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Show Three Couples To Have Golden Wedding Observances r '" - I Mr. and Mrs. Walker Slate Open House On Sept. 6 To' Honor Christensens Open House September 7 " '.'--. j 1 . Provo Residents To Observe September 7 Anniversary To celebrate their 50th wed- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin N. Christensen, Provo, will celebrate ding anniversary, Harold S. and Lucile Harvey Walker will be their 50th wedding anniversary at an open Louse hosted by their honored at an open hcuse rechildren. The celebration will be ception given by their children, held Saturday Sept 6, from S to Anne W. Thomas of West JorI p.m. in the Edgemont Third dan, Stanley H. Walker of Lin-doWard Chapel, 555 E. 3230 N- and Carol W. Paul of North I Provo. A special invitation is Ogden. The reception will be held extended to all relatives and friends. The family requests Sunday, Sept 7, from 4 to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christensen at the home of their son, Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker no gifts. ley H. Walker, 645 East 4th Mr. and Mrs. Christensen at North, Lindon (one mile east of the University of Utah, with an tended the University of Utah, Christensen, Donald J. Christenthe Old Frostop at the bottom l.rt snrvvvkinn dinlnnu Inok and taught school in the Tooele sen, and Mrs. Don G. Joan) of the Lindon Hill). All friends special training in Interior dec-an- d District the first year they were Timothy, all of Salt Lake City, relatives are cordially in--1 oration at a private school in married. Mr. Christensen was and Wendell N. Christensen of vited to come and renew, vireinia. She taueht an piemen- - employed for 12 years as assist- Brigham City. They have 27 acquaintance. (No gifts, please). tary grade in Lehi and Pleasant ant cashier by the North San- grandchildren. They were married Sept, 19, Grove and was art supervisor pete Bank. He also accepted po1919, in the Salt LrXt LDS Tem- in the Alpine District After her sitions with the Metropolitan ple. They have thiee children, marriage she was supervisor of Life Insurance Company in San Soak, Scrub Pewter 14 crandchildren and two great adult education. Later she was pete, Geneva Works, and First To Restore Shine grandchildren. They have lived assistant editor of Pleasant Security Ban or rrovo. Mr. most of their lives in Pleasant Grove Review and correspon- Christensen owned and operated Modern pewter pieces need Grove where they have been dent for the Deseret News and a grocery store in Provo for only a gentle cleansing with very active in church and com- for TV Daily Herald. She has number of years. soap or detergent suds, a good served as vice president of Pro-v- o Mr. Christensen, an active rinsing, and a soft rubbing with munity affairs. Mr. Walker filled a mision in Chapter of Utah Writers member of the LDS church, has an old cloth. No special metal the Eastern States, attended League, president of Utah Val- served as a missionary in he polish is needed. BYU two years, was scout lead- ley Historical Society, and vice Northwestern States. He has Very old pewter is sometimes er for many years, in recogni- president of Utah County Com- also served as ward clerk, attacked by a "sickness" that tion of which he was given a pany of Daughters of Pioneers. bishop's counselor, and high spots it. This can only be stopSilver Beaver award in 1943. He She was a member of the Cen- councilman for five years in the ped by soaking the pieces in lias taught Sunday School and tral Company of Daughters of West Utah Stake. He has been a strong solution of lye for fifhas beai president of MIA. In Pioneers. She was a member of scoutmaster and scout commis- teen minutes. Remove with 1954 he received the honorary the Central Company of DUP at sioner for 25 years. tongs and scrub with a stiff Master M Man certificate. He Salt Lake for four years. As a He has also fulfilled civic brush and thick suds. Repeat served in Timpanogos Stake captain of Camp Pleasant duties as city auditor for Mt. mis treatment, if necessary. High Council and was the first Grove she was instrumental in Pleasant city for eight years, Then restore the shine by rubbishop of Grove Ward. His civic creating Pioneer Park and has and as treasurer for the Provo bing with soft cloths. positions included 37 years as a for 23 years acted as a guide Senior Citizen's Council On member of the Volunteer Fire at the museum, conducting Aging of which Mrs. ChristenFOR PRETTIER FLOWERS Department, two terms n the tours for countless tourists, sen is also an active member. two chief as social a and been school, years church, Mrs. Christensen has city council, A tea spoonful of detergent of police, and 22 years as city groups. Several of Mrs. Wilker's counselor in the Stake YWMIA added to a quart of water is a sexton. In 1960 the Chamber of stories have been published in and also a ward Relief Society reliable formula for reviving Commerce honored his long the Improvement Era and in the president In 1961 she was namwilted cut flowers, ac partly community service by making Relief Society Magazine. In ed Edgemont Third Ward's cording to a report from Cornell him a lifetime member. 1962, after many years of re- "Mother of the Year." University's Floriculture Dept. Mrs. Walker, a graduate of search, she published a book, The Christensens love to tra- Furthermore, a flower special"The History of Pleasant Grove vel and have visited nearly all ist at the University of Wiscon1850 1950." to Schools, the states of the luiion. Foreign sin advises that flowers will last Mrs. Walker has acted as trips have taken them to Can- longer if kept in a clean containspeech and drama director for ada, Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba, and er which has been washed with the MIA and as Gleaner leader. Panama. On a tour of the Holy hot suds. In 1955 she was awarded an hon- Land in 1967, they visited Jororary Golden Gleaner. In 1954 dan, Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, Thing clothes are expensive she was chosen as Timpanogos Greece, and Switzerland. these days? During the reign of District Mother of the Year. The Christensens have six James I, the Duke of BuckingMrs. Walker is well known for children; Mrs. Rulon L. (Cleo) ham wore a suit of white velvet D. trimmed with her many talks and book re- Bradlev. Provo: precious stones views. Christensen, Orem; Dr. Rex C. which cost 70,000 pounds. That's NEW YORK (UPI)-Th- ere the word from men's wear de simply Is no such thing as a spotlessly clean house. Sorry signer Mike Howard, who is do about that, all you proud World Fashions ing a teevision special on the housekeepers. history of men's fashions. The duke's suit today would cost Even though you have just about $1 million, says Howard. dusted, run the sweeper and the place looks spic and span, there still are tiny particles perhaps no larger than a micron (one thousandth of a millimeter) in circulation. They're so tiny you flower buttons add a dash. BY BETTE KNIGHT need a microscope to spot VICTORIA, British Columbia Skirts are about 1" above the them. The Canadian owned deluxe knee. The classic came lcoat There can ba anywhere from ferries traveling between Seat with dark brown lizard buttons five to 20 million of these tle. Vancouver and Victori- a- is chic over the colorful sweat particles per cubic foot. In unload their ers and skirts. most common form, these passengers at There are dark brown suede make up dust, mold, soot, pier in gloves that contrast with the animal dandruff (if there are front of the camel color coat An unique pets), cooking residue, smoking stately Em- brown leather pouch bag from residue, and bacteria. press Hotel in Morocco adds interest to the They're the &idden soilers Victoria. ensemble. The smart Y n, ZJ Its t New Machine Cleans Household Air Lloyd Imported British Woolens Have That 'Special Look' The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyle Asay, formerly of Monroe, and Lovell, Wyo., but now residing at C4 No. 440 W, Provo, will honor their parents at an open house for their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 7 from 3 to 7 p m. The event will be held at the Asay home in Provo. The couple was married on Sept 3, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of six living children, Mrs. Marian (Marselle) Hempel, Ingle wood, Calif.; Fred E., Bountiful; Ellis E., Carlos E., Val E., and Mrs. Bruce (Lila Jean) Christensen M , A I i j, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Asay all of Provo. They have 28 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend. The Asay re quest no guts. ill '1 1' HALEEN M. JENSEN Softies, Tweedies And Shinies All Star for Fall Haleen Jensen Will Marry Ray L. Stoker The fall fashion picture looks ed velveteen or wool jersey soft by day and slick by night. dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hal That's the message from the Satin slinks tossed with their Heppler of Orem announce the September "Seventeen," which own fringed longscarves come in engagement of their daughter, features straight angora dress coin dots, stripes or solid pur- Haleen H. Jensen, to Ray L. d es and slim Jersey sportswear ple. satin dresses Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. in soft shades of pink or blue; in berry or greige are caught and shiny satin, metallic knit in at the waist; one Lace-lavishe- and velveteen date dresses. Coats range from close-to-thbody tweeds detailed with belts, d pockets and tabs to whitened cottons that are hooded and buckled. Tweed suits cut a new figure with pltated skirts; their jackets come in short "battle," long curved or forties styles. Day dresses range from top- stitched knits with denimy "jeans" twang to languid shapes in subtle green ad mocha sh'ined at unexpected places with the rage now sweeping the Continent: patches of cobra. Ribby, patterned or pebbly knits make figure . following sweater dresses in one or two pieces. The carved look blazes in red with navy or green woolly jersey dresses, tunics and pants. Date dresses turn on the night lights with slinky nostalgia, now bounce or soft femininity. satin clings in a flounced tunic and matching pants ad in scoop or dresses. More stars form in hot orange groupings on cool pur v ple backgrounds for e. pile-line- puff-sleev- especially uusiaigic styie romanticizes with a sweetheart neckline and elbow - length, ruffle edged siecves. TOUGH COOKWARE A hint for "kitchen maids." Now nonstick finishes are being applied to the outside of kitchen-warThis e appli- e. inside-outsid- Grooming Guidei in ijiiiiiii.ii i I ft i L.,.ii em.! - r V K I.: Iong-slee- the responsible for a new kitchen paint job developing a dull, filmy covering in six months or a year, for a wallpaper turning drab, for draperies and uphol stery gathering soil in spite of immaculate care. They're also discomforts, for some bacteria and viruses ride "piggy back" on these particles. Pollen which affects hay fever sufferers this time of the year is one example. All this is gathered from Edward Berly, a scientist who's to combat doing something these indoor pollutants. Berly says there are two kinds of dust and other particles around the house. One is stable, the other is unstable. The unstable ones such as lint settle quickly onto surface and can be removed easily. The stable ones, though, "float around and eventually settle on walls and the like." efficient air conditioner . An can collect around "60 to 80 per cent" of the unstables, he says. But he adds they do not work on the stables which make up the bulk of airborne particles, under five each weighing A common soot microns. particle, for instance, weighs about one micron. It is in this latter category thet Berly is most interested. He invented a portable electrical plug-i- n appliance, a Micro-nairwhich gathers these up and cleans the air through electrostatic precipitation. ' The scientific explanation Is a detailed one. But in effect, the particles are given an electrical charge, then collected, as if drawn by a magnet, onto cells with an opposite charge. Clean When air then is the cells need cleaning, remove them, dunk them in detergent suds or clean with a hot water spray. n The scientist is a New Englauder with a master's degree in chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. e, : soft-spoke- Jaeger The passeng- scarf in a fall color print de ers disembark sign is worn in ascot fashion in for a delight-f- u side the came! coat. There are l shopping low heel sport shoes imported spree along from Spam. Bette Knight Gove rnment Handsome knit dresses from Italy-maStreet by an exciting new Unfortunately the skies are Italian designer Ciza is com overcast and the cold air, so peting with Marquess de Gresy, the women scurry up the street and Italian adly long famous clutching raincoats about them for her knitwear are imported. to ward off the cold and cover If these clothes sound exciting, their thin summer cotton suits remember your local stores or dresses. However, the cold can import too. weather is ideal for the merchants to show off their beautiSAFE WHILE SOAPING ful English import woolens. The leading clothing store fea. Small children and elderly perhires long wool cardigan sweat- sons benefit from a bar attachers to match the wool skirts in ed to the bathtub rim to steady divine fall shades o fbright Hue, themselves when stepping into bottle green, or cocoa brown. and out of the tub. The unit provides for a Skirts are pleated or straight bar r ith space underneath line, but the pleats are the most fashionable. for soap and bathing accessorThe sweaters follow the long ies. Easily sponged clean, the torso line new for fall and the vinyl bonded tray is water and addition of smart small gold rustproof. J de i y Make your own Wffi Vflj $ KWgg J y."' $ V?:M V:-- 7 - - 1 dual-purpo- A BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER FEELS CONFIDENT! "'' STUDENTSI et the Desk, IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE Panty Pair. One sleek, flat smooth line from waist to toe. The greatest hold up in hosiery history! $6.95 JJ A parity wit!) control to trim and slim. No hooks, no snaps, no hardware. Just a legband that's knit right in. Plus Hane madeto-matcstockings of new Cantrece II. h A confident daughter wtart eur "Personality Hair Cut". Conditioned pwm, and a tptcial style Our low price Gold Room slightly higher Summer sun damage ihould be conditioned now) Scalp treatment Including Our lrw price lhampooiet Cold Room Slightly higher. GREAT Best of all the price. $5. Complete. Stockings only, $2. pair. EA NEW LOOK WITH JUST A TOUCH OF THE WEST. BUSHCOAT 27.50. FLARED IN THE "COACHMAN" Repeat the "Magic Word"! (Potted PRIZE I and receive PANT 10.00 AT CLARK'S. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE RIDE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY far Main floor or Gold Room, ON IN for Very Special Unadvertised Prices! Wolk-i- n No Appointment Necessary 8:30-6:0- 0 Mon.-W.- Thurt.-Fr- l. Sat. MAR KAWAXAMI OPEN MON. & FRI. 8:30-7,0- 0 Wt prctic9 what we teach LJ 336 TILL 9:00 P.M. 8:30-3:0- 0 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY West Center Street Provo. Phone j HKVO, mm OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHT UTAH 245 North Univertirf Til 373-55- i Lj ' pad is machine washable. eirtJMvW" Star-blink- ' Provo. Suede steps brightly into the The couple, will be wed on party shoe scene for fall. The!Dec. 18 at the home of the new suede shoes are brushed toi bride. An open house will foK low the ceremony. peach-fuz- z softness and snapped The couple will reside in Orem with straps or glistened with - S the marriage. following S'lvery frost. They are on a solid footing, sometimes even clunk-ie- r than ever, and heels often A crib pad tea nursery necesrise to the loftiest heights in sity. To provide maximum proyears. The party platform, in tection for baby and mattress, silver to match a flared heel the fitted pad is mad and buckle, makes a strong of soft, absorbent Double-texture- d stand for the policies of the with rubber center or 40s. Suede colors run the gamut single textured with rubber from black and gray to red and backing, in prints or white, this called hardbase, is tough, comes fa colors and may be applied to a variety of materials, such as glass, ceramics, aluminum" and cast iron. It boasts heat resistance to 800 degrees, making It safe in hot soap or detergent suds. green. cation, L Stoker of Provo. Miss Jensen is a graduate ot Pleasant Grove High School Mr. Stoker, a graduate of Orem High School, attended Brigham and has Young University served in the U.S. Air Force. He is currently employed in Theron twehmt emu ibikwwiihmiiWWwW re wm. t |