OCR Text |
Show Pauline Sasso Recites Vows x Mr. and Mrs. Telio Sasso of Provo were hosts at a pretty, garden reception at their Provo t home Saturday in honor of their daughter, Pauline Ann, and Michael Robert Zastrocky, who were married earlier at St. Francis Catholic Church. Mr.! Zastrocky is a ton of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zastrocky of! floor-leng- MRS. MICHAEL ZASTROCKY (Paulint Ann Sasso; MOLLY MAYFI ELD Teenage Marriages Have Own Special Problems DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: When I was 15 years old was a long three years Dick and I decided we ago wanted to be married. He was only 18, but he had a good job with his uncle's construction company and was reasonably that assured of a future. My parents were horrified and said absolutely no. However, they did not forbid our going together. Well, a year passed, and we were still as much in love as ever, and after many worri-some wrangles, both our parents finally gave in and promised us both an extra allowance. We were so sure we could make things work. Two years and a baby later well, I just don't know. We quarrel so much, and the glow has just gone off. Yet, I know we still love each other. After all our headstrongness, and after all our parents have done for us I do feel we MUST but how, make things work how, how, can vou help? LORNA DEAR LORNA: I'm not sure I can help. In fact, you've had plenty of help and I'm not sure an outsider can do the job for you. Teenage marriages are risky things at best. But, when the two people involved can tackle the problem together, well, there's hope. Perhaps the following letter I had from a young lady the other day will do more for you than anything I can say. M.M. DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: marriages Many teen-ag- e fail, and I certainly don't recommend them, but I would like to tell you how we made ours work. When Bob was 19 and I was 16, we got married. Those first two years were tough! Bob continued college and worked nights and weekends. I worked until our first baby came, and or did what then I baby-sa- t ever work I could at home. Many times we ate beans for weeks at a time! Bob would come home late and tired out. I'd be tired and we had some awful fights. One night I suddenly grew up, right in the middle of an argument. I told Bob I was sorry; he said he was sorry, too. We had a long talk about our love and our marriage and decided it was worth any sacrifice we might have to make. Since then, neither of us has been too proud to say "I'm sorry." five the couple will Kve. We've been married years now and have two children. Bob is buying a service station, and we're both working very hard to have a good marriage and a good home. It hasn't been easy but it's Group Gives Equipment to Youth Center MRS. C. DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: I have two boyfriends. They are both great guys and I'm very fond of them. I'm not going steady with either one of them, but I know the time is coming when I'll have to make a choice. That's when I'll have a real problem. They're both perfect gentlemen, generous with gifts and time. I'd hate to hurt either of them I thought you might come up with a solution for me. BAFFLED A contribution of $25 for ath- letic equipment has been given to the Youth Center at Utah State Hospital by the Timpa nogos Nitecaps, according to Mrs. Windmill Pearce of Orem, president. The Nitecaps meet locally once a month for social events and visiting and those interested may contact Mrs. Pearct for further information. floor-leng- JUDY JOLLEY Summer wedding plans are announced for Judy Jolley and Lee Wayne Elmer who will be married on Aug. 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor them that evening in Both the young people are graduates of Payson High School and Nebo LDS Seminary. Miss Jolley has attended Salt Lake College of Medical Technicians and is employed in the Nebo Stake Center. Parents of the couple are Mr. Payson. Mr. Elmer is a member and Mrs. J. Keith Jolley and of Utah National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dean Elmer, The couple plan to reside in all of Payson. Payson. Penwomen Slate Annua Membership, Award Lunch GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS designer of children's apparel has good news for mothers. The big fashion news for small fry next fall will be permanent press, tumble-dry sweater knits which can be washed by hand or machine. A famed Cool, Cool DEAR BAFFLED: If you haven't made up your mind when the time comes, you might as veil tell them both good-by- Specials-Mond- 3A rt If 11 th h Judy Jolley Will Wed Lee Wayne Elmer Eliza Fillmore, immediate past president of the Provo Branch of the National League of American Penwomen, will be honored at the annual membership and awards luncheon to be held Friday, June 28, at 2 p.m. in the Women's Council Cultural Center. There will be an exhibit of paintings., crafts and writings Sunday Herald couple's honor. The bride was adorned in a gon featuring a crepe underdrew covered with a heavy lace of floral design. The ensemble was completed veil and a by a shoulder-lengtbouquet of glamelias and rose th n worth it. Del-be- V 13 Jolene Brown Is June Bride Among the June brides is Mrs. Leslie L. Venemon Jr . the former Jolene Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown of Provo. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Marion Payton of Sandy. and Leslie L. V?nemon Sr. of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The ceremony was held Friday evening at he Edgewood Reception Center in OgaVn. The ceremony was performed Chester Bruce, and was followed by a reception in the j Denver. The bride's brother, John Scott Sasso, served mass along with James Zaccardi at the church rites. For her marriage and reception the bride was gowned in delicate dotted Swiss with bodice and hem accents of Venetian lace. Her illusion veil was caught with the same lace. Her bridal en semble was complHed with white bouquet of stephanotis, and apider mums. Joy Sasso as maid of honor m a pale blue voile and Martha Weiler, Rochelle Dusch and Kathy Lane, bridesmaids in floral voile served the bride. They carried small nosegays of yellow spider mums. James Zastrocky was best man for his brother and Ger ard Newsom, Veral Heller and Robert Nardi were ushers. A buffrt dinner for the clergy, relatives and guests was served at the bride's home following the marriage. Rev. James O'Kane of Ne braska, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Newsom of Florida and Robert Nardi of Indiana were special guests. Showers wert given by Mrs. Robert Bowers of Provo, Mrs. Wallace Peck of American Fork and Mrs. Michael Zas trocky of Denver. Parents of the groom also hosted a wedding party in Denver, where SUNDAY. JUNE 16. Utn County, U1i created by the members and prospective members during the past year. The luncheon is open to all interested Provo women who wish to write, paint or do crafts. Reservations should be made by June 26 with NLAPW, 963 E. Canyon Drive, apamsn rone, Utah 84G60. buds. Vicki Curtis of Denver was Other attendants were Marietta Maltby, Iesley Ann Milam, Tina Venemon, and Angie Payton. They wore MRS. LESLIE VENEMON JR. (Jolene Brown) gowns in shades of blue, fashioned similar to the bride's gown. Best man was Dave Hanks of Salt Lake City. Ushers included Randy Venemon, Steve Zabrin-sk- i, Val Brown, and Duane The Nephi Ladies NEPHI Johnson. The newlyweds will reside in Literary League held their inSalt Lake, following a short stallation of new officers rehoneymoon. cently at the Nephi School of Music. New officers of American maid-of-hono- floor-leng- th Orem Legion Literary League Has Installation Auxiliary Names Board - Coats Are Longer President, Mrs. Max Orme, conducted the meeting and welFashion it now reversing comed the members. itself. For fall the new length Mrs. Rex Tolley was in charge is the middle of the calf no of the installation of the offi will middle of the cers. longer thigh be stressed. Some deThe 16 members present en signers insist that maxi or joyed a lovely chicken dinner midi length looks old. Others on tables decorated with flow maintain it is young and that ers and candles. it elongates the figure. This The ladies then enjoyed a new length is shown mainly in delightful musical program d coats with short dresses beby Ronald Richardson skirts or and Donell Bladcham, who preneath, or as button-oYou'll even be seeing sented selections on both the panta. this new length in pants. piano and organ and also sang. pre-sente- n Sears Post 72, Legion Auxiliary, include Orem, Dorothy Duncan, president; Gena Gourdin, first vice president; Amelia Abraham, second vice president; Helen Houtz, secretary; Maud Juber, historian; Veda Howard, chaplain. Chairmen named are Gwen Dyanna Langager, Poppy Day; Sena Bench, State hospital; Moss, birthday; Belva Locke, Girls State, and June Larsen, Christmas party. Fashion Shaping Long-Le- g Panty Girdles ay io Thursday e. ' shampoo and set Extra Long Torso Hair trimmed free wtih all tints, bleaches, and frosts. Long-Le- g Grecian bob, prcteinized permanent wave $6.25 regularly $12.50 for Shortie SAUCE FOR SEAFOOD Professional hair spray reguiar $2.00 each 2 for special Dresi broiled up seafood, salmon, swordfish or fish cakes with this special sauce. Boil 1 cup of canned tomatoes, V teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper 2 to 3 minutes. In another pan, stir 1 tablespoon of butter, melted, with 2 tablespoons of flour until well blended. Gradually add the hot tomatoes, season with 1 teas, poon of aromatic bitters, strain and serve. Makes about 1 cup. 1 CA Medicated Why go steady with anyone until you meet the one who drives the thoughts of any other out of your mind? M.M. Panty Regular $8 $2.25 beauty services at every day All low, low prices. MAFY KAWAXAMI W pnetice COLLEGE OF BEAUTY wht we teach 336 West Center Street, Prova Phone 373-55- Nylon and Lycra9 spandex with satin elastic panels (acetate, spandex, nylon) at sides, (acetate, rayon, Lycra spandex) at front. White. S, M, L, XL sizes. LOOK FORWARD TO A MORE CONFIDENT YOUI Brigham Young University Presents PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT CONTOUR Beauties ore made, not born. It's true! Good looks and tonfidtnc can be achieved by evtry woman who cares enough to make th ffort. These workshops have been specifically designed to help each woman learn how to accentuate her positive features and develop in her total image. CUP BRA Hair Cere and Styling Etiquette Figure and Poise Individual Assessment Personality Makeup Conversation and Voice Fashion and Wardrobe "WONDERFIL" Time: 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Section 1 Place: Room 3260 Smith Family Living Center Fee: $12.00 For Further Information and to Register Contact: ROOM L 242 and CONFERENCES HERALD R. CLARK &UIIOINO BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH PHONE 374-12- 1 1, EXT. 355 sizes naturally Adjustable stretch straps Smooth tailored 8 section cups Section 2 WEDNESDAYS June 19 to July 17 SPECIAL COURSES Fill out MONDAYS June 17 to July 15 LINED CUPS RONNIE BROWN MARSHALL Mrs. Marshall, a graduate of BVU, is a professional fashion and television model from Los Angeles. There she did the "Queen for a Day" show, along with television commercials, fashion photography and various fashion and designer shows. She has worked with five leading finishing schools and has had her own school Id California. Mrs. Marshall has also had extensive trainlr? In makeup la Hollywood. Charge SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guamnieed or YourMonBack It On Sears Revolving Charge Sears 207 North 1st West, Provo, Park Free Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 |