OCR Text |
Show Newly Married Couple Greet Friends at Fete - t SPANISH FORK Against panels with pink and lavender lighting, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keith Baur, received wedding guests at a reception held Feb. 24, at the Palmyra LDS Stake Center. The couple repeated nuptial vows Feb. 15, in the Salt Lake Temple. Paul C. Childs officiated. r (I The bridegroom's parents I hosted a wedding breakfast in the Skyroom of Hotel Utah im mediately following the V The bride, the former Sandra Kay Droste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frensiey of Balboa, Canal Zone. Her milk white satin bridal gown was designed and made in Central America. The neck was d with the waist of the dress following a natural contour. The skirt fell in soft pleats to ankle length with applique of lace accented with seed pearls, as accent. The garland of flowers on the 1 bridal veil was made of sheerest silk. It was encrusted with pearls. The garland was secured to silk tulle and flowed to her waist. It, too, was made in Central America. The bride carried an orchid surrounded by pink bountiful MRS. ALLEN KEITH BAUER roses and orchid carnations. The bride was attended by (Sandra Kay Droste) Marilyn and Carol Aim Baur and Chickie Bouche' and Georgette Bunn, both from the Canro-d-e- Jr. hi Women Still al Not Accepted As His Equal NEW YORK (UPI)-H- ey, there, Jane Brain. You with that sheepskin in tow and children, too ought to cogitate about the battle of the sexes in the office before thinking of combining marriage and motherhood. The reason: Males in high places have shuffled the cards against your net brain worth. What's to save you: Hubby willing to tie on an apron now and then to help shuffle the homefront chores from your footsteps. Plus, of course, a new Zone. The flower girls were Claudia and Annette McDonneii ai frocks of rose velveteen. Bert Taylor received guests in the bridal party in behalf of the bride's parents. Steven R. Baur acted as best man. Ushers were Larry Gordon, Ray Heap and Kenneth Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peterson received at the door. The bridegroom filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Northeast British Mission and studied engineering in Denver, Colo., attended BYU and is now serving in the the U.S. Army. The bride chose a going-awesuit in gold with black accessories. The couple is at home at 412 E. 3rd S., Mowing the honeymoon. The bridegroom will be leaving for Vietnam soon. y view 01 you in office, U.S.A. Such thoughts come from putting the words of Edward husbands in Bloustein through your brain tackle some strainer. Bloustein, the head of Ben nington, Vt. college, maintains in a report in "Psychology Today," that man is holding woman back through and take a deep breath for this: habit, tradition, ignorance and Listing wasted wits of women as a catastrophic hoax, Blous tein claims educated women are being denied the opportunity to achieve and produce, as prom ised by the great American dream. ur. Bloustein says society must either keep women in the home happy or jigger social institutions to find some other solution. Women stay home, he said, feel guilty. They are "not with their doing something education." But those who go out to business find prejudice discrimination and a lack of the pat on the back that makes their sacrifices worthwhile. Items he mentioned: women are paid less than men for the same level of work; get college educations that seldom prepare them for a career suitable for a are young married woman; often denied graduate school entrance because they will "waste their training by getting married." The educator sees an aboutface only if men in general and who r The Bridal march s, isc Sunday, Uth County. Ute two! She'll cither stay at home and enjoy it or go out into the office jungle, fit to battle and push on to victory. Women can do either and find fulfillment, tne educator maintains. When she can make either choice and be happy, ne believes, Jane Brain will have greater freedom at the home washtub or at the desk away from home. t Business Is Taking Work Out of Housework Terrific and a stylist with a red comb nam tag will perform the following services for you at a special only, no appointprice. This special is for walk-inin By GAY PAULEY I'PI Women's Editor (UPD-Lor- etta NEW YORK Young, an admitted sentimenta list ("I cry even at card tricks"), is launching Loretia Young into one of the most sentimental of all worlds. The brunette actress is going into the bridal business. She will lend her name, fame and a appearances to promote type of wedding personalized planning aimed at eliminating bride and mother of the bride trauma. "You're dealing with girls at such an emotional time in their lives," said the actress. "It should be such a happy time . . . and it can be so fraught and unhappy." The weeks, the days before the bride walks down the aisle can be a worrying time for mother too, not to mention father who foots the bills Miss Young recalled what it was like when she was a mother of a bride, when 0maml .4 - ' ft" 11.. f middle-of-the-roa- MRS. DON BARLOW (Joyce Alexander) Joyce Alexander and Don Barlow Engaged Joyce Alexander became the She carried a bouquet of pink daughter Judy married, attend bride of Don C. Barlow in a roses. ed by a matron of honor and She was attended by her ceremony performed fnday Colene Richardson, as mat eight bridesmaids. Charles Jex ron of "The details," said Miss evening by Bishop honor; Patricia Barlow, at the home of her parents, Mr. Shirley Adams and Anne Rich Young, "I could have used 10 and Mrs. Ralph Alexander. Mr. ardson, bridesmaids. They wore private secretaries. I'd some times think, 'Why don't I just and Mrs. Jay Barlow of Orem street-lengt- h gowns of orchid of the groom. The dacron and cotton and carried hand her the money and tell her are parents was witnessed by im to elope.' But I tried to handle ceremony pink carnations. mediate family members. Ross Barlow was best man the whole thing and that was a Following the rites, the young for his brother, and Wayne mistake. Th'-isn't the sole reason Miss couple was honored at a re Williams, Denton Alexander and at the Provo 18th Ward David Alexander, brothers of Young is starting this new ception The bride was lovely the bride, were ushers. Youth has always Chapel. career. in a floorJength gown of white The bride is a graduate of fascinated me," she said, "and this certainly is dealing with slipper satin with long sleeves, Provo High School and LDS a nylon lace inset loke and Seminary. The groom received young people . . . many of them matching over skirt. his education at Orem High still in their teens." School. They are making their was of tulle veil Her nylon (True, the bridal market is a home in Provo. to a tiara, caught lovely pearl the of with young one, majority brides under 20 years. And it's an ever growing one. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated there were 1.980 million marriages m 1967, that the total by 1970 wiD be 2.510 million. Various sources estimate that the average bride spends or rather father spends For 23 percent of the student-bod- y ried Students' Prom Saturday on marriage preparat$1500 at Brigham Young Uni- evening. The Prom, open to ions. The publication, Bride and Groom, estimated that the versity the first week of March BYUs 4,375 married students bridal market now totals $5 will have added meaning. It's of charge, will be held in billion annually.). Students' Week," free "Married the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center Brides Showcase March The project in which Miss Highlight of the week will be Ballroom and will be themed Young is a participant is called the crowning of the King and "Marriage-Go-Round"Brides Showcase Internation Queen the evening of March 7 Other activities scheduled al". It will be a franchising of But they will not be ordinary bridal salons around the coun royalty. The monarchs will be for the week include newlywed try, each of them a center toddlers between the ages of game competition and lectures where the tride can choose 2 and judging on the basis on floral arranging, laundry wedding gown and accessories, of personality, looks and cos procedures and cake decoratbridesmaids' gowns, mother of tume. ing. the bride outfits and just about Their royal highnesses, se A special movie, "Bon Voyeverything else connected with lected from among hundreds a weddmg except flowers, of children of BYU students, age," will be shown free to church and minister. will make a grand appearance married students Friday at 6 The theory is that with most during intermission at the Mar- - and 8 p.m. in room A 170 of of the trappings under one roof, the Jesse Knight Building. even to wedding bands, bride and parents are saved a lot of year, she said in an interview at Elder S. Dilworth Young of her new New York headquar the LDS First Council of Sevrunning from store to store Miss Young recalled a bit ters. Her second marriage was enty will cap the week with a 9 sadly that she'd never tad a to Tom Lewis, an advertising fireside speech Sunday at white wedding. She was 16 when executive, and the bride wore p.m. in the George Albert she first married, a quick blue. The Lewises have three Smith Fieldhouse. All students ceremony in Tijuana, Mexico. 'children and two small grand-Th- are invited to hear Elder Young's address. marriage lasted less than a children. The New Monarchs Will Hair Cuts Frosts & Conditioner . . -- special .75 6.60 3.30 7.00 4.00 NO APPOINTMENTS MONDAY, TUESDAY, n III tt s"- I tip - HAWAIIAN FASHIONS JUST IN: POLYNESIAN PATTERNS cottons for spring . courtesyfor printsand school for confirmation, dress wear sheers , printed cotton for a eolorf ul, swlngy spring ffl 91 . glama crepe for carefree, ARNEL 'N COTTON PERMANENT POLISHED swan sheen prints woven plaids a delightful novelty 79V 36" wide guar, washable plaid, ideal for dresses, skirts 'n blouses. ptachine washable MOD, COLORFUL crease resistant 9 colors include orange, maize, blue, pink, turq, mint, royal, red, black ACRYLI 45" wide guar, washable 45" wide guar, washable the See thru sheers linen-loo- k ...says "spring SUPER LINFAST 98'yd. - woihabl machin ...say "spring" CHIFFON PRINTS hr, hr rayon O A: 1 - Continuous $139 PORTO SOLIDS rayon butcher way . Y1' SUNELLA $l49 I PRINTS yd. r U 1 Si Yd. Filament $l49 HEATHER TEX yd. actot beautiful in rayon end $i98 I HULLABALOO yd. 38 NYLON v 2 CARPET Sq. Yd. FOR THIS SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY bclgican $98 yd. in cotton $i29 I yd. whisper cotton tolids $149 I LACE LaFLEUR yd. printi on cotton SATIN STRIPE $149 I VOILE PRINTS yd. polyitrcorton FLOCKED PRINTS $149 I sheer odel polyester and cotton blend daisy fresh and crisp for spring suits, dresses, tents in a tremendous color range ALL yd. LACE 'N AIR fortrel SCREEN PRINTS $119 I dacron polyesttrcotton O flock dot rayon 98Cyd nylon VOILE PRINTS O triip and colorful Special .4 66 cotton arnel triacetate 30 50 these will make the spring fashions scene in dress-u- p colorful, little iron cotton 100 cotton peitl point pique designs and colors that are sure to please I- wearing n 36" to 45" width guar, washable pique prints ACRILAN prints no-iro- perky, pretty designs end colors 8WINGY, Week Only playwear white embossed criskays -- This SPRING OUR ANNUAL IT'S First Of The Month -- at low, low pricew All beauty services I 5, 1.00 1.50 Tints and 30 Day Color House-makin- Wear Diapers, Not Crowns ments. 1.75 regular d ' full-tim- f s Shampoo-Se- t chest shelf. I took two small ?ar tire." shoes juice cans, covered them with "Most children's make black marks here and attractive adhesive-backepa- there on the floor. By using an per (they could be painted) ordinary pencil eraser those: and then taped one of them can be taken off without hurt- - on the underneath side of each ing tiie wax job or scrubbing end of the top shelf with the so hard." open ends facing out Now "When washing windows, these small things are handy I use up and down strokes on and takt up no shelf space. the inside but go crossways (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) on the outside. Any smears left Profit by the Pointers when the job is done are easily down by generations of ex- the wise ones, removed as I know which side Most of us housewives in the on. are penenced Also, crumpled middle I hope they follow the is wonderful for rub- - page, illustrated "Polly's Home-bin- g road and have some time left window glass to a shine." making Pointers," a paperback over for our tawiues, tor "I have always washed; book available through this worthwhile outside activities for only "a cents, and, hopefully, for the things window screens with a brush newspaper Pointers are favorite The small in other tub. Polly's a day selfwe like to do for our own I decided to fill my wheelbar-- ; conveniently arranged and will ish pleasure. a d This group row with hot water and some provide help many times day. To get your copy, send your is always on the lookout for cleanser. This made the job short cuts in doing everyday much easier as I could lay each name, address, Zip Code and 75 cents per copy to Polly's tasks. That's the reason given screen in the wheelbarrow and c'o Daily Herald, with a handle. Pointers, by many of the hundreds of use a car brush Box 4958, Dept. 849, ChiP.O. I off with the Next them rinsed who have of thousands readers BL 60680... allowed me to share their time hose. The wheelbarrow had cago, and money saving tips with you been placed near the hose to One dress manufacturer in mv dailv column. Some of! save steps." "When tacking anything, I makes it possible for a girl o the best of those hints have g put the tacks in a paper cup wear her own "signature" been collected in Polly's Pointers which has just and snap it to the belt of my dress. Cherberg of New York become available in a paper dress with a spring - type introduces it in a tiny tattersall check cotton with watchband back edition by Berkley Pub- clothespin." cuff. Simply slip off your own trouble had "I Co. always lishing "To anchor your garbage with round tilings like lipsticks watch and snap it onto the can against strong winds or and deodorant containers roll matching band for a custom stray dogs, set it inside an old ing around in the medicine look. By POLLY CRAMER There is no more rewarding occupation than oeing a good homemaker no matter whether e you're a working wife, a mother of young children or one half of a retired couple. But the best homemakers are not slaves to housework. You and I both know women like that but let's hope these near fanatics are few and far WALK IN SPECIAL Walk yd. spring and summer elegance 36"45" width! 44745" WIDE Dry, leather skin problems? Ask for a free demonstration Day Dew makeup. with Beautiful complexion can be yours. Imapy iaAAKAMI milEGE OF BEAUTY We practice whit we teach "beauty 1 CU 336 West Center Street Provo. Phone j7HSS 5A 1 ." particular will of the tasks traditionally regarded as wo man's work. Samples: Laundromat, kitch and en chores, diapering sandbox one and two. "The majqr compensation for the man who is willing to make this kind of adjustment is the satisfaction of having at his side a great, vibrant, alive woman," Bloustein said. "The satisfaction spreads throrghout the marriage, and one of its most potent effects is on the sexual relationship." "Far from becoming masculi nized, the woman who has a sense of her identity as an independent person rather than as a mere appendage of her husband is a more fulfilling sexual partner." When all of this comes to pass, according to the educator, women will be able to pursue a career on the same terms as men. Quilting one or computer sunfjay Herald K nrr 3 940 East 450 North Provo, Utah 374-166- 1 - i .. 'Vi:.-- .- I ft 3f mm FINER FLOORS 152 WEST CENTER OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY - PROVO TILL 9 P.M. 374-025- 8 ! 1 |