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Show mmmTK The Herald Sta rts A New . Teeri Age Column Next Week ,'' 'Nancy Mottram, one of the world's youngest columnist, column-ist, now writes for the Daily Herald . ; Although only 1$, Mils Mottram has been writing for : several years, having, started her career as one of the editors edi-tors of her school publication. Her articles were so well liked that the Binghampton (N.Y.) Press persuaded her to write a daily column for its newspaper just for the teen agers, tt has been a terrific success from the day it started, and is is now being published in leading newspapers from coait to coast. Jfancy is a smart and very at-tractive at-tractive girl with the exceptional ability of being able to write In. terestingly about the important problems of teen agers. Because of. her rapidly increasing popularity, popu-larity, Nancy has,, in the past few . weeks, bean called upon for a number of public appearances and radio broadcasts. - Nancy invites you to write to her in care of the Herald, and ' will answer your questions in. her column, as space permits. 8he will select . the questions that are of Interest to the largest number of teen agers. Some of her articles will consist entirely of questions and answers, while others will be articles of general interest to the younger set. Nancy talks about everything that interests teen agers, ranging from clothes that are coming in style, to matters of a purely personal per-sonal nature. Max Mendenhall Given Party V SPANISH FORK Max Men-i Men-i denhall, local business man, was i given an Informal dinner party by a group of his friends on his birthday, Saturday., " Those who assembled at, the Mendenhall residence Saturday evening for dinner, followed by a . period of informal conversations were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, in addition to their host and hostess. .This group has, for the past several sev-eral years, made it a practice to i it. b ei- Mail and phone orders aeeeptedCall Sn Glamorng today tt f "' V Y Imagine! A W IAJLt; rP .aTee m r aeaeeje)tee4 eN - tiioiovoly r 600D EOUSEKEPIKS rnr?ini IF choice cfpatteih lOt IVIIY iOOM IN YOUR HOMI ' Mrs. Knight Is Hostess Members and guests of Alice Louise Reynolds' Friendly Circle were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knight during the week. Poppiea and other seasonal flowers graced the rooms where an early afternoon luncheon was held. A feature of the program was the reading of "The Telltale Heart," given by Merlin Me cham. Mrs. Jacob Coleman presided and Introduced Mrs. L. L. Cul- limore who reported on her re cent trip to sessions of UNESCO in San Francisco. Games ' and visiting completed the pleasant afternoon enjoyed by Mrs. Ja cob Coleman, Mrs. Edgar Mc-Arthur, Mc-Arthur, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, jwrs. ueorge r, Parker, Mrs. R, J. i Murdock, Mrs. Lester Man-gum, Man-gum, Mrs., W. Monroe Paxman and the hostess. Guests bidden were Mrs. Culli- more, Mrs. John T. Taylor, Mrs. Lester R. Taylor, Mrs. D. L. Van-Wagenen, Van-Wagenen, Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Mrs. Aiue w. Clark and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. ' MUSIC GUILD MEETS TONIGHT MT.- PLEASANT. The Music Guild's spring luncheon will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Dutch's Cafe. Donna Marie Simpson, Cynthia Cowan and Esther Irwin have charge of arrangements. hbnor each of its members on his or her birthday with a party such as the one held for Mr. Menden-nall. Menden-nall. Oily Claaarif Offers All Tim li faiUfsi Ur tiiy 29" AIUwl for luxurious looks, longer wear t CvthUny bat of 100 imported im-ported jute I Special plattie back lock in fibers, auurei longer life I t dftmfr pun.rnt (A) Self-color Self-color Floral in beige, blue, rose, wine or green. (B) Multicolor Multi-color Floral on blue, roe, tan or green ground. Fat dye reiUt ? fading. Glamorug can be wet-hampooed like mot expensive rugl t WMdl A new Glamorug Glamo-rug was put down at the entrance en-trance of a mill cafeteria. 102,633 mill worker tramped over it in all kind of weather. Rug showed no worn-through pot after thampooing. surface sur-face (till rich and soft color resisted fading. Available in a range of other site and price. .s&z'k?J?? - r . 1 Reception Set For Mrs. Keeler All friends and former pupils of Mrs. Essie Keeler are bidden to an informal reception re-ception to be given in her honor Tuesday from 7:30 until 9 p. m, at the kindergarten kinder-garten room of Maeser school. Mrs. Keeler has taught for many years at the Maeser and Timpanogos schools in Provo; A program will begin at 8:30. . Mrs. Keeler will retire as a teacher at the end of this school year. NewMembers For Circle Valley Circle held its May meeting in the Masonic temple Friday evening. Mary Jo Shipman and, Lou Ann Shipman became members of the Circle. After the business meeting was held, the evening was spent in Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Bina Bate was in charge of refreshments and those helping her were Josephine Cannon, Nellie Leander, Pearl Blumenthal, Sadie Riley and. Barbara Sessions. The tables were beautifully decorated dec-orated with iris and snowballs and individual May baskets containing con-taining springs of hawthorne were at each place. Those attending were: Augusta Scherer, Morvidd Robbie, Geor-geia Geor-geia Roach, Herma Holt, Bessie Grimm. Nellie Dllleyh Mabel Deck. Harriett Bullock, Lois Borden, Bor-den, May Williamson, Edith Vick; Pauline Shipman, the new members mem-bers and the hostesses. Rho Mu Sigma At Swim Party , A club, made ud of mem bers of Vermont ward and known as Rho Mu Sigma club, met for a swimming party at the hot pots t naay evening, later going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows for refreshments. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dickie, Mr. and Mn rvm Philtan Mr l(n Frank Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bel lows. Scrooby Guild Makes. Plans At a meeting of Scrooby Guild at the Community church a report of group s activities and proj ecta was completed to be .present' ed at the church conference. Following the business meet ing members visited the model home and refreshments were en joyed at a local cafe. Those participating in the eve ning's activities were Mrs. Edwin F. Idwin. Mrs. Franklin Coffman Mrs. Dan Knox,' Mrs. Marjorie Nordeen, Mrs. Virginia Hutch craft and Mrs. Edna Pollock. INSIST on VEJlETIAn BLINDS Naturally, vom want Venetian Vene-tian Blinds. They're as esten fiat te the beatify ef yeiir heme as a wel kept lawn . . as necessary, te yeur eem fort es yeur f avetite ehefc When choosine. yew blinds, remember that the" leading rchrtaefs end Interier Dee raters throughout America specify National Venetian Blinds bacaota they're the "Nation's finest." . . . i SJ ran .MMiMmimv t. J' '. u mi I I IJ " Wi I rfNlRfi H v. , 5 ijJ V J tjl ,''"'1 .r I 1 MNI Af f ' I .mii in m y,.a il "u iniii i i npi wmii i im Martha Linton s Honored More than ISO friends called at the William Knudsen home Sunday Sun-day afternoon to greet : Mrs. Martha Linton, who was honored at open -house. Mrs. Linton received re-ceived gifts and flowers. One bouquet of tulips, presented by Mr and . Mrs. Dan. Webster, formed the centerpiece for the lace covered table where tapers burned. -. :: v? During the afternoon a grand daughter, Arlene Knudsen, tele phoned from San Rafael, ueili., and Mrs. Linton talked with her; and with Mr, and Mrs. Merton Norton, former Provoans, who! re missionaries in California, k After the reception a family dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nickelson, Mr. a nd . Mrs. " J ack Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Lemon, , Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen,- Clell Jackson, the guest of honor, and Bill and Gordon Gor-don Knudsen. - t ; Club Notes WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ' Meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Zola Quist. Nominations for next year's officers will take place. MUSIC SECTION A practice' session for the Music Mu-sic . section of Women's Council will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Women's club house. TSC CLUB Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. LsMar Groneman in - Mapleton Wednesday. Cars will call for members at 7 p.m. XI BETA ,: . Xi Beta, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. at the home of Cora West, 238 South Third West. LAMBDA TAU Members of Lambda Tau will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ronald Jones, 831 D street. 1 Gifts, Luncheon At Party in Orem OREM A lovely party honored Mrs. Helen Carter when Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Ruby Chesnut entertained at the home the latter. lat-ter. A variety of table games were the main diversion with prizes go ing to Mrs. Edna McDonald, Mrs. Lloyd Peacock, Mrs. Vinnie Soi-ensen. Soi-ensen. Mrs. Ruth Davis, and Mrs. Lavell Peterson. A delicious luncheon was served and, gifts presented to the guest of hbnor by Mrs. Katheryn Singleton, Single-ton, Mrs. Edna McDonald, Mrs. Gladys Spaugy, Mrs. Ruby Ches nut, Mrs. Nelda King, Mrs. La-Vell La-Vell Peterson, Mrs. LaRue Taylor. Mrs. LaPreal Louder Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Lilly Johnson, Mrs. LaRue Burn-ingham, Burn-ingham, Mrs. Mayme Pyne, Mrs. Ethel Conocer, Mrs. Darlene Ferguson, Fer-guson, Mrs. Lloyd Peacock, Mrs. Glenda Neilson, Mrs.. Leola Sack-ett, Sack-ett, Mrs. Carrie Dockery, Mrs. Vinnie Sorenson, Mrs. Clara Mecham. Mrs. Chloe Cook, Mrs. Louise ePterson, Mrs. Renon Wilk inson, and Mrs. Luretta Konier. , Mrs. M. Cragun Is Hostess Mrs. Martha Cragun entertain ed at her .home for the Clear Creek Ladies club during the week. Visiting and recalling old times were the diversions with prizes for a card game awarded. Iris, bridal wreath and haw thorne were floral decorations. Supper was served to Mrs. Emma Nilson, Mrs. Maud Young, Mrs. Eva Peterson, Mrs. Florence Larsen, Mrs. Val Anderson, Mrs. Marsha Larsen, Mrs. Etta J. Sonya and Mrs. Ed Kimber. A WASHING FAI gives FABULOUS SUDS, even In hardest water.. FAB with SuperWetting Action makes more suds, faster suds than soap. One cup of FAB waa put mto washer on left. One cup of soap Into the one on right. Both washers ran 7 minutesf Result: A washer full of auda from FAB. Almost no auds from aoap. t - MaaBwaaaae- iiaeaMaaiu v v In for youraalf t Drop a little ball of eottoa thread into a glasa of water. It Boats ; stays dry for a long tima. Drop another an-other ball of thread Into a glass of water and FAB. It sinks; Is soaked instantly. This Is FAB's Super-Wetting Action Something no soap on earth has I Election For 20-30 Anns OREM Twenty-Thirty Anns were guests of Mrs. Mariam Andrews An-drews at her home on Thursday evening when they met for the purpose of electing officers to serve for a six month period. Mrs. June Kendall was named as president 'to succeed Mrs, Tha ol Tucked with Mrs. Peggy Pyne as vice president: "Mrs. Zoe Loud er, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. .Waldaan ' Olsen publicity chairman. Committees were form ed with Mrs. liene Olsen, Mrs. LuJean Sondberg and Mrs. Lva Lee Olsn and Mrs LuWan John son being named on the, program committee; Mrs. Naomi Peterson, Mrs. Mariam Andrews, and Mrs. Thaola Tucker, refreshment com mittee; Mrs. Bonnie Blayiocic; Mrs. Yvonne Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Buckley on the decoration decora-tion committee. Following the business meeting plans were made for the groups regular meeting when they will entertain the Provo club this week. Monti Rites Unite Couple SPANISH FORK A delightful affair of late May was the reception recep-tion given by Mr. and Mrs. Mllo McKell, honoring the marriage of thalr daughter Dolores to Rex Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steele of Benjamin. The young couple were married May 19 in the Manti LDS temple. The reception was held May 21 in the Spanish Fork First LDS ward chapel. The fcride wore a gown of the traditional white satin, with skirt of white net over the satin, all of which was enhanced en-hanced by a long train. Her fin gertlp veil was attached to a cor-ornet cor-ornet of seed pearls, and she carried car-ried a bouquet of pink roses and white gardenias. The orldesmaids wore pastel gowns with corsages of pink roses and white gardenias. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Thomas, Thom-as, the maid of honor Miss Shirley Shir-ley Steele, and the bridesmaids ' were Miss Lanon McKell and Miss June Ann Warner. Maurice Downey of Benjamin was the best man. In addition. those in the receiving line were the parents of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stone greeted the guests at the door. ' Following the receiving period a short program was presemea with Mrs. Robert L. Gourley as mistress of ceremonies. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, viewing the many gifts receded by the young couple, and enjoying light refreshments. re-freshments. The gift rooms were supervised by Mrs. Leah Wheel wright of Provo and Mrs. Floy McKell, of Spanish Fork. Directing the serving of refreshments re-freshments was , Mrs. Colleen Bingham of.. Spanish Fork. The new Mr. and Mrs. Steele plan, to make their home in Spanish Fork They have not left on their honey moon as yet, inasmuch as the bride graduates from the Spanish Fork high$chool and the Palmyra stake Lua seminary mis weex. Gifts Showered On RecentBride. Mrs. Albert Mdyes (Margaret Jex) was honored with a shower show-er at the J. M.Jex residence by Mrs, Marvel Mclff and Margaret Nusink. Guests were Marie T. Horn, Marie Allred, Valene Camenish, Ila Mae James, Margaret Young, Grace Kase, Mrs. J. M. Jex, Merelene and Joyce Jex and Hil da Hale! The bride's ' trousseau was shown. MIRACLE YOU $ i 4 Au We, the Women f"wV BUTH ( -eW.7, MXLLITT V NE A Staff "Not all couples who are incom patible wind up in 'the divorce courts. Plenty of them stick it out, even though their' marriages offer them no real companionship, companion-ship, j Just what makes one couple in compatible while others find harmony har-mony and companionship in every-day living? Often incompatibility is noth ing more than a lack of good manners, if you define good manners man-ners as a willingness of one per son to put himself out for another's an-other's comfort and happiness. Take the Joneses for example. They'll probably never end up in a Divorce court, dui ineir mar riage has brought them very little happiness and no real companion ship. Lack Marriage Manners And all that is really wrong with their marriage is that neither neith-er of the Joneses has good mar riage manners. They have different ideas on almost every subject. That could be stimulating, if each respected the other's ideas. But they don't. j ney low rate each other's Intel iigence and every time they start a discussion it ends in an argu ment. The Joneses show no considera tion for each other's families. In stead of making an effort to get aiong witn tneir m-iaws, each runs down the other's family. They're incompatible simply because neither" one has good enough manners to put the other's happiness above his own con venience. - Election At Camp Two Meet At the meeting of Camp Two. uur, neia at ine home of Mrs. Martha Cragun, the following of iicers were ejected for the next two years: Elizabeth Phillips can tain; Eva Martin first vice cap tain; Mary ward, second vice cap. tain; Jeannle Larson, secretary and treasurer! Elva Davis, oro-an 1st; sarah wi Jones, chorister: Ruth Rust, class leader; Frances Callahan, historian and Elva Hoover, scrapbook chairman. The history of Emma Stubbs Taylor was read by her grand daughter, Louise Jenkins Clark. The lesson was given by Grace Bown.Patsy Hansen and Dee Ann Sorerson danced and music was furnished by Mrs. Clark Hostesses were Martha Cragun, r i i The fkwors fun fcr everyone l MmoumiaBuaxT jj COULD NEVER rvith SUPcR-lVEiTIWG ACTION washes everything FASTER, CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER than any socp...in hardest water! u FABulous work saver! Newest Ptet brirtp faster, cleaner wasfciitx for crimiest overalls, work end play clothes, towels. ..everythbi that t extra dlrtyl Ifa completely new . . . FAB with SUPER-WETTINO ACTION! It contains a new Ingredient that washes white wash whiter, colors brighter I There'a no "graying" soap scum wash is whiter, cleaner. When you wash, FAB with Super-Wetting Action brings instant penetration of materials ma-terials . . i pushes out dirt washes overalls, work clothes , . everything that s extra DAILY HERALD Breakfast For Grads A smart function of Sunday was the annual breakfast given for graduating members of Val Norn. More than 90 members and alumnae alum-nae attended the fete held at Silver Sil-ver Star cafe. Tables were decorated with gold mortar-boards with gold ribbons, Iris and apple blossoms. Mrs. Reed E. Price was chair man on artingements assisted by Mrs- Rand Clark, Mrs.. Ralph Olsen, Mrs. Grant Fisher and Mrs. Sam Smoot. Karma Jean Culli-more Culli-more was toa stmts tress. . Graduates attending were Mary Jane Miner, Arlene S. Bateman, Charlotte Harris, Winifred E. Hunter, Helen Stoddard, Verda Grtner, sua Hull, Lucille Kartch ner LaDonna Gammell, Kather lne Peterson, Alene H. Clyde and Agnes Jensen, - Alumnae members came from Salt Lake City, Ogden and 'other towna. . May Party For PhileNbda ; Phlla Nada of Sorosis held their annual May luncheon at the Country 'club in Salt Lake City with a theme of "Spring Fever." Hats featured the decorative decor-ative scheme . with : tiny hat-shaped hat-shaped cushions given as favors. Decorated cakes added to the table appointments and were giv- Jen as door prizes to Mrs. Carl Lindiey and Mrs. Tnomas c Peterson. Mrs. Llndley was chairman of the event and was assisted by Mrs. Frank S. Dain, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. R. D. Cloward, Mrs. Earl Oss and Mrs. -: Albert Freestone. A toast was given to Mrs. Jack Jensen, outgoing president and Mrs. Beth Chatwin, who will be president next year. Guests bidden were Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Strickland of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Archie Madsen and Mrs. Owen Rowe. Members present were Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs.' Harold Har-old Bailey, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrs. Harold j Van Wagenen, Mrs. Arthur Duck- ett, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Beth Chawin, Mrs. Arthur Mc-Arthur, Mc-Arthur, Mrs.' Earl Oss, 'Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mrs. Glade N. Anderson, Mrs. Frank 'Dain, Mrs. LaNell Hayward and Mrs. Roy B. Hammond. Ham-mond. . Ada Waddell, May Boardman and 'Nettle Daley. Mm I Crisp golden shrads! Let's-have-more goodness I Kellogg'e Corn-Soya's a joy to eat, makes good-for-you breakfast that's certainly cer-tainly satisfying. And the cost per serving, with milk and sugar, is really small. Get soma today. GET BEFORE! miracle by Coljate-Palmolive- dirty ... faster, cleaner! Torull Tamily Ytcsh and dishes I ' .... .. . ) I FRESH MESS Monday, May 24, 1948 Fay Nielsen Becomes Bride SPANISH FORK. Miss Fay Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen of Spanish Fork, was married Friday. May 22, at Phoenix, Arizona, to Duke Page of Salt Lake City, ' Miss Nielsen is well known to the Spanish Fork ' area, having taken ap active part in the social affairs of this vicinity. Mr. Page is known in business circles throughout the state, jhls most recent" venture being an automobile and farm implement sales and repair agency which he' is . now operating in Spanish Fork. . 1 After a honeymoon in Mexico and southern California, the eouple will make their home In Salt Lake City. 4-HCIubAt Election The Busy Stitchers 4-H club of Provo has organized with Jean McDonald, president; . Rena Mae Elder, vice president; Verla Ivle, secretary; Carol Josie, recorder; Rosalie Josie, organist and Doris Walters, chorister: Gale Sorensen, Gal Mangum and Julia - Nelson, entertainment committee. Election was held at the home of IrVna H. Josie. The third year clothing project outline was presented pre-sented and explained. r v Luncheon was served to eight members and three guest mothers Mrs. Elladene Walters, Mrs. Mamie McDonald and Mrs. Panar Ivle. of (Living' GOT YOU OOWN? - rlerc's a -tip... SAV6 UP TO 2S6 OA MOM EACH , tim6 voo euy AIRWAY COFFEE IN THE 3 POUNO 6A6 I YES f eUY THId 1 COFFEE SO FRC IT DOESN'T NC60 COSTLY TIN-CAN POTCCTIONf Y &mpK for , A If FASOf ) Compare ibr I PK(?Ea poefcet . 1 1 f he (Terence A : ( . Buy a bag of Airway today, V with this understanding: ' Unless Airway Coffee suits . 1 , I you perfectly, gives you cup 1 J y . 'l after cup of mellow enjoy. J j J 1 ment, the store will refund V r your purchase price. J r- 1 1 - ' - |