OCR Text |
Show pn Sunday, October 31, 1971 Barbara Lucas November 6 American Fork Couple To Greet at Open House Orem Couple Bride-To-Be of Allen Pack Mr. and Mrs, Jack Beighley ot Barbara Lucas will marry Allen G, Pack on Nov. 6 in the Orem 22nd Ward with a forthcoming marriage of their parents, 651 E. Shelley daughter, Vickie Lynn to John America’ Fork. Lynn Carson, Jr., son of Mr. and Miss Lucas is the daughter of The marriage ceremony will Mrs. John L. American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas of Orem. She graduated from Qrem High School and LDS Carson Ave., double ring ceremony with Bishop Henry Rock officiating. An Open House will follow evening. Mr. Packis the son of Mr. and Daniel Ray Pack of He graduated from Hillcrest High School and is a 1965 graduate of the Utah Technical College. He wonfirst place in a state woodwork contest for his stereo console set Attending the bride will be All friends relatives are invited to attend. and Mrs. Kent F. Feterson, both of Crem. A reception followed ai the Orem Third Ward cultural hall against a backdrop of fall colored chiffon with candelights, yellow gladiolis and bronze mums. The bride wore a gown designed and made by her mother created in ivory chiffon over peau de _vie with an A-line skirt and chapeltrain. The gown featured an empire waist bodice with a small stand-up collar and full sheer puff sleeves with wide Janet cuffs and tiny buttons. appliques and tiny Club as ‘Womanof Year’ Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore of Provo was honored bythe Provo Business and Professional Women’s Club at the South Central District Conference at Spanish Fork. She was honored as “The Woman ofthe Year”by her club. blouses accented with Merle Halliday also hosted a illusions was held with a petal colored orange pear! buttons. They held bridal party. shaped tiara studded with tiny nosegays of bronze chrysanTne couple, afier 4 short seed-pearls, Lace appliques also themumswithtalisman ribbon. honeymoon, has made their accented the veil. The bride The bridesmaids were Mrs. home in Provo where they are carried a white orchid bouquet both employed. “iil Page, sister of the bride; enclosed bytalisman roses. Curtains and draperies do as much to set the decor, or Maid rf VICKIE LYNN BEIGHLEY The garden editors of the newspapers aren't going to tell you because they simply refuse to take on the responsibility, So, I'll announceit. This is the season for pulling plastic boxes and re aniums from planters and window cing them with plastic boxwood bushes. American Red Cross, with the assistance of Mrs. Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth. She served as a volunteer for many years at the hospital andhelped to set up a Utah State Hu spital council of the Ameri. an was Sally (If youstill st spritig’s plastic tulips in, well, you are obviously hopeless There are those whoscoff at plastic gardeners as lazy, nonworking types, but we who are dedicated merely shrug at these accusations. Although we may no louiger sprain our backs digging dahlia pits, we still have prob: lems. Consider, if you will, the work involved when a hot August sun melts yourplastic phlox and it runs all over a brick sidewalk! told we haven't the right attitude, that it’s man against nature—afight te the end! But we can smile, serene in our knowledge that we have already won our war. Of course, for those who really Red Cross to serve the State Hospital and help at the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Hospital. She servedas president of the local BPW and also held every office in the club, as well as committee chairmanships. She also served asdistrict director. She was a charter memberof the Tyro Toastmistress club and has held every office in this organization. She also served as state chairman of the Toastmistress clubs. She recently completed a 30 hours Course in parliamentary law which entitles her to join the ‘ational organization of parliamentarians. Herchildren are Mrs. Richard (Afton) Bricker of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs, Jess (Marie) Van Wagenen, Charles LaMar Fillmore, Alfred Max Fillmore and Mrs, Jae R. (Carma) Ballif, all of Provo. She has 26 grandchildren ‘and 3 greatgrandchildren. She has held numerous positions in *ne LDS Church of which she is a member. At present she is magazine representative of the Provo 5th yw; ‘ard. want to imitate nature yet get the best of both worlds, it’s easy enough. (If you miss the bug problem, visit a hobby shop, invest 39 cents in a bag of plastic beetles and stage a grand infestation Theone scoffer I find mestdifficult to deal with is the man who ¢ fies himself as A Real Dirt Gardener This is the man whoinevitably leans duwn, picks up a handful of dirt, rubs his thumbinit and lets it sift dramatically onto his years. During the summer at the Utah State Hospital, of the honor It's Time for Blooming Plastic Gardens Lorenzo Pace and Elizabeth Garrett Pace. She attended school in Nephi and enrolled at the LDS Business College where she graduated in 1921. Following graduation she was employed as a secretary for the general board of the LDS Primary Association for one year.She then returned to Nephi and was employed by the superintendent of schools and the Board of Education for four monthsshe was employedin Salt Lake City by the Covey-Ballard Motor Co. In April, 1925 she married Charles Henry Fillmore of Payson. They resided in Payson and her husband died in July, 1933 leaving her with 5 children, the youngest 9 weeksold. She wasself-employed for a year and then was elected Utah County Recorder in 1934. She held this position for 12 vears. Followingthis she was employed at Taylor’s for a year and then became executive secretary of the Utah County chapter of the American Red Cross which position she held for approximately 8 years. Shen then became employed at U.S.Steel Corp., Geneva Works and has been with the accounting dept. for 16 years, While with the American Red Cress she helped organize the Gray Lady-Gray Men program of O'Neill. Matren of honor was Mrs. Glenn Hegsted,sister of the bride. They wore floor length gowns fashioned with burnt orange velvet skirts and peach Betty Canary She was born in Nephi, Utah to shoes. “At heart, I’m just a farm- his voicesliding into either an Iowa drawl ent Bonnie Marshall Is Engaged To Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Marshall, Provo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Edward J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred C. Johnson, also of Provo. The bride-elect is a senior at Provo High School. Mr. Johnsonis a graduate of Provo High andis now attending the Utah Technical College. NOW OPEN FOR APPOINTMENTS! The wrapping methodoftaking off inches has been used in the entertainment world successfully for over 20 years. Now, the Inches-A-Way process of instont slimming is here in Provo. Be At Least 5 Inches Smaller After The First Relaxing 90 Minute Session Or Your MoneyBack ! No Rigid Dieting or DietPills No Saunas No Exercise First, you are measured for your slimming session. Then you are wrappedin slimming lotion — saturated cloth tapes. Then relax in our carefully designed suite for 90 minutes. After this period, you will be at least 5 inches smaller. A fast, simple way to have a more youthful figure ! TAKE INCHES OFF ANYWHERE YOU WANT THEM OFF ! Inches-A-Way | Open tete Mon, & Fri. 275 East CenterSt, ¢ shion with youin mind” Call For Appointment or Information 374-2000 Downtown Provo , MRS, JAMES E. PETERSON(Delone Rowley) A floor length veil of bridal Janet Christopher. The couple will make a home in Midvale. atmosphere, of a room as the furniture or the walls themselves. Lace seed-pearl designs accented the dress. A prenuptial party has been given by Shirley Cheney and Eloise Fillmore Honored By The bride is the daughter of and and the groom is the son of Mr. Christopher, RaNae Lucax and Sandra Allman. RE A late October marriage united Delone Rowley and James E. “Puda” Peterson in « oi from 8 to 10 p.m. the same Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Rowley Seminaryin 1970. Cheney, be performed on Wednesday, American Fork announce the Nov. 3, at the homeof the bride’ reception to follow at the same location. Shirley THE HEALD, Provo, Utah—Page 15 Rites Unite Ir x Mes. Jerry Rowley, sister-in-law of the bride; Debbie Peterson, sister of the groom, and Sharleen Olsen. They wore matching gowns of chestnut brown velvet skirts andoff-white colored blouses accented with pear! buttons. Theyalso carried nosegays of bronze chrysanthemums. Performing the duties of hest nen were Ricki Rowley, brother af the bride and Kent Peterson, brother of the groom. Ushers were Jerry Rowley, Bill Page, and Bob Page. Special cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding of Vineyard, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Peterson of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. James Williamson of Cincinnati, grandparents of the groom. Pre-nuptial showers which honored the bride were given by Miss Sharleen Olsen, Mrs. Bill Page and Mrs. Glenn Hegsted. Colored Collars Cleaned Easily Cily stains around the collars and cuffs can ruin the “pizzazz” of colorful men’s shirts. To get rid of them, pretreat such areas with a paste of detergent made with a little water. Then wash as usual. Good food and good service do not suffice to make a restaurant tops on a favorite eating placelist. Protect your health by checking its sanitary standards. If washroomsare clean and soap and suppiies are provided,it's a good sign. But don’t stop there, Also check linens, dishes and silverware. Check, too, the appearances of waitresses and busboys. Do they haveclean uniforms, clean hands,clean fingernails? |