The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 14

2A SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1961 Utah County, Utah American. Fork Reception Fetes Sc holes Miss Jeffs Reveals Betrothal, April Wedding With Mr. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nuptial Rites Unite Couple In S.

Temple Salt Lake LDS Temple cere- monies on 3 united ''Elva I Stone and Lonnie Hawkins. The former Miss" Stone is the daughter 'of Mr. and -Mrs: Law-, rence E.f Stone of provo. Mr. Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her) daughter Vee Ann is Mrs.

Melvina P. Jeffs of Pro- A vo. Miss Jeffs is also the, daughter of iiiiiBiiiiiH 7 Alvin W. Jeffs of Orem. She will exchange nuptial vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Lawrence Reed Olsen of Spanisn Fork.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen also of Spanish Fork. The wedding is planned for the latter part of April with a reception planned the -following evening in 1 the Provo 19th Ward. Miss Jeffs is a graduate of BY High School and the LDS Seminary.

She is presently attending Brigham Young University as a sophomore majoring in elementary education. She. is a member of Schola Cantorum, a newly organized -mixed chorus. Mr. Olsen is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary.

He has attended BYU and Utah State University. VEE ANN JEFFS K. 4 1 (Mary Charlene Markliam) The young couple left immediately following the reception for a short honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead, Calif. For traveling the bride wore a blue wool suit with black accesr sories. Provo is to be the home of the couple.

H3I33H3IHE3 It's sort of stupid to put your foot down when you don't have a leg to stand on. nea Africa Is Topic For Beta Sorosis Gathering I -t Hinmniiifrir mil N1- Institute jof African Affairs be set up and that we be willing to back it up with six to eight billion dollars a year. This would help provide general education and establish a middle class in Africa. If we aire not willing to liberate these peoples, a Communist danger is there. Twenty-three members met at the home of Mary Greenwood and enjoyed delicious refreshments following the program.

Websters Tell of Travels In Europe to Fine Arts Members Hawkins is the son of Robert E. Hawkins of and the late Lucille Durfey Hawkins. A reception was given in honor of the couple at the Provo First LDS Ward Church. For the occasion the bride chose a gown of, white lace! over satin. i Maid of honor was Glenna Lee Ash.

Bridesmaids were Susan Hansen, Ponna Vee Conover and Bonnie Pay, who were dressed in pink. The two flower gjris were Judy and jDiane Green cousins of tlier groom. Mrs. Robert Durfey was at the guest book and Robert Durfey, uncle of the groom stood as best man. Mrs.

Spencer Gubb and Mrs. Wilford Abbott "were serving. Charles Burgess and Mrs. Stan Taylor, aunts of the groom were in- charge of the gifts. i The pink and white color scheme wds carried out with baskets of pink and white roses, Following the marriage ceremonies, dinner was given, La-honor of the.

couple at a Salt Lake cafe. They will make their new hoim in Provo. Valentines Theme For Shere-Amies i OREM -j- The home of Mn. Donnell Walker was the scene for the February meting of the Shere-Amies dub. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served.

Hrtzes gaily decorated in a Valentine motif were won by Mrs Stanley Shipp," Mrs. Ed Foerster, Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse and Mrs. Max Dixon. Favors on the refreshment tray were clevef little logs made, from candy rolls pierced by small hatchets.

Special guest for the evening was Von Wright. The club will meet in March at the home of Mrs. John Burton. PRICE Safe For Bonus! Moose Women Welcome New Go-Worker Doris Jean Gourdin of Provo was welcomed in to the Women of the1 Moose organization Thursday night at a meeting held at the Moose Home. She was a sponsored by Mrs.

Fritz Hutchinson. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs: Arnold Wilkins, senior regent; The program for the evening was under the direction of the hospital Mrs. Bill Barcliff, chairman. Mrs. Nanieve Calahan from the Utah State Hospital, head of the volunteer workers was guest speaker.

She told of the work the volunteer workers do and what their ipurpose is at the hospital. "Work, love and play are the three major factors that help a patient," she said, "onto the road of recovery." She commended the Women of the Moose for their service to the hospital, and their sponsorship of Ward I. 'This is a success unit," Mrs. Callahan siadd, "where there- is good seed there is a good harvest." After the meeting the refreshments were served to the co workers and by the committee. The annualmorgasbord sponsored by the Women of the Moose was announced for Feb.

25, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Moose Home. Miss Hatfield Will Marry Bill Child SPRINGVnJLE Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodrow Hatfield are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Bill Child, son of Mr.

aind Mrs. Hardy L. Child, also of Springville. No definite date for th wprf- j'dimg has been set. Both are graduates of the LDS Seminary and the bride-elect will graduate this spring from Spring-ville High School where she has been active in student afafirs.

Also a graduate of Springville High School, Mr. Child was active in Athletics. He is presently employed in Springville. KEEPNG TIME NEW YORK (TJPI) Women keep closer tains on time than men, aieoording to Robert Mohr, vice president of Timex. A survey of the time-checking habits of 3,500 men and women, Mohr said, gave (these results: 1 An average of 24 times a day for women; 10 times for men.

BUSTER TH BEST FOR vvV The Los Angeles LDS Temple was the setting for marriage rites which united Harold Kay Schoies of Provo, formerly of American Fork and Mary Charlene Mark- ham of Long Beach, Calif, Benjamin F. Bowring, temple president, officiated at the cere mony. The marriage took place on Tuesday, Feb. 7. That evening the bride's par ents, Dr.

and Mrs. Don C. Mark- ham, were hosts for a reception at their home in Long Beach. Saturday evening, Feb. 11, and Mrs.

Harold B. Schoies of Provo, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts for a reception in the First-Fifth Ward Church in Am erican Fork. The Schoies family formerly re sided in American Fork and 'the bridegroom was prominent in school affairs. For hef wedding the bride chose a gown of Valencia lace over pure silk. The molded bodice was designed with short sleeves and a scalloped neckline etched with lace appliques.

The back of the full skirt was styled -with a peplum. Her fingertip veil of sheer bridal illusion fell from a tiara of tiny seed pearls set with rhinestones. She carried a bou quet of white golmelia, white gladiolus and orchids. Giving further beauty to the (bridal lpie were the attendants, gowned in styled-alike coral: de sole sheaths. Each held matching glomelia bouquets of coral and white.

Suzanne Criddle of Long Beach was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pat Sunderland, American. Fork; Linda Markham and Pat Markhiam, sisters of the bride. The bride's mother wore a blue lace sheath gown and the bridegroom's mother was attired in beige lace. Pale coral gladiolus corsages were pinned to their gowns.

Peter W. Schoies was best rman for his brother and David S. Han-serf, American Fork, ushered. During the receiving hours soft background music from a stereophonic hi-fi was heard. Mrs.

Oraig Mortenson of Rialto, formerly of American Fork, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Art Boynton of Long Beach and Mrs. Elton Watson of Los Alamitos, assisted with the gifts. A beautifully detailed decor of coral and white created the setting for the reception.

A large white cupdd on the piano in the spacious living room held a bouquet of chryisanthems, stocks and ferns. Above the mantle was a large heart wreath composed of orange blossoms and ferns draped with white satin bows and swirls of bridal satin which fell in graceful curves to the sides which were accented with lighted white pillars. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and carnations in coral and white tones further decorated the living room and entry ball. Large white wedding For one of the most important steps in his life Tiny feet learning to walk need freedom as well as perfect fit. That's why Buster Brown Baby Shoes are made of softest, pliable leathers.

Your Buster Brown shoeman measures every part of ybur baby's foot with the Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan. 95 BROWPd BABY'S FEET DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 00 FEATURES AT MRS. HAROLD K. SCHOLES bells with satin bows and stream- ers decorated the arenways. A white- lace cloth over coral satin covered the dining room table; Streamers and bows of white satin1 ribbon extending from the center were caught at the corners with lilies-of-the-valley and small bells.

Drawing admira tion was the handsomely decorated three-Jtired wedding cake. Tdny-balls' outlined each layer and surrounding the cake was a miniature bride and groom. Flow ers and silver leaves circled the base. The guests were served from a buffet table" which held two largd crystal punch bowls. Assisting with the serving were Mrs.

H. E. Miner and" Mrs. Leon Rosenlof, of Long Beach; "Mrs. Francis N.

da Jones, Monrovia, and da Jones, Monrovia, and Gayle McPherson of Provo. SEARS WE'VI Bonus! i I i Washer Even i Mrs. Winston Crawford reviewed the book "Death of Africa' by Peter Rifcner for Beta Sorosis members recently. Mr. Ritner presents the idea that the African people have beenj bottled up for 900 years and are burning with a consuming hatred.

The continent is impoverished. The people are too weak to; love, only strong enough to hate, i America must have a strong policy toward Africa, not just one based on European needs. America must be willing to pioneer capitalism in Africa must hold a hand to Africa so she can climb, rather than fall. Mr. Ritner recommends that an Garden Lecture Entertains Beta Delta Club Guest speaker for the Beta Delta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority's Thursday meeting was Mrs.

Joyce Harmon, president of the Timpanogos Garden Club and a prominent gardener. She spoke to the group about techniques of gardening and pre eented hints for successful plant- The meeting was held at the. of Nancy Bennett. Following the cultural program, JK.athy Graehl, president, conducted, a' business meeting. Plans were made for the coming rush activities.

March 3 has been set the rush party night for pros-rpective members. Further rush- ing plans will include a tea and the pledge ceremony. The ways and means committee, with chairman, Margie Halli-day, presented' a plan to aid in raising money for the endowment fund. This fund is set up by the international office to donate to such causes as the American Cancer Society, scholarship funds and Girls' Town. Beauticians Give Service to Hospital Patients AMERICAN FORK Beauty is ageless and likewise there's no feminine age limit in desiring to being prettied up.

In keeping with National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Week, Feb. 12-18, beauty salon operators of Utah County are performing 'acts of kindness to those who can't enjoy regular professional beauty care. Patients and inmates of the Utah State Hospital, the Utah County Youth Home, Utah State Training School, and hospitals are "blossoming out with a new hairdo," live evidence of the "lively, week's, slogan. Two operators of Belva's Beauty Salon here, Deanna Gerber and Glenda Kirkham, brightened the day considerably for Mrs. Pearl DeverauxH a patient in American Fork Hospital.

MEASE and Dryer Twins Now Wash 'n Wearables! Valentine Day Started in Rome Here's a few interesting facts about the coming holiday, known to us as Valentine's Day. Historians have traced the beginning of St. Valentine's Day to the. pagan Roman "Feast of Lu-percalia," which coincided with the spring mating of birds. Valentines are "the oldest type of greeting cards known, with handmade specimens dating to the 1400's.

The pyramiidion of ihe Washington Monument weighs 300 tons. large dwelling houseing three or four generations of one family. Cleanliness is notable everywhere." Pictures in France showed the great perfumery where the workers process 600 pounds of rose petals a day. The flowers are shipped from Holland and other countries where they are grown. Scenes were shown along the Riviera in France also of Monaco and of the pink palace, home of Princess Grace and Prince Ranier and their children.

Many scenes in Italy were shown, including the leaning tower of Pisa, St. Peter's Cathedral, the ancient Coliseum and the Catacombs. Scenes in the Holy Land highlighted the afternoon. The Jordan River, the station of the Cross, the Gorden of Gethse-mane, Bethlehem and the Dead Sea were included. "WHSE ig iT Mrs.

Aura C. Hatch was hostess at her home Thursday afternoon to the Fine Arts Cluib and guest speakers, (Dr. and Mrs. James Webster. Mrs.

Grant Ekins was co-hostess. Mrs. Elmer Terry, president, welcomed the members and guests and introduced the speaker's. Dr. and Mrs.

Webster shared some of their travel experiences abroad with the group by showing colored slides of the countries visited and impressions they gathered while in Europe and the Holy Land. The Webster's visited Europe in 1956, and again in the spring of 1960. They, noted the differences 'in the attitudes of the people. "In 1956," said Mrsv Webster, "the people in most of the countries of Europe seemed to have am attitude of fearful resentment toward America and an air of tension existed during the rebuilding period. But in 1960 there was morei of a spirit of independent arrogance toward us, yet a much more friendly attitude." 'There was evidence of much more prosperity with many cars where there were, scarcely any before with many super highways," she continued.

Websters noted that many Europeans were traveling from cne country to another on their second visit. They also told of the many; native Europeans attending the Passion Play in 1960 whereas in 1956 the spectators were mositly foreigners. Beautiful scenes 'in Switzerland were shown including the parade aad celebration of the burning of the huge snowman, signifying the end of winter. It was explained that the eletfgy is next to the soldiers as the ruling power in Switzerland. The couple then showed pictures of the many carvings of the lions which is the symbol of Switzerland.

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