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Show Orem Couple Honored By Reception Guests Jane Fowlke becamethe bride of Joseph Jon THE HERALD, Preyo, Utah—Page 23 Linda Christensen to Wed Dennis Brimhail, March 26 FoodIs Expensive Overman Saturday in a ceremony performed by Bishop Kenneth S. Soffe. A reception honoring the couple was held later that evening at the Oreia Reception Centre. tre. The bride wore a gown of beaded crepe with a full-length veil of illusion, which was also beaded, and carried roses in her bouquet. Mrs. Royle £. Johnson, Karen Fowlke and Jean Overman attended the bride in marooncolored dresses and carrying pink roses, reflecting the reception colors. Lynn Rowley was best man with Larry Overman , groomsman. Ushers were Dean F. Richards, Royle E. Johnson, William Fowlke and Kurt Overman. Mrs. Dean F Richards wasat the guest book. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeGrand Fowlke of Orem. She is a graduate of Orem NEW YORK (UPI)—When the members of the Sunflower Food Cooperative divide up the work there is one job that everyone wants—weighing out produce. e. “T think it’s because haridling the fruit and vegetables is a very earthy thing. You begin to feel you are close to nature even in New York,” Carol Berlin said. Carol, 25, who studies modern dance with Martha Graham,is one of the most active of the 101 members of the cooperative formed more than a year ago to buy and sell organic—or natural—food. The cooperai..¢ offers grains and other produce grown without chemical fertilizers or sprays, stone-ground flour, meat from animals fed on organic diet, cheese, oils and soy products—all without additives. “We sell tomatoes from a farm in California for 70 cents High Sckool and LDS Seminary. She attended the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City for oneyear, San Jose State College at san Jose, Calif., and Brigham Young University for the past three years Sunday, February 28, 1971 ‘Natural’ where she is majoring in psychology and is affiliated with Psi Chi, honorary society. She will graduate in May. Jon Overman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. Overman of Oremis also a graduate of Orem High School. He had served in the Armed Forces in Viet Nam. After recovering from wounds received in Viet Nam,he taught skiiing in a rehabilitation Knits Join Wide Ties For Spring NEW YORK (UPI)—Those cld-fashioned knitties are back § this spring and so are ‘he printed silk crepes of the 1930s. A lot of $10 ties are a dollar cheaper—and the $25 ones are selling better than ever. The market is soft, though, and sales may not reach the $1 billion of 1970. In general, the tie just over 4 inchesis the bestseller and the 3% inch tie is almost dead. Heavy textured fabrics, both printed and jaquard woven, are still in top demand. More and mc.e manufacturers are using white backgrounds andthere is morepaisley than in years past. One of the freshest looks for spring comes from designer Bill Miller with designs reminiscent of the Middle East and the Near East—and with traces of India, Burma, Turkey and Morocco. Ralph Lauren designed this year whatonereporter called “a feast for the eyes,”with his $25 ties still outselling everything. Most spectacular were his paislies as intricate as a mogul mosaic and in as manycolors. His spring look was “unstructured” to go with his unstructure suits—such as soft cotton crepes for wear with a crumpled white coiton suit. Countess Mara, who pioneered the big splashy prints so much in vogue ed some new ones that included a swirling harlequin effect in navy, light blue and red. There were abstractions like a Rorschach Test, big paisleys with mosaic stripes—row after row of different patterns, Bert Pulitzer showed the squared off silk knits in boucles, all over patterns and randomstripes, just under four inches wide. He also had Irish printed linen, hugesilk paislies, art moderne designs of the 1929s and very, very loud silk prints in florals, art deco and again the Rorschach idea. Walter Kelly, who does the designing at hut (Lanvin) always manages to come up with something different. This time he looked over some oldfashioned square silk scarves with wide printed borders and made the borders into wide, wide diavonal stripes for ties, and down a dollar from last year. Bill Blass showed square ended knits in chevron and twill patterns, in blue and white, He used the 1930s for some inspiration and one tie had large polka dots with sunbursts around them, But he believes ties should complement shirts and suits and notstand out and he showed silks with interlocking print patterns considerably toned down. They Make Scents UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPi)— Most good perfumes come from three flowers — rose, jasmin and organge, according to extension clothing specialists at the Pennsylvania State University. Extracting oils from these flowers is an art and it takes 12,000 jasmin flowers to make two pounds of oil at the market price of about $1,400 a pound. par " MRS. JON OVERMAN (Jane Fowlke) Mr. and Mrs. Owen M Christensen of Anaheim, Calif., announce the wedding plans of their daughter Linda and Dennis Creed Brimhall, a son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Creed Beimhall of Provo. The young couplehas selected March 26 for the wedding ceremonyin the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Christensenis a graduate of Loara High School in Anaheim, While in high school sue was acitve in the music department. She attended Fullerton Junior College and was secretaryof tte Institute of MYRNA MILLER Myrna Miller Selects April 3 Wedding Date a pound,” Carol said. “I know Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. that sounds high compared to Miller of Springville announce supermarkets, but the health- the engagement and forthfood stores charge $1.25 to $1.50 coming marriage of their a pound,” daughter Myrna, of Salt Lake Organic food is more expen- City, to Sheridan Kastler April 3 sive from the start because it is in the home of the Bride's not grown in the vast quantities parents, of ordinary commercial pro- ducts. program for amputees in Food Studies Denver, Colo, He was released The cooperative was started as a Specialist E5 and is now by a class at Alternate majoring in business University—a now defunct exmanagement. perimentin unstruc.ured educaThe couple will make their tion in Greenwich Village—stuhomein Cedar City while both dying why food may be harmful are attending Southern Utah and how to get better food. State College. The current members are Parents of the hosted a dinner young,in their 20s and 30s, and prior to the ceremony and the include students, a lawyer, a bride was also entertained at a dentist, cab drivers, reporters, shower hosted by Karen Fowlke, editors and housewives. They Mrs. Dean Richard and Mrs. all are concerned about reports Royle Johnson, on the dangers of chemicals and additives used in producing and processing food. Members of the cooperative bake bread, make candy, grow bean sprouts on their window sills and hold classes to teach each other how to cook the new food they are discovering. In March they plan to open a permanentstore in a converted garage. Then for the first time they will be able to stock up on large orders, cutting prices further. Eventually they hope to buy their own farm. Religion. She at now attending Brigham Young University, majoring in speech. Mr. Brimhall, a graduate of Provo High School, is also at- tending BYUasa junior zoology major, after serving an LDS mission to New Zealand. Mr.Kastler is a son of Mr. and 7 Mrs. Joseph C. Kastler of Salt TENDS CORSTENSEN |Lake. 5 ‘The bride-to-be is a graduate of Springville High School and ¢& LDS Seminary and has attended <% iness College in Salt Lake. Mr. Kastler was graduated from Olympus High School and attend.d University of Utah for 2% two years. Hehasalsoserved for 2 two years with the U.S. Army in Germany. é Attending the bride will be ¢ matrun of honor Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Miller’s sister and $ maid of honor Sandy Buehner. Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Leroy Miller, Mrs. Ozro Johnson and Mrs. Gary Kastler will be at- oo tendants. STYLING SPECIAL No matter where you buy your Synthetic Stretch Wig, we will cut, fit, and style ®t with this coupon for... Bring As Many Synthetic ONLY *2” Stretch Wigs as you want, but 1 coupon must accompany each to take advantage of this low price. WITH COUPCN Clara’s Phone 225-6874 1116S. State, Orem WIG SHOPPE : The couple plan to make a homein Salt Lake where both are employed. : 0 4 ale no! Inaa ‘i nt si gotten? purse st shiny” \ y int 0 Oe inad Amit! youth Dew sca8h pariu™ fav |