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Show Page Monday, September 25. HERALD, Provo, Utah S-- THE 1972 Provo Girl Tells Nuptial Date Jn 3L. WoM of Wc M A Nov. 3 wedding is planned for Larene Ostlund and Jerry Nuttali at the Women's Cultural Center. A reception will follow the wedding at the same place. Miss Ostlund is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Ostlund of Provo. She is a senior at Provo High School and will finish school in January. Both she and her fiance are employed in Provo. Mr. Nuttali is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Verl Nuttali of Fair-vieHe is a graduate of North Sanpete High School. The bride-to-b- e has asked Kathleen Allan, Jolene McKee, Ann Van Wagenen and Jeane Nuttali to be her bridesmaids. The couple will make their home in Provo. r. Stitchin' Time Suede Look For All Ages and be tossed in with the By JOANNE SCHREIBER regular wash to be Surely, this is the age of miracles. Even 10 years ago, a suede outfit for a youngster was an the unthinkable 1 u x u r y cleaning bills alot would wreck anybody's budget. which guarantees it fully washable and forever wrinkle free. It's a tremendous value, at only $4.99 a yard, and available in handsome autumn colors. Great lor laun- and redered, tumble-drieturned to active duty with no special handling whatever. d too. The secret is that Rodeo Rawhide Suede by J. C. Penney isn't hide it's a lustrous suede cloth which looks and feels like the real thing, but it can oe handled as casually as a pair of jeans, thanks to treatment the Penn-Pre- But now a suede outfit, such as the vest and skirt shown today, can take everyday wear and tear at school, For you armchair shoppers, both the pattern and the fabric are available Just look through mail-ordein the Penney catalogue for the fabric. r. 50th Wedding The pattern is Sue Burnett sizes 4 12. To order it, just send 75 to Stitchin' Time, co this newspaper, Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. "V Lx.i ; - !vV-i- i I If for the the gals 7 m P. squirrei Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sothman of Lakewood, Colo, announce the marriage of their daughter Janet Marie to Jan.es A. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mitchell of Spanish Fork. The marriage and reception were held at the Lakewood . . - - f - 7t i .1, v ' Icves her leather-loo- k The outfit as practical to wecr and launder as a pair treatment. of jeans, thanks to the sixth-grad- well-dress- er n U Penn-Pre- st 17. An open Volunteer Innovations Volunteerism in Utah Valley reached some new dimensions last week when service-minde- d citizen groups found exciting, different ways to use volunteers. With their discoveries came the launching of several innovative volunteer programs and as a result, concerned people of Utah County are needed to help more than ever before. used in this community. Those who want to find out about becoming part of these and To all Brown home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Oman of Bountiful. Hosting the event were Charles and Don Etta Thomas, a daughter ; Vicki Merrill, a granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson of Bountiful. The couple have been devoted workers in the LDS Church, serving in all of the auxiliaries and in genealogy and temple work. Together they served an LDS mission to Denmark from Oct. 1967 to 1969 and at present are missionary guides at the Manti Visitor's Center. Brothers Furniture Warehouse customers and future customers WE ARE NOT QUITTING BUSINESS All purchases made still carry our warranties, etc. WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUR DOORS can still enjoy the only money savings warehouse south of Salt Lake with a Va million dollars at the lowest prices in Utah ! You (S) Glen Brown many other exciting new developments in vice should call Action weekdays 5 p.m. at immediately. 0. clean. The Keep jewelry volunteer serVolunteers In .cleaning depends on the materfrom 9 a.m. to ial. For most cleaning tasks, Help is needed however, a little sudsy water and a brush will do. Brown Brothers Furn. Whse. 167 E. 900 S, Provo Here is a sampling of some of these new volunteer efforts: Utah County Community Action Agency strives to offer a "hand-u- p to people in not a hand-out- " need who want to become self sufficient. In a public meeting last Tuesday civic leaders - ' , thousands of such people in Utah County, and the only way that all A' K . V'V .. of them can be reached is through concerned widespread community involvement. That means volunteers by the bushel volunteers to tutor, to teach, to visit, to survey, to organize, to publicize, or simply to care about needy neighbors. They are all needed in CAA's exciting new volunteer program to help people help themselves. Last week several agencies problems of juvenile delinquency launched pilot projects in the field of volunteer services. Some 50 volunteers are needed immediately to fill the needs for entertainment, recreation, big brother-sistefriendship, and overall rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents. Provo City civic leaders are seriously involve in the quest to make this community environment the finest in the state. Beautification plans through the neighborhood chairmen were presented Tuesday. The call for hundreds of volunteers to help with cleanup and beautification wjs issued. These are just a few samples of the many new ways that volunteers are needed and being - I ; : lit, with the unique dealing i 1922. house further honor the couple in the Spanish Fork LDS Stake Center, 1010 E. 200 S., Spanish Fork on Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sept. PUDLIC NOTICE ! They were honored Sept. 16 at Church on a dinner and garden party at the will revealed that there are I r United Methodist LARENE OSTLUND the Manti LDS Temple Sept. 20, Care? Share! 10-1- 2 V' :"'v: Honor Newlyweds To miracles, away fabric and can't remember the fiber content when they dig it out a couple of seasons later. When the FTC called for labels in piece goods. went BuilingtonKlopman them one better. I recently bought a few yards of poly ester double-kni- t and found a printed strip of tape rolled into the bolt. It was divided into several sections. One said, "10-1- 2 stitches per inch, size ballpoint needle free of nicks, stretch polyester thread, knit stitch with loose balanced tensions, round throat plate hold. Feed evenly." Could you ask for clearer sewing instructions? And there was a little label you could stitch into a seam. It said, "Machine wash, warm; wash dark colors separately; delicate cycle; tumble dry, low; remove promptly, use cool iron." I'll put the strip away with the fabric, and when I sew it (soon, I hope!) I'll put the tape in with the remnants. No excuse now for being who Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Christensen of Spring City, formerly of Provo, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week. They were married in Sp. Fork Open House STITCHIN' TIPS Speaking of Day Feted by Former Provoans MRS. JAMES A. MITCHELL (Janet Marie Sothman) 8201, in there's help now packrats among us V r, RIBBED WOOL sleeves and a smooth turtleneck simulate a layered sweater look In the casually formal long dress (left) by Rudi Gernreich for Harmon Knitwear in supple douhleknit s wool. Contrasting banding on top creates a vest effect over the checked gathered skirt that has a pair of roomy Mady Gerrard creates a in boucle and crochet wool. The pockets. distinctive formal gown (right) handloomed knitted wool flows rich, soft over the body in graceful, animated lines. Sleeves and choker are in an airy open crochet. ft II, Layered Look Spans Seasons NEW YORK (NEA) In this increasingly complex world who isn't trying to simplify life wherever possible? Fortunately, this fall's fashions offer encouraging help The fun of the layered look has been so popular through summer (everyone discovered at once its flattering way of disguising figure flaws) that it continues stronger than ever thr"igh fall and winter. But now it's possible to eat perfectly your fashion cake and have the ease of not making it, too. How to simplify life with a new wardrobe? Try these time-savin- suggestions: Choose the look for all the fashion impact of the real thing without the hassle of deciding which top, which overblouse and putting half a dozen separates together in uncluttered style. mock-layere- BACK-T- O SCHOOL SPECIAL FIB T NOW XT PROVO Craig Crcely's pantsuit in tcupe or navy will take you from season to season and help make your life serene. Knit of 100 per cent Quin-fes- s Polyester it will free you from ironing board and dry cleaners. short-sleeve- d I h (i CEHTSB 201 W. Ctnltr, Ph. 375-- 1 1 J0gyA)) OFFICE SUPPLY 69 W. Center, Provo 373-243- 0 191 S. Main, Springville 489-746- 9 I ro cnooSv- - d Reg. $6.95 PICTURE E g DESK LAMPS CUSTOM So many ro ads The campus road: for an education. The Paris road: for a vacation. The road to the suburbs: for a new house. The open road: for retirement. There are as many different things to save for, as there are people to want them. Whichever road you choose, start it with one cf First Security's many ways to save. Begin to begin with a passbook savings account to add to every payday, or First Security Bank savings certificates. 5 for 3 months 512 JQ for 1 year 534o; o for 2 years Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's account is insured up to $20,000 by the F. D. I.C. First Security Bank Banks Member Corporation System of First Security DOLLARS BILLION OVER ONE RESOURCES (Hah, National Assooaion Stcunty Bank Sacunty 9att Bar. Sa laka Oty Utah Utan First Sacu'ify Stats Bar ol Springy Mftrnbsn FarJerat DapoM fcwanca Opomon First First Security Binlt ot First Sacunty Bank ol First Security Ear ol Idnno. Rock National Association Springs Wyoming Utah. NalorH Assocaton Bountiful. " .Via |