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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. Utah County. Utah Romance Is In The Air ; .iJSf' 111. f s ! -- 1 ; - f ? 11 T m j, i rf 1 Miss Frandsen ,, Engaged to Carl Pack i I at If t' , "AMERICAN FORK ing the engagement proaching marriage Frandsen and Carl -- r J - 'i . - i 7 i l- - y t iy " ? - , tag . ." A". cheerleader. Mr. Pack is 0 J . . ; 0 I' Announc- and apof LaRue ' : J. a i III III naws J. nugn Lee, -. I r- Ueanna Exchange Wedding Promises MR. AND MRS. REX W. CHRISTENS EN (Helen Wilkey) motifs early outlined with handclipped, fell of lace autumn marriage united Deanna of lace. Deep points of full skirt over the Lee and J. Hugh Haws Thursday gracefully was floor AMERICAN An FORK 19, in the Salt tulle and satin which morning, Sept. Lake LDS Temple. Deanna it a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliott J. Lee of American Fork and Hugh a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haws of Lehi. Among those who accompanied the young couple to the temple were their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood of American Fork and Mrs., Alice Haws of Salt Lake length. A City. Raymond Clayton of the temple presidency performed the marriage ceremony. The bridal pair and their wedding party were honored at a breakfast immediately after the ceremony at the new Harmon Cafe in Salt Lake City with the bridegroom' 5 parents as hosts. That evening a beautifully appointed reception was given by the parents of the bride in the LDS Ward Hall. A color scheme of pink and white was employed. The bridal party itood before a background formed by three lare bouquets of white gladioli joined by softly looped pink satin ribbon. For her wedding the stately brunette chose a beautiful creation oi imported Alcenon lace and tulle underlaid with satin, all in traditional bridal white. The deeply rounding neckline was ' Sixth-Eigh- th ; smart little pill box hat of satin outlined with sequins and pe;arls released the fingerlength veil of illusion. A single purple throated orchid with stephanotis and satin streamers formed the bridal bouquet. The attendants, Linda Lee, sister of the bride as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Marilyn Tuckett, Jeannie Griffith, Connie Dean, La Rae Nelson and Elaine Haws, sister of the bridegroom, presented a colorful picture in styled alike sheath gowns of metallic cloth, alternating pink with white. Each carried a gold ring from which cascaded streamers of baby orchids. Ralph Haws was best man for his brother and E. J. Lee and Stanley Nash were ushers. A sheer cloth of white eyelet underlaid with pink taffeta covered the bride's table which held a three-tiere- d wedding cake top- ped with a miniature temple. TIae couple enjoyed a honeymoon trip to the parks of south-- ; em Utah. For going away the bride wore a smart fur collared gray wool suit with black patent accessories. They are now mak--j ing their home at 84 Merchant Street in American Fork. Mr. Haws is employed at Fort v Attend PHS Women's Socio r, emer-taimn-e- Ve--a- n Boynjk. I). Whatentt, Laudie of California. William Mire ho'!. 11. Mr. Wayne Cowley, Car: V. Healon, Mr. La.rd and Mr. .Niea.;-:-.- ;. Relief Society Youngs Show Tonga Le Iran Pictures PARK WARD Opening s Mr. and Mrs. shoived beautiful lsen. -- will be held interest took place at the First-Secon- d LDS Ward Chapel when Ray Helen Bishop united W. Worthington Marie Wilkey, ClarMrs. Mr. and of daughter ence L. Wilkey and Mr. Rex Washburn Chaistensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oldroyd, Satur- day evening, Sept. 21. Parents of the bride and groom and relatives and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. The room was beautifully decorated in gladioli and fall flowers. A reception was held in the ward hall after the rites. The bride was beautiful in a white gown of chan-till- y lace. Her bodice had a Victorian collar and long pointed lace sleeves, two very full skirts of fine net over bridal satin featured a peplum of chantilly lace bordered with ruffling and narrow lace. The bride's bouquet wras a circle of baby orchids and pink rosebuds with streamers of pink ribbon. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught up to a crown of orange blossoms, seed pearls and rhinestones. Shirley Gibson acted as maid of honor and Mrs. Demar Gadd, sister of the groom as matron of honor. The maid of honor wore floor-leng- brocaded sheath gown of pink, and the matron of honor a similar brocaded gown in pale green. Their flowers wer white carnations and pink chrysanthemums. The flower girl was little Debbie Wilkey, niece of the bride, in a full pink sheer. Gene Taylor of Salt Lake City performed the duties as best man. The ushers were Mack and Neil Wilkey, brothers of the bride. The bride's mother wore an lace gown of turquoise blue while the groom's mother wore a brocaded sheath of pale blue. Their corsages were of pink roses and carnations. With Vaughn Paxman as master of ceremonies an interesting program was given of dances, solos and group singing. For her going away ensemble the bride chose a beige wool suit with brown accessories. After a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Christensen is" employed with a sur- wedding of special a th all-ov- er ds fun-plar- Saturday Ans. It's natural to be eager not all in one big gulp. The fact that other 'teeners do things that you're not allowed to do doesn't mean those things are right. It simply means that their parents aren't doing as good a job at guiding them and guard can have more time, fun and freedom. As for riding in cars on dates, boys of your age do not have licenses in most states. Walk or ride with a parent at the wheel until your dates are old enough to have a license and gain more driving experience (or use more mature judgment when they drive) . . . and the lives you'll save will incude your own. (For help with personal problems, write to Elinor Williams at this paper. As many letters as possible will be answered in tMs column.) T, jfiLf :it L 4; w S i & v t V' I - - ' H,rH .i r Mil 4- i-- v rf 1 ' ' :: 1 fe- dps ; - I vl Y'iy y ' Boothe-Ferguso- n Honors Pair In (Sherrie Boothe) Reception Vinevard With a floral backOREM and of pink gladioli ground Mr. new the green fern archway, welW. and Mrs. Don Ferguson comed their many friends at a recent reception held in the Vineyard LDS Ward Hall. They were married the same day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride is rhie former Sherrie Boothe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Boothe of Orem. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson of American Fork. The bride chose a gown of white satin with a lace bodice and a full' skirt with lace inserts. The bodice had a neckline scalloped and accented with tiny sequins, and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of a single white orchid surrounded with miniature white carnations with white streamers. Judy Boothe was. her sister's SPANISH FORK Raymond Simpson, who has worked as a commercial artist in Los Angeles, and is now an interior- decorator addressed in Pay son recently members of the Athenae Literary Club at the Social Center. Mr. Simpson told of his two hobbies, painting with oils and . photography. He takes colored slides of historic places or objects and reproduces them on canvas. maid of honor, and other attendants were Diane Boothe, Diane Cordner and Mrs. Jimmy Box. They wore light pink dresses and carried white fans and feathered pink carnations. Conway Haltermen was best man, and Mel J. Boothe and Les Boothe were ushers. Mrs. Mel J. Boothe was at the and background guest book, music was played by Diana Lewis. Boyd C. Davis was master of ceremonies at a program. Joyce Johnson sang, Sharon Morrill danced, Mrs. Cora Anderson gave a reading and toasts to the bride and groom were given by Mrs. Alta Morrill and Garth Conder. Assisting with the serving were Deanne Goode, Eva Ann Heaps, Carol Massey, Dorene Longman and Beverly Morrill. In the gift room were Mrs. Val Harwood, Mary Ellen Farnsworth, Gwen Robbins, Mary Stubbens and Joan Guymon. For a honeymoon to Las Vegas, Nev., the bride donned a brown cotton sheath with matching accessories. The couple will live in American Fork. Williams. Following the program, a brief business session was conducted. Elk Ladies Have Party For Ward Talk By Club Has Design Expert - Refreshments were served to 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Louise Newspaper Week Set October Ward 14 of the Utah State Hospital wa entertained Thursday 1he -6 says: evening by members of the Ladies "I believe there is no better of Elks. David Sheen of Spanish Fork way to start a business career (Continued from Page 19) than, being a paper carrier. It gave two accordion numbers, and recognize this responsibility very teaches salesmanship, dependa- Vann Boorman played the electric early in his carrier experience is bility, integrity, initiative and the guitar. Refreshments were served by doomed to lose his job. Even tact of getting along with other Mrs. Fred Hafen, Mrs. Fred maices an effort to be people at a early age;, where it though he Mrs. Leo Kavachevich, Mrs. prompt and efficient in this re- is cultivated and put into practice Melvin Jenkins, Mrs. Carl Gylfe., gard, he has a very strong disci- for future business 'know-hoMrs. Max Bray and Mrs. Slug 12 of and his the "I age starte"at plinarian watching daily per- turity. In evaluating its influence Lid-diar- w. formance namely, John Q. Public, who is never reluctant to turn in a "complaint" if he fails to get his daily paper at the appropriate hour. Very soon in his career a newspaper carrier learns self discipline and the very important seYvice aspect of business; also something of the importance of learning to handle his own small enterprise in a businesslike manner. All of this package is a wonderful experience for a young man starting life." In conclusion he says, "My experience as a carrier has been of good value to me." "A newspaper route provides invaluable training and opportunity for learning to work with and for the public," says Bailey A. Lind-strooffice manager of The Daily Herald, who began his newspaper work with a route at the age of 11. , The ability to things as others do is also one of the valuable lessons that the young car rier learns, Mr. Lindstrom says. His son Robert, 12, is now a Herald carrier and is learning the business of being a business man. "I'm glad that Robert has the desire and incentive to be a carrier," his dad says. "I feel that it is valuable training for any boy.' Mr. Lindstrom continued his carrier work all through high school before Joinmg the Herald staff as an accountant. Another leading Provo businessman, A. W. (Art) Adamson, president of Provo Plumbing and Heating Supply, has also found that his early experience as owner of a "newspaper business" has been of. value to him in his growth to ma-- spare timej4hat has benefited others a well as herself.' vf Artists Meet At Fillmore Atheme Summer Home Interior ments. girl-friend- for 'teen fun and want to grow up in a hurry, but you're trying to rush things. Take it easy! You'll have more fun, better health, better grades in school: and, later, a better romance, if you take each new 'teen experi- ence gradually, at the right time Their two families joined together for a canyon supper. Also with the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brown, Bird Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson and their children Janice and Duane from Spanish Fork, Elmo Clayson and Pat Mecham from Seattle, Wash. Members of the Artists Section t of the Women's Council met the summer home of Mrs. Melvin J. Fillmore in Vivian Park Thursday to sketch the lovely autumn colors. At noon a delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. Zina Dunford and Mrs. Arthur crew. Manton to 17 members. veying " Mrs. E. M. Jolley, past president, The estate left by King Henry received an original hand painting VIII includes 28 organs in a col from each of the members. lection of 381 musical instru By ELINOR WILLIAMS ing their health and safety as Q. "Dear Elinor: I am a yours are. girl and I think I know You know that you have what is right and wrong for me schoolwork and sleeping to do on to do. On school nights when I school nights . . . and that you ask my parents if I can go to a don't spend the evening studying 's house, they always when you go to a girl-friesay 'No.' They say it interferes house and you don't go to bed with my school work and health. in time for at least nine hours' I feel silly when I refuse, besleep. So, Instead of "feeling cause other girls do it. When filly" when you refuse their inI'm asked on dates, I have to vitations, take the attitude that walk because I'm not allowed in it's silly to try to crowd is cars. All the kids I know are Tell them into week-night- s. safe drivers and I don't see why you'd love to come on a Friday I'm not allowed to do these or night when you all things." tioned." m Dee Anne made a beautiful t nr rirfltvprv me l,u& ward d cnapei. Tnis is trump only one of Dee Anne's accomplishments. To a successfully . complete worthy community project each year has been a tradition of the Farmers Daughters Four H CJub of which Dee Anne is a member. Mrs. Elmer Crump is the class leader. Dee Anne is the last remaining member ai.d hopes to leader. Dee Anne i. the last original member and hop. to on the At tradition. the precarry sent time she is a Junior leader of the Tea Busy Fingers Club. Some of the community project! which Dee Anne has aided include cleaning weeds and debris from the "Old Palmyra Fort" monument and assisting Postmaster Cleve Bingham to help rural public to be more aware of need to keep rural mail boxes in good repair by Installing reflector name plates and by painting mail boxes. The girls have purchased an oil painting for the ward chapel, two mirrors, painted 40 feet of fence around the church and hav assisted in painting and cleaning th church during remodeling. Dee Anne won national recognition twice on "National Recreation and Rural Arts Program." She has served in her community to promote belter recreation to make a better community and better citizens. Dee Anne also does accompany ing for both church and school. Sh is secretary of the ward LDS Sun- carried papers for eight years, Thomas. selling papers on the street as well as having a route. I feel that the success I have had la business d, day School j.:',h . Bishop and Mrs. Frank Sorensen congratulate Dee Anne for her outstanding service record in attendance and achievement for Individual awards. Dee Anne's greatest challenge has been with her advanced Home Improvement Project under gov ernmenit Four-- H Extension work a project that she has been working on for eight years. She has been organizing storage space in the home to prepare for a year ahead of material needs. She reports that by November she will have supplies in her home for a year ahead. Dee Anne says, "It i surprising what one can use for storage." She has canned fruit and made her own clothes. n, Under the Home Grounds she entered a floral display and won the sweepstakes in the Junior Division at the Spanish Fork Garden Club Flower Show. Adults were amazed at her creative artistic ability. Dee Anne is a junior at the Spanish Fork High School In th upper rive per cent in schoJastie standing. She has participated in Beau-tificatio- the Cancer Drive, Civil Defense the State Fair and Insect Control program. Dee Anne says, "Four-- H givies girls an opportunity to achieve and make others happy as well as Week, themselves." - Take a look at children's wear for fall and winter and you wonder whatever became of pastels. The newest color trend is to black, often in combination with white, red or blue. stems primarily from the training I had as a carrier. I am thrilled that my son Jay, has decided to start his business career in the same manner." Si m, Kenneth Young and interesting Tuesday at 10 a.m. Brunch and, colored pictures of Iran to membprogram will be g.ven. Nursery J er.-; of Tonga Le Club Thursday THIRD WARD evening at the home of Mrs. LorOpening social will be held, raine Russell in Orem. The Youngs spent two years Tuesday beginning with lunch at 1:30 p.m. in the recreation there. They told of many experihall. Mrs, Lethe C. Tatge will ences they had while there and of give several readings assisted by how the people lived. June Tatton, gifted musician. Mrs. David Fielding was The singing mothers will sing. Mrs. Harry Startup, presiNurserv. took dent, charge of a short busiSECOND WARD ness meeting. It was decided that Opening social will be Tues- the founders day banquet would day at 1:30 p.m. Nurserv. be held 24 Oct. with the officers SUNSET SECOND in charge. Opening social will be held Mrs. Tuesday at 2 p.m. with program' were Leon Fillis and Leo Ferre special guests. A delicious and refreshments. Nurserv. luncheon was served to those d SEVENTH to and nine other members. Opening social will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. Nursex-y- . The hermit crab lives in SIXTH WARD All women of the ward are an&ther creature's shell and invited to the opening social moves each time "the quarters become too small. Tuesday at 2 p.m. co-hoste- men-tiome- -- A ld Pearl Sno-- gave an interesting members of the Yesharah Club talk on church temples, both LDS Wednesday evening at the home of and Biblical times edifices, to the president, Mrs. Hilton Robertson. Miss Snow showed pictures of 18 various temples including that of Solomon. Karen Polley gave a violin solo accompanied by Julie Ann Polley. Mrs. Robert Leish- llusbai.d were gut;.s of the man sang accompanied by Karen Provo Hich Sr.o.! Women Thurs- Leishman. The Yesharah Chorus concluded the program by singday e'ii:r.i a! a social'- held at ing. Mrs. Floyd Avery was their the WasaU'h School. A turkey cl:m;t.r ;i served to accompanist. Refreshments were 18 pero!is ty Mr. Xaom; Hawaii. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. served by Quinn Hatch, Mrs. Rrber: Lard. Mr. Oriila Mrs. Mrs. William Joseph Clegg, Lloyd and .Mrs. Jay Nielsen. C. L. Laudie and Mrs. Alma Hen on u a in charge of Mrs. Irene, Bair to 32 members interesting game- - and o ner two guests, Mrs. Carolyn Poland :n a theme. of Richfield and Mrs. Marian ley Guests Harold Li-t.e- NEPIII i-- - MR. AND MRS. DON FERGUSON - TIPS POi? TEENS Yesha'rah Hears Talk On Temples By Pearl Snow w-- -e Helen Marie Wilkey Says Vows With Rex Christensen Pal-- , I SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. and Mecham baby daughter Ray have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mgs. Leo Weight and Mr. and Mrs. iLeslie Mecham. They came from Wichita, Kan., where Mr. Mecham was stationed in the Air Force. He has gone to Nevada with a survival training group and will return Oct. 10 to get Mrs. Mecham and baby go. to Mountain Home, Idar;- where he will be sta- HUGH HAWS (Deanna Lee) " 4 graduate of Mechams Visit Parents in of y r a a a s achieved many things in her Pack are SpringviHe MR. AND MRS. Mrs. Elmer Crump , 4- - SPANISH FORK -r-- The Four-program in Spjanish Fork and other areas provides much excellent training for the youth of America. Dee Anne Crumn. e 16, daugh ter of Mr. and S If- American Fork High School and the stake Seminary here, having served as president of the Seminary student body. - r r A. H - H Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Frandsen, parents of the bride-elec- t. Parents of her benedict are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pack of Alpine. Oct. 11 is the wedding date se lected. A graduate of American Fork High School and Alpine Stake Seminary, Miss Frandsen has attended LDS Business College this summer. During her high school years she served as class secretary and vice president of the Future Homemakers of America. In her senior year she was a - " J - ' - v"! t-- . ' Dee Ann Crump Outstanding 4-Club Girl y If it r WATCH THE i NEW FACE ON 136 W. fh V REMEMBER WITH nOWW-- M 4WAV CORRICT CENTER ST. rwo iHon to Jfvf you new home of PROVO FLORAL Biddulph-Stu- m photographers! 2Qt w m to. fHOwi ft yroot R0HB0CK SONS' FLORAL 1042 JO. JT AU H. fHONI AC f -- 1100 OftEM |