The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 38

If 38--THE HERALD. Prove Utah. Sunday. November 3, 1974 Barta Cox Will Become Bride of Kenton Reese Mr. and Mrs.

Orlan Cox announce the coming marriage of their daughter Barta to Kenton H. Reese. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel C.

Reese, Benson, Cache County. The couple will exchange marriage vows Thursday in the Provo LDS Temple. They will be honored at an open house that evening in Salt Lake City at the home of the bride's brother. Another open house will fete them Friday in the Benson Ward House. The bride-elect attended Weber State Conege and the University of Utah.

Mr. Reese graduated from Utah State University, Following their marriage the couple will make their home in Grand Forks. N.D. where Lt. Reese is stationed with the U.S.

Air Force. 50th Nov. 10 Mr. and Mrs. R.

Clifford Taylor will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Nov. 10 at the Mon-A-Lea Recreation Center in Orem. The event will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. and they invite friends and relatives to attend. They request no gifts.

Mr. Taylor is the son of Robert and Agnes Giles Taylor. He was born in Lehi and attended Springville High School. Mrs. Taylor was born to Alfred and Maud May Thorpe in Castle Gate.

She also attended Springville High School. The couple were married Nov. 11, 1924 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The Taylors made their first home in Springville then moved to Castle Gate, where Mr.

Taylor was employed in the mines. At a later date they moved to American Fork and Mr. Taylor worked as a plumber. He has been third, second and first vice president of the American Fork Lion's Club and has served as a scoutmaster. The couple have both been active in the LDS Church, serving in various capacities.

Mrs. Taylor has been president of the Primary, secretary of the Relief Society and has taught in both of those organizations, and in the MIA. At present the Taylors are doing ordinance work in the Provo LDS Temple. The couple have five sons and one daughter: Robert E. Taylor, Douglas Taylor, and Mrs.

Lloyd (Phyllis) Migliaccio, American Fork; Keith T. Taylor and Roger L. Taylor, Orem; and Jack A. Tayior, Pleasant Grove. They also have 33 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

PATRICIA ANN CLARK Clark Dalton Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. Clark of Springfield, Mo. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Patricia Ann to Sgt.

William Bird Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dalton, Pleasant Grove. The couple will be married Saturday in the Immanual Rantist Church of Springfield Mo. The Rev.

Allan A. Maples will officiate. An open house will honor them at the Orem Evangelical Free Church. 280 S. 400 Orem.

The event will be held Nov. 14 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with friends invited to attend. Miss Clark is a graduate of East High School i in 1 Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Dalton graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is presently serving as a an evaluator in the U.S.

Air Force missile program at F.E. Warren Air Force Base. Historical Antiques Collected NEW YORK (UPI) In the 19th century, dinner plates preached, scolded, praised virtuous ones and even attempted to woo voters. The plates with messages were among dozens of items Ann Phillips had on view in her booth at the National Arts and Antiques Festival in New York. Mrs.

Phillips, a trained historian, isn't your usual antiques dealer. She only collects things relating to the history of the nation and its movements. "There is tremendous interest in antiques relating to history and politics and social movements," she said. "With the enormous complexity of life today and the threat of annihilation I think people like to look back on a time when the quality of life was better and more pleasant. MAKES SURE WINTER WON'T RUIN YOUR HAIR At last.

a way to keep hair protected in something prettier than plastic. These 27" square scarves are made of waterrepellent polyester and the colors and patterns are beautiful, 8.95 in Fashion Accessories, all stores. OZOMI Emotions Give Clues To Illness NEW YORK (UPI) Your emotions may give clues to impending serious illness -but the signals pretty much are ignored by patients as well as many doctors. Dr. Samuel Silverman, psychoanalyst and associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, made that point in an interview.

He believes that clusters of things cause sickness. His list of causes goes like this: Emotional, hereditary, political, cultural ethnic, physical, socio-economic. these things play a role in physical disease. I lean to this theory the multi factorial basis for physical illness. "I have noticed that very little has been said about emotional clues or warnings in connection with such signs being good predictors of illness.

from our emotions have been largely ignored by health professions and the public." No one clue will tell if you're going to come down with a heart attack, a bleeding ulcer, or crippling arthritis. But it is Dr. Silverman's theory that they -the emotional clues -should be used in an assessmnt of any physical clue. "Sometimes, it has been my experience, these emotional clues give us earlier warnings than the most sophisticated diagnostic tests. "They give us the first hint things aren't going SHARON AVARA Sharon Avara to Wed Paul L.

Reese in Rites Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avara of The future bride graduated Castle Rock. Colo. announce the from Farmington High School in forthcoming marriage of their New Mexico and has been daughter Sharon to Paul L.

employed by a chemical Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon company in Phoenix. Ariz, L. Reese of Springville.

The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Springville High The couple will exchange marriage vows in a wedding ceremony to he performed Thursday in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor the newlyweds that evening at the Kolob Stake Center, 500 E. Springville. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Deborah Clark. Bridesmaids will be Mary Famaro and Sharon McKinsey Performing the duties of best man will be Thomas M.

Dalton, brother of the bridegroom. Preston Nonberry and James Damner will serve as ushers. The couple will make their home in Cheyenne. Wyo. following their marriage.

School and received a B.S. degree in civil engineering from Brigham Young University. He was employed with the Arizona Highway Department in Phoenix and is currently working at the Provo City Engineering Department, VANITY FAIR PAYS ZCMI SHOPPING SERVICE Salt Lake City, Utah 84137 Ploose tend the following Vanity Fair items: TRIBUTE TO ROSES Quantity Item Size Price Rose' joins Vanity Fair's sleepwear collection in lil nylon tricot. The design and colors are reminiscent of the beautiful Peace Rose. On the left: Shift gown: S-M-L, $14.

Acct. No. OCheck, M.O OC.O.D. Matching flounced robe; XS-S-M-L, Name $21. Long gown and sheer matching Address.

robe; sizes 34 to 36, $50. Long gown; X5-S-M-L, $25. Pajama; XS M-L, City State, Zip $17. Not shown: Matching scuff Outside our regulor delivary area please add handling charges first item, 40 for each additional: postage for C.O.D, Utah residents add sales tax. slippers, $6.

Fashion Lingerie Postal insurance, 14 desired C3, is 30" OZOMI TI 7 BARTA COX Taylors Will Celebrate Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. R. CLIFFORD TAYLOR Generation Rap Stopping Guilt RAP: Tom and I love each other very much. We've dated steadily for a year and a half and want to get married.

but we haven't been working very long and can't afford it. being that we have to pay for our wedding. (I hear they cost about a thousand dollars or more.) So we started having sex, but I was brought up strict and I feel so guilty I cry myself to sleep. We've been fighting constantly due to my shame. What shall we do? -GAIL GAIL: If the only roadblock to marriage is an expensive wedding, save yourself about $075 and make haste to a minister or J.P.

Better a small ceremony than a big guilt that could ruin your relationship. Programmed-in shame isn't easily erased, as you've discovered. It might build up a lasting aversion to GAIL: Constant fighting is a sign you're both miserable. Since neither of you could enjoy your present guilt-and-blame sex life, I'd say refrain for a while until you get the proper perspective. the battles continue, maybe you're blaming them on the wrong "cause." Are you sure you're ready for RAP: I'm 17 and just an average chick.

I dated this neat guy for two weeks. He's really special. and I haven't found many of those lately. Forgot to call Mom one night when we were at a party later than she expected, so I got grounded for the rest of the week. I didn't blame her, 'cause she was worried.

But I had already accepted a date with my new guy for the weekend. Dad ruled I could keep it -but I'd have to stay home the next TWO weekends! With a new boyfriend out there, two weekends are an eternity. He could find somebody else in that time. How can I make Dad see this is a crisis; and if I can't soften him. how do I explain to a boy I don't know that well that I'm GROUNDED AND SCARED OF BEING DROPPED AND SOBD: If your new guy is really interested, he won't forget you in 14 days.

There's always the telephone and you can see each other at school, or perhaps on early dates through the week. Level with him and let HIM work something out. -SUE DEAR GROUNDED'S DAD: "Grounding is a major tragedy to a girl just getting started with a new boyfriend. Come on, man, you won't be an easy mark if you substitute extra work for restricted weekends. A little humanity pays big dividends in child-raising.

-HELEN CARPET REMNANTS RE-ELECT HUISH COUNTY CLERK.