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Show I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 2A Sunday Herald Misses Become Mrs. In Rites UM Prewa. Joan Elaine Anderson Weds Howard Jackson In solemn ceremonies Thursday in the Manti LDS Temple, jjoan Elaine Andersen became the bride of Howard Vernon Jackson Saturday evening they were honored at a lovely reception in the Orem Fifth LDS 1 Trena Baker Becomes Bride Of Cal Campbell I Jackson. The bride were a gown styled and made by herself of satin and tiered lace empire-waistewith high neck' me and long sleeves. Her chapel-lengt- h lace veil was attached to a satin bow, and she carried a bouquet of colonial-stylepink roses and daisies. Carol Andersen was her sister's maid of honor, and other attendants were Mrs. Don Burr, i I : , ' d T jjjt&& j 4 3 vv Janet Andersen, Gayle Andersen and Theresa Loris. They em-- ; wore yellow, bows with and gowns pink pire floor-lengt- ; i; T'i each carried a pink carnation. Flower girls in h pink dotted Swiss, dresses were Sharlotte Jackson and Shelley Truex. They carried d At Open House on Friday floor-lengt- Bed-doe- daisy bouqut'.s. VERNON JACKSON (Joan Elaine Anderson) HOWARD MRS, : -- Decorating groom. The bride was honored at a shower by Nancy Jackson, Janet LeRoy and Mary Made Easy Zimmerman. .nishings. The eye notices color wheth er bright or light long before "it distinguishes style or texture or pattern. I Color studies have always fas cinated me. Did you know that color popularity, for example, ,can be traced as scientifically :as can intelligence levels or political trends? Colors go thorugh fashion cycles just as women's hemlines 'and necklines do. Before I go out on my limb to predict what .the colors of the future will be, t let me describe what colors have predominated in American homes in recent years. Most of our walls have been painted beige, white or i Our living room carpetusuaing, draperies, and sofas or or been gold have beige lly green. We have used the same colors in our bedrooms, occasionally substituting blue or pink for curtains and spreads. ' In short, we have been terrib-- ! about using ly color. Recently though, we have ! tended to experiment with color combinations. ; gold are among the more ' orange combinations. popular As we get brighter in our dress, we're losing our bashful- -' ness about color in our homes. That's why I think that the to roll rnlnr wavev is beeinnins -O O on strong. Soon ii will break' through, and we will see great . '. gold-with- -. with-gree- lds MRS. CAL CAMPBELL (Trena Baker) Teachers 4-- pre-nupti- al JBy RICHARD BUTLER, A.I.D. The couple will live in Provo When a guest enters your while the groom continues his home, what is the first thing he education at Utah Technical 'sees? Color. The color o! your College in business manage walls, your carpeting, your fur- - ment. Couple Says Nuptial Vows The marriage of Smith, formerly of Payson, and John Reid, Spanish Fork, is being made known to their friends and acquaintances. The couple exchanged nuptial vows Sept. 27 at Ely, Nev., In the presence of their mothers, Mrs. Orien Spencer of Payson and Mrs. Max Reid of Spanish Fdrk. Robert Reid, a brother, acted as best man. They will reside in Provo, where Mr. Reid is employed. Prior to the marriage the bride was honored at a luncheon given at a Provo cafe by her sisters and sister-in-lawere Mrs. David Attending Healey (Laraine) of Alpine, Mrs. Blake Spencer of Lindon, Mrs. Stephen Spencer, Ameri can Fork; Mrs. Michael Spencer, Mrs. Clark Spencer, Pay-soin addition to the bride and her mother. PAYSON Marjorie S. n, Parents Group Announces PlTlOC uu iUn m i mm ' PAYSON In ceremonies perV, formed Sept 26 at Nebo Stake 5 Center in Payson, Trena Baker,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-- '; jvin D. Baker, became the bride of Cal Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of San--j . taquin. Bishop Stanley Riding of Payson Sixth Ward performed tne ceremony. A reception in the ward hall was given immediately after the couple exchanged vows, standing before a garden arch decorated with white wedding bells and arrangements of autumn flowers. The bride's gown was fash- ioned of sheer nylon with bouffant skirt, wrist length sleeves and scalloped neckline. Rows, of lace trimmed the lower edgej MRS. FRED A. SPALDING (Diana Lynn Addley) of the skirt, and scallops of lacej were marked with satin bows.! A cluster of rolled satin roses held her veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and cymbidium orchids centered with a single large white orchid. Attendants wore gowns in auAn open house will be held S. Spalding. The bride is the s, tumn colors, with Kathy Friday, Oct. 10, in honor of daughter of Darr Elmer Addley maid of honor, in pale EVpH A SnalHins and his hride. of Duchesne. The couple was gold; Dawn Putnum in gold; the fornier Diana Lynn Addley, married Sept. 13 in Las Vegas, Nanette Hansen in burnt orange wara ai Nev., and a reception honored in the filth and Delores Hansen in green. 502 E. 200 N., in Provo. them in Duchesne on Sept. 27 They carried bouquets of gladi- Receiving hours will be from with Mr. Addley as host. oli in shades of orange and 7 to 10 p.m. and all friends and The bride is a graduate of yellow. The bride's young sis- relatives are cordially Invited Duchesne High School and also ter, Lynda Baker, was flower to call. No other invitations will of Utah Technical College. She girl, wearing a bright orange be issued. been a leader and frock. has Hostess for the open house is Pete Campbell, the bride- Mrs. Edith Spalding of Provo, church librarian. groom's brother, stood as best mother of the groom, who is The couple is living in Provo man. also the son of the late Thomas where the groom is employed. of the bride, Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, were foyer receptionists. Mrs. Jerry Ross and Mrs. Mike Rob- bins attended the guest book. The couple will reside in Lehi Couple Will Greet Friends h Oran Jackson, brother of the groom, was best man. Color scheme was yellow and pink. A gold backdrop and wed ding bells were flanked by mums. The wedding cake was made by the mother of the - j Ward Hall. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Andersen of Orem, and tht groom's parents are Mrs Norma P. Jackson of Provo and the late Martin - - I i ... , Connie Johnson Says Vows With Harold Goff Hear Talk By Librarian The first meeting of the As sociation for Childhood Edu cation for the new fall season was held at the Grandview School instructional media cen ter (library) this week, Mrs. Ruby Cowley, president, announced the new officers serving with her: Mrs. Delia Mae Hiil and Mrs. Edith Stimp-sovice presidents; Beth Ad- amson and Jean Rambeau, recording secretary and corres Christine ponding secretary; Baker, book chairman; Vera Marian Nielsen, historian; Brandley, Mrs Hill and Rhea n, Reeve, program chairmen; Miken Olson, publicity. Dan Bird, principal of Grand- view School, introduced the guest speaker, Tanja Larson, Grandview media coordinator, who recently returned from Purdue University with a masters degree in library science. Miss Larson presented a p prepared by the state board of education showing how use of varied media furthers the growth of the individual child. The program for the year was outlines The next meeting the principal of a school in Granite District, Robert Halliday, will tell how his school is developing a program in science for the Utah Instructional Sys stems Program. John Ord of Brigham Young University will report on exciting innovation? in social studies in December. Arnold Lund, prinfilm-stri- cipal of Muir School in Bounti- splashes of verve, imagination, Parents Without Partners, an ful, in Januarv will tell of ex- and individuality. who perimental work in fine arts. In the coming years, I believe organization for parents di- - Claudia or widowed Forsythe, director of are separated we will see two opposite trends the new UISP activities in Cedar City, vorced. beeinnine is color schemes. in ... V... r ... n.;ii !.l - i me aica m suum In some rooms we will com- - fall season tnis year wun a nos-- i in studies February. the sharpest and brightest pitality night tonight at the i'i Salt Lake City,1 Max Berryessa, in March, r ., th urvniH LamDlit-hte- r we i. will talk about science, and have seemed outraeeour a few 1616 Fix thill Drive. eonme uencn in April win con- dinner-danc- e will The begin, vears ago In other rooms we 8 p.m. All eligible persons elude the year's program. In at at color no have seemingly May a culminating dinner party all plaved are cordially invited. only "neutrals" i" wnpieie me eai. On Friday ?.t 7:30 p.m. mere each other. against Th. hrieht rooms will be as will be a ha, ride and wiener vivid as tropical birds. And they roast at the AAA Stables, 1941 the E. 11400 South Salt Lake. The, wil' be bneht all over - hay ride will last one hour with! funiithe floors, ceilings, walls, wiener roast and marshmallow tur The civ. rooms will be studies following around a bonfire. Chilli! understatement. The impor- - dren of members are invited to tant thh'g is that their neutral this, also, almost shades will Reservations should be made stand on their own, not be used for the Friday night party by for 'disappearing' backgrounds. Thursday by calling Bonnie Fact is. we need both kinds of Blakely,' after 6 p.m. rooms to suit our moods and Officers of the group are Marion some hot, some cool. Sanderson, Loi Russell and Dan needs some strong, some muted. Hayes. imi Provo AAUW Hears Talks By Two BYU Professors The Provo Branch of the American Association of University Women held the monthly meeting Thursday night in the Wilkinson Center with Mrs. Pauline Hills, president, in Rules List For Bride charge. News Story Mrs. Hills introduced Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, English pro fessor at BYU, who urged the members to join the American Association of United Nations and attend the meetings to hear some of the most distinguished speakers in America. Mrs. Tanner quoted from Ed mund Berg, "All human institutions grow out of other institutions. The defects are studied and improved upon." She said, "The United Nations has functioned to keep a bal Because of the increasing demand for space for bridal pictures and stories the following rules have been established by The Daily Herald: If th an engagement announcement and wedding story are desired, the first must be made at least six weeks prior to the wedding. While every erfort will be made to publish announcements and wedding stories on a preferred date, no guarantee of such date will be made. Those scheduled in advance will be given ance in our society. Russia has brought much condemnation upon herself because of use of the veto in the Security Council. By Russia's boycotting the se council, Dean Acheson preference. Information and curity the United States was able of picture must be in the Herto get a motion passed that if ald office at least one this body did rot act on a probweek prior to publication. lem in a certain length of time, Wedding information should it would be turned over to the be submitted prior to the Genera! Assembly. Since then wedding, so that it can be Russia has attended all Security published immediately folCouncil rreetings." lowing. The study group on "This There is a $3 engraving Earth-- an Man Surfee wiien an engagement vive?" was led by Dr. Henry or wedding picture is used. Nicholes, zoology professor at BYU, who spoke on, "Man in Environment." He said - his Always wash your face. care. f..n i hl the earth is a space capsule that wun ana waier s,oap iuuy fore shaping eyebrows. Be sure traveling rapidly along a corkyour tweezers are also clean. screw path as it follows the sun 30,000 miles per second. Strict cleanliness helps to pre-jvent possible infection and: "It is a cap-wi- ll blemishes. And, if tweezing is'sule, an echosphere, everything painful, try rubbing an ice cube being in remarkable balance," across orows nrsi. ne said. "Even tne turkey buz-. zards, ugly scavengers, are necessary and very important as nature s garbage collectors. The green plants take in carbon dioxide from the air and give off oxygen, and the animals take in plant life and give off carbon dioxide. "If man ever gets to Mars, he will be taken there in a echo system, having a hanging garden of green algae kept moist. The astronauts will harvest the algae, make cakes to eat and feed their human wastes to the algae. "Man's anxiety ability is the basis of safety education, and one of his most remarkable characteristics However, this quality sometimes is turned to evil by people who work with children because with it they and upside can give half-trutdown values and twist the student's thinking." he concluded. A lovely reception Thursday, evening at the Oak Crest Inn honored Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Goff (Connie Johnson) who were married earlier in the da; in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. An open house Friday also honored them in the East Mid-val- e Sixth v?ard Hall. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Johnson of Spanish Fork and Mr. anc. Mrs. Leland N. Goff oi Midvale. At the reception the bride wore s traditional gown of I heavy taffeta featuring an Em- pire waist which was trimmed in lace and pearls. Two rows of lace formed a panel in front, and the same lace was repeated around the edge of the rain and at the long, pointed sleeves at the wrist. Her veil of illusion was attached to a double flower of illusion and pearls, Attendants were Mrs. Paul R.' Chappie, Mrs. Verl Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Karen Allred. They wore flowered nylon voile in autumn shades with green belts, com plemented by orange shoes. Hem Hoizer was best man and ushers were Verl and Clif ford Johnson. Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- if J I Pre-nupti- al m V 5,1 , MRS. HAROLD S. GOFF (Connie Johnson) ence Argyle. parties were given by Mrs. Dallas Swenson, Mrs. Gerald J. Argyle, Mrs. Richard Spiers, Mrs. Fred E. Manning, Mrs. Max Anderson, Shirley and Carol Butchereit. The groom has attended Brig-haand Young University filled an LDS mission to Aus tralia. After a honeymoon to an undisclosed destination, the couple will live in Midvale. V Culturettes Meet With Mrs. Nicol - Dr. Ellij Brigham Young University was the speaker at the Culturettes Wednesday evening. He discussed the prophecies and conflicts of Israel. His discussion was very Oct. interesting as he had made The Literary Section of the three trips to Israel and surWomen's Council of Provo will rounding areas and has written be hostess to an open session a book dealing with extensive Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the Wom- - research into that area. He is en's Council Cultural Center at currently assigned to take a 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to group of students from the Y to Israel next spring if condi attend. The program will be a film, tions in that area permit. "Simply Beautiful," given by Mrs. Ruby Nicol was hostess LaVera Anderson. All members of the evening She was assisted of the Women's Council are es- by Mrs. Afton Ashton and Mrs. pecially invited as well as the Lorna Jacobsen. Special guests s. general public, according tojfor the program were Mrs. Arthur Baker, program inda Phillips, Mrs. Pat Wood chairman in charge. and Mrs Loreta Evans. T. PLEASANT VIEW Rasmussen of Literary Section Slates Open Sessions 8 Lor-Mr- NEW FALL ARRIVAL . . . that' breezing in now to start a brand-neseason. Shaped and tailored in textured wool bonded acetate tricot. Belted skimmer in dramatic fall tones. 10 to 18 $18 PROVO STORE PH. 373-450- 0 YICTORIO Tomato, Fruit Juicer on- cooklnf. 1H. B' fc I upas. 1 Excellent for PPl uuet. . De-bi- at For information LOUIE SOI or to ord.: DE ROSE Et South 4th SPRINOVILLE, 4M UTAH SIN Si it x!?ft I - "THE SHOE TREE" j Gary s PERM. WAVES: HAIR DESIGN VANELI STACKS UP FALL SPECIAL TO TWIN BUCKLING handcrafted antiqued cognac calf or Black for this season's co eds. 524.00. in REG. $12.50 15.00 20.00 NOW 10.50 12.50 16.50 INCLUDING HAIRCUT AND STYLING ANNOUNCING! EVENING SERVICE FOR THE WORKING WOMAN OPEN CALL 1 373-578- TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY 230 S. 700 E. ?r' Ngy&w- - r ,; ;vir ...lll Open Mon., Fri. Til 9 p.m. SHOP M0Nv THURS.. FRI. NIGHTS 'til 9 |