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Show Bdls Ringing FalUWeddhj i Newlyivedded Couple Friends Greeted-- ; ' Orchids and ivy held by cherubs created the beautiful decorations which were anvng-e- d at the Orem Reception,Cen- ter Friday evening for the reception honoring Mr.i and. Mrs. iDarian Bruce Anderson! who were married earlier in the day at .the Manti Temple. The bride, formerly Elizabeth Helen Vassel,' is a daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Bruno Vassel, Sao Paulo, Brazil ,and Mr. Ander-- I sen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderses of Elsinore. been . students at Both have j Brigham Young University." A wedding breakfast honored the couple, hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the Royal Inn and an open house will be held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.- Gilbert Andersen in Elsin-- ; ( ore on Sept. 10. " Preceding" . the reception a" program for immediate family members and friends was held with Lynji JMeKinlay as the j speaker. . r V : By..Newlywed Pair The warni and colorful hues at autumn blended into an at- -- 1 - the - Prove Ninth-19t- h Ward Friday when Margo Jeanne Beazer became the bride of Craig H. Smith in twilight hour ceremonies. A wedding reception, arranged by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beazer of Protraetive-dfieer- s is The bride welcomed guests in her wedding gown of delicate lace and net styled with a full skirt fashioned with tiers of net. Heavy lace scalloped the edges and hemline-anthe skirt cascading into a train on which the lace was caught up with a flirtation bow. mri and sequin embroidery touched the lace with glittering highlights. She carried orchids and steph-anotin her bouquet and a delicate tiara of pearls released her veil. Mrs. Keith K. Hill of Rupert, Ida,, was matron of honor for her sister and Mary Louise Leiser of Wheaton College, Mass.. and Brazil, maid of honor, in dresses of light green. Three sisters of the groom, Diane, Patricia and Deborah Andersen of Elsinore, and Kath-ry-n Cornet of Denver, Colo., were bridesmaids in orchid colored dresses. All attendants carried orchids. Todd Andersen was best man with Brent Ubell and Keith Hill, -" ushering. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln J. Taylor welcomed guests at the d MRS. DAMAN ANDERSON (Elizabeth Vassel) Pakistan To -- is Prom Payson, The Long Way - When Mrs. Joe PAYSON McNabb, a recent visitor In Pavson. arrives back in her home In Mangla, West Pakis tan, she will have traveled three jmes around the world since moving there a few years ago En route to Pakistan she Is stopping to visit friends In Hawaii and also in the Fiji Islands and will then go on to meet Mr. McNabb in Singapore. They plan to 'vacation in Singapore and Bankock before going on to Pakistan." Mr. McNabb, former, city engineer in " Payson, is construction engineer on the Mangla Dam, largest dam to be built in the entire world. ' -- . Mrs. McNabb, former Helen Gardner, was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dave Shuler, at the Goosenest Ranch near Payson while in Utah. Here she was joined by her daughter, Sharron and husband Robert Bowlby, and their three children, who were en route to their home in Sari Francisco, after spending several months in Pakistan. Mrs. McNabb's eldest son, Wayne Christensen, and his wife cameirom Seattle,- Wash., for a visit while she was here. Her' youngest son, Jeff McNabb, 14, returned o Pakistan after a European tour with his mother j who came to the United States After the tour ended in London. ' , door. , Brocaded white screens flanked by illuminated columns with orchids and ivy held aloft by cherubs formed a -- back ground for the receiving line. Smaller cuplds holding similar flower arrangements centered the serving tables. - The young couple plan to reside in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Andersen will enter the University of Utah School of Law. Women's CC Schedules Meet Divisionof" the - Provo Chamber of Commerce, will hold a general membership meeting on Friday, Sept. 16, at 12 noon at the China Town Cafe, 35 N. University Ave. . - DROPPED WAIST DRESS . " THE NAKED TRUTH The fall (but never decline) The answer to bare and back of the waist. Young rebels look less silhouettes is. the lacy bra deliciously long and willow in with no back. Stretch straps Idropped yaist dresses. . ' anchored to a stretch waistband ., . CROSS INTO FASHION Cross into fashion. The e ' Available in denim blue, single cross pin, very khaki, black, and bone, these jeweled, very effective and very . . inspired by the come in kits that include fabric historical ior up to 24 paicnesna also Maltese-Cros- s. a tube of "liquid thread." America's largest herd of Once dry, the patched fabric some 1.200 -- 4 may be safely washed in the wild buffalo control the situation. over-larg- Marilyn Poll Becomes Bride Of Gary M. Bell . C " The bridal party was enterdinner tained at a given by Mr. and Mrs. RoyL. Smith, also of Provo, who are parents of the bridegroom. The bride chose Ibt her marh empire cut riage a gown of pearl faille frosted with seed pearls, and with lace un- ! derscoringJhe bodice,' accented by a bow at the back, hanging to the floor. She added a veil of pearl illusion which cascaded from a tiara of lace touched by pearls and other jewels. Her bridal ,. bouquet combined a bronze chrysanthemum lar&fi encircled by rows of gold and bronze pom pom mums festooned with pearl colored streamers. . Standing witti 'the bride was her sister; Mrs. Gene Condie of Yakima, Wash., as matron of honor, and Mrs. Kathy Schultz MRS. CRAIG R. SMITH and Linda Smith, both sisters of the Jeanne bridegroom. Beazer) (Margo Mrs.- - Condie chose a gold colored crepe sheath with a chiffon overdress of the same color and the other attendants wore orange crepe sheaths with an overdress of floral print orange chiffon. Dr. William F. Beazer, Charlottesville, Va., a brother of the Sride served as the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hafen asBeauty doesn't, just happen.' sisted in greeting the guests. It is the result of many things After honeymooning in south combined the importance of ern California, the couple plans wearing the right clothes, ap to be at home in Provo. plying cosmetics with an artistic touch ' and using fragrances that do the most for you as an individual '". Perfume is important to you for many reasons. It gives per sonal pleasure to the one wear1 ing it and enjoyment to toe around her. . . Are you hep to fragrance? No teen-agwants to be without the sense of loveliness an aura of fragrance gives. It's as important, a part of good grooming as her hair style and'make- up. There is a vast difference be tween perfume and cologne or Hie Italians, of aH the toilet water. And it s import ant to know what fragrance peoples of "the western world, consume the most you should wear for each occheese, measured by the -" casion. food energy supplied & v The way to find out what diets. Cheese accounts for scent is the best for you is 3 per cent of their food simpleJjo.to.the perfume counter . at your favorite store and by the French, Swiss, Nor the perfume expert will help wegians, Swedes, Dutch and Danes. Americans deyou to know the scents... She rive less than 1.5 per cent will also advise you which is of their calories from best for your age and for what cheese. . time of day it should be used. Sritaneica O CaydepMdla " Perfume, don't forget, is as personal as your accessories. fT! It can be as important as your scarf, pin or charm bracelet pre-nupti- : , floor-lengt- - r - XVy V.I -"- n ri ; Coeds: Be Coordinated i Will meet, Wednesday, Sept. on Sept. 8. are They honey- mooning on Vail, Colo,, and in Provo will make their home in Provo. th ; fa For Fall li m . - d, e, Oxford. "preats'areWucreTrffiaTHirt : MATERNITY r rn rffuss WARDROBE "The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother"' 32 North 1st East Phone 373-192- 3 - Vanopress broadcloth will be purists will relish. . There's no reason for serious heralded by distaff ers who prestudents of fashion to press fer cotton to permanent press. their1 luck in selecting back-to- school,: fabrics...' Permanent press fabrics which can be r1 r -- r- - rA-- "i f'-- y tfiere she is again... in a I OFFICE DAYS or , PLAY DAYS fitt ' ' 8 11 PIS 1 Us IJ JL II- .Autumn's aristocrat.,,: chalked ' bonded, 100 wool, skirt Cardigan . a multitude of - to" pin-strip- with a little English 09 them and a splendid , ' vest that makes points all the way, 100 wo ' In misses sizes. $8.98 m ' s?9" 34 to 40 ifeevo bloui ' N Rot! Jjl , iL'A-"- Z Bonded' wool ikirt In black, navy, plum, loden, brown, petite, typical .or tall 100. sweater sensations ' Mail order promptly filled. J' ej. "' W 3.99 - i K- to hrge Card or Uyaway - 10.9? SALT LA KB toutn 2nd Eatt fort f laneLAYTOM shopping 13$ Jewelry Optical Gift and Knit Shop " The wool mark It warded to quahty-tettepreouctl made ol the worfd'i beat.M Pure Virgin Wool PROVO 9 wttt center TIL modb - tit OPEN HEINDSELIW to IS i"" Charge with eny Imported hand knit and domestic cardigans and pullovers In stunning colors, superb yarns! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Man! 8.98 8 MONDAY P.M. - t- "' .- afJiw - , boon ' 12M24 V 'til 9 p.m. WESf CENTER Mojidoy PHONE r"R - ' 1 60 N.MalrV Spanish 10:00 IAY-A-W- Fork ; "fishiest letskjnl eHMeHR with ypu ih SMMIejp rind't j SHSKmI tHStkHni MHI STORE CHARGE OR 125 W, .Center, Prove :.: 62 W. Center, Orem " ... ' occasion perfectly proportioned In Oacron no Iron, or free Gift Wros . and poms pom gowns ..; in - 7, at the Royal-In- n crepe, empire waisted in tones folluncheon 12:30 at p.m., for of blue and green topped with The white lace overblouses. . They lowed by a meeting. hp fiirnkripH hv Mn PHiawf "Come will be held bouquets of special feature Selman. Speaker will be Mrs. Tillman nt Svica v carnations. To The Fair", Members are THrninA Serving his friend as best asked to bring a suitable ex- Ida. The meeting this time is man was Jan Thurston while hibit of creative work or flow- to be held a week earlier man Dale Linton and Douglas Ridge ers or baked goods. Music will is usual. , carried duties of the ushers. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Ridge Jr., an uncle and aunt of the bride, were hosts at a wedding breakfast Friday in the President's Room, Wilkinson Center, Brigham Young j .University campus. Hostesses for parties have been Mrs. H. LaMar Weight, Mrs. Paul Burton, Mrs. Allen A. Francis, Jane Ann Francis, Mrs. Peter Van Qr--l man, Mrs. Robert K. Thomas and Mrs. Eugene . Campbell. Following several days of When yon first think of in the Uintah honeymooning fall, think of dressei National Forest, the pair will like these . . . So perfectly right, you can journey to Los AngelesL Calif., start wearing them where they will receive Hpest& now "--- -- enjoy-"theat an open house given by parautumn and through ents of the bridegroom on Sept. winter's nicest occa9. Their first home will be in sions. Come seel Orem. Both plan to attend " graduate school at BYU. 4.98 Now !i the time to register in have a eur ' Bride Registry W large selection on display from Register Wading manufacturers. your favorite patterns now so your giftgiving .friends, and relatives will know what you want and need for your new home. T ui . Club Notes pre-nupti-al ' always available.. - J white: roses. blue-tippe- d, 'rim-meti- Large tetaction of china, silverware crystal 4- " SCHOOL DAYS IS y 4. j . - . or r- th ttobert Lastmond was best ;man for his brother while ush- -. ers included another brother, Mike Eastmond-- , and Allen and John Swenson. . w ... . White and turquoise ribbon aixxo. ELBERT EASTMOND JR.J roses surrounded candies on the serving tables. White screening (Bonnie McPhee) with white chiffon draping "topped by, red roses formed the attractive background - for the bridal party as guests were welcomed. An informal reception will CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB honor them in. Laramie, Wyo., . Along with the three R's, the three S s are fast becoming a basic part of the school curriculum. For the sweater, shirt and skirt look has emerged as the reading, writing and of fashion this fall. And it won't take a hickory stick to convince dapper damsels that sweaters, shirts, and skirts are part of .the top look on campus. Ribbed sweaters will be im portant, particularly in turtle- neck, pullovers. You'll see a lot sweaters with of patterned matching motifs.:at the neck, hip and cuffs. The primary colors are the heathers loden, rust and champagne. une manufacturer is using button-dow- n motifs in sweater designs. Cables, tight knits and novelties are styled as fashion cardigans or knit jackets. There's plenty to view in the new shirts, too. A tailored .look mat's at once classic and sub tly detailed is stellar this sem ester. Finely stitched placket dried and fronts and trim cuffs, button-- machine-washeare availdown and lapel collars, yoke emerge wrinkle-freable in that favorite, collegiate backs and generous back box - hottest soap or detergent suds. roams Custer State Park in South Dakota--- 1" Sound good? It is. -'- '" floor-leng- Xu Pmm K -; of snowf lake d tfi Brides . I Nanette Poll,, served as maid of honor with Jennifer Poll, both sisters of the - bride and Joanne Bell, .a. sister .of the bridegroom-anKaye Childs, as bridesmaids. They, wore made-alike- ., MRS. GARY M. BELL (Marilyn Poll) mode o'day fx; Attention I' ... V ; F; draped to the train hemline and which was a gift from the bride's sisters while they were at school in Madrid, Spain. Her bridal bouquet combined orchids and stephano-tis- . - . er s i imported WqII Chosen . ' lace and a chapel train of satin attached just above the , waist. Adding a charming note was her white lace Mantilla, which , Best Friend I waist,-appliqu- i. Scent Girl's A lovely reception, la turquoise and white cokr scheme Saturday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Eastmond Jr. (Bonnie Jean McPhee in the Provo Ward Hall. They were married Friday ia. ttie Salt Lake Temple. . Is "Tfteride-adaughterof Mr; and Mrs. Albert E. McPhee of Laramie, Wyo. Parents of the 1 groom are Dr. and Mrs. E. John Eastmond of Provo. The bride wore a gown of de--" 1 lustered satin with lace applA ' ques madt5r her mother. Her. veil fell from a pearl tiara, and she carried a bouquet of white pom poms and garnet roses, i Attendants were' Mrs. Duane .1 T. Call, sister of the bride; Mrs.. Ken Finlinson, Mrs. Allan Bu. gess and Gayle Amundsen. They wore gowns of turquoise delus itered satin with empire 'waist-- ' ilines and with white lace over ".the toprThey carriedbouqueti 12th-13- In a rcharmine late summer -- Saturday garden.lreceptian-- n Mr. ana evening, newiy-we- d Mrs, Gary McClellan'Bell, received euests at the home of (he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Poll of Proves Also assisting ' with, the receiv ing were the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Mc dellan B. Bell of LaCanada, Calif. The couple was united in a ! ceremony at the Salt Lake IDS Temple off Friday. Fof the occasion the bride, the former Marilyn Poll, wore her wedding gown of delustered satin and silk organza featur 4 ing Ma empire t L vo, followed. ; J -at , . DOWNTOWN ?. PROVO A:M.-5:4- HOURSt 0 . P.M. |