The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 18

A "A A A 1 1 LI A I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 11, 1960 4 DA I Y- A Utah County. Utah 71 Sylvia Park, Mr. Sweat Marry In Home Ceremony VJ Russell Jackson served as best 1 at 3 PLEASANT GROVE Impres-fte home rites united in marriage Sylvia Nola Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Park of Orem and Ray E.

Sweat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Sweat of Pleasant Grove. The wedding took place Friday evening.

Bishop" Charles Anderson officiated at the ceremony held in the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferre of Orem. The' bride was lovely In a blue floral print street length dress. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and split carnations.

Attending the bride as matron of honor, was her sister, Barbara P. Vielmette, who wore a blue dress and Rosalee ProceH was bridesmaid and wore a yellow sheath RelaxLive, Theme For Social Event "Relax and Live' was the invito tlon issued to Association of Child hood Education members and their guests for the February social. Chairman for the event was Rhea Reeve. Others on the committee were Isaura Abegg, Ida Knudsen, Pat Edmunds and Bertha Dernell. The tables were decorated in a pink and white Valentine motif.

A lovely luncheon was served. After the luncheon an excellent program was presented. Wayne Keith, accompanied by his wife, sang a vocal solo. Mrs. Fred Dixon gave humorous readings.

Kathy Graehl, Kay Backus, Naomi' Sessions and Jessie Firmage sang. It was a very enjoyable evening in which, the theme was well demonstrated. on IGA ENRICHED 1 mm -o (o) (o) serving the lady who pushes the I "1 4-Roll Packs -LB. CAN (q) Quiet Ceremony Unites Anne dinger, Mr. Smith 34 years ago a few owners of Food Stores banded together under a promise to bring) to the food consumer, lower prices for high qualty foods.

Today, because of customer con-fidence in IGA, over 5,000 IGA Food Stores from coast-to-coasf are now banded together bringing "The Lady Who Pusher The Cart "continued lower food pricei with a genuine friendliness to serve. Yes, customer confidence in IGA built IGA BIG. to) lb. bag SWIFT'S man. Both Mrs.

Park and Mrs. Sweat chose gowns "of blue and wore 'corsages of eardenias and split pink carnations as did Mrs. Vielmette and Miss Procell. Present to ereet guests were the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Noal Ferre and Mrs. s. w. rarK. Mr Mrs.

Lee Carlson greet ed guests at the door. Sheri Dean Carlson and Paul Ferre served as gift bearers. Mrs. Madge Ferre snoervised the lovely' gfit display and Mrs. Clarence Ferre.

took charge of the serving. i The newlvweds are. making their home in Layton where Mr. Sweat is employed. s.

Rugs, Afaghans I Feature For Auxiliary Meet AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Ralph Hoover of Provo talked and demonstrated to the members of the American Fork District of the Utah Woolgrowers Auxiliary Wednesday night. Mrs. Hoover prefaced her demonstration with a talk on the production of wool, and its products. She displayed a number of articles, the work of her own hands, and featured especially rugs, afghans, etc.

Mrs. Delbert Ray Chipman was hostess to the group at her home. Guests were Marilyn Kawakami, district and state winner of the junior division of the Make It Yourself With Wool contest, and Wanda W. Jorgenson, sewing instructor in American Fork High School. Miss Kawakami is a senior in the high school.

She was among the 10 finalists in national competition recently in Texas. Ralph Davis, Lehi, district president, was in charge of the meeting. The hostess served, refreshments to her 15 guests. LDS Ward officiating. For her marriage the bride was ovely in a white lace ballerina frock fashioned with full skirt, tiny puff sleeves and.

rounded neckline. She wore a corsage of pink sweet-peas. i After the ceremony a wedding supper was served and the bride cut and served the wedding cake to family members gathered for the event. The bride and groom are senior students at Payson High School. They plan to; graduate in the spring.

I Mauve Tone Flatters Mature Woman's Skin: If you are in your fifties, give a thought to mauve face powder. For evening, it will give your face just the needed color. Fluff it on with a swansdawn puff and be sure that your rouge and lipstick are rosy. You can use mauve or mauve-fohie eye shadow and amethyst mascara all to good It's a coloring that does things for the mature skin-tone. And It does something else: (makes you feel both wicked and pretty.

This is important! foods in this particular WEST (Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada; Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming Eggs are sharply lower in price in most markets this week. Prices are down mostly 2 to 3 cents a dozen in the Los Angeles area, large are down 2 cents and me diums 4 to 5 cents in the San Francisco area, and the large and medium sizes are down 1 cent in Portland and smalls are down as much' as 5 cents a dozen. Among the red meats, beef and pork continue in ample supply, and prices are about 4 Plentiful fruits and vegetables include apples, grapefroit; lemons, navel i oranges, artichokes, broc'-coU," cabbage, carrots, cauliflower and lettuce. In good supply are winter pears, celery, dry onions, potatoes, 'small size tomatoes" and winter squash Best' fish buys! are in halibut, oysters, rock fish, sable fish, and dungeness crabs, i SPARE THE FLAG! i ATLANTA (UPI) The Georgia Legislature passed a bill Wednesday prohibiting use" of replica? of the old Confederate battle flag for advertising "The Confederate flag is the only 'relic we. have that the 'Supreme Court can't get to," state Sen.

Clarence B. Vaughan Jr. D) PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clinger are announcing the marriage of their Anne, to Jaye Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Santaquin Nuptial, vows were exchanged Jan. 29th in a quiet' ceremony at the Smith home, with Bishop Iceland Montague of Payson Second Fine Arts Club Learns Modeling NEPHI The It Yourself" program of the Fine Arts Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Winn on Thursday eve-'ning. Barbara Brooks Merrell, an instructor in the Nephi Schools gave the ladies an evening of clay modeling and ceremics. It was a creative evening as the members visited and worked to gether. Mrs.

Frank Mattheson, vice president, was in charge, with the club collect read'by 'Mrs. Clar ence Warner and the 'Pledge of Allegiance led by Mrs. Lynn 01 Four ladies were selected to help with the Heart Fund drive from the, Fine Arts Club. LUNCHEON MEAT tVIHH IV I With mm m-w m.m mm mm mm mm 25-ft. Rolls LIBBY'S Large 24-oz.

Cans BOStO Milk Fortifier, MU 2 CO) 1 4- oz. can, each Kellogg't o) FROSTED FLAKESio m. SUGAR CORN P0PS8 0 SPECIAl i(j6 oz SUGAR SMACKS 9 Reg. 29c pksr. Food Shopping Guide J.

Thrifty Menu-Pldnner Makes Use Of Weekend's Best Buys i FIRM, SOLID, SELECTED IMPERIAL VALLEY, NEW GREEN 1 'ZZ1 SOFT RINSE 49c ALLSWEET Mb. Pkgs -YEAR- SERVING, THE LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART Uo ED Cm rnvw 0) CUP TOP Chiffon Tissue 2 w57t ICAROi SYRUP Red' Label VA 2 49c for D) FOOD SHOPPING GUIDE The following guide to the nation's best food boys for the week ending Feb. 13 was prepared for United Press International by the VjS. Departments of Agriculture and Interior. WASHINX3TON (UPI) The good food buys of the past few weeks still are in abundant supply for food shoppers this week- eaxl.

Seasonal vareities of fruits and vegetables offer wide choices for the thrifty menu-planner. Apples, oranges, and grapefruit are in ample supply all over the country at budget-prices. Lemons, avocados, and pears1 are also on the good-buy list. Vegetable bins i continue to show plentiful supplies of cabbage, car- rots, yellow onions, and potatoes. Celery, cauliflower, sweet pota- toes; and rutabagas also will be bargain-priced to round out the menu.

VV Eggs are in increasing supplies fit economy prices." Also, dairy product are offered as good values. Meat "counters are offer ing many values in beef, pork, lamb, turkeys, broilers, and fry- crs. The best buys in fish are to be found in shrimp, fish sticks and portions, 'and canned tuna. These are the nation's best food values for this week-end. Now here is a closer look at plentiful MVi fluzolci Corn Oil 65c Qts.

67c Large ,24 oz 'i.