The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

I ir I lull- I'dgV a phileNada Discovers Allison Sigman To Be Ul 7 i i omvn Brent Frampton Richardson I i I I I r' "a I I Bride ot ALLISON SI'' I.K ANNA Janefte To Wed JANETTE ANN I -V SIGMAN Wednesday Temple Vows Le Anna Maughan To Wed Jay Steineckert Chester Graff to Wed Elizabeth Hussey Today O'Day a 1 1 Ann Richardson will marry James Austin O'Day on Wedneday in a ceremony solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. Announcing the approaching marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Jed Junior Richardson, Provo, parents of the bride-elect. Mr.

and Mrs George O'Day. Columbus. Ohio, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. The couple will make their home in Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Atwood, Lindon, in a ceremony to be performed on Wednesday in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will honor the newiyweds that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Women's Cultural Center, Provo. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Miss Hardman graduated from Brigham Young University and is currently employed with the Nebo School District. Mr. Atwood is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He served in the United States Navy and is currently employed in Salt Lake City. Miss Hardman will be attended by Susan Hardman Barker, Debra Kathie Hardman and Christena Heath Hardman.

Serving Mr. Atwood as best men will be Dale Cutler, Clint Astin and Barry Ercanbrack. The newiyweds will make their home in Pleasant Grove following their marriage. Cheryl Hardman to Become Bride of Steve D. Atwood In a ceremony slated for Wednesday in the Manti LDS Temple.

Le Anna Maughan will exchange nuptial vows with Jay L. Steineckert. Announcing the approaching marriage are Mr. and Mrs Ralph Maughan, Rupert. Ida parents of the bride-elect.

Mr. Dean Steineckert, American Fork, and Mrs. Carina Steineckert. American Fork, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. A reception in Acequia.

Ida. will honor the newiyweds on Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. and an open house in the American Fork Third Ward Cultural Hall on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. will also honor the couple. Attending the briiie will be Sharlene Maughan, Carol Steineckert, Kathy Steineckert, Kathleen Clement and Michelle Christiansen.

Gary and Ron Steineckert will share the honors of best man. Ushers will be Craig, Dwight and Dennis Maughan. The bride-to-be is a graduate of LDS Business College and Brigham Young University in home economics. She is currently teaching at Dixon Junior High School and extends an invitation to her home living students of the graduating class of 1976 to attend the reception. Mr.

Steineckert will graduate in August from BYU with a degree in psychology and a certificate gerontology. He is minoring in art and recreation education. He is also employed full time at U.S. Steel, Geneva Works. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Provo.

Chester Graff, Orem, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hussey, Provo, were married todaj in a ceremony performed in the Sunset LDS Ward. Friends and relatives of the Graffs are invited to an open house on Wednesday from to 8 p.m. at the home of Vance Doral Graff, 134 E. 1200 Orem.

Mrs. Afton Graff, Melba Graff, and Mrs. Donna M. Graff, daughters in law of the bridegroom will be hostesses for the open house. Mr.

and Mrs. Graff will reside at the Graff home in Orem. Allison Sigman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E.

Sigman. Orem, will marry Brent Frampton on Friday The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frampton, Provo. The couple will exchange marriage vows in the Orem 38th Ward, 1025 S.

800 Orem. A reception will follow from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the same location. An invitation is extended for friends and relatives to attend. The bride in hp will be attended by Jan Sigman, maid of honor.

Duties of best man will be performed by Bruce Frampton. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Helen Sharp and by Barbara Jensen. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Provo. Tammy Riddling Pageanf Enfry Tammy Riddling, Orem, has been selected as a finalist in the Miss National Teenage Pageant which will be conducted at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on Friday through Sunday. Miss Riddling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Riddling, is being sponsored by Rohbocks Sons Floral, Orem, Cordner's Realty, Orem, and Ray's Auto Clinic. To frost glasses for chilled fruit juices or other appetizers, dip rims of glasses in fruit juice, then granulated sugar, and chill until ready to serve.

The Willetts first lived in Salt Lake City where Mr. Willett was employed by the Armour Meat Packing Company. In 1937 they moved to Orem where they built their present home. For 13 years the Willetts operated a fruit and grocery business Mr. Willet was employed by Steel Genpva Division.

He retired in 1971, and for the past five years they have spent their winters in Arizona The Willets have three children Mrs Darrold (Ina i Ostler, Orem; Mrs Paul (Jeannene) Monson, Fresno, Calif and I) Jr Orem They also have 14 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren Cheryl Diane Hardman, daughter of Mr. and to-s. S. Glenn RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPIi The biggest stage show in Rio this season is "Brazil-Brazil in Three Periods" playing every night at the Hotel Nacional's convention center. The show, which features more than 150 singers and dancers, traces Brazilian history through the colonial, empire and republic eras, with Follies Bergere showmanship.

On 50th Anniversary Indian Art By RENEE NELSON Herald Women's Editor Art and culture from the Navajo Indians was the program presentation at Thursday's meeting of Phile Nada. The meeting was hosted by Pearl Thoreson and Doris Sumner at the Three Fountains Club House. Harriet Peterson related some of the history of the Navajo tribe including the fact that it is the largest Indian tribe in the United States, and is increasing yearly. "In 1868," she said, "its numbers were documented and it has since grown to five times the size it was then." Navajos have mixed with the Pueblos, which has accounted for some of the increase in numbers. "The Navajo language is so complete," she added, "that they have borrowed little of the English." She continued that the language is not gutteral in sound, but is explodant, and is also more abstract, with many shades.

Thus, such concepts as physics theories are easier to describe with the Navajo language. Mrs. Peterson introduced Mrs. Winston (Alberta) Mason, a Navajo who grew up part of the time on the Indian Reservation. She and her brother opened an Indian shop at the Mini Mall which she and her husband now operate as Nofchisseys.

She brought with her many of the artifacts that are on display at the store, which also caters to the craft of learning Indian jewelry making. Mrs. Mason noted that she derived much of her knonwledge of Indian culture and crafts from her grandmother who lived on the reservation. She said that the people do not believe in giving out all their knowledge about their craft. "The Navajos," she continued, "are very personal and keep much of their creativeness to themselves.

They consider themselves a 'Navajo She observed that the cultural things of the Navajos are surviving, but other values of the tribe are dying out. "The Navajos," she said, "are well-known for their silver jewelry and rug-making." She emphasized that an expert in rug weaving can look at the rugs and tell where they came from. and in Relief Society presidencies. During their 17 years in Salt Lake City the couple were regular temple workers. The Oviatts are the parents of seven children: Theron Oviatt.

Brigham Citv; Mrs. Garth (Theressa) Frandsen and Mrs. Jack (Lucilei Judi, both of Price; Mrs Kenneth (Myra) Ricks, Hunter; Joseph LaDal Oviatt, Ogden; Gerald Oviatt, Dragerton; and Mrs. Kenneth (Kathryn) Pierce. Payson.

They have 28 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren. Other fabric trims ARBIZ0N Special sale Willetts Honored by 'i 1 A James RICHARDSON Hardman, Orem, will become the bride of Steve Dean Atwood, son of Mr. Manti, in Ferron, and at the' Emergy Stake Academy in Castle Dale, where she met her husband. Mr. Oviatt was born in Huntington, Emery County, on Jan.

4. 1889, a son of Henry H. and Anna Catherine Madsen Oviatt. He grew up in Cleveland, Emery County, attending schools there at the Emergy Stake Academy. He filled an LDS mission in the Tongan Islands from 1913 to 1917.

After they were married the Oviatts settled in JAMES OVIATT MAUGHAN Family for CHERYL DIANE HARDMAN Oviatts Note 60th Anniversary Secretaries Week Slated Timp Valley Chapter of National Secretaries Association will hold a luau and fashion show April 25 at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, in Provo. The event will be held in observance of National Secretaries Week from April 24-30 Reservations must be made by April 19 with any NSA member. The public is invited. SIDE GLANCES "What's this bill from a 'si J'- if IT --rii-nfrm I "n.inrj MR.

AND MRS E. WILLET Mr. and Mrs. E. Willett were honored by their children at a family dinner on Monday at the Chuck-a-Rama Restaurant.

They were married March 30, 1927, and were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. by Gill Fox 'HAT OF Tht MONTH CM?" per yard off Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oviatt, Payson, were honored on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary.

Their children them at a family antiier held Saturday in the Payson 12th Ward. The couple were married April 5, 1917, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Ruth Hansen Oviatt was born in Manti on Feb. 14.

1893, a daughter of Joseph and Mvra Funk Hansen. She lived there until 1900 when the family moved to Ferron, Emery County. She attended "school in MRS AND MRS iiiijiiair-'-ii'i''''''''" You've And so have we. Emery County where farming was their occupation. They later moved to Hiawatha, Carbon County, where Mr.

Oviatt was employed in the coal industry for 22 years. In 1934 they moved to a farm in Price and Mr. Oviatt farmed and continued to work in the coal mine. In 1958 they moved to Salt Lake City. The couple have both been active in the LDS Church.

Mr. Oviatt filled a second full-time mission in 1953 55 in the Southwest Indian Mission in New Mexico. He served as a counselor in several bishoprics, as ward clerk, and in other stake positions, including many years on the High Council. Mrs. Oviatt has served as organist in various wards, holding her first position when she was 13 years of age.

Her father was active in music circles in the community and church, and the was his accompanist in many ward choirs and in a dance orchestra She has served in the stake MIA PIAiiO TEACHERS Robert Pot, Muticionihip Pedagogy LIVIL I Thursday, April 9 JO a.m. 7 Eight 3 hf icvs'om in Coll Yvonn Egbert 225-4134 or Beinic William 225-9335 FACTORY OUTLET STORE CREPE Stars Bars announces new concept in high fashion sportswear. 0 un Introducing new imported ines men and women 10 1 WiiMSftihtfw-. Now wnd.r n.w own.nrup 283 No. Ih Univ.mly v.

Uloh I Provo Specicl Allover Laces 1.50 per yard Hove excellent telection of tleepwear, ilips petti teati at discounted prices. Sale starts Monday, April 4 through Friday, April 8 Jlr houri Irom It 5)0 p.m. (Jol! 776 North 500 West, Provo, Utah I oMxiN 1 1 I Showman Hot) link is reopening the Rov.iHv Theater in Portugal street, off central London's Kingsway. late next month as a rock (uni ert hall Dick, whose wife. June, once managed singer Shirley" lias-v.

said it will be London's first sized concert hall devoted to rock..