The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 15

Marilyn Warner to Marry 1st It. Richard G. Dahlke Thursday, May 25. 1972 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah-Page 15 UnDL UoJJ of Women Acupuncture Ancient Chinese Medical Science Gains Attention in Western World Mr. and Mrs.

Max Warner of American Fork announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to 1st Lt. Richard G. Dahlke, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Dahlke, Bisbee, Ariz. The wedding will take place the evening of June 10, in the Community Presbyterian Church in American Fork. A reception will follow at the Galerie Reception Center. Miss Warner is a graduate of American Fork High School and Utah Technical College in Provo.

She was employed at American Fork Hospital for two years prior to moving to Phoenix. She has been employed r.t Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix for the past year. Lt. Dahlke is a graduate of Bisbee High School and the University Jl Arizona in Tucson, where he received his B.S. degree in aero-space engineering.

While attending the university to also received his private pilot's license. He is presently stationed at Mather AFB in Sacramento where he is attending navigation school from which he will graduate in June. d) nsr DEBBIE PEAD By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Dr. Helen Cheung, who grew up near Peking, travels the world to explain acupuncture, the an-ciart Chinese medical science now gaining wide attention in Western nations. The physician, daughter of an acupuncture and herhalist practitioner, left the Chinese mainland in 1962 to set up a practice and consultancy in Hong Kong.

But as it turned out, she's spending as much time traveling as in the Crown Colony, talking to individual' physicians, medical societies, hospital staff and the like. She's in New York from London and said in an interview that in the last 10 years she's lectured in Western Europe, including Britain, Italy, France and Germany, in the Orient, in some African nations, in Canada. This is her second trip to the United States where she said most of her talks will be with individual physicians. There may be some hospital staff conferences. A Charming Woman The doctor, a charming woman in her 30s, was delighted to read a recant UPI dispatch from San Francisco recounting the acupuncture treatments given by two Chinese physicians io the president-elect of the California Medical Associations for his arthritic pains.

Dr. Thomas Elmendorf had said, "There's no question there 1 is considerable relief of pain in my hip pain that I had when I came in (for treatment) is essentially and literally gone." Dr. Cheung, who studied' medicine in her homeland, said acupuncture has already found much acceptance in Western Europe and she's seeing "some change of face" now in the United States. Two years ago, it was not so, she said. She expressed hope that President Nixon's visit to China and the opening of channels of communication between the two nations would mean more U.S.

doctors going to her homeland to study the science. Dr. Cheung carries with her a brief history of acupuncture, which began in China several thousand years ago. At first, sharp stones were use to press or "needle" parts of the body. Then came needles made of stone, bone or bamboo.

Still later, with the discovery of metals, the use of copper, iron and silver was begun. Now, she said, acupuncture is applied with ultra-fine needles of silver, gold or stainless steel. Its practicioners claim success in treatment of arthritis, lumbago, sciatica, paralysis, rheumatism, hemorrhoids, Parkinson's disease, general debility, prostatitis, asthma, numbness, stiff joints, backache, deafness, and many other ailments. Pead Woodard Wedding Planned MARILYN WARNER Hong Kong Special A Second Look at the Chinese Look relatives are invited to attend. The future bride is attending Orem High School.

Mr. Woodard is a graduate of Orem High and is employed in Provo. Pat Pead will serve as maid of honor with Laura Ford, Sandy Olsen, Susan Harrison, Caralee Harrison and Debbie Roylance as bridesmaids. The couple will make their home in Orem. Mr.

and Mrs. Budd Pead of Orem announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to Mike Woodard, son of Mrs. Dorothy Roylance also of Orem. The betrothed couple have chosen June 23 for their wedding date. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 8 to 10 pjn.

in the Second 26th Ward cultural hall on 4 N. and 4 E. in Orem. All friends and Betty Canary BUY 3 AND SAVE ON mo PECHGLO by VANITY FAIR 'MA I Once a year you have your chance ifte II to stock up on perfect Pechglos. This famous rayon ana-nylon fabric feels fresh and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin.

Marvelously The Merry Month of May I don't care what the poets say. May isn't particularly merry. The sun shines a bit brighter, the better to show up dirty v.indowpanes. And a woman eventually says to herself, "How long can I get away with saying, Til let this closet go until And the first foray into the garden comes sooner or later. Those first nervous golden tendrils shooting out from the hedge and bower have a tendency to turn (overnight) into interlocking thorny mats.

Then the clubs and organizations have festivals or fetes or garden luncheons in May. Why can't anybody agree on a nice drowsy Thursday in August for a carnival? And then, just as you sort through the third box of bathing suits and wistfully remember how absolutely glorious it all was when the kids went back to school after Easter vacation, the school begins sending home slips of paper. Sorting through all the questionnaires from school and Scouts and church and boys' club and the neighborhood playground has to be fitted into your time somehow. sott and absorbent. Wears and wears.

Wtit And launders like a 1 dream. A black kimono-style top (left) is tied with a leather cummerbund with beaded tassels. Skirt is purple, red, black and white print in quilted velvet from Mandarin Tex i I es Ltd. Philip Au-Yeung's interpretation of the Chinese look (right) is in purple, lilac and mauve diagonal stripes. (From Marco Polo Manufacturing Corp.) XT 7 ALL IN STAR WHITE A.

SHORT PANTIE, 5-7, We'd like to be HELPFUL even interesting reg. $2.50 each NOW 3 for $6.35 sizes 8-9, reg. $2.75 ea. Now 3 for $7.15 B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg.

$1.75 each NOW 3 for $4.50 size 8, reg. $2.00 ea. New 3 for $5.25 Gloria Fukui Home Economic Dept. Mountain Fuel Supply Modern Way to your plumber can arrange to have a gas line brought to your patio. You just "plug in" the portable How easy Barbecue and carefree barbecue.

are your patio cookouts? Ease is the essence of such meals and the scene can soon be spoiled through lack of know-how or makeshift Cooking For cooking at night, fam- equipment. Huffing and puffing to make the charcoal burn, cooking in acrid smoke these are only two of the troubles that can mar a barbecue. Insects and harsh illumination are added woes. Yeung, "who has imagination and talent, who is this year in the right place at the right time (when from politics to fashion all eyes are on China) and who spent two years studying fashion design at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology on a scholarship, is one of the in-novaters. His interpretation of today's versions of ancient Chinese fashions is superb and different from anything New York or Paris has shown.

William Fine, president of Bonwit Teller in New York, said he would be happy to have Philip work at the store. And that offer has to acquaint the consumer with the fact that Hong Kong, given time and opportunity, can produce designers as well as mass-market merchandise. But mass production at the moment is Hong Kong's livelihood. And the well-made, wearable daytime knits, handsome silks for evening and heaven-sent polyesters for the career woman make the Colony's fashions the answer to the working girl's prayer. Contrary to the opinion of those too lazy to investigate, the old hat label of "shoddy" cannot be applied to the Hong Kong label today.

Most of the clothes are beautifully made. True, you can get chintzy stuff. But you can get it in the States, too. If you want a three-piece suit for $10, you get what you pay for trash. The gala opening of the showings was unique in that each manufacturer was permitted to show only three garments.

From some of them one wanted to see more. From others the rule was a relief. Much was good but not all. Suede and leather were big on the scene for both women and men. The most eye-catching leather color combination was navy and bele- For daytime, dresses and suits were in bright colors with bold accents and had a happy feeling.

Hemlines for day were chiefly just below or just above the knee. But a few designers put them where they thought they did the most for the garment and so some turned up as minis. For spring summer they looked just fine, Women's Wear Daily 'By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor HONG KONG (NEA) -This spring Hong Kong held its fifth Ready-to-Wear Festival. And proved that it had learned in just five years what it has taken other fashion centers many a moon more to accomplish. The British Crown Colony came up with a super-smashing show a proper professional performance no mean trick to turn in so short a period.

Nearly 1,000 buyers and press from the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Australia, Sweden, Canada and France (to drop a few countries) saw a slick show that ran as smooth as China silk. It was entertaining almost a ballet. The models came on stage through three revolving doors to the beat of exciting, but not distracting, music. It was a terrific show that didn't get in the way of its raison d'etre. Nothing grabbed the eye to the point where it lost sight of the clothes.

The producers, Gary Scales and Gwenda Crone, were brought here from London to do the job. It was one of the best I have seen. Since the Hong Kong Trade Development Council is going into Pret a Porte (ready-to-wear) this coming October, the French were particularly interested in what Hong Kong had to offer. And that country was well represented. Even the Baroness Helene de Turck-heim, fashion editor of Paris' Figaro, attended.

It was a feather in the Crown Colony's cap to be sure that Paris came to Hong Kong. And now down to the nitty-gritty the clothes. Pans couturier Michel Goma was right when he said the Chinese work clothes selling so successfully here in the States are simply a fad for the young. But the "Chinese Look" for evening is the biggest thing in fashion this year modern adaptations of the graceful anoient Chi-, nese dress. And where could this be more aptly handled than in China? "Nowhere," is the only logical answer.

The Chinese mania should put Hong Kong on the fashion map and bring about the realization of its dream to become a fashion trendsetter as well as a mass production center of clothes. Young designer, Philip Au- a Ni tfh ilies find 4-he dUnigliU meiioW glow of gaslight ideal. It provides ample light for working, yet never spoils the setting because it is too bright or glaring. Instead, gaslight is similar to mooulight, casting a soft, flattering glow over the scene. It actually enhances the setting and adds a touch of elegance.

Equally important, gaslight doesn't attract annoying insects. Unlike filament-type lamps, gaslights create light on the yellow band of the color spectrum which in effect makes them insect-repellent. And, of course, gaslights are dependable. Sidewalks, driveways, swimming pools, patios, porches, are properly lighted at all times in good weather and bad. Families are never without outdoor illumination when they need it most.

Small wonder, then, that cook VYL7 C. BIKINI, 4-7, To insure success, families in increasing numbers are turning to modern gas barbecues that ignite instantly, imparting a rosy glow to ceramic They're ready to cook in seconds. Meat and other foods take on the heavenly flavor and appetizing appearance everyone associates with outdoor cooking. And there's no mess or fuss involved. Smoke and soot from dripping grease are consumed by the gas flame.

There are never any ashes to empty or fly about. The ceramic briquetts are self -cleaning and can be used over and over again. Gas barbecues come in three dif-ferent models built-ins, free standing and portables. Oh, yes, reg. $1.50 each NOW 3 for $4.00 DTITE' PANTIE, 5-7, reg.

$2.50 each your choice of 3 lengths (medium shown) NOW 3 for $6.35 sizes 8-9, reg. $2.75 ea A outs planned around gas equipment are truly carefree and modern. I 2 Now 3 for $7.15 1 MOUNTAIN FUEL CENTRA! SQUARE 200 W. 200 No. Provo Gas gives you a better deal.