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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, August 10, 1967 MISS SUSAN K. SPERRY WILL WED Wodeir AUG. 22 IN S.L. TEMPLE RITES Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Sperry. 2494 E. 3650 South, Salt Lake City, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Susan Kay Sperry, to Randall P. Spackman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred N. Spackman, Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Speriy is principal at Cyprus High School in Magna. An Aug 22 wedding ir. the Salt Lake LDS Temple is being planned. Miss Sperry graduated from the Church College of New Zealand in 1964 and recently returned from studying at the University of Grenoble, France. She will continue her studies at the Brigham Young University this fall. Her fiance is attending BYU where he has been active in student government. attractive NO CHARGE FOR PIX IN MAGNA TIMES, CALL US The Magna Times will be happy to publish pictures society, feature, news, etc. free of charge. Pictures may be brought to the Copper Printing Co. office or a call to The Magna Times. will bring our photographer to take the nows or feature items. Wedding pictures are the only exception. We ask our readers to bring their own engagement or wedding pictures, and they will be published, at no cost We would appreciate receiving pix as early as possible, or if appointments must be made, kindly call us the middle or end of the 297-565- BETROTHED BRIDE Mil Vay Ann Beagley, who engagement is being announced to Mr. David Glen Rchards. The young couple plan a wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. week. the Army Reserves. He is a uate of Cyprus High School. Bishop and Mrs. George Beagley, 7545 W. 3100 South, announce the engagement of their attractive daughter, Vay Ann, to David Glen Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Richards, 3454 Magnolia St. The future groom recently completed an LDS mission in Scotland and is now a member of GOLFING grad- bride-ele- ct tending the Ex-Cel-- is being planned in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Armone Jean Cafarelli recited nuptial vows with Gregory James Gardner Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna. The ceremony was performed 'by Father George Davich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cafarelli, 979 Eclipse Way. The bridegroom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner, 7888 W. 2400 wedding at the Elks Club and a reception at the Lamplighter. The new Mrs. Gardner is a graduate of the St. Joseph School of Nursing, Denver, Colo. Mr. Gardner is a student at the University of Utah. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Milt Fiske, both of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Bernie Gray, Mrs. Jack e, Mrs. Walter Gully and Mrs. James Gennetti. South, Magna. The newlyweds were honored at a breakfast following their Mc-Kon- Utah Sorority Entertains for w Witbeck, Jolene Judy Walk and Karon Wendy in Lynchburg, The Knitting Club, directed by Mrs. Earl Walk, ertered sweaters and slippers in the Salt Lake County Fair. Six sweaters were entered and all were given blue ribbons. Red and blue ribbons were awarded to makers of the slippers. The group enjoyed a party at the home of their leader after viewing fair entries on Thursday evening. 4-- H m Mill-cree- J 4 schedule' was insisted orf seeing the tighfjlsr Great &dlt Lake and couldnt believe the surprising buoyancy of this salty body of water. They also showed interest in the Ken-neco- tt r Copper industry and town of Magna. They left by plane for Yellowstone on a short trip, then home to Germany where a career &s , . . f Jackie Allen captured the best nine and Shirley Barton took the novice division. 0. fs' the fifth international convention of the honorary teachers organ- 'nv I THE EMERALD ISLE Ireland u known as the Emerald Isle for the simple reason that it has an abundance of grass, trees, and other vegeta,-tio-n which make it largely green in color. This greenery, of course, is produced by the fret-que- nt rains that fall upon the land. Dr. William Drennan (1754-1820- ), an Irish 'physician and poet, popularized The Emerald Isle as the poetic name for Ireland when he wrote tani0U3 Erin, about Pn, ; v ( L. International Grand President Ruth I. Golden, Highland Park, Mich., presided at the sessions. Grand Sergeant-at-Arm- s Mayon Atherton and Bertha Olson, Minnesota state president of Minneapolis, were general of the convention, which opened with a reception Aug. 6 in the Radisson Hotel. An auxiliary group attending included approximately 100 husbands and sons, headed by Erbie Bunten, Mich., president of the mens association. They held a coffee hour and breakfast from 1 U$t 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 8. - - V, m i. JLM 4ft ATTENDS NATIONAL PARLEY finpey. - Mrs. Fay E. (Nan) Thornock of Hunter, president of the Utah Alpha Delia Kappa, honorary sorority for women teachers, was one of the local people attending the national convention the past week in Minneapolis. Watch for Construction Wherever you drive this sumthe Utah Safety Council reminds you that highway construction or repairs can be dangerous to the driver whos not on his toes. Watch for flashing lights, signs, or flagmen . . . and when you approach a road repair area . . . slow down and be prepared mer, to stop suddenly. Living Doll Hair Fashions Are Forecast for Autumn tologists Assn. To cinch it, this hair fashion authority of the beauty profession has named its new fall collection, the Living Doll Hair Fashions. Maybe this is a reaction to sleek and severely geometric influences from abroad, or maybe its simply a wholesome hunger for sheer feminine beauty. Whatever the cause, the new styles are unmistakably girlish and fV alive. For example, the two dominant notes in the Living Doll Hair Fashions are curve and curl. What could be more feminine? Nevertheless, curve and curl have been put together before. What makes the Living Doll styles particularly new is the way the curves and curls are used. Specifically, the curves dominate only one area of the head, the front, while curls take over another part of the head, the back crown area. There is practically no intrusion of one into the area X r X S- i V w KICKY DOLL COIFFURE Young and alive, this Kicky Doll Coiffure is designed for action. It is one of the new Living Doll Hair Fashions introduced for fall by the official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn. Softly curved hair dominates the front of the style where the curves call particular attention to the large doll eyes. Curls at the crown area kick playfully in all directions. Very easy to care for, and fun to wear, the design is cut into the hair, and sustained by a dual permanent wave which gives support to the curves up front and bounce to the curls at the crown. j fiidtSuna ifl VzatOf Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Empey and daughter, Holli, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faris of Magna spent the weekend at Meeker, Colo., visiting Mrs. Empeys and Mr. Faris parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Faris and family. tfteila 7 is O A- m 4 'iJtJM'i i Eight regional luncheons were held Monday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p.m' under the direction of regional grand vice presidents. The same afternoon at 4 oclock, special discussion groups included: altruistic projects member s h i p, professional growth; status and standards, international teacher education program and city councils. A symposium talked on press, publications, trice and Lauri, have spent three days visiting relatives in the Hunter Salt Lake areas. Mrs. Thomson (Carol) is the sister of Mrs. Helen Witbeck. The Thomsons are moving from Sunland, Calif., to the Washington, D.C., and Maryland area and will decide on a definite residence site after they arrive in the East. -- of Alpha Delta Kappa is the international teacher education program by which eight young women from abroad are brought to the United States each year to study teacher training. Last year, three girls from Germany, two from Switzerland and one from Chile, studied in American universities on grants from Alpha Delta Kappa. ft VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thomson and children, Tanya, Terry, Pa- Mr. and Mrs. W. Kay Empey entertained at a patio supper Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bliss of Hurricane, Utah, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Empey. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Empey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Empey and daughter, Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Empey and daughter, Merii Kae, Mrs. Mary A. Empey and son- - Lin, Mrs. and .the Misses Rfifldy mpe Outstanding altruistic project 1 McCarty Honoring Mrs. Charles L. (Lu- -. anna) McCarty, who is leaving with her husband and daughter, Karen, on Aug. 20 to make a home in Emporia, Kan., Mrs. Jay Humphreys is entertaining at a handkerchief and recipe party Thursday evening, Aug. 10, at her home, 3426 S. 8525 West, beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. McCarty has been a members of the Ladies Aid and Mission Society of the church position in Russia, fashion shows in Paris, and visits to Queen Elizabeth and Nikita Khrushchev. A golden reception, honoring the grand president, Ruth I. Golden, was held. Speaker at the luncheon Aug. 8 was Emily Kimbrough, author with Cornelia Otis Skinner of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay and many other humorous travel books. She nas been fashion editor of the Ladies Home Journal, screen writer, radio commentator and lecturer. t ization. ENJOY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Loren Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Memmott have returned home from a weeks vacation to Craters of the Moon, Sun Valley and Butte, Mont., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClelland, to Mrs. sister and brother-in-laPoulsen. The Magna residents also briefly vacationed at Yellowstone National Park and in Virginia City, Mont. publicity and public relations. Theme of the convention, Broader Vistas, was emphasized by Betty Jay cox, womens editor of the Akron Beacon Journal at the first general session Aug. 7. A tireless community worker, Mrs. Jaycox has covered the opening of the American Ex- ? a 4-- H Highlights of the vacation, according to the girls, were Temple Square and Promised Valley. They seemed fascinated by the whole of their visit and were especially interested in the history of the pioneers of Salt Lake Valley. A luncheon was given in their honor at Hotel Utan k and in Log Haven, Canyon on Wednesday. The view of the valley from both places was of particular interest Alidjii-iitbi'- er The Home Improvement Club, directed by Judy Walk, held a pizza party at the Walk home Aug. 3. The girls of this club received red, white and blue ribbons for their entries at the Salt Lake County Fair in Murray. secretary. U.thdstM$v Sta-k4-- H Miss Heidi studied in the U.S. on a scholarship from Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary organization for women educators. While in this area, they were guests of Mrs. F. E. (Nan) Thornock of Hunter, state president of the ADK, and Mrs. Henry Atkinson of Granger, state . Wit-bec- k, modeled dresses for the Style Dress Review at the Salt Lake County Fair in Murray on Monday, July 31. Va. Sky-roo- A contest for the most 4s, 5s, 6s and 7s was conducted for the ladies Tuesday at the Copper Golf Club. In the A group, Barbara Barton had the most 4s, Eleanor Dawson, most 5s. For the B group, Alice Gilder had the most 5s and May owe, the most 6s. Ruby Cushing had the most 6s in the C group and Prue Smith, the most 7s. Social Honors Utah Alpha Delta Kappa entertained the past week honoring two German girls, Heidi Pasch-loand Gabriele Dycktrhoff, who are visiting a few major cities and areas of the United States after a year of study at n Local delegates of Alpha Delta international honorary Kappa, sorority for women teachers, are now attending the 20th anniversary convention m Minneapolis, dated Aug. They are Mrs. Nan Thornock, state piesident, Utah A.D K., accompanied by her husband, Fay, Hunter; Alice Page, past president, and Arvilla international committee King, member. More than 1,025 delegates, representing 1,169 chapters with membership of approximately 32,400, including six from Canada, three from Puerto Rico, two from Mexico, and members in Australia, were present. This is w 2 German Gals Randolph-Maco- LADIES Beauty School. An early spring wedding Miss Cafarelli Recites Vows B. with the is a senior at the Pirate school and is also atThe Local Sorority Delegates Attend Parley Every girl will be a liv.ng doll this fall, according to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosme- Thank you. Vay Ann Deagley Betrothed t MINI DOLL COIFFURE There is a lot of play given to the eyes in this short Mini Doll Coiffure. one of the new Living Doll Hair Fashions. Soft curves of soft hair dominate the forward and side sections of the style, contrasting with the kicky ringlets that curl in the crown area. A custom support permanent gives body to the front, while a curly permanent is thCfoundalion for the ringlets in the crown. of the other. The result is a split, look that docs wonor two-wa- y ders for you with the lighthearted fashion in clothing. The curves in the front and forward sections of the new styles, especially around the face, are designed into sweeping curves that give a lot of play to the eyes. There is an understated elegance in the simplicity of the curves, which also help form a face-o- n silhouette that resembles a slender oval. This, and its small proportions, mark the style as basically a small head look. Bangs appear in most of the collection, lightly sweeping one side of the forehead. In most cases, they stand away from the head, usually with a sassy flip-u- p over one eye. Ears are generally revealed, and dabbed wih rouge and jewels. The curls in the back crown area run a gamut of forms, either kicky ringlets, flippy curlicues or spiralled baby doll locks. All are bouncy and very muen alive. All, too, give a rise to the high crown area, and their intricate detail gives a bold contrast to the soft curves upon front. If you dont have your own curls, hair pieces are ideal, or even locks individually pinned into place. The individual locks are particularly effective for evecurls. ning, and as dance-all-night A Jawbreaker The danger in the practice of handcuffing prisoners with their hands in front of them was emphasized again recently by a de- serter apprehended by military authorities. Left alone for a few minutes, the big man almost succeeded in getting one cuff off his wrist. He had forced it apart at the hinge point where the serrated piece is attached to the fixed part of the cuff. No forcing tool had been available to the prisoner. When asked how he had managed, he demonstrated by using only his teeth and jaws. FBI |