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Show juihuuh n .uuwiiiiiiiiiiiuujjt mj.n. juiiMnumiiinuiiii ":. si " i ; A - x ) " A. g - -- RUTH ELLEN HAUPT DORTHEA JENSEN Dorthea Jensen Sets Winter Wedding Date early winter wedding by Dorthea First-12t- h LDS Ward in Spring-vill- Springville High School and and will receive reception lywood Beauty College. Hol- e, SEPT. SUNDAY 2A Sunday Herald Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Haupt of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ellen Haupt, to John L. Homer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Homer of Kaysville. Miss Haupt, a graduate of Provo High School, is a senior at Brigham Young University, majoring in English. She attended BYU's Semester in Salz- LDS To Be Talks on Look, Jane! Look, Dick! Mother and four children are at the airport. She is taking the children to Chicago for the weekend. She calls it an educational tour. Mother is crazy. See Babs wave goodDyr see Tad wave goodby? See ussy wave eoodbv? See Stu pretend he is not with them. Stu is 13 years old. See father? See father wave goodby? See father laugh? Why Party-Givin- g the airport. They saw the rest rooms at Marshall Field's. They saw the rest rooms at the Adler Planetarium. And the rest rooms at the Museum of Science and Industry. And the rest rooms at the hotel. What can mother tell? Where IS mother? You saw her get on the plane for the return trip. Oh, oh! Maybe she is still locked locked in the rest room on the airplane, Now the family is going in eide the big jet. See the stew- arJess? She is pretty, sne is smiling, "Hello!" she says, "Are you going to fly in the big Chairplane? Are you going to icago?" Not since Colonial times has "No." savs Tad. "Isn't this the living room clock enjoyed the bus to Detroit?" Funny, so mu':h attention as it does funny Tad. today. The stewardess helps the chil-- j The timepieces most treasdren find seats. She is still smil- ured 300 years ago were the ing. Why? Is SHE crazy? imposing grandfather's clocks, The pretty stewardess shows turned out in limited numbers the children how to fasten their, by a handful of Pennsylvania seatbelts. She fastens Tad's for and New England craftsmen, him. She pulls it so tight that he and even then costing several hundred dollars. cannot talk. Isn't that funny? Such a clock occupied a place The airplane zooms up into the air. Up, up, up! "Goodby, of honor in the home and, like father," calls Babs. "Goodby, cherished silverware, was sure will airport," calls Cissy. "Goodby. to be mentioned in any last testament and "Good Tad. calls earth," "There's still great prestige NIGHT, mother!" says Stu. 'Can't you make them shut attached to the grandfather's obup?" What is mother saying?, clock, be it old or new," served interior in Mary designed THAT we can't put Oh, oh, Ann Wills. "But it's the wall the book! The pretty stewardess bring clock, rather than the tall clock, the children little trays. On that seems to be capturing the of each tray is a sandwich and imagination and affection and more homemakers more to in drink. What is something the glass? A soft drink? Iced tea? Poison? See the stewardess' trip over Tad's foot? See the Wall Clocks Now Spotlighted In Living Room drinks splash on VICTORIO her dress? Now we will never know what it was. See her step on the sandwiches? They were egg salad. She does not look so pretty any more. The plane has landed in Chicago. The people on the plane say goodby to the children. They are smiling. The stewardess is waving goodby. She is smiling again. Why are they smiling? Because they are staying on the plane, '.hat's why. Did the children have fun on their educational tour? Will they have interesting things to tell about the trip when they return to school? What did the children see in Chicago? They saw the rest looms at & PERM. WAVES: Ernest Wilkins. Mrs. Jensen told about how she plans a party, and about the many unusual ideas she has used in her parties, including one celebrating Chinese New Year. She told how to plan many interesting gatherings from a formal open house to an infor mal canyon party. Assisting her with their re ports of various parties they had given were Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Jon Clark and Mrs. Max Eggertsen. The president, Mrs. Glen King, took charge and welcomed the members back for a new season in which the theme will be "Our Home Is Our Haven." The club will continue its projects of donating children's books to the Provo Public Li- - planned. NEW YORK (NEA) -L- ong before Linus sported his security blanket on the comic pages, people cuddled up to nonliving pets. Teddy bears were children's playmates that followed stuffed them into adulthood; dogs and kittens were status symbols for teenage girls. Fiftea years ago, the stuffed animal industry took on a new lifesized beasts dimension that are eight to 14 feet tall and co t between $300 and $500. The trend was started by a company that created the teddy bear over a century ago. Origi nally, the animals were used for display purposes in stores and on magazine covers, but they quickly developed into a product. fast-seuin- g The greatest number of toys are bought for children. But g the market segment is split between teen-agefastest-growin- rs brary in memory of a deceased member, Mrs Helen Thomas. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilkins and the assistant hostess, Mrs. Phyl Ekins. l& cookinj. V P Exdltnt I ,0, 7 Y-J- m Paint Soap Provo campus. Salt Lake LDS Temple will unite the couple. Patricia is a sophomore at University, Brigham Young majoring in English. While at Orem High School she was a varsity cheer leader and "Painting" sidewalks, porch graduated steps or fences becomes a fasfrom Orem High School and re cinating occupation when a child ceived a bachelor's degree in has a pail of thick soap or zooloogy from BYU in June. He! detergent suds and a big painthe! is presently employed in Provo brush to wielo in any way will chooses. This keep game and, believe it or not, grown and will enter the U.S. Air a preschool youngster happily men and women. in Force January. for quite occupied CULOTTES FOR SWINGERS George Burke, a man who's awhile. been promoting stuffed animals Culottes provide the perfect for years, laughs a lot when he LOTS OF BATHTUBS GLOW WITH LOUNGEWEAR for the talks about his experiences. As tvicallv American as annle will who prefers not to wear litprallv T,niinwar girl "There was a man who was and baseball is cleanliness make you glow this fall. New slacks but needs freedom of on his way to a Princeton pieVividlv flttpstprf tn hv tho Irirlocncnt fohrne in vihrnnt movement. They provide a cassaid "who more than 31 million Burke, game," bathtubs shades t'ke plum and fuchsia,! ual look that makes fashion walked into a store and walked in this will be very much "at home."1 sense. country. d out with a tiger. "Then there was the story about actress Dana Wynter we never found out exactly what 1405 1 did happen, but one version of LUXURY NAME CLOTHING NORTH the story is that she bought her STATE . husband a AT FAMILY PRICES giraffe for J Christmas and hid it in the closet. When she opened the Use our convenient layaway plan. closet door Christmas morning, Open 1 0 a.m. 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. there was a diamond necklace draped around its neck." PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Stuffea toys run in cycles. There was the year of the 14- foot dinosaur that came in three CLOTHING pieces; there was the season of Eric the Bat; there was even a furry lobster. But over-al-l, the best sellers are tigers, rab bits (they tend to be seasonal), giraffes and pussy cats (mostly for grown women). Mr. Miner was life-size- hmh T life-siz- gemm Says: ftj? J Ml i J " "A Bernina makes 4.1 sewing so much easier. Let me show you how J. easy you can own LV V 5- 4r t ' in one." " " v ...:::: M l" .1' 1969 BERNINA MODEL 730 Open Arm Sewing Machine in a Desk or to ordtri DE ROSE For Information LOUIE m f Ei South 4th SPRINGVILLE. I' 4M - 1J UTAH With the BERNINA 730 you can make fancy design stitches, a beautiful straight seam, ligzag, darn, monogram, overcast, applique, do hemstitching, blind hem, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, da pintucking, sew with one, two or three needles, all without cams to change. You can slip pants legs over the free arm for easy mending. With BERNINA'S new patented megie basting needle you can make basting stitches up to 1816 of an inch long. Features famous BERNINA magic thread tension system which never requires adjusting. Come in tdoay, or for a free home trial. See if for yourself why BERNINA is the phone vvorld's most sold open orm sewing machine. i i 374-552- ' l ;"V FALL SPECIAL Shauna Norton REG. $12.50 15.00 20.00 looking forward to Homecoming wearing a MarTee Jf. original red dress with box pleated skirt and black trim. Easy care 100 acrylic fabric. Jet black necklace accents the young dressy look. NOW 10.50 12.50 16.50 WE SHARPEN SCISSORS and PINKING Is SHEARS MarTee Jr. Dress $21.95 Necklace $ INCLUDING HAIRCUT AND STYLING AGENTS ANNOUNCING! EVENING SERVICE FOR THE WORKING WOMAN OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY 230 S. 700 CALL 373-578- 1 DAVE CRAIG E. BORGET 332 West Center ROGER PROVO 2,00 the many swinging, kicky styles now available at Norton's In our Junior Department we have dresses by MarTee, E n' C, Center. Clothing and E.V. Fashions. Look for outfits by Little People, Lois Ann, Bobbie T, end This fs just one of BILL SEEGMILLER home- coming queen Lynn graduated from Orem High School where he was active in sports. As a sophomore at BYU he is majoring in history and working toward a law degree. He is a member of the Samuel Hall Socie y of the Armv Reseerve. After the marriage the couple plans to continue their studies. (Bernina Sales and Service) S I Miss Rice, a graduate of Wedding plans are revealed Rural High School, at- for Patricia Oveson, daughter tended University of Kansas and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Oveis presently a junior at Brig-hason, and Lynn Harris, son of Young University, maior- - Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Harris, ing in child development and all of Orem. lamuy relationships. She was a A December wedding in the member of the yearbook staff in high school and is social vice president of her hall on the Becomes Craig Seegmiller i I J prV k, OVESON Orem Couple Reveal Plans For Marriage in December 'Large' Business Tomato, Fruit Juicer HAIR DESIGN Gary "The Art of Giving Parties" was told by Mrs. Clayne Jensen, assisted by three other members, to Etienne Literary Club a! the opening meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Temple. Stuffed Animals Grew Up Etienne Has PATRICIA Mary Ann i?ce Tells News of Engagement Over-;broo- 28, Betty Canary v J c burg and is affiliated with Phi The eneaeement of Marv Ann Rice and Garth Clark Miner is: Kappa Phi. Mr. Homer is a senior in civil announced. Parents of the cou- engineering at Utah State Uni-- i pie are Jefferson Rice of versity. He has served an LDS Kan., and the late Mrs. mission Australia. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin The couple plans an early Miner of Orem . summer marriage in the Logan An early spring wedding is Utah Provo. ' MARY ANN RICE Miss Ruth Ellen Haupt Is To Marry in Temple Rites is guests later that evening In the cultural hall. Jensen, planned daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Shannon oPrter, Judy Farley, M. Jensen of Provo, and Walter Barbara Golding and Nancy H. Kerran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Strong have been invited to Clinton Karren of Taber, Alber- serve as brida1 attendants. The couple will reside in ta, Canada. The couple will exchange Taber following their marriage. wedding vows on Nov. 14 in the Miss Jensen is a graduate of An - Trr.iTi JENSEN MERRILL E.V, 374-552- 0 Fashions Ir, our Petite Department. Prices start as low as $14.95 |