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Show sunday. April Fabric Sticks l i Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tate by the couple in the Salt Lake will be given in honor of the of Provo announce the engage- - LDS Temple, and on the fifth bride and groom at the Smith ment and forthcoming n.ar-o- f Jun a wedding reception Family Living Center. ', n Traditional June ceremonies by Linda Marie Miller and Michael J. Parkinson, who are to be married on June 5 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple with a reception Eagle Group e, New Officers A V J1 MARGARET NIELSON BYU and plans to continue his education in mathematics at ;the University of Utah this fall, Presently he is teaching German at the LDS Language Training Mission. Mr. Laing has served a South German LDS mission. A June 4 wedding pattern X July 19 is the date circled by Margaret Nielson and S. Carvel Allen as their wedding day. They will exchange nuptial promises in a Manti LDS Temple ceremony. Parents of the bridelect are Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Nielson of Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Allen of Frovo are parents of the future bridegroom. The evening of their wedding the bridal couple will be honored at a reception in the Eph- - Provo Service League Hosts LADIES OF ELKS Board meeting Monday at raim West Ward hall. An open 8 p.m. Installation dinner Wedhouse, hosted by the parents of nesday with social hour at the prospective groom, is plan- 6:30 p.m. ned for the following week in Provo. Miss Nielson graduated from Manti High School and LDS Seminary and will graduate this spring from Snow College. She is majoring in special education and is an executive officer in the LDSSA at Snow. Mr. Allen, a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary, also has attended Snow College for two years, where he participated on the basket- . TATE SUSAN 1 IN PROVO ball team and currently ij an officer in the AMS. He has fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in South America. Ward Four Provo Service League host- -' ed an April party for patients on Ward Four, Utah State Hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. Theron Luke introduced two talented students from the Young University, Brigham Johnny Madsen and his guitar, and Danny Muhlestein, vocalist, presented solos and duets. Patients and League members also joined them in songs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Luke, assisted by Mrs. Perry Mundorff. The Service League will hold the annual installation lunch eon, May 13 at 12:30 at the Wil kinson Center at which time new officers will be introduced. xro It V Lao Hilarious "End-Of-the-Mont- Book Told JF M If i II uuuo V h" To ALR 12 Mrs. Eli Clayson reviewed "Anybody Who Owns His Own Home Deserves It" by Alan King for the Alice Louise Rey nolds Chapter 12 Thursday. She brought out the author's many amusing experiences and his reasons for making a new home for himselC and family. The events made an interesting and exciting story. The meeting was held on the patio at the home of the presr dent, Mrs. Gwen WetheralL who conducted the meeting. A slightly dampened clothes Mrs. C.E. Hyatt, Mrs. Katie brush will remove lint from Mitchell and Mrs. Ella Jacob-clothes quicker than will a dry sen, officers served refresh ments duing a social hour. brush. liiiSSIS! t regularly price! $28.00 to $56.00 SUSAN DEE LEAKE An exciting special value I A whole group of beautiful new Spring fashions in packable Dacron knits and fine wool knits. Come In early for first choice I Susan Leake Engaged To of the fashions you'll be call for more than ting Allen Briskey one in yarn. the Joseph Since tant this time planned Rites With Carvel Allen The Provo Eagle Auxiliary way. The New York Zoological held nominations of officers in The couple will continue Park, with over 252 acres, is at Brigham Young the largest zoo in the United conjunction with their regular studying States. University. business meeting Thursday evening at the Aerie home, under the direction of President Alice Conrad. Those nominated were Verla Johnson, Pat Lopez, vice president; president; Rae Loveless, chaplain; Lora Bertelsen, conductor; Alma Mae Thomas, inside guard; Glenda Ainge, outside guard; Orpha Pugh, treasurer; Vea Peterson, Shelda Ford and Eva Nelson will serve as trustees. Pat Lopez, entertainment chairman, announced that a special Mother's Day Breakfast will be held May 5. All Auxiliary and Aerie members are urged to invite their mothers to attend the affair which is under the direction of Norma Herbert. She also announced that the new officers will be installed in special ceremonies May 25 with Memorial services and a dinner to be held May 26. Knit Knacks is Margaret Nielson Plans Club Notes Oval Throw Rugs d; v' V d. -- Nominates .... modern, the clock's square face The clock is is battery powered. floor-lengt- are planned Miss Tate is a graduate of Brigham Young University where she is currently teaching' freshman English as a graduate assistant while working on her master's degree. Mr. Laing has studied at 'V. One of today's most fascinat ing art forms, welded metal sculpture, has been adapted to a new use, making a housing tor a wall clock. It is designed to hang vertically. To keep it all There are both Victorian eleand 20th century utility gance to follow that evening at the h for in the vogue Wilkinson Center Skyrooi.i. round or oval table "throws." Parents of the couple are Made of richly colored, patMr. and Mrs. M. DeLos Miller' terned cotton and edged with of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. ep fringe, they can save the Leo H. Parkinson of Idaho1 surface of a cherished table or Falls, Ida. give new splendor to one scarMiss Miller was graduated red by use. from Provo High School and is Best of all, these table cov-- j machine-washeers can be a junior at Brigham Young; and dried and never need University where she is affil- ironing. Although throws come iated with Y Calcares. Mr. ready-mada handy needlewoParkinson is also a student at man can make her own se BYU after graduating from lecting sudsable fabrics for Bonneville High School and practicality. serving an IDS mission to Nor- to Jolin Charles Laing, a son of Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Laing of Orcm. K pad tacking and basting, stitching. It is not a third fabric like a tape, but becomes a part of the fabric itself. You cut it to Ichon it Hrtu'n nn on4 nlir 'abric. Press for just three seconds over entire area and it's together without stitches. burlap-texture- is so imporof year, many knit- will-- color f The eneaeernent of Susan Dee Leake to Joseph Allan Bris key is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Leake of Ogden. The ceremony will be performed June 29 at Saint Joseph's Catholic Church, with Rev. Robert P. Merz officiat ing. A reception honoring the couple will be held that evening at the Officers' Club, Hill Air Force Base. Miss Leake is a graduate of Redlands High School, Calif., and John Robert Power's Modeling School, Hoi- Red-land- s. lywood, Calif. She has attended Weber State College and Utah IN State University. Mr. Briskey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Briskey of Provo. He is a graduate of St. Francis High School. He will graduate in June from Utah State University where he is a major in recreational therapy. He is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and is the vice president. He is presently serving in the U.S. Marine Reserves. The couple plan to make their home in Eureka, Calif, SPECIAL SALE FOR to In in bright styles MATCHING T J11 1 .;,:v;Myy BOX SPRINGS SAME PRICE Extra Firm Orthopedic Mattress SAVE 50 $4975 FUN SHIFTS MATCHING SKIRTS reg. to $23.00 special E.O.M. price 8" 3 99 rayon blends bright gey spring colors. Gay prints for gardening, travel, golf. Sizes PANTS and SKIRTS PANT SHIFTS reg. $5.00 and $6.00 regular to $18.00 & JAMAICA with Matching 3 99 SETS HATS reg. $4.99 E.O.M. Special fLrJLJ 1 PANT DRESSES with FAMOUS SHIRTS rt j ISs Vtri LADIES LADIES' WOOL KNIT mini d '"'3H ensembles with dress and matching coat. In spring knits and textured fabrics. Two-p- e. LADIES' sizes 5 to 3 , reg. $76.00 to $120.00 Jr. and Jr. Petite 1 J reg. $18.00 to $60.00 Knits., cottons, $20.00 A selection of DRESS ENSEMBLES Broken assortment of imported sweaters, cardigans, knit pant fops and shells. reguTarh SPRING COAT & KNIT TOPS PROVO FACTORY SPECIALS MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS I and SWEATERS Unless knitting directions you use specify a particular way of working with two or more colors, here's a good guideline to follow: Always carry unused strands of yarn on the wrong side. When you change colors pick up the next strand to be used from under the This techdropped strands. nique will prevent unsightly gaps in your knitting. If knitting directions call for a strand to be carried for more than three stitches before it is to be used, twist it every fourth stitch with the strand you're using. SHIFT 6 Long and short-sleev- e styles in whites and patterns. group kn'rt pants and skirts in new sun colors. A special DOOR CRASHER! I?1 III Wetf 500 Snuth. ODDS FURNITURE MATTRESS Provo Phone 373-339- Summer shifts with matching jamaicas, to be worn together or separately. Sizes 4 OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 3A Miss Susan Tate Tells Of Plans , v. By United Prjesj International aid home sewing A new eliminates stitching by fusing one fabric to another or to itself, the manufacturer reports. webs (The product the areas tj be fused, eliminat-- J ing such tedious sewing tasks as Temple Ceremonies In June to Unite Couple Sunday Herald i96a '.4V' j Together Without Sewing LINDA MARIE MILLER 28. H A 5. Bright prints and bold stripes, and . . . each has its own fun hat I matching In '.izes 3 to 13. and ZNDS IN SPORTSWEAR I Special group of odds and ends, 'ncluding pants, skirts, blouses, etc. Hurry for these bargains I if price; |