decorations and on the tables. parties 19615 tions: Mink Is very hardy and can be subjected to more wear and City. On Saturday evening an open house was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Ivy House in Ogden, their former Pre-nupti- (NEA) most of us, a good fur coat is a big investment and in order to protect that investment we should have professional advice on how to give it TLC tender, loving care. Michael Forrest (who selects and designs furs for Coopchik-Forres- t) makes these sugges- The marriage of Carta Blake. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blake of St Paul and Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Paul of Fergus Falls, Minnesota was solemnized Thursday, June IT in the Salt Lake Temple. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the Coral Room of the Hotel Temple Square for the members of the immediate families. On Friday evening a wedding reception was given by the bride's parents at the Vineyard Ward in Provo. The bride wore a white Princess style taffeta dress overlaid with organza and appliqued with French lace, which had been fashioned by a friend, Marit Liset and the bride's mother, and carried a bouquet of white cymbidium orchids. The ' attendants were Mrs. Jorn Kiese, the bride's sister, of Provo and Mrs. Edward R. Fernley of Salt Lake City who wore gowns of pale" turquoise taffeta and organza- - and also carried bouquets of white carnations. . The bridegroom's attendants were Allan Larm and Edward R. Fernley, both of Salt Lake home. ffi 22? ,5 Your Fine Furs Need Best TLQ ITORI HOURS - Tudoy Phone 374-025- m 8 Plnty tf FrM Parking at Rear of $tor rhro SohirJay 10 a.m. H 4 5th Southland 2nd West" FR 82 1 |