Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 20

UT S3. 1957 EDMONTON JOl'RNAL. THl RSD.tV a -i Lit A Jasper Wedding Barbara Jeffery Is Bride JASPER Pink- and white model hat and a corsage of pink FACE TW I.S I Jasper Honeymoon Jamieson-Kinloch Vows Said White ervstal fashioned the bridesmaids, Miss Lora Mead, formal (town chosen by Miss Miss Diana Jamieson and Miss Patricia Helen Kinlock for her Patricia Jamieson, sisters of the in Metmrmiitan TTnitpd srroom. Their frcrks of white, church" when she became the rose sprigged nylon were worn bride of Mr. Michael Airth Ja- over and green taffeta and micson.

The gown was designed they carried colonial snapdragons, stock and carnations were arranged ln an attractive Maytlme setting for a morning wedding In the Church of St. Mary and St. George when Miss Barbara Gall Jeffery became the bride of Mr. Stephen Frank Peter Kun. Rev.

Father G. Robinson, Obl.I.W.. read the vows as rings were exchanged by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Jeffery of Jasper and tha son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kun of Drumheller. witn nuea ooaice ana douiuuii.

irirt -nrn over ii crinoline. mums. Sweetheart roses compieiea ncr costume. The bride Is a former student at the University of Alberta and the groom is a graduate from the University of British Columbia. The couple will reside In Jnsper until the fall when they will resume their studies at th University of British Columbia.

Couple Married At Valleyview VALLEYVIEW A traditional gown of white satin and tulle was The groom was attended by Her fingertip veil of French his brother, Mr. Phillip Jamie- son. and ushers the were Mr. Davm Kiniocn. Mr.

Richard Jull and Mr. Byron Ex- prayer book garlanded with a white orchid and stephanotis. I A formal gown of white faille was chosen by the bride, who was given ln marriage by her father. The portrait neckline of chosen by Miss Helen FjeUnei for her wedding in St. Rita's church to Mr? Daniel Roby.

Her fingertip the gown was outlined with insets of embroidery and tiny seed pearls. Finishing the slim bodice of the gown were long sleeves tapering to lily points at the wrists. The bouffant skirt, worn nvpr hrwmfi tnnrhpH f.hp flnnr. veil of illusion was caught to a matching crown and she carried a white prayer book garlanded with American Beauty roses. The bride, given in marriage by a hpr uncle.

Mr. kod.ti oi. mai uuf A bandeau of faille encrusted er Mri. John Tonne In seed pearls, held her finger- i Rnn Bouquets of pink and white the weddir.g music and tne snapdragons arranged with blue Metropoman choir was ln at. carnations decorated the chan- tendance eel of the church for the double- FoUowirifc the ceremony, a re-ring ceremony.

Rev. Reid E. VI- ception was neid in Baroni's pond read the vows for the FiwU toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry bride was proposed by Mr Ken.

Kinloch of Edmonton and the neth Q-igj-n son of Mrs. D. A Jamieson of 8 weddin? trip to jasp-. Calgary and the late Mr. Ja- the bride doiined a navy sheath mieson.

1 dress of shantung topped by a Preceding the bride up the navy duster. She wore navy and aisle were her sister. Miss Donna white accessories and her cor-Kinloch, maid of honor, and sage was a white orchid. Proudfoof-Meyers Vows Bride From Saskatchewan MID ALE, Sask. Midale nylon.

Her hat and mittens were United church was the scene of of pink and she carried an ar-a double-ring ceremony when rangement of yellow Shasta Miss Ethel Daune Meyers pledg- daisies. ed vows with Mr. James Alex-j jlr Gerald Brice was best ander Proudfoot before the altar; man ushering the guests to sjt tip veil of sheer illusion and she Fmil( Rnh W-V. carried a bouquet of red roses, 'VuF bSTS-' .1 -i Miss frillian Yorath of Ed- t- d. n.rrnrmi1 pu uy alr, lia 1VU.tl., mnnton wa.s maid nf hnnnr unci 1 r.

r-- i me ceiriijuny. v- Miss Linda Jeffery. sister of the Th hHHp -s attended bv her v-s cr? bride, acted as bridesmaid. They niiC Fethpr Fipllnef. and T(fSj Dnae' aclea as oriaesmam.

iney sister. Miss Esther Fjellner, ana Js2! were gowned in pale pink or- Mr Ravmond Bisson was best i I k. "wr -s. for spring shoes, centre, she picks good-looking high-style flats In soft leather for both school and dress wear. Ready for Friday night at the movies, she right, a slim leather flat that's soft as a glove on her foot.

It has the new tapered toe and trim of open white buckle. Flat are ideal for her shoe wardrobe since they give her both fashion and comfort. DRESSING IP IS TEEN FASHION The teen-ager who wants to look like a girl is the one who confines the blue-jean, sloppy-sweater routine to her room, left. She's caught on to the fact that boys prefer girls who look, as if they took some trouble about dressing, girls who are feminine. Shopping gandy frocks, the fitted basques man witnesses were Mr.

Roby of the gowns tied at the front antj Mr. St. Martin. Mrs. William with deep rose velvet bows that velie was organist and soloists fell ln streamers to the hemlines.

were Miss Jacqueline St. Martin Matching velvet bandeaus were I and Mr. Blackburn, in their hair and they carried Following the ceremony a rearm bouquets of pink carna-: ception was held at Valleyview tions and white snapdragons. hotel, followed by a wedding Mr. A.

Moore of Banff at- dance at the Jubilee Theatre, tended the groom as best man Mr. and Mrs. Roby will residt and ushers were Mr. A. Harvey, in Valleyview.

Mr. Harley Webb and Mr. Earl Dunsate. Mrs. J.

R. Hecklev POETIC LAWYER banked with coral special was Mr. Lawrence Interest In Grooming Rev. w. D.

wane read uieinewsa. aits. n. canaou yiavcu tnr daughter of Mr. the organ music during the jVows Repeated frs.

Ruben Mevers of Mi- ceremony. Vows Repeated At Smoky Lake SMOKY LAKE Knox United nox Church Teens Like Good Style dale. and the son of Mr. Following the wedding, a re-1 i and Mrs. James Proudfoot of ception was held in Bethlehem Ml Edmonton.

I Lutheran church. I ne toast to Natalka PauUne Hryhorak! played the wedding music. Louis Honore Frechette, French- Following the ceremony, a re- Canadian poet who died in 1908, i church was the scene of a The bride, who was given in tne Dnae was proposea oy daugtor of Mrs hoT 1LW 1UII. UCA iUt IUU SiUVCtiiJ muuc vl ui'-ao, jwuu Tnarriar Bv ner iainer. was u.

wane. when Muss ception was held at the home was also a lawye- and member rf Ahpp anri thp latp fr. TTrvhnr- h. in armiir a MttU aouow-nng ceremony wot double-ring ceremony rrpcpdpd ud the aisle by her for travelling TO me lono IOIlg ag0, pre "uBu u.c --rr Maskalvlt hpcamp thP of the bride's narents. C.

of Parliament. Valipv. tJie hride changed to a as, became the bride Mr. window at any gathering of teen- ol that precious sometnmg canea hrlrie Fwnnlak Keifer toasted thp nf Mr William bride. lolamnr orown.

Driniea sus sneaui iap- james caruie uiasier. son oi ait i age rttis wouia mase yuu wu-, of honor before an altar banked with For travelling, the bride Add a little piece of cooked enri rrr Klncrnme I oKinn Oj4 fry a m-ow ailnrod cnitihsm tn Wiat pan of Crpen DeaHl For her wedding, the bride ped with a beige linen duster. and carlyle Glasier of Coro-' where the scrubbing brushes GLAMOR IN COLOR 11 I. OMllM UlVOWtllB. kl.v.u u.

i.u.i. imp Kav lo cuuLuie ilislu Her accessories were brown and and pails were hidden. The bride is the daughter of i with navy accessories. A pink you are heating. realize that there's witchery in Club meeting, party, dance it 1.

TTonnTAnA color. Don't hide a sparkling per- beige and an orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot will reside in Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maskalyk of Smoky Lake and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ANNIVERSARY Xd "i memb7; 0f a clean-i sonality with drab- duU color5' ooked like a member or a clean-, lp and demure ing crew.

The uniform was a. overpower your pers0nlaity sloppy sweater roUed-up jeans. brlIUant co, Soft sha(Jes and dirty saddle shoes. Some-jare for where along the line, you teenersj Ewoniak of Edmonton. Rev.

Mr. Musto officiated. Given in marriage by her WEE WOMEN chose a ballerina-length gown of imported Swiss nylon embroidered in a floral pattern. In princess style, the gown was fashioned with portrait neckline, shirred sleeves and a full sweeping skirt. Her chapel veil of misty illusion was gathered to a coronet and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Shasta daisies, centred with a mauve orchid.

Miss Meyers wore a ballerina-length frock of pink embroidered nation, at an attractive wedding ceremony solemnized in Knox United church. Rev. A. G. S.

Edworthy read the marriage lines for the double-ring ceremony. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Paul Hryhorak, chose a cocktail-length dress of white Chantilly lace over satin, the bouffant skirt flaring over a crinoline. She wore a matching lace jacket. Her chapel veil was held in place with a coronet of pearls, and she car- father, the bride chose a slipper- SALE missed learning about the fun of fasnionable dotnes alone don't; length gown of soft white tulle, dressing to look pretty, and good: make ashionable lady.

It the bouffant skirt ln tiers of net. the! grooming was considered takes faithful adherence to the i Chantilly lace appliques outlined badge of the "square." But recent surveys show that teeners are developing a sincere, interest in being attractively dressed and well rules of good grooming and good! the portrait neckline of the gown health. It requires time and ef-' and formed the tiny sleeves. A fort. But the wise teen-ager who, half crown of seed pearls held is beauty conscious will be the! her fingertip veil of Illusion and first toxadmit that it pays off in 'she carried a white prayer book i ried a Bible, adorned with Sweet MOVIE STAR SHOES mounted witn red sweetneart i popularity There are many smart-looking heart roses.

MLs Lavina 'Glasier, maid of Smartly styled Bhoes that re fashion hits spnaratpc that, ran hp mixed and here BroKen si nnw in pumps, sandals and casuals now "It might appeal to me more if I weren't down to 900 calories a day." Be Smart honor, wore a pink nylon net matched for sch00, wear or an dress, in cocktail-length, over informal date at a friend's home crinoline. The bridesmaids, Missj cleanng at 1 Pr. $4.88 or 2 Prs. $5.00 Slip a few slices of pimiento on oiga Radoraski and Miss Helen or a movie. Their use is unlimited when a gay scarf or pretty a Cheddar cheese filljig for a Kwasik, wore blue nylon net and lace dreeses-ocktail-length.

iew tangy toastea sanawicn. flower girl, little Donna Marchy BOYS' RUNNERS S.rftuu'oS.! monton's top values In boys' footwear. 1.98 Special, Pr. I uu uuc vail utJi uia uitj i iiJ-v. er to look at than blue Jeans.

roses. Maid of honor was Miss Louise Lazaruk and bridesmaids were Miss Grace Maskalyk. Miss Grace Palamarek and Miss Gladys Ewoniak. Dr. John Serbu was best man and ushers were Mr.

Harry Ewoniak, Mr. Arthur Daniels, Mr. Walter Zukiwsky, Mr. David Maskalyk and Mr. Kenneth Ewoniak.

Mrs. A. Holmes was organist and soloist was Mr. John Howie. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

How To Be More Beautiful liirkJ'C Cl-IOCC Value comfort and long wearing quality MtPI jnUtJ aj-e featured In CHICS Anniversary Foot doctors are pleased to see saddle shoes and sneakers relegated to occasional wear, for their shape became distorted; from constant use. SiDce bones Clearance of men's loafers, slippers and canvas SO. 8 8 casuals. Priced at, Pr -BY MARY MORGAN shyn. was in yellow nylon net.

Each carried nosegays of early summer flowers. Master Bobby Hladun was ring-bearer. Mr. Michael Hryhorak, brother of the bride, was best man and ushering guests were Mr. Joseph SPECIAL CLEARANCE SSK.SauTS aren't fully formed until the age BEAUTY STARTS WITH SKIN CARE of 21, these distorted shoes, in I Capri straws and other glorious summer I creations.

Priced from, Pr. $2-88 turn, caused distorted feet. CHOOSING SHOES Hryhorak and Mr. John Easton. Mrs.

J. H. Simoneau, the groom's fUll hDtW'C Cl-inrC See our grand collection of VniLUIVCn JnwtJ children's boot strarjs. sandals You don't have to give up "flats" in order to look attrac- aunt, was soloist. and oxfords made bv Canada's leading manufacturers and including such popular models Our Gang.

Jack Jill, Ped r. im twL v- But this year theyve been Linen hats, so casually charm $6-95 School iiouse, and many omers. cn 05 Priced from. Pr to $2-95 hall, where Mr. R.

Rudnyski pro- for ta, srtl i styles. As a matter of fact. ing, play a stellar role in most of followed by a wedding dance at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. William Maskalyk of Los Angeles.

proposed the toast to his niece. For travelling, the bride changed to a beige sheath dress and duster ensemble. Her accessories were turquoise and she wore a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Ewoniak will reside at Stettler. Bananas, dipped in batter and fried, make an excellent accom For aonoon to Banff, "y'r! exactly flat Jlost of; the misery coitions Natural in bucket and If dry skin is your problem or if you prefer a natural, dew-touched look I suggest you try Magic Touch Cream Make-up. Smoothed on lightly with finger tips, this tinted cream make-up softens and lubricates, covers fine lines and blemishes. It serves to supplement natural oils and protect against drying and aging. May be used with or without powder.

Solitair and Magic Touch are two excellent products of the Campana people. At variety swrsi and better drug stores. The right kind of make-up help protect your ekia against weather covers minor blemishes give you a natural, flattering look. Oily or normal skin responds beautifully to a moisture type make-up, tinted to flatter your skin tones. Solitair Cake Make-up is one of the best since it has a lanolin ba to keep your skin soft and supple.

At the same time, it gives splendid protection against sun and wind. Apply in light, even strokes with a damp sponge. Lasts for hours, and is reasonably priced. a shape (, hri1. tr a fWWvi i mem nave a smau neei aooui a mien iTtT CUnrC The season for cool whites is here.

The WnilC Jnutj stock and the styles are here in a beautiful vet economical arrav. Shop now while our selection is complete. Sandals, pumps A Q5 95 and casuals Priced from Pr. 4, to half inch. And all will keen their multistitched, has a jaunty air dark blue, box style suit, with Chic Shoe Stores white accessories.

She wore a shoulder spray of Sweetheart roses. On their return, the couple win make their home at Drayton and a perky self bow right over your brow. A white linen embroidered with tiny pastel bouquets, softly draped, has a youthful freshness that complements your pastel ensembles. shape. When you shop for shoes remember (hat health authorities, advise that all shoes for steady wear should be leather throughout WHYTE AVENUE ALBERTA AVENUE JASPER PLACE IbMOOOOOOMOOOOOOOMOOOOOOC paniment to a ham steak.

HOLLINSWORTH'S 3 DAYS ONLY sV mm mm mm, mm .95 4C.35 4935 Reg. 39 They're Absolutely Terrific Values HOLLINSWORTH'S DO IT AGAIN 336 FULL-LENGTH COATS Positively the largest collection of coats ever shown in Edmonton. cleared to us by one of Canada's leading coot manufacturers. FABRICS Luxury wool tweeds, wool boucles, multi-tweeds, homespun tweeds, cashmere types, peasant tweeds, wool and mohair, yarn dyes and novelties. Thrilling variety of colors.

3 DAYS ONLY We blame the weather you can thank it for this drastically low price. Every important silhouette included. Mony original samples. Sires in Misses', Juniors', Women's sizes. OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.

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