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Show Page 18—THE HERALD,Provo, Uta) Sunday, January 17, 197i DOROTHY GUTIERREZ , LETA BOYER | JULIE BOYACK Julie Boyack Selects January Wedding Date Miss Leta Boyer To Wedin Spring Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boyack of Spanish Fork announce wedding plans for their daughter Julie and Brent Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, also of Snanisi Fork. The couple plan a Jan. 28 marriage and a reception will honor them that evening at the Third-Sixth Ward cultural hall. Miss Boyack graduated from Spanish Fork High School where she was a member of the Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, Studentbody Council and was Homecoming Queen. She graduated from the LDS Mr. and Mrs, Rubei Gutierrez of Pleasant Grove announce the LDS Seminary, He is a member engagement of weir daughter of the Utah National Guard and Dorothy, to George E. Morse, has attended Utah Technical son of Mr. and irs. George J. Morse of Provo. College. Dorothy graduated from Invited to attend the bride are Mrs. Bryant Sanderson, Mrs. Pleasant Grove High School and Edward Creer, Mrs. Michael Utah Technical College where Brown, Janell Andrus, JoAnn she majored in business. She is Ainge, Lisa Smith, Nan Boyack now employed in Orem, George graduated from Provo and Barbara Boyack. The couple will make their High School wherehe was active home in Spanish Fork where in all sports. He has served three years in the U.S. Army with 2% they are both employed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. teaching string orchestra in the Boyer of Springville announce Davis County School Diatrict. the engagement of their She was affiliated with Spurs, daughter, Leta Boyer of Salt Dr. Gilbert received his LakeCity, to R. Dan Gilbert, son hachelorof science degree from of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilbert, University of Maine and a SwansIsland, Maine, master’s degree in electrical ‘The couple will be married in engineering from Massachusetts April in ceremonies in the Salt Institute of Technology. He Lake LDS Temple and will be received a doctorate in honored at a reception in aeronautics from University of Springville. They will reside in Michigan, doctorate in optics Salt Lake City. and doctorate in physics from Miss Boyer graduated from the University of Wiesbaden, Springville High School and Germany. He has been emfrom Brigham Young University ployed in the airlines and in music education with em- aerospace industries and is Mr, Smith graduated from phasis in applied cello, She was & currently organizing a new Spanish Fork High School and member of the BYU Symphony companyin Utah. orchestra and in 1967 studied at “June in January” will bring Mozarteum Academy of Music, the color and warmth of fresh Salzburg, Austria. She was flowers to the Tuesday luncheon a member of Utah Valley Ormeeting of Riverside Ladies at chestra and is presently the Riverside Country Club at 1 p.m. George Rohbock of Provo Flower will demonstrate arrangements for many occasions, emphasizing how a few By BETTE KNIGHT the knee, with wide brown flowers can be arranged to Despite good intentions, it is Copyright1970 by leather belt and brown leather achieve an attractive piece for almost impossible to avoid card tables, coffee tables and Scripps League Newspapers high heelboots to the knee. Gold occasional spcts and stains on MEXICO CITY — Atthe rate chains often adorn the neckline. dining areas. He has invited floors. A bitof food or grease can members to bring small conMexico is growing,it'll pass New In some instances, gold hoop be dropped in an inconspicuous place and go unnoticed for days. York in the not-too-distantfuture earrings and gold bangle tainers and hewill select a few to place such arrangements in, The Or, there may not be time to — not from the growth of bracelets may be added. In warm weather, the outfit pieces will be designed so the attend to a spill right away, Mexican population, but from amateur arranger can achieve the influx of foreigners just described may be worn with giving the substance time to Construction is keeping pace brown opaque stockings and similar results. “set”, The result could bea stain “We want lo show members onthe fleor that cies special with the rapid growth in this brown loafers, high heel shoes ... country, and architecturally a substitute for the boots. There how a few fresh flowers can maintenance procedurt In general, the key toholding modern design is replacing the are many color combinations, brighten a winter's day without down floor stains is to prevent early Spanish hacienda scene. butthe darkerskirts and lighter too great an expense,” Mrs. Pete cone in Mexico City is also blouses seem to be the most them, This means attending to becoming. spills as soon as possible after going m Womennee follow European The midi skirt is slow to be they occur. One important adNEW YORK (UPI)—Goal of vantageof resilient flooring over fashion closely and ... ac- accepted, and most women think the 1970-71 CARE Food Crusade other types of materials that cordingly ... they are wearing the midi skirt is smashing is to send 6.7 million packages Minis are seen combined in a casual way... but at $1 each as part of a yearthe surface is nonporous;spilled the mit a disaster in a dress. In the long program to help feed 25 liquids do notreadily “‘soak in”. less andless. The midi skirt is most at- evening the dresses are long, to million people, mainly children, On the other hand, resilient materials can stain if certain tractive when worn with a beige the floor. in 35 countries of Latin substances are allowed to blouse ... shirtmaker, long Visitors always delight in the America, Asia and Africa. remain on the floor for an ex- sleeved, midi-length brown sophisticated Mexico Citylife .. The $1gives one child a daily tended period of time. suede skirt, slit up the front to so reminiscent of Europe. meal for three months Riverside Ladies Planning ‘June in January’ Luncheon WORLD FASHIONS Mexico Attracts Quick Removal Of Spills Avoids Stains NANCYJANE K'MBALL Miss Dorothy Gutierrez Is Engagement Announced Engaged to George Morse New Population CARE Goal Fakler, chairman, states. She urges all memberstoattend this first session of the group following the traditional January inactivity at the club. Guests are invited but members must make reservations by Monday at the club. ling Mrs. Fakler with ees for the day are Mrs. Paul Ream and Mrs. M. Ronald Norton. Cozy Notion ‘Tis the season to be cozy — athomecozy —to escape thebiting cold blasts by slipping into soft sleep and lounge wear, so inviting that each item seems to say, “Try meon.I’m warm and beautiful.” Among the lushest lingerie offerings designed to warm chilled feminine physiques and mystiques are classic robes fashioned of synthetic pile fabric. The kitten-soft creations includea floor-length robe with an oversized shawl collar; a maxilength robe of fake fleece with matching boots or scuffs and a brushed nylon nightshift and pants with furry trim from the same manufacturers. Springtime Fashions Pe All Girl By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women’s Editor NEW YORK—(NEA)— This spring it’s time to enjoy being a girl—agirl in ruffles or a girl in jeans. But best of all, there is complete fashion liberation. skirt. Capes go all the way from short elbow capelets to floor-sweeping burnooses. Spring fabrics on the “hard” side are handloomed, homespun and denim. The soft look is interpreted in fluid knits, chamois and cashmere. And leather is everywhere. Prints on a small scale are important for spring. With the longer hemline, hats are back with a vengeance. The big hat takes on every look from garden party to rancher. It nicely balances the longer skirt. Scarves—especially the choker scarf—even takes the place of neck jewelry. In shoes, the trend is to focus on the ankle rather than the toe. Sandals come in infimie variety, many with open toes and ankle straps. And the saddle shoe returns with the jeans look. Boots are still with us. Some designers see them marching into summer in open-toe “‘no-boot”’ styles. By Nancy Jane Kimball years in Vietnam with the 101st Airborne Division, He is em ployed in Provo where the Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Kim- Utah State University, where coupleplanto reside after a mid- ball, Orem, announce the Mr, Petersen is presently sersummer ig. engageinent of their daughter ving as financial vice president Nancy Jane to Nord Victor of the LDS Student Association. Punch With Pork Petersen, son of Mr. <>d Mrs. Putpunch into breakfast with Leonard M. Petersen, Penrose. Pair With Peaches pork! Pork products, both fresh The couple plan to be married and smoked, are plentiful now March 12 in the Logan LDS Brighten the meatplatter with and will provide a nutritious Temple. plentiful canned peaches, Spice start for a winter day. Sausage Miss Kimball is a graduate of the syrup and simmerthe fruit — patties or links; bacon — Millard High School, Fillmore, in it for a few minutes before regular, thick sliced or and was activein schoolaffairs. draining and serving the peach Canadian-style; ham slices and Mr, Petersen is a graduate of halves with beef, pork or lamb, thin pork chops all make a meal Bear River High School, Or bake peachhalvescutside up worth gettingup to enjoy. Couple Garland. He served a North and and containing spoonfuls of pork for breakfast with another Central California LDS Mission. currant jelly or cranberry plentiful food — applesauce. Both are presently attending sauce. aE IOUSANDSOF YARDSOF FINE FALL & WINTER FABRICS. REDUCED TO ONE-HALF AND wn GROUP | prints and novelties on perky dress, robe and shirt weights 36”to 45” widths Values To $1.49 Yard q yards GROUP Il these betterfall fabrics include sports prints and acetate satin prints VALUESTO $1.79yd. 36/45" widths guar. washable ....... SKIRT LENGTHS 7/8 yard long @ 54”/60" wide goodselections but please hurry You can wear pants any time, iong skirts in the day- VALUES TO $3.95 YARD time or peasant costumes. And it's the time to choose wools & wool blends... . the hemline that's right for YOU. The conservative length is knee-to-midi. The ankle GROUP III length is newest, but everyone can’t wearit. Still the leg showcontinues BONDED FALL SUITINGS in spite of the midi for there are slit skirts and short top quality, high fashion fabrics pants. [st Everything shown at the New York fashion collections for spring isn't coming up roses. Some of it is still grim-looking. But with brighter colors, scfter fabrics and varied lengths, the coming fashion season is art VALUES TO $3.98 YD. acetates, rayons, blends acetatetricotlining 54/60" widths ....... improvement over the fall scene, The dre: s in this time around to separate GROUP IV pearedin seve MORE BONDED SUITINGS in soft material He new lengths. Other favorites were the two-piece peplum dress and the smocked peasant dress. The big sleeve—dol- plaids, novelties, tweeds for pantsuits, dresses, jackets man, butterfly and capelet— is here. In separates there are denims, ruffled skirts, short pants and ruffled petticoat pants and jumpers and knickers all teamed with body shirts or ribbed VALUES TO $4.98 yd. 54/60" widths. ..... ++ q yd. sweaters. Suits are either pantsuits or soft suits with cropped_or bloused jackets and skirts that flirt. And the favorite coat shape is lean, close to the body, with a flaring FROM THE NEW YORK Couture showings, from left, are a two-part white wool plaid. Davidow teams single-breasted jacket. Caryle does Group Spring Fashion suit in black, gray and panel pleat skirt with the cable-stitch shift in ecru polyester and punctuates it in navy. The costumelook from Teal Traini has black-and-white sheer polka-dotted bodice,white slit-front skirt, beige jacket. All reflect the new downward hemline, but remain ai ve the calf. 98 West Center Store Hours 10 to 6 Wehonor BankAmericard and Master Charge Cards Open Monday and Friday until 9 p.m. |