The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 19

Pamela McIntyre To Marry Douglas Latimer in Temple Mr. and Mrs. E. Steele McIntyre of Mammoth, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela to Douglas Latimer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Merlon Latimer of Granger. The couple will be married in Salt Lake City on May 19 and honored by a reception there the same day. The bride is presently a student at Utah State University in Logan. The bridegroom is also a student there in his last quarter of undergraduate. studies.

The couple will make their home in Logan. At Cowboy Hall of Fame PAMELA MCINTYRE Western Heritage Awards Banquet Set for April 17 There is an undercurrent of excitement as the Rodeo Hall and the Gallery of Western Art at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center are rearranged and preparations are made for the gala Western Heritage Awards ceremony, April 22. This year's winners in the Wrangler Awards competition will receive their trophys on a day that is celebrated for another historic reason. For April 22 is also the 83rd anniversary of the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889. It was on this day, 83 years ago that thousands of homesteaders lined the borders of Oklahoma territory.

At high noon a shot was fired. Thunder of hoofs and clouds of dust marked the paths of homesteaders racing across the border to stake their claims in Oklahoma territory. Dozens of communities sprang up overnight and Oklahoma City alone had over 10,000 inhabitants in its first day. On the anniversary of this dramatic and spectacular event, Wrangler Awards will be presented to this year's dramatic and spectacular New Sorority Formed Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honor sorority for women educators, was organized in Provo Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cleo Bradley.

Newly elected officers are Madge Davies, president; Zatella Lind, vice president; Mildred Dimick, recording secretary; Cleo C. Bradley, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Mooney, treasurer; Elaine Hymas, chaplain; Mildred Rasband, sergeant at arms; Geneil Howell, historian; and Beverly Smith, pledge chairman. SWAN UNIFORMS MEDICAL UNIFORMS Ribbed knit Jersey polyester, nylon simplicity prescribes the quiet lines of a zip front skimmer. Insert tucking traces yoke, accents silhouette and sleeves. All sizes.

Model shown 1365 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1275 N. University Phone 373-1010 DUP Notes NORTH CENTER UTAH COUNTY Thursday, April 13 Pleasant View Camp Marilyn Chapman, 1886 N. 500 Provo, 1:30 p.m. Edgemont Camp Elia 1 B. Smith, 931 W.

200 Provo, 2 p.m. Camp Theresia Pyne, 124 S. 400 Orem, 1 p.m. Vineyard Camp Mrs. Delbert G.

Norman, 135 E. 200 Lehi, 1:30 p.m. Lakeview Camp Chrissie Madsen, Rt. 1, Box 332, Provo, 2:30 p.m. Friday, April 14 Seagull Camp Dorothy Ivy, 1031 Provo, 1:30 p.m.

II Camp Pearl Augustus, 890 W. 2000 Provo, 2 p.m. Oak Hills Camp Dora Jeppsen, 1314 Apple Provo, 2 p.m. Provo Bench Camp Naomi Biggs, 575 900 Orem, 2:30 p.m. Timpanogos Camp Zenda Rowley, 855 S.

550 Orem, 2 p.m. Friday, April 21 Timp View Camp Second and 26th Ward Chapel, 400 N. 400 Orem, 2 p.m. Windsor Camp Sixth and 34th Ward Windsor Chapel, 1 1500 N. State, CENTER Orem, 1:30 COUNTY p.m..

UTAH Thursday, April 13 Camp 1 Melba Bushnell, 911 N. 1260 Provo, 2:30 p.m. Camp 2 Imogene A. Timmons, 217 200 Provo 2 p.m. Camp 3.

Jetta Cook, 938 W. 100 Provo, 1 p.m. Camp 4-6 Pheobe Orton, 363 E. 4300 Provo, 2 p.m. Camp 8 Clara Jensen, 155 S.

400 Provo 2 p.m. Camp Blue Spruce Merline Barney, 680 N. 800 Provo, 2 Bonneville Mabel Kirk, 467 S. 1400 Provo, 2 p.m. Camp Fort Utah Deone Webb, 215 N.

1100 Provo 2 p.m. Camp Fort Wall Amy Killpack, 688 S. 500 Prove, 2 p.m. Camp Manavu Manavu Relief Society, 395 E. 600 Provo, 2 p.m.

Camp Mountain View Genevieve Carling, 525 Sumac Ave, Provo, 2 p.m. Camp Oak Tree Violet Gabbitas, 622. W. 500 Provo, 2 p.m. Camp Provo Leda Larsen, 646 W.

200 Provo, 2 p.m. Camp Squaw Peak Ruby Lee, 754 E. 50 Provo, 7:30 p.m. Camp Sunflower Iris Nielson, 730 N. 1000 Provo, 2 p.m.

Camp 14 Loye Kimber, 372 S. 100 Provo, 2 p.m. Monday, April 10 Camp Sowiette Dora S. McEwan, 587 N. 500 Provo, 1 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April 12 Camp Pioneer Fern Barney, 880 W. 300 Provo, 7 p.m. Friday, April 14 Camp Sunset Desna Curfew, American Fork, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 9, 1972 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah- Page TRUDY MAE LYTHGOE Trudy Mae Lythgoe To MRS. ROSS C.

HINCKLEY (Anna Dee Pulsipher) Provo Temple Ceremony Unites Pair in Marriage SPRINGVILLE Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hinckley, are now at home in Orem following their marriage of March the Provo Temple. Ariel S. Ballif performed the rites.

Following the ceremony, the young couple were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Rodeway Inn Gold Room given by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton Hinckley of Idaho Falls, Ida. Bride News Guideline If you contemplate an engagement or wedding announcement in the Herald, please note these guidelines: 1.

No charge will be made for publication of either the picture or writeup. 2. Deadline for engagement stories and pictures is one week before publication. 3. If both engagement and post-wedding stories and pictures are desired, 1 the engagement announcement must be published at least six weeks prior to the wedding.

4. Good caliber pictures are required, preferably black and white, glossy. Colored or tinted photos may not be acceptable. Polaroids are out. 5.

No pictures of couples will be used; just the bride's. 6. We will try to publish your announcement on the desired date; but we cannot guarantee this. Preference will be given announcements submitted early. 7.

If a post-wedding story is desired, organize the information in advance for publication on the evening of, or immediately after the marriage or reception. Each day that passes will reduce newsworthiness. After one week, only the picture and brief cutline information can be used. After two weeks, forget it. You can avoid misunderstanding by consulting the Herald women's editor in advance.

8. If you make your announcement in another newspaper also, the Herald expects at least an equal break, with contact in advance. Preference, or even a guarantee of publication, cannot be given stories and pictures submitted after previous publication in another paper. They were further feted evening by the bride's parents a wedding reception at Women's Cultural Hall in Provo. The new Mrs.

Hinckley formerly Anna Dee Pulsipher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pulsipher of Springville and late Mrs. Voncile Long Pulsipher.

The wedding party greeted guests before a backdrop Spanish style black wrought with red and gold accents. bride wore a gown of Spanish design with a high neck round yoke. Lace and beads accented the yoke and sleeves. Her veil of embroidered was caught to a flowered headpiece. She carried bouquet of red roses, daisies, baby breath and yellow flowers with black lace.

Bidden to attend the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Keith Casper, Mrs. Walter Baker Mrs. Fred Westphal. They wore formal length red gowns black trim.

Craig Isom served as man. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gardner a and and Robert Adams. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at showers given her sisters, her missionary companions and Mrs.

Dareld Allen, Mrs. John Robert Adams and Mrs. Max Jones entertained at a friendship quilt party. BIG BRIDAL MARKET NEW YORK survey by Modern Bride, the magazine, shows the bridal market accounts for 43.6 cent of total sales of robes and negligees. For Women that at the was R.

the of iron The and lace a and with best Mrs. by per of in Educators Alpha Delta Kappa was organized in 1947 in Kansas City, Mo. It has increased in size to more than 8,000 chapters throughout the world and has a current membership of 50,000. In addition to honoring outstanding women educators, the sorority promotes educational and charitable projects, sponsors scholarships, and supports worthy standards in the field of education. The installation was conducted by a group of officers and members from Salt Lake City, including the state president, Margorie Bullock.

contributors to the heritage of the West. The Wrangler Awards banquet and presentation ceremony will take place in the Great Hall of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. The Wrangler Award is a replica of Charles Russell's NIGHTHEARDER sculpture. Honorees and guests will be surrounded by art and historic treasures of this nations Western heritage. Wranglers are awarded to organizations or individuals who have made outstanding contributions to Western heritage over a period of years.

Recipients of the award are chosen by a panel of judges and approved by the Board of Trustees of the Hall. In this year's competition, Wrangler Awards will be given for the outstanding Western Art Book, Western Juvenile Book, Western Non-fiction Book, Western Novel, Western Magazine Article, Western Fiction Television, Western Documentary Film, and Western Motion Picture. In addition, the Board of Trustees may elect to give special Wrangler Awards to individuals or organizations who have made other outstanding contributions to Western heritage. The Western Heritage Awards program began in 1960. The Board of Trustees believed that the Western Heritage Center should have an influence beyond that of an exhibit hall.

For this reason, the Awards program was established, to encourage others to tell the great stories of the West. Recipients in the first Wrangler Awards ceremony include Batjac Productions THE ALAMO, THE GREAT LOUNSBERRY SCOOP, from Death Valley Days, INCIDENT AT DRAGOON CROSSING from Rawhide on CBS. FOUR SEASONS WEST, a Max Howe Film Production for the South Dakota Stockgrowers Association. Two magazine articles were honored that year: THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL by W. Bruce Bell, from Kiwanis Magazine and ALL LEGAL AND PROPER by Sheve Frazee; a short story from the Ellery Queen Magazine.

Last year's winners, 1971, A MAN CALLED HORSE, from Cinema Center Films-National General Pctures; THE LAST OF THE GREAT WESTERNERS, ABC News; RUN, SIMON, RUN, Movie of the Week, ABC; RODEO-Concepts Unlimited Inc. and Contemporary FilmsMcGraw Hill; THE GREAT RANGE WARS by Harry Sinclair Drago, Dodd, Mead and Company; ARFIVE by A. B. Guthris; Dodd, Mead, and Company, AND ONE WAS A WOODEN INDIAN by Betty Baker, The MacMillian Company. The outstanding Western Art Book Award was received by Robert F.

Karolevitz and for THE STORY OF HARVEY DUNN North Plains Press. Other awards were given for CATTLE, GUNS, AND COWBOYS by James E. Serven, an article in Arizona Highways Magazines; SNOW TRAIN by John Parker, music from a Gunsmoke television program. At 7:00 in the evening, guests and honorees will gather in the Great Hall of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. Outside, the sparkling fountains of the pool will splash and glitter in the spring winds that constantly move across Persimmon Hill.

Inside, brilliant personalities are captured in the bright lights of working cameras. Excitement is always high as achievements are recognized, and awards are announced. This year's presentation of Wrangler Awards wili be made by Walter Brennan, honoree of the Hall of Great Western Performers and Joel McCrea, honoree of the Hall of Great Western Performers, who is now Vice-President of the Board of Trustees of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. Brennan is also a Trustee of the Hall. LAST WEEK! Managers' Clearance at Singer to off orig.

price on Floor models and demonstrators some discontinued zig-zag machine with $109 Reg. blindstitch! $149.95 drop-in bobbin, Save $40.95 on the machine that lets you sew straight and fancy stitches. It mends, darns, sews buttons and zippers and puts up hems. SINGER buttonholes. Even inserts Comes with carrying case.

MW www www Adjustable width Make buttonholes. zig-zag stitches sew on buttons WITH CARRYING CASE helps you have this value now- SINGER Center nearest you, see White Pages The Singer 1 to Credit Plan For address of the Singer Sewing within your budget. under SINGER COMPANY. Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY 155 N. 200 Provo Marry Gary W.

Gillman Trudy Mae Lythgoe will become the bride of Gary Walker Gillman on April 14 at the Orem Reception Center. A reception will honor them immediately following the ceremony from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Lythgoe is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lee G.

Lythgoe of Ogden. She graduated from Ben Lomond High and LDS Seminary and has attended Weber State College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade W.

Giliman of Orem. He is a graduate of Orem High and LDS Seminary and received an associate degree from Ricks Junior College. The couple plan to live in Layton. UTAH MADE PIANOS BENCH Beautiful Workmanship Great Sound START LESSONS ALSO ORGANS AVAILABLE AS AS. ,78 N.

UNIV. PROVO; INC. PHONE 373-1263) SALE OF FABRICS SAVE AND MORE on new spring cottons cotton DENIM PLAIDS CHECKS SOLIDS SPORTSWEAR PRINTS SOLIDS woven GINGHAM NOVELTIES SOLIDS woven SHIRTMAKER WOVEN STRIPES VALUES TO $1.19 YARD widths 2 YARDS 99 all machine wash polyester Doube Knits FIRST QUALITY FULL BOLTS BOX STITCH in posh spring colors STITCHERY for the new look MACHINE WASH TUMBLE DRY VALUES to $4.98 YD. Widths YD. OF FABRICS always first quality fabrics 98 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 374-0258 Store Hours 10 to 6 Open Mon.

Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. WE HONOR BANK AMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE.