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Show THEY KEEP JUNIOR LEAGUERS JUMPING! Flea Market 4- Saturday, August 23, 1969 18B By HOSE MARY PEDERSEN Deseret News Staff Writer YoutHful Ideas Summer doldrums can real unless you ly'get you down keep busy, members of the Junior League are keeping very, VERY busy these days! Theyre getting all ready for ihe second big International, flea Market that will be held Oct. 6 in the exhibit halt of the new Salt Palace. Now, the Flea Market will be a gigantic event, and one of the most exciting ever on thfe Salt Lake calendar. And From A Star 25-2- . By FRIEDA KAYE ' ;BARGAIN BOOTHS It ivill feature many booths Just brimming over '.with useful, Interesting both and fun things to buy new; and used. (On sale at very nominal prices will be handmade Christmas decor antiques h. I clothing . . toys . . . well, almost , bar-gai- t) American stage, - revealed recently that she is plarmihg to star in dramatic recordings' that, will bring her famous ljut pari voice to everyone ticularly to the blind.' - ' -- ... I am very interested in anything to do with Helen Keller and the blind, she said. Etf?RYTHING!) , And right now, Junior are holding workshops preparing merchandise to seD; restoring and reflnishing things to delight each and every Flea Market patron. themworkshops, , These selves, are proving to be fascinating occasions. And the ladies love them! Lea-guf- One titles: knitting, frames, antiqu- - . She ' and ' friends. Mrs. J. fhomas Green, left; Mrs- - William M.' Browning, Mrs. Douglas R. Johnson show off some of the frames and art objects that they have'made for the Junior League Flea Market. ' j Ing, sewing, Christmas, wood- Target date for having all en toys.' ; workshop items finished is Usually the' work sessions Then, the am held once or twice a early September. left rest time of. fhe prior to more sometimes month Marof the Flea the opening often. They frequently begin be will in last ket the and spent wrapping, morning early until late in the afternoon. packaging and pricing the' The ladles often bring their merchandise. little children along with them It is a procso they can babysit and work, ess to plan and prepare for at the same time. They often ' something as big and involved take unfinished items home to as the Flea Market Junior complete in betweeen houseLeague girls are the first ones to admit this. hold chores. i -- Couples :$peak by the same token, they seem to feel its very important, and a project well worth undertaking. But, WORTHWHILE CAUSE You see, proceeds from all sales at the market go to sup; port worthy causes in' our such things as community the Community Training Center, the Juvenile Court Research Project, the Saif Lake Art Center, the Holladay Children s Center, the Utah of Natural History, the Utah Heritage Foundation " ' Just to mention a few. Museum a total traditionalist followed. Vtv, 4025-130- 0 Keskey, Mrs. Mike Harmon, Miss Carolyn Nelson and Mrs. Scott Johnson. Jacobs-Jense- n Jean Jacobs and Thomas Christian Jensen were married Saturday in the Miss Bonnie Mrs. Dale Mansfield Mrs. Thomas Jensen Oakland Temple. The bride, who has been residing in Menlo Park, Calif., is a daughter of Mrs. Oran Finlinsen, Payson, and Eldred Madsen Jacobs, 242 Vagabond Dr., Murray. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christian Jensen of Palo Alto, Calif. Later Saturday the bridal couple will be honored at a garden reception at the home of the bridegrooms parents. They will be feted further at an open house at the Eleventh Ward in Salt Lake City on Aug. 30. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Gloria Jensen, matron of honor; Miss Diana Jensen, Miss Patricia Jensen, Miss Vickie Wcinle, Miss Gaile Weinle, Miss Connie Weinle. Flower girls will be Heather Pickles and Natalie Rose Pickles. Trescott (Ted) Jensen will be best man for his brother. The bride has studied at the University of Utah and Foothill Junior College in Los Altos, Calif. Her husband is a graduate of Foothill Junior College, and presently is a Junior at Brigham Young University. He has fulfilled an LDS Southeast Mexican mission. Elizabeth Day Sets October In charge of this . years Flea Market is Mrs. Paul M. Dougan, general chairman. Her master committee includes Mrs. Lynn Chidester, : '" VOthert who are helping to tuiake plans for the Flea Mar-- '. ket are Mrs. John Prest0n Creer, Mrs. Thomas A. Macks by Jr., Mrs. Todd S. Eagar, Mrs. Max J. Smith, ' Mrs Charles A. Boynton Jr., Mrs. Jan D. Peterson; Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Alden G. Roach Jr., Mrs. John V. Skinner, Mrs. liam H. Lytle. " ; ( . Advisors from the Leagues James L. Lords, Mrs. Vem Mrs. William C. Allen sustaining members are Mrs. Jr., Mrs. George B. Secor J., Peter M. Keating Jr. and ! Mrs. John H. Barnard, Mrs. Mrs. Hal RumeL , In . - , tile living room of New England ' ' Ca.Pe mness 831(1 thatJ"th feeing accounted dr her 3hi!?ce from.the the.atetr world, Tm enl much- - Im afraltl Marthas Vineyard has been a haven for Miss ComdLJor years. She first came here a?, a Child.' If she is a familiar figure to generations of Amerin one ican theatergoers year alone she toured 73 cities 1(1 .5er. i s There Fort Douglas-HiddeValley Country Club was the settirg Saturday for an announcement luncheon at which news of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Day was disclosed. She and Peter M. Gloeckner will be married Oct. 29 at the Shalamar. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell S. Day, 4378 Spruce Mrs. Day Or., are parents of the bride-elecand Mrs. Terry Malan were hostesses at the luncheon. Mr. Gloeckner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred W. Gloeckner, Easi. Miss Day has attended Utah State University. Her fiance is a student at the University of Utah. t. 731-9t- h Elizabeth Day So, Have A Fling With A Stylish Scarf are Home Decor hurry and help my me get sister normal. After an Ideal marriage, my s i s ters husband lost his head over a beautiful but dumb Abby old kid. Right now he and his child bride are honeymooning in Europe and my sister is home crying her eyes qjjt. r- most any color or print that your heart could desire. And many will be trimmed with fringe, just for fun f Add several to your ward robe. You can wear them about knotted your neck at your waistline; sashed looped low at your hipline. The fashion Vord is: have a fling with a scrf this autumn! What happens to an intelli Although she maintains an apartment in New York, where she spends about half the year, rugged weather on the offshore island or elsehas never fazed the where star. They finally arrived In Seattle at midnight and were surprised to learn that the audience was still patiently waiting in the theater. They went on with the play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. The curtain .came down at four in the morning. It was a in the experience great she recalled. . theater; Miss Cornell admitted she had not "thought about her famous voice, perhaps . . because I dont hear It- Asked for suggestions for women who want to improve their voices, she advised that they listen to tape recordings of their own .voices. I think if one becomes aware of the fact that ones voice is raspy, one should talk very low and quietly and try ones best to adjust it. On the other hand, I hate affectation, and some people might think they are becoming affected and different by changing their voices. But I dont think thats necessarily true. I think one can lower ones voice and not change the pitch. ... SECRET OF YOUTH radiant at 71, the woman who once advised other women never to think of age clings to this sentiment. Still Don Loper, famous fashion designer, feels homes are as much a part of individuals as are clothes. His byword for decor is "simplicity."' -- . I hate houses that look like there was too much preparaA tion to the decorating. house should be the people -- who live in it. Everybody who comes to this house is at ease because he can see and feel that this house is loved. The Loper menage is one large glimmer and shimmer of crystal and silver and mirror and shiny vinyl floors with beautifully polished English wood pieces. Priceless collections of monkeys and frogs and swans crawl the table tops. It sometimes seems that this house has rubber walls. I just keep buying things and there is always a place for them. Despite all the collections of paintings and sculptures and curios, the Loper house L remarkably clear and airy. The Arrangement Wasn't Ideal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are the only person who can help me, so please answer this in a Ive always loved Marthas Vineyard, so that when I was able to buy a little piece of land we started in a very small way . . . I've lived here through winters. Ive lived through hurricanes. I've loved every minute of njy time on this island, winter or summer, rain or shine. One of her most "extraordinary theatrical experiences occurred when bad weather delayed a train, making it impossible for Miss Cornell and the company to be at a Seattle theater at curtain time, time. only two ways tions or the architecture before you notice the people who live in the house, then it is bad decoration and bad architecture. Candida, CURTAIN TIME as in a for the people background who live in it. If you notice the decora- Romeo and The Barretts of and Ju)t, she is also Wimpole Street a friendly neighbor to the Islanders. with her spacious ' to go in building a home environment, and both are totally honest. One is to start collecting one good piece at a time and appreciate each one as it is acquired. The other is to do it all at once with inexpensive but tasteful furniture. The true sense of the word fashion is how people live in harmony with their surroundings. And a house has to be a n vThis fall the fashion news will be made by scarves. Youll see hundreds of pretty ones around many of them reselling to fantastic lengths They will be available in al Katherine Cornell world in an orgy of change famous fashion designer Don Loper ; ys, Taste says simplicity in home furnishings exactly as it does in fashion. If there is one totally important thing about home decoration, I would say, dont phony it. You can live on any scale and be personal about it. You can do everything well, no matter how much or little money you have, if you do it simply and honestly. "The surroundings that people are in are just as important to their appearance as the clothes they wear. If your house presents Itself well, offering a smart setting, it also brings out the best in you and in your guests. Ive never lived in anything but a totally white house. White does for a house what basic black does for a woman. It shows her off and doesnt distract from what she is. Nuptial Date r. f BEL AIR, CALIF. (WNS) A man who has triumphed Miss Shauna Hall became the bride of C. Dale Mansfield In a ceremony performed Friday" evening. A reception Entertaining at prenuptial David parties have been Mrs. were By DONALD MADDEN Womens News Service Hall'Mansfield Hall, Mrs. Scott Johnson, Miss Carolyn Nelson and Miss Pauline Jepson. Randy Lund was best man. The bride is a graduate of Trade College in Salt Lake. Mr.. Mansfield is a student at the University of Utah. ' ; HER REASONS ttin8 Verii Adix, Mrs. Robert W, Carson j' ", - Simplicity Promises Setting for the nuptials was the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Mansfield, 5587 Dunbarton Dr. The Mansfields also were hosts at a "wedding breakfast at the Doll House earlier Friday. ' The brides parents are Mrs. Joe C. Roestenburg, East, and Lynn B. Hall, Fremont, Calif. Attending the bride at her wedding were Miss Raelene Keller Miss Miss Cornell has not' appeared on the stage since the death of her husband, pro--' Guthrie du cer-d- i McClintic. But she points out I never said I retired. I just left the theater in 61. f J r , rector Junior', Leaguer explains them this way: .Theyre a lot like quilting bees. You ihe't at a friend's home . . . you. work hard together to arrive at one specific goal , , you visit as you work , . ; you have some refreshand ments. Its great fun Its surprising how much you cab accomplish! THE WORKSHOPS There are' six workshops going on at the nresent time. They are designated by these . ; MARTHAS VINEYARD, At her secMASS. (MW) on this famous luded haven island off Cape Cod,. Kather-- ' ine Cornell, first lady of the -- - s gent man when he hits 50? How can he walk away from the woman, who has loved him for 20 years, just because marriage was not as ideal as it appeared to be. It's nnfair to sit in judgment knowing nothing of the human needs of the people a pretty young thing comes along? involved. This has shaken up the whole family. Now we all look at our husbands and wonder which one of them will be the next to run off with a teenag- DEAR ABBY: I am tall, dark and considered handsome. I am in the medical profession which affords me an excellent opportunity to meet attentive young women. BELLEVILLE, DEAR MICHIGAN BELLEVILLE: Al! intelligent men do not lose their beads when they hit 50. Obviously your sister's idea! REPOSSESSED - neats - FAFFS SINGHS DIM'A STIKHIS VNIVEtSAlS n ll makii and modoli af itw Inf machinal. Kvary machma MUST ba told thu waakand. Na raaianabla attar rafviad Cliaut APPLIANCE DISCOUNT 1 E.3900 Sa., Suit F nuns 10 to 9 , Sot. ft Sun. 266-715- have birthday parties ... it is futile to waste time and money on them. Its not the external things that help. The secret is in proper work, work with the mind. Her philosophy about the agless woman remains unshe I do think, changed. said of age, Its like beauty in the eyes of the beholder. If you feel young, you can be young, said the star. (Nurses, patients, doctors daughters, etc.) My problem is that I am 30 years old, and some of my friends have told me that if I am thinking about marriage to forget it because 30 is considered over the hilL Is it? -- MEDICO DEAR MEDICO: Don't be silly. At 30, yon are young enough to CLIMB the hill. er. Please give us your support The secret of youth, she once said, was as follows: I think women ought not to a Jill E,A3H I M0N.TUES. WED. 60TH WEDDING Mr. and Mri. Conrad J. Hansen will celeb-at- e their toth wedding at an open house given by th-- lr family, Monday, September 1st, 169, from 7 pm. to 10 pm. at tho ih Ward, 270 East Slh South, Salt Laka City, Utah. Friends end rela-tlvare Invited to attend. No gifts plee-- e The were married September I, 1909, and are the parents ot IS children. They have J7 grandchild en end U v |