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Show ' i Spanish Fork Open Mouse Planned Friday Night For Couple Following Marriage r -- . i . LEHI An open house to which friends and family members are invited is being planned for Friday evening at the Lehi Fourth Ward" church to honor Colleen Christiansen and Jack Berry who "will be married Oct. 13 in the Salt Lake is a daughter, of Temple. The bride-eleMr.; and Mrs. Ned Christiansen of Lehi and Mr. Berry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Berry of Cedar Fort. Both the young people are graduates of Lehi High School. Mr. Berry has attended Utah State University where he was active in sports. He will enter the U. S. Army later this month and they will" make their home at his assigned ' ct . , post. Bidden to attend the' bride are Mrs. James Hamtey as matron of honor and Sa'ndra Phillips, maid of honor, with Mrs. Joe Staley, Marilyn Street, Shirley Rae Christiansen and Jolene Christiansen as attendants. COLLEEN CHRISTIANSEN CAMP OREM . Thursday at 1 p. m. at the home of Rita Hadlock, 165 N. l8th W., Orem. Offiicers CAMP WEST OREM Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Mrs. Lynn Cluff .was home of Emily Long. LTNDON elected president of the ONO Club-Frida- HILLCREST CAMP and Mrs. Floyd" Herrick Oct. 20 at 1 p. m. at the home treasand of Essie Harward. was chosen, secretary urer. The current president, Mrsof PROVO BENCH CAMP James Jensen, was in charge Friday at 2 p. m. the meeting. , Mrs. R. D. Connelly was hostess MOUNTAINVILLE CAMP and she received many nice gifts. Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the Rook was played with prizes being relic hall in Lihdon. won by Mrs. Erwin Bunnell, Mrs. Robert VINEYARD JCAMP Jack McKinnon and Mrs. served. Friday at 2 p. m. at the home Marsh. Delicious lunch was oi Florence Wilkinson. y Beta Literary dub Chooses Year's Theme ; ' TIMP VIEW CAMP Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Maud King. ; The opening social NEPHI was of the Beta, Literary Club held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. V Jacobsen with the president, Mrs. Arnold Brough, in' charge. Mrs. Othel Pay as. director and Mrs. Fred D. Morgan as accomas the panist were appointed Time for committee for Melody ' the coming year. The president gave the president's address and welcomed each member. Since it was "the first meeting chair-J'maof the year, the program Mrs. George D. Haymond books Jr., presented the program Club officers, fnr the vear. The Mrs. Brough, Mrs. Jack Ludlow and Mrs. Ray Boswell assisted on the program committee. The theme selected was: "We cannot live only for ourselves a thousand fibres connect us with" our fellowmen," Henry Melville. Mrs. Gibson was, welcomed as a new member of the club., A luncheon was served .at the close of the meeting by the new offi; I ! 1 n, V cers. . Writers Present Program at Lofian Club Meet " Beck. ' 1 ..' Josephine Taylor decorated the tables in beautiful' fall flowers. A delicious luncheon was served to 15 club members andj the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. John Bernhara, Maughn McMurdy, Mrs, Zane Salder, all of Pro vol; Mrs. J. Rulon (Janice) Nelson, Mrs. Millie Stewart, Mrs Iva Lee, Mrs. Wood- row (Alta) Ludlow, Mrs Ralph J. Nielson, Mrs. Jon Beck, and Mrs. Dean Larsen.Mrs. Leslie (Mary) Cornaby gave an appropriate Quotation from Goethe to enrich the clubl theme. Highlight of the evening was un der the able direction of Mrs. Parley (Josephine) Neeley, when she introduced Mrs. Ramon a Bailey Bernhard, a talented singer; her distinguished husband, Dir. John T. Bernhard, author and administrative assistant to the president at the BYU and Maughn McMurdy, a member of the BYU music faculty. These three guests presented "The Music Man." Mrs- - MANILA CAMP Friday at 2 p. m. at the church. PLEASANT GROVE Friday at 2 p. m. BLUEBELL CAMP Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Sec-en- d Ward Church, American Fork. GRANDVIEW I Thursday3 at 3 p. m., Mrs. Vidella Ivie, 415 E. 2000 S., Orem. GRANDVIEW II Friday at 2 p. m., Mrs. Laurel Gibson, 1074 N. 850 W. I MR. AND MRS. 1 ALPHA TIIA Members of SPANISH FORK the Alpha Thae Club were regaled with a "jewel studded" evening at their latest meeting, as Mrs. Arden Kitchen presented an interesting A LS v W formerly Bowlegs Etiqiiette Is Simple ! r l. ;::x::::::::: . . Wop LlJk hus fax No Money Down! Convenient Terms " Eleven, radiant diamonds totaling a full carat dramatize this bridal pair in 14K white gold fishtail mountings: EaWEaW ' HENRY M. TOBEY, i - a.. ' - s- iff- - i S If you use kitchen waxes on wood floors, watch out! As the world's largest maker of hardwood floors, we want you to know these facts: WOOD FLOORS BECOME DARK f.r i t . , 1 - Illustration enlarged to show detail Where does he get all his energy arid strength and enthusiasm? Mom knows there's no better source of what it takes to gVow on than good rich Cloverleaf the finest fresh milk. - Give yourself the best . . . . r 62 WEST CENTER PRO.VO S. L. C, OGDEN CLOVERLEAF-PE- T DAIRY rrss . LjJJ-Home1 ; v r" "Xr LJ I - the proceeds will go to the Eastern Star Home Fund. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by ''Mrs. Vola Nevers and Mrs. Beth Franke. ' , Dlrsctor of Research L L Bruce Co. We can. assure you -- self-polishi- ng 3 CbRM M r $T5) A (ThZO THE V0 1 waxes are Many of today's made primarily of synthetic plastics. The reason is simple. They provide the hard surface you need on your kitchen floor. But perhaps youfve noticed how difficult these waxes are to remove. It takes a lot of work to get them up from kitchen floors. When it comes to wood floors look out! We've tried everything, but nothing we know of can remove these kitchen swaxes from wood floors without causing serious damage to both thej finish and the wood. Here's what we've learned ' SPEAKER Dr. Eunice Carwho will michael Roberts speak in Orem Friday. self-polis- 1 :- V Iin Expert warns wood floor h owners many new waxes can't be removed without serious damage! i f-- -- Provo-Commun- ity Tl ... I Mrs. Menscl arranged a dinner Saturday evening with places laid for 10 and Sunday afternoon following services at the Church, where Rev.. spoke during the morning services and where he was former pastor, Mrs. Mehsel entertained another group at a brunch. J :::::::::;:::::$ ; " n. great-grandchildre- v ""jJ&Vi. ' Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, of Sacramento, Calif., and former Provoans .greeted a number of their former Provo friends at th home of Mr.and Mrs., II. B. Men-se-l. Benefit Planned Eureka Group total weight si fit- - Dinner Honors Former Provo Residents ' One Full Corat " - -- bert W. Perry as hostess. ill Mr. and Mrs. John Jessie Laird Baxter. They moved of to Goshen when he was six Goshen will celebrate their months old, , and he lived there Golden Wedding anniversary on until 1949, when he moved to Thursday, Oct. 12 at their home, Ogden. 3330 Ogden Ave. in Ogden. Mrs. Baxter was born in Ver Friends and relatives are in nal on Dec. 19, 1893, a daughter She has served on the organivited to call between 12 and 6 of Horace and Florilla Cook Bur- zation's Higher Education Comp.m. gess. Her mother died when she mittee since 1955 and has also Mr. Baxter was born in Silver was a week old, and she was r served on the Standards and re City, Juab County, on April 28, adopted by Prime and Sarah cognition committee and on the 1887, a son of William R. and Evans, of Lehi. She lived in Lehi, legislative committee. Ogden and Brant, Albert a, Canada, until her marriage. 21 No. The couple was married in Bowling Series, Nephi and the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti By Temple. EUREKA Tintic Chapter No. They are parents of 11 children, 18 Order of Eastern Star, Initiat eight of whom are living: Evan G. Baxter of Sedro Woolley, ed Mrs. Pansy Treloar into the Wash.; Mrs. Glen (Rachel) Long order at the recent meeting. Miss and Mrs. Floyd (Ruth) Gabbitas Ethel Brenton, worthy matron, of JProvo; Mrs. Arthur (Mary) and Lloyd Randle, worthy patron Ballinghamand David H. Baxter pro tem, presided at the meeting By SHARON KAY RTCIIIE of Ogden; Mrs. Lola Wilkinson Plans were made for a special Newspaper Enterprise Assn. and Mrs. Agnes Turrentine of evening to be held at the close of The bowler's code of etiquette Salt Lake City; TVl. Sgt Robert L. the next regular meeting on Oct is not only simple, it's sensible. Baxter of North Little Rock, 16. There will be some interesting There are just a few basic rules. Ark. home movies, white elephant sale, 35 Be g r a cious. have They grandchildren and refreshments. The entire slate Don't gloat if f and 10 They of activities is under the direc and I no you win tion of Mrs. Maud Blight and request gifts. ; don't sulk or i alibi if you lose. f i I Keep cool. - If you have to blow your top, take' it out on K the pins. Give, priority y to the bowler on your right. If a Miss Ritchie bowler on the left is ready to bowl, however, ' let him complete his delivery before picking up your ball. Stay in back of the foul line at all times. Stay in your own lane. Don't talk to your opponent after he's on the approach. Keep the game moving. Be ready to bowl when it's your turn. After the ball has hit the pins, walk back promptly to the approach. Keep snacks and drinks away from the bowling area. Be fair when you miss' a shot. Don't blame the equipment. Never go on the lane without bowling shoes. Make certain they are free of fojreign substances which might mar the lanes or mess up another's rolling. Don't use another's ball without permission. GOSHEN Grant Baxter, Club Notes MJUW ' "I Former Goshen Couple To Mark Golden Wedding - Scripture Study Group Begins New Work Season Members FORK at assembled Club, of the Lofian to hear cafe a local recently presentations of original stories, poetry, and musical selections given by local writers and composers. Mrs, Spencer Nielsen, club president directed the meeting. Introducing the guests of hon--. or was program chairman, Juaiv ita Howard. They were Mrs. David (Winona) Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Dave Bert Thomas, and" ' Mrs. David Larsen. (Nellie). Thomas gave each' person pre- sent copies of poems" which she has recently had published. Others who participated on the program were Mrs. Wilburn (Cecil) Curtis, Mrs, Elwood Mickelsen, and Mrs. Lee Huff. In a brief .talk following the dinner, Mrs. Huff urged members to do all they could in promoting in--i terest 'in the current local elections. Special guests present were Mrs. Junior Searle, Mrs. Joe Greer, Mrs. Sherrill Otteson and Mrs. 'Alton Dane. BAXTER T '' ' review of the history of the world's largest diamonds. Mrs. Kitchen, a service repre sentative from the telephone company, colorfully detailed the "life story of the fabulous gems and PIONEER sparked her lecture by showing and GUILD passing among the women for Wednesday at T p. m., Mrs. Janet 8 p.m. meet Will at Thursday glass replicas of the dia Harward, 890 W. 1st N. at the St. Mark's Lutheran study, monds whose stories she reviewed Church, 1680 N. Columbia Lane. A second highlight of he evening was an informative report by Mrs FEHANO CLUB Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 Lynn (Leah) Walker on the current local political situation and the p.m. at 'the nome of Goiaie L. upcoming party primary meetings Sward. Mrs. Theron Johnsonj club pfesi MIGNONETTES dent, briefly outlined the agenda Will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the coming season's projects AMERICAN FORK Resum with Mrs. Jerry Christensen, 446 and programs by the group. Four ing regular weekly meetings fol S. 1400 E. teen members were in attendance lowing summer, vacation months the members of the Scriptures Study Group met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Taylor with Mrs. Alfred Hayes as assisting hostess. Mrs. Taylor is the president. There were 14 present. Games were enjoyed and a novel monologue was presented by Mrs. Bob Stephenson.' Light refreshments weres served. The class will resume its study v ft of the Book of Mormon at the next regular meeting to be held ' at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown. MARY-MARTH- JOHN-GRAN- ' ATIIENAE CLUB SPANISH FORK When Athenae Club met recently, the members visited a model fallout shelter at the residence of D. Orlo Allen, 426 W. 4th S., Orem. Welcome is extended to anyone who wishes to examine this base ment family fallout shelter, which The Orem Literary is open to the public on Tuesdays OMER and Thursdays. Club met at the home of Mrs "Should our enemies attack right Ada Skinner for an interesting now would your family be well preafternoon and luncheon. Mrs. pared, or would all die due to lack Sherman Howard, . president con of preparedness?" Mrs.! Allen ask ed. "Adequate shielding is the only ducted. means of effective Mrs. A. V. Washburn who was ation casualties." preventing radi in charge of the program intro After an open discussion with duced Joyce Johnson, dietician, Mrs. Allen, all members went to who spoke on "Living Can Be the home of their president, Mrs Henry Campbell in Orem, where Fun." Mrs. Harold Calder sang a solo regular meeting was held. Mrs. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg partici LaMar Grotegut read the club creed and delicious .refreshments pated. were served to 13 members. The Dinner was served at tables next meeting will be at the home decorated with colorful fall roses of Mrs. Alma. Stone with Mrs. Gil and the group enjoyed communi ty singing led by Miss Johnson The next meeting of the club will be Oct. 19 with Mrs. E. B Terry hostess. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Orlo Allen' where they will be shown the fallout shelter and follow ing the tour will go to the Terry home. Utah members of the American Association of University Women will meet in Orem Friday to welcome national AAUW visitor, Dr. Eunice CarmichaelRoberts, chairman of tne committee on higher education, with the Orem Chapter as . host, members will gather for a social hour at 7 p.m. at the Driftwood Supper Club where dinner will follow. Dr. Roberts will speak on "AAUW Prospective", at the state event which is under the direction pf Mrs. John T. Brewster of Salt Lake City, state president; Mrs. Helen T. Wentz, president of the Orem Branch and Mrs. Eugene DeGooyer, arrangements chairman. Dr. Roberts is assistant dean of the faculties and director of women's ' educational programs at Indiana University. For a year she was head of the modern languages department of Eastern New Mexico University. - Literary Club Hears Talk on Diets SPANISH . The social center was the setting for a most enjoyable Thalian Club meeting under the guidance of the new club president, Mrs. Francis (Vernecia) 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 Utah ' County. Utah Officer : To Visit DUP Notes Orem ONO Club Fleets .. National Clubs Report On Meetings SPANISH FORK DAILY HERALD - LlU j iiWU of Fine Dairy Foods for 56 Years - AND D1SC0L0REDI - Since these new kitchen waxes cannot be removed safely, every time you use them you are putting a fresh coat of wax on top of a soiled one. No matter how conscientiously you clean before waxing, the layers of old, soiled wax will eventually darken. and discolor your wood floors. We are sure you'll recognize the logic of always removing the old, soiled wax before putting on a fresh coat of wax. If 8 the only way you can have a clean, bright floor! If your wood floors have already become dark and discolored through the use of these new waxes, the only thing to do is have them refinished. If you're lucky and your wood floors do not yet show ill effects, we urgently advise you to change cleaning and waxing methods immediately. that your wood floors can be clean and bright years from now, if you wjll take, care of them in the proper way. After 52 years of experience, we don't know of a better method to clean and wax wood floors than by using either Bruc Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax. , THE RIGHT CARE FOR WOOD FLOORS! Both of these Bruce products work in the same way. They contain two basic ingredients a waterless wood floor cleaner (never use water on wood) and a removable liquid paste wax. You actually clean and wax your wood floors at the same time. Bruce cleans your floor and removes the old, dirty wax . . . then leaves a rich, new coat of real, paste wax protection that can be rebuffed any time. Your wool! floors will beam with clean natural beauty. . Remember and I can't stress this too strongly you must always remove soiled wax before putting on a fresh coat. It's the only way you can keep your wood floors clean and briaht I If you want a heavy coat of wax, w' recommend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For lighter waxing or for cleaning extra dirty floors, use Bruce Floor Cleaner. I certainly hope you'll try the Bruce method. You'll find it not only the best wood floor care, but the easiest, too. Need Help? Write Met We'll be happy in answer any questions about proper floor care Just jwrite me Henry M Tobey, E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee. ; |