OCR Text |
Show Page Provo, Utah, Friday, March 25, HERALD, 18-- THE 1977 Birthday Fete Slated Of Brad Walton Linda Perry Becomes Bride hi Linda Ann Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Jr., Provo, became the bride of Brad E. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walton, Orem, on Thursday in a ceremony solemnized in the Provo Seventh-daAdventist Church. A wedding brunch at R. Spencer Hines Mansion followed the ceremony and was given by the bridegroom's parents. Later that evening a reception at the Riverside Country Club in Provo honored the newly weds. Orem High School's Chamber Choir under the direction of Edward Sandgren sang "The Lord's Prayer" at the wedding. The bride wore a white quiana gown which was enhanced by French lace and seed chapel-lengtveil cascaded pearls. A from her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's-breatMrs. Keith Ashton attended as matron of Honor and Lori Millward served as maid of honor. Other attendants were Marianne Rupper, Racquel Riddle and Leslie W!alton. They were adorned in dusty rose quiana gowns and carried pink roses and baby's-breatnosegays. Stewart Park attended as best man while Steven Hartvigsen, David Hartvigsen, Tony Hafla and k FffR rfit fill MfiMir 1 For Emma Savage J Jl Vv Emma L. Savage will be celebrating her 80th birthday on Monday, and will be honored by her family at a dinner at the Lion House in Salt Lake City V. four-tiere- I , fi;if-- .... ,4 , jw t?1 redwood deck is It's easy - to - build square and rectangular deck sections, stairs, railings and benches fit together differently for any house MULTI-LEVE- h multi-purpos- Wjl I custom-designe- With Vibrant Designer Colors With thousands of Americans finding pre-nupti- ''" ' " ' Yi . Yellows In 1977, according to Mrs. Dana, number one of the home furnishings will be toppled by last 14 years Pineapple and Sun Yellow. Yellows, Chrome Yellow and pastels such as Shell and Vanilla, have been growing for several years now. ; Terra-Cotta- s Greens Greens come next on the most-solcharts. Avocado still leads the field of greens as it has for thirty years. But Avocado seems to have reached its peak, and the current forecast calls for fresher, truer greens (Green Mint, Sweet Lime, Ming Green, Seafoam Green) to become favorites. A dark green called Lacquer Green is also rising in populairty. It provides a nice accent or touch of drama to a decor, says Mrs. Dana. mi i. J l..iirniiininiiii Following the greens comes a wide range of blues Ultramarine Blue and True Blue, which are dark, almost navy blues, sharing the spotlight with lighter blues such as Blue Sky, Blue Flower, and a tint violet blue known as Heavenly Blue. Reds Then cone the reds, which over the past two or three decades have remained in constant use, remarkably free of ups and downs. The recent shift has been to orange variations such as Real Red, Tangerine, and Bittersweet. (Red, of course, is excellent as an accent color and has done well in cookware. ) Other good reds with strong future promise are the soft oriental tone of Pompeiian Red and the deep rich Garnet Red. kMiMaaiaJ MRS. BRAD E. WALTON (Linda Ann Perry) 1937; Mrs. Elden (Valentine) D. Clark, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Grant N. Savage, Mountain Green; Kenneth C. Savage, Neal Savage, and T. Luke (Tex) Savage, all of American Fork. Naturals Naturals and neutrals of all types will probably continue to do well in '77 predicts Mrs. Dana. In fact, 10 of the 36 colors in the new forecast are either naturals or neutrals: In flooring, neutrals such as beiges and greys provide an excellent, unobtrusive background for furniture and accessories. Naturals which simulate the colors of the earth, wood, and stone can add a bold dimension to a room. Mrs. Dana says brown is a real "natural." It was Then it lost popular back in the period from 1950-5out to pastels and to beige. It began its return in the late '60s and has risen steadily ever since. Browns now cover a broad gamut of products: upholstery and drapery fabrics, carpets, housewares, and cookware. In house exteriors, dark brown is a color in paints and for roofing. It has been successfully promoted in plumbing fixtures and bath accessories. And it is a brisk seller in towels. Browns are likewise ideal for the floor. They are easy to live with, and as a background they seem to make bright colors look even brighter and better. Brown imparts a quality look and leaves the impression of more value for the money. (Remember, though, that a brown floor may not go with certain dark wood furniture, as there is not enough of a contrast.) Examples of browns to keep an eye on are Sweet Chocolate (a warm Velvet Brown (a sophisticated bronzed brown), and Hot Fudge (which looks just like it sounds). started a which has since grown successfully into Savage Bros, Inc. with the support of their mother. In 1946, C. A. and Sons trucking business, Mrs. Savage has devoted her life to her family and her church. She has served in many capacities over the years. She served for many years in the Sunday School as chorister, secretary and teacher; also she worked in the presidency of the MIA and as a teacher. She is still serving as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She and her late husband enjoyed traveling together, and visited many areas from coast to coast. About four years ago, she especially found a vacation to Hawaii with members of her family enjoyable. In recent years, Mrs. Savage has spent part of the winter in Scottsdale, Ariz., with her daughter and her family. She also visits an older sister, Vera Davies, and younger brother, Wenzel Luke. Mrs. Savage resides in the family home, and enjoys gardening, music Home Photos - Shoot your LINCOLN. Neb. (UPIl home's interior as insurance against theft and fire. A picture inventory not only provides an itemized list for insurance purposes if your home is burned or burglarized, says Kathy Prochaska of the UniverExtension sity of Nebraska-LincolService. It may also tell you the time has come to update your insurance. n Prochaska recommends Ms. every wall in every room. Valuable articles normally stored out of sight should be moved into photographing the open for pictures. She also suggests marking the back each photograph with the date of purchase, purchase price and approximate replacement cost of each item depicted. Alternatively, she recommends a tape recorded listing of these facts. of Both pictures and tapes should be kept in a safe deposit box and updated as you buy, sell or give away articles. If you have professional equipment at home or antiques, they should be in-eluded in the picture taking session. UTAH APPLIANCE & FURN. CO. Examine tf Zoning decision to add UP TO I 311 ALLOWANCE 25" ON PURCHASE OF a room to a home involves much more than a study of the family budget to determine whether you DIAGONAL TV. Reg. $748.00 TRADE ALLOWANCE can afford it. Local zoning laws must be examined closely to see the addition you have SPECIAL TBABE-I- H Regulations A Comes From Oranges orange, this color hit big volume of Speaking Insurance permanently. Six children were born to the Savages: John M. Savage, v. ho died in g Blues EMMA L. SAVAGE where they chose to reside alias rust, russet, brick, cinnabar, is big news. It is henna, paprika, cognac, etc. "earth emerging as the leader of the colors" or "naturals," which will continue to grow as the broad color base for the 1970s. To reflect this, a new color for 1977 is Sienna, a rich rust hue. Pure Cream, in popularity they where Mr. Savage Terra-Cott- a scene for the two yellows: including rich Utah, $150.00 if in 00 mind can be built in the location you want. Building codes also to be checked. In order to get a permit, detailed plans have to be submitted To avoid all kinds of problems related ft have J fC'M 1 jk I Y Your old Color TV trade must be in operating condition to qualify for full $150.00 allowance 1 I I to time and money, consult a professional contractor Not is only the professional an expert in JtU codes, building regulations and zoning laws, but he also is familiar with the latest construction techniques He may be familiar with a new building method, for example, th.it calls for placing the studs used in framing al 24 inches on center instead of the if I 16 center There reason why ii l I t 1 7 ' J inches on conventional C V f! 1 h I 1 iffi ! f butte knits interaction: compatible components . F:: featuring Zenith's ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING is no SYSTEM the framing in a room addition has to be placed inch intervals at 16 simply because that 's the way it was done 20 years ago Tests on actual hom e s ha v e I 1 I I V I demonstrated that 24 inch spacing produces framing that is structurally sound and meets the FHA's Minimum Property Standards as well as the Uniform Building (ode I ;' -- l I LU r I i, I j V : rciiiuoloit'i) polyester with piping HhmoU ot themes. Summer Nacr with ,l patch pockets, shorts V,. 1 1 ' I A I materials 1;' : X""ty ps. ;Vr ,'' v Xj fli f Jlfij' 11 Vw ' i V if Vj Open Mon. & possible when windows and doors are planned to fit the 24 inch spacing U I xnMOV MnlHlil (HIMI'l s KsHION v 11 At t I V AUtV I AIR I MY. I ksll MAHMK.tUS y CQjii - fvxt)i - VHF KIMDEHLEY d Solid-Stat- e Chassis Power Sentry Voltage norjul.itinq System Chromacolor Picture Tubo. VHF and Ulir Antennas. Frl. iiifBgiirac b metal cabinet lm. short m simulated qramed Walnut 100 , nights till 9 P.M. U One-kno- Vmyl-cla- It requires less framing lumber when the Siuds are placed at 24 inch intervals and it takes less time to construct the framing Additional savings are tuners and UHF channel selection G4743W i IT SWI6 1 No mov.nq p.uts to wear out i no contact points to corrode in the The "11 J fj 'w ' j V fiattennn skirt with pleats, shell with found nec k and pull nn panN incherrv red Mes8 1H"2 I """"YT j'y i" wonderfully washable One of the advantages of 24 nu ll spacing is the savings possible in time and lOMACOiOiK ii 1 J moved to Idaho worked for the Idaho Power and Light Company in Twin Falls. After five years in Idaho, the family was transferred to Texas. A few years later, they returned to Utah to make their heme, living in Spanish Fork, Linden, and Pleasant Grove and in 1945 they moved to American Fork, Heber, during 1975 when it became a top seller. Deeper variations, such as Burnt Orange, have been leading sellers in carpeting; paler variations, such as Creamy Apricot, have been exceptionally popular in textiles. Orange probably has reached its crest, though: Consumer interest in it seems to have shifted more towards Terra-Cott- manufactured homes not only affordable but acceptable, it might be interesting to hear what one of America's leading interior designers says about the colors they can expect for mobile and modular homes in 1977. If the manufacutred home industry follows the color trends forecast for home furnishings in 1977, new home buyers are in for a cornucopia of beautiful colors. At least that's the prediction of Mrs. Margaret Gordon Dana, a designer for a national home interior manufacturer. WVMMMW1 t Emma married Cornelius A. Savage in Evanston, Wyoming. The marriage was later solomnized in the Manti Temple on June 15, 1922. The couple made their home in Junction for a few years where her husband was in the cattle business with his father. He then went to barber school in Salt Lake City, and after a few years in Park City and h Perry Carter ushered. Special guests were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roch, Lynwood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. James V. Perry Sr., Covina, Calif. The bride was earlier honored with parties given by her sisters of Kappa Delta; by Mrs. Keith Ashton, and by Mrs. G. L. Hai'.vigsen. The newlyweds will make their f.rst home in Orem. " '' 4' occasions in Southern Utah. On September 21, 1918, Home Interiors Should Burst h eight greatgrandchildren, grandchildren to keep her busy. accompanied a small orchestra that played for many dances and festive and yard. For more information on design - a deck construction, contact California Redwood Association, Dept. DD, 1050 Battery St., San Francisco, Calif. e 21 and Monday evening. Emma Malinda Luke Savage was born in Manti on March 28, 1897 to John Thomas Luke and Henrietta Caroline Barlow. She was one of eight children and grew up in Junction, Piute, Utah, where the family moved when she was six years old. Mrs. Savage attended school in Junction, and as she grew older, she loved to sing and play the paino. She y jr and reading. Mrs. Savage also has tira nasii |