The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

Wome Section ns PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Women's View White House Invitation For Provoan ALR Chapter Begins New vi vMW- i iA A Club Season Foods and Recipes 1 'Hair-Raising7 Job for Her 4ti i I 'J: By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor "NEW YORK (UPD It might be said of Dianne.Valvo that she has a hair-raising job. The vivacious brunette takes over when nature leaves off and a female starts to bald. She is an expert who for 17 years has been using hairpieces to disguise feminine baldness ranging from a spot no larger than a dime to complete coverage of a bald pate.

There's no age range for feminine baldness, she said. She's had cus 4 Vf Wf ''i vT? Mrs. Algie E. Bllif, a member of the Committee on Education of the President's Commission on i the Status of Women, has been Invited to attend the WJiite1 House ceremony at which the Commission's report will be presented to President Kennedy. October 11, date of the presentation, marks the birthday anniversary of Eleanor Roosevelt, late Chairman of the Commission.

Mrs Ballif, a member of the Provo School Board for 23 years, was twice elected to the House of Representatives of the Utah Legislature and served from 1959 to 1962. She was chairman of its committee on education during her second term In recognition of distinguished service to pblic education, Mrs Ballif was named "Citizen of the Year in Educa ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiniiiLiimuiiiwW The Alice Louise Reynolds Club, Chapter Six, met with Mrs. d. D. Bushnell Wednesday evening for the opening social of the year.

Mrs. Thomas A Wolsey, president, introduced four new members: Mrs. Karl A. Bentwet, jMrs. Florence Tyler, Mrs.

Brumnjak and Mrs. Cleo Chambers. Mrs. Richard L. Larsen introduced the program which included a piano solo, "Eallad," by Annette Larsen; two flute solos, "Celebrated Minuet" and "Valse Sap-rice;" Sandra Larsen, accompanied by Mrs Larue Gee.

Dr. William E. (Irene) Spears, guest speaker, told of her many experiences during a recent istay in France, where she studied in Paris. She compared American and French educational standards, their teaching and techniques Her visit to the art galleries and musiums were of great interest. Refreshments were served to tomers from ages two to 95.

rw 1 lift tion" in 1958 by the Utah chapter 27 members and three guests by the hostesses Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Mrs. Wolsey, Mrs. Larsen and Edna Pack.

"Baldness among women is on the increase," she said. "Some dermatologists estimate there has been a 500 per cent increase in the last five years." "Dermatologists offer a variety of reasons for it," she continued, "radiation, vitamin deficiency, heredity, old age when the hair just naturally thins, the pace of modern living, emotional upset. "I heard of one case of a woman losing her hair overnight after a death in the family. Reasons for Baldness "And there are some dermatologists who speculate that one factor may be woman's emancipation. She is taking on male responsibility in the job world and following the male into baldness." (Dr.

Lubowe, author of a number of medical journal papers on baldness and of the book, "New Hope For Your Hair," agreed with Miss Valvo there is a marked increase in baldness among women. He listed as possible causes hormonal imbalance, heredity, nervous system, localized overuse of hair cosmetics such as lacquer, and too much pulling I with modern hairdressing meihods. "In one paper published in "Soap, Perfumery and Cosmetics," in May of this year, Dr. Lubowe discussed "traction alo Provo Woman MRS. ELGIN RALSTON National Head Of La Sertoma To Visit Utah Members of the Provo La Sertoma Club will join members from the Salt Lake' City and Bountiful clubs at a luncheon Saturday at noon "at the Fort Douglas Country Cluib where Mrs.

Elgin Ralston, international president, will be the special guest of the day. Mrs. Ralston is making her official- visit to the Utah clubs following her election at the summer convention of La Sertoma in Minneapolis. She has served on local district and national levels as an officer and will, following her term as president, become chairman of the board of directors. In addition to her work in La Sertoma, Mrs Ralston has been active in community and business and professional service clubs in her home town of Lima, Ohio.

For 'testis and college girls, new knee-high hosiery for wear with short skirts or kilts carry a hearts and flowers message! The socks, laced at the top with grosgrain ribbon, have hearts stitched on the side, or wool-embroidered flowers. On one version the word "amour" runs down the calf. Given New MRS. PAUL EDWARD SCHRAMM (Kathryn Sheets) Pretty Reception Fetes Couple in Spanish Fork MRS. CARL LEE PORTER (Rose Mary Wooley) Couple Make Orem Home Following Nuptial Rites of Phi Delta Kappa.

Water Plants When You're On Vacation Everyone at one time or another has been faced with the problem of arranging for a "plant sitter." There is, however, an easy way to solve the problem. Part of a plant's normal growing function is "transpiration" which involves the exhalation of water vapor from the cells of leaves through minute openings called stomates. This process can be arrested and the moisture preserved by simply inverting a plastic dry cleaning clothes bag and carefully enveloping the plant. Bunch the neck together and secure it around the stem of the plant with a plastic covered, twist-to-tie wire available in any nursery. Give your plants a good drink find you can take off for as long as one month with peace of mind that they are taking good care of Responsibility BENJAMIN A white lattice centered at the top with an arrangement of talisman roses formed a background tor the wedding party, when the new Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Edward Schramm greeted guests at their reception Friday evening, Sep 20, at Palmyra Stake House Spanish Kork. They were married earlier in American Legion Auxiliary national president, Mrs. Luther D. Johnson, has asked Mrs.

Cuba (Paul Davis of Provo tp be western division 4 Americanism chairman. She is how national com ittcewom an from Utah and is currently attending all conferences in the northern 'part of the state and will be attending all in the southern part of the, state next week, Mrs. Davis is a member of and carried blue and orchid nosegays. Receiving with the bridal couple were their pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leone Wooley and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Porter, of Orem. Each of the mothers ad-ed a white orchid to her blue dress.

Bill Knolls was best man with Jack Spencer, CJale L. Wooley and Dave Spencer as ushers. Mr. Porter is continuing hjs schooling in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Porter is employed in Provo.

Former Mona Resident Takes Vows Provo Unit 13 and will serve in Now making a home in Orem following their marriage and reception on Sfpt. 20 are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Porter (Rose Mary Wooley). The couple exchanged vows in ceremonies at the Orem Reception Center I and greeted their friends and relatives later in the evening.

Butterflies and flowers in blue -and orchid colors decorated the rooms. The bride was attractively gowned in a full-flowing wedding gown of white organza accented with lace triijn at the throat and on the sleevep and with a cluster of fabric roses catching the skirt into a deep flounce Her veil was held with a large rose and she carried a bridal bouquet of roses. Marlene Sbeiicer attended her as maid of honor and Eleanor Wooley, Mary Lou Provost and Charlotte Spencer were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of blue DUP Schedule October Meet all 11 western states in her! new the day at the Salt Lake Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leland B. Sheets of Benjamin. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Hattie Schramm, Payson, and the late Martin F.

Schramm. For her marriage and reception, the bride chose a wedding gown with bouffant skirt, of white peau de soie and bodice of lace. Her veil of sheer bridal illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. The bridal bouquet 01 white stephanotis was centered with white orchid. Attendants to the bride wore taffeta frocks, made alike in colors of autumn: green, brown, capacity.

TWOS IS YOU MONA A marriage of interest to residents of central Utah was that of Kathie Rae Summers and Keith David Taylor of Salt Lake City, Who were married Sept. 20 in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summers of Salt Lake City, formerly of Mona.

The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Taylor, also of Salt Lake City. Mw iTv, LAST CM AM CEiFOR or balding due to the use of the "pony tail," tight braiding of the hair, and curling on rollers and bobby pins.

to continuous mechanical strain and pulling of the hair shaft by mechanical devices, the shaft Is drawn out of the follicle and, in severe cases, the hair loss may be permanent," the paper added). Whatever the cause for baldness, "women become absolutely hysterical when it occurs," said Miss Valvo in an interview. "They need understanding, yet must be made to realize they are not the only ones this has happened to." "On their first visit to me, I mostly let" them cry it out," she said. Mail Orders, Too Miss Valvo is consultant on hair problems for Charles of the Ritz, cosmetics manufacturers and operators of a chain of beauty salons. She said about 30 per Cent of her work is done by mail.

"I ask women to send me photos to start with, or if they're too embarrassed to have the prints made in their home town, we do them here," she added. In i addition, a mail order customer does her own measuring for a partial or full wig with a "msh" COLUMBIA RIVER SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The semi annual convention of fhe Daughters ofj Utah Pioneers will be held here Oct. 5. Kate B. Carter, president of the group, said members from many areas in the U.S.

will gather for the day-long event. The morning session will include the presentation of Volume Six of "Our Pioneer Heritage." Secretary of State Lamont F. Toronto will discuss the ''Old City Hall." A protective suit for physicians has been designed in Germany. Made of a clear plasitc, it completely envelopes the wearer, yet allows him jto examine patients with contagious diseases. orange and shades of tan.

They carried cold baskets filled small dahlias in colors complementary to their dresses. They were: Lovisa Johnson, Provo; Jo Ann Clfark Benjamin; April Williams, Santa Barbara, Sheila Henline, Verna Schramm and Helen Schoenfeld, Payson. Elaine Sheets was flower girl, wearing a freen taffeta dress and carrying a gold basket of dahlias. The bride gnom asked his brother, Orval Schramm, to stand as best man Leland O. Sheets, Pullman, Wash, assisted as usher.

Mr and Mrs. Melvin Garner, Americaii Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets, Orem, were foyer receptionists. After their honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Provo.

Sportswear now influences the sleepwear designs for the younger girl. One slee suit is inspired by a swimsult from the early 1900's, with knee-length pants and crew-necked, long sleeved top. The material is a horizontal striped cotton knit The couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at the Doll House, Saturday morning given by tire groom's parents. They were feted Saturday evening in a reception given by the bride's parents in the Kenwood Stake House. Merri Lou Summers was maid of honor for her sister witii Sandra West and Pat Carroll as bridesmaids.

Michelle Jarrett and Lori Summers were flower girls. Don Fqwkes was best man. After a honeymoon trip to Sun Valley the newly-weds will reside in Salt Lake City where the bridegroom will continue his pre-medi-can studies at the University of Utah. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Mrs. Wendell W.

Taylor, Mrs. Don L. 5ywkes, Mrs. Bill Rosen-baum, Miss Shirley Johnson. Mona people attending the reception were grandmothers, Mrs.

Ray Newton and Mrs. William Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Newton and son, Hal, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Summers and daughters Ann, Leigh and Lori. five-step chart Miss Valvo has developed, and either encloses a sample of her hair or indicates her Color and in turn is sent several samples from which to choose. AT TRUCK LOAD SALE PRICED Kiddieville Welcomes Beautiful Fresh Whole I C2MII1 SALMON Students Back to Provo 1 ii i LZZ3i ALSO 0 3 welcome students 0 Come in check your stu- dent number special gifts i for Y.

Students. Ski Sweater Basic Sheath Dress by Hay- stack, White Shoulder Co- fi logne. Open a Student Charge Account for easy and convenient shop- during the coming school year fij Tuesday thru Safurday 10 to 6 qJ Store hours Monday 10 to 9 Beautiful Fresh Whole We have a complete selection of Infants and childrens wear. Toys for all ages. KiddieVille toy store is completely stocked and open the year around SHRIMP, ALL SIZES, FRESH HALIBUT, RED SNAPPER, -and OCEAN CRAB PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR 260 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.

2nd North 5th West, Provo.