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Show 2-- A SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1956 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD IONS Norma HullAlan Mangum To Exchange Vows In Apri Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hull of Edgemont are announcing- the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Alan E. Mangum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin R. Mangum of Orem. Both Miss Hull and Mr. Mangum are graduates of Lincoln High School and LDS Seminary and are now Maryanne Harding Marries James Marrott WINGS OC sVJT 3 Mr. and Mrs. Eldred S. Harding:, of Orem, announce RECJES the marriage of their daughter, Maryanne, to Lt. James E. Marrott. The marriage was solemnized Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. CLUB NWWS Great Britain Barbara Jane Bullock Marries R. L. Maires The newlyweds will be honored at an open house Topic of Monday night at the Harding home. ALR the University. The former Miss Harding Brigham Young attending The wedding will take place in early April in the Members of the Alice Louise uiet cl. pel ceremonies con of an entwined hearts arrange graduated from Provo High Manti Temple. Reynolds Chapter Six met at the ducted by Bishop Chauncey C. Rid- ment of pink and white flowers School where she was active a home of Elizabeth Souter Tues- dle of the Eighth LDS Ward united and candelabras with white can in girls organizations. She in Barbara Jane Bullock dles. day. Chapter The program was centered around the subject of the British Isles. Community singing of songs of the British Isles was lead by Ethel Lewis. Bessie Corliss expressed some appropri ate thoughts. Elizabeth' Souter showed films of England, of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth and of Miss Souter's trip to England. MrsvWyley Sessions talked to the group and told personal views and informations about Great Britain. Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Abbie Dutson, Ruby Clark, Myrtle Claysen, and Libbie Hayward. Guests included Ivy Richardsen, Fern Garvie, Wyley Sessions and Ethel Lewis. marriage and Lt. Richard Lewis Maires on Ward Feb. 3 in the Fifth-EighChapel. Only relatives anc close friends of the young couple were present to see the bride approach the appointed place on the arm of her father, Bert Kimball Bullock, to the strains of the Wedding March The wedding from Lohengrin. and march prelude music were furnished by Paul Whitehead, a cousin of the bride. The groom is a son of Lewis Kelsey Maires, Denver. The bride chose a ballerina lergth, white silk gown with a full skirt which was gathered over the hips. Long fitted sleeves buttoned m butat the wrist with tons. Sequin incrusted lace out lined the neckline which was accentor d by a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. B. B. Glasgow Jr. was z matron of honor and wore 'black velvet with touches of white. carried a colonial bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorensen jShj 'Dink and white carnations. of 1060 N. 411 W. in Orem will The groom's father stood as best be hosts at an open house in man. honor of their son, Wesley Dee, The bridal party stood in front for the prior to his departureLatter-day Danish Mission of the th 1 self-cover- ed Reception Set Saturday for at-ten- W. D. Sorensen NORMA HULL Mrs. Stanley Clark Jr. Entertains Phile Teras Mrs. Stanlej Clark Jr. was open session with Mrs. Willard hostess to members of Phile Nelson, Mrs. Robert Butipck, Mrs. Teras recently when a review of Boyd E ricks on and Mrs. Paul the life of Heler Keller was given Harmon as committee members. The open session is scheduled on by Mrs. Arnold Graham. Mrs. Graham told about the March 9. enormous task which confronted Delightful Valentine strawberry Miss Keller's teacher, Anne Sulli- tarts were served by Mrs. Clark. van Macy, when she agreed to Favors were Valentine nut cups. teach Miss Keller, who was five Twenty-thre- e members were years old. Until that time it was thought nothing could be done for Helen. With Anne Macy's help, she was able to get her degree from Radcliffe College. She stated that Miss Keller had done much MAKE FRIENDS work for the American Foundation for the 'Blind and was a staunch supporter of women suf frage and campaigned for better working conditions for minors, working conditions for miners. The March meeting will be the Auto License Plates To Help Boost States More than CHICAGO (UP) half the states believe it pays to advertise. The license plates of 27 states If you are writing a note to say in 1956 will carry slogans or mes- that you cannot accept an invi. tation, you should give some good sages. The check was made by the reason for not being able to. It Disabled American Veterans or- is not enough just to say that you ganization which distributes tags are sorry you can't accept. You of tiny licenses in its drive for must try twice as hard to sound Saints Church. Friends and relatives are asked to call Saturday, Feb. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. Elder Sorensen will enter the mission home for preliminary training on Feb. 29 and will sail for Denmark shortly after. He attended the Lincoln High School where he was an active musician. Paxman Mrs. H. Attends VFW Convention AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Har old Paxman left Wednesday morning for Wichita, Kansas, where she will attend the midwinter meeting of the Western Conference of the Ladies Auxili aries ' to Veterans of Foreign Wars Feb. 10 and 11. Mrs. Pax man is state department yj aaaBaav cousins bride, graduate of the Brigham Young University and h her senior year served as vice president of the Val Norn Social Unit. She has taught kindergarten in both Provo and Salt Lake City. aY - h er "P I-- jt fcLatW vLeEv MaaaKl aw! aa ftafiS'ar a eeneV xsraT a ar J aTkwt a T FtIbSb VbbbbbbBMT $X mm tlM m; i iKaBBBB Monday night Mrs. Paxman attended a meeting of the auxiliary to Walker Neal Snyder Post 9322 at Kearns. Other department officers accompanied Mrs. Pax man. She was the guest speaker. A lovely engraved pen was pre sented Mrs. Paxman by the Kearns auxiliary. Light refreshments were served to 19 guests. - ava.BBBBBBBBBBBBK BhI At $96 a Pound? A butcher CHICAGO (UP) would have to charge ' $16.68 a pound 4-- H r T-bo- ne WRONG TECHNIQUE NAUGATUCK, Conn. (UP) Firemen came to the aid of police who couldn't put out a bonfire near a skating rink. After easily dousing the blaze, the firefighters informed the cops that you can't put out a roaring bonfire by throwing snowballs on it. LT. AND MRS. R. L. MAIRES, (BARBARA JANE BULLOCK) Delta Kappa Gamma Ready For Ogden State Conventon Plans are being formulated for a state convention to be held in Ogden on May 12 for all Delta Kappa Gamma members it was announced during a meeting of the Provo Chapter Wednesday evening at the home of Kate Mathews. The Delta chapter will act as hostess at the Ogden con vention. Miss Chapman made recommendations for m i d d 1 a g e d people to follow in order to avoid physical fears, economic fears and emotional fears and concluded in saying: "We must accept the fact that aging is a continuous process. Fach step of life has its pattern and all we need to do is to utilize our experiences and grow old intelligently." All en e Jensen, president, presided. Group singing was conducted by Alice Parker with Bertha C. Brock accompanying. Valentine motifs were featured hi the decorations and floral centerpiece. Assisting as hostesses were Hannah Cardall, Leona Holbrook, Mima Rasband, Jean Rambeau and Miss Mathews. e-- Guest speaker at the-- Provo meeting was Bernice Chapman, director of the School of Nursing at Brigham Young University. She was introduced by Leona Holbrook and discussed "Profes sional Hazards of Middle Years of Life." The speaker stated that the only hazard as we get older is fear. "Fears which accompany those past forty may be physical, mental, emotional or economic," BUCKEYE TAXES she opined. Total "As life span lengthens our perCOLUMBUS, O-- (UP) CALENDAR PLEAS sonal obligations expand. We owe taxes paid by Ohionans for state MOUNT CARMEL, 111 (UP) 3art McKinney needs 195&calen- - it to ourselves to keep youthful and local government are about Jars for his North End Barber in appearance, pleasant facial ex- $1,445,000,000 a year, according to Shop here. McKinney started col-- I pressions, youthful minds and Tax Commissioner Stanley J. mental attitudes.; Bowers. This figures out to about lecting calendars years ago to wholesome from childhood A Each should 50 cents a day per person for the of his walls age shop. hang on the Ohio population. recent count showed only 37, prepare us for the next age. "We must k now and accept which is far from equaling last that physical disorders Port Royal, Nova Scotia, settled year's 76, and there's a lot of the fact more prevalent hi middle in 1005, was Canada's first per space to be filled on the walls. become Joyce One of your all time favorite Joyces . . but with a delightful new look-lo- wer, smoother, smarter! In thot mous white smooth leather. Just one of many bright new Joyce ideas in our Spring collection. $9.95 a fluorocarbon plastic, is to tough that it car be dipped in corrosive nitric acid without dam age. KEL-F- , years and recovery is slower." manent settlement. , SPECIAL A t IS COMING ON ' 283 No. University Pro vo 0 Mrovo I Cliff Motteno, a son of Mrs. Jen-n- it Motteno, Salt Lake City. The couple was married Nov. 29. In each of our wars, including the Revolution the skills of American clockmakers have been used to produce essential military equip ment. "The Diary of Reddrick Allred" was read as the lesson for February at various camp meetings of Daughters of Utah throughout Utah County during the Dast week. Included in most meet ings were historical reports on biographies of original pioneers as read by descendants. Camp Two Nineteen members of Camp Two met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Shepherd to hear the lesson by Vivian Lambert. Hostesses besides Mrs. Shepherd were Mrs. Lambert and Margaret Scott Cap tain Catherine Anderson presided and Mrs. Scott took charge. Virgie Clark gave the history of her mother Mary Ann Bennett Winn. Timp View The history of Elvira Carson, pioneer, was read by her granddaughter, Verna Holt, for members of Camp Timp View when they met at the home of Jennie Thorn for their February meeting. Agnes Bellows told the lesson. Attending as visitors were Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Ruby Fillmore, Tl irsa Johnson and Pearl Newell. Fort Wall Gary Ball of American Fork sang two vocal to entertain members of sol' Camp Fort Wall when they met at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones. A life history was given by Mrs. Jones and the lesson read by Mrs. Merle Madsen. Lunch was served to 19 members and one guest by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Clark. Camp Wasatch Nettie Kuhni entertained mem bers of Camp Wasatch in her home Thursday. Patricia Kerns conducted the meeting and Hazel Humphrey presided. The lesson was told by Mabel Kirk after which Amelia Carlyle told her life history. Sing ing practice was led by Margery Peterson. Hostesses for the day were Pearl Snow, Eliza Morrell and Mrs. Carlyle. Refreshments were served. Pioneers Beautiful Colors WASHABLE SEWING CENTER a county meeting Reports were given by Harriet Bigler and Charlotte Black of Camp Fori Utah, at a recent meeting held in the home of Mary Craner. The history of the pioneer grandfather of Donna Johnson was told and the lesson prepared by Jean Edwards. American flags were used as favors and refreshments we e served to 22 present by Persia Thomas, Leva Wengren and the hostess. 4 TOURS SiiKE Camp Mountain View Rhuie Haws gave the life history of her mother, Mary Ellen Tiffany Steele, before Camp Mountain View members when they met at the home of Elva Carter. A of appreciation of services dered was received and read from Utah County Infirmary patients. Nadine Roylance gave the assigned lesson and luncheon was served. Mrs. Haws, Camillia Wil liams and Mrs. Carter were Camp Orem Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Camp Orem, met at the home of Ethel Finch for their February meeting. Captain Estella Duff in was in charge. Lois Downs read the February bulletin and Ethel Dickey read the history of George of Rita Davis, A comdouble trio Pope Taylor. of June Sorenson, Lois posed! Downs, Chrissy Fitzgerald, Ethel Dickey, Virginia Wilkinson, and Rita Hadlock gave a musical great-grandfath- er WONDERFUL PUMPI mid-heele- d and snug ak 1a m. l K FOR 8-D- ay MAGIC SOLE . . . ciry cwthioa ttHrt pillow. V WVe I COLORS: BROWN V 11.95 taj 1956 Your chance to travel economically and easily! tovr to the California Temple Dedication, $ 13Q.00 Departure March 9 TO HAWAII 695.00 TO THE PALMYRA 1 YD. I com- WONDERFUL ONLY 98 members were present. Four pany members visited. ' 1 Fort Utah TO HAWAII . . The next meeting will be held at the home of Lapreal Searle. Camp Bonneville Two histories were reported to Camp Bonneville members at the home of Dorothy Nelson Thursday, the history of Gammon Hayward aa given by a granddaughter, Dorothy Nelson and the history of Anna KJerstina Anderson Nielsen as read by Melva Rigby. A short talk on the gathering of histories was given by Wilma Hawkins, historian. Refreshments were served to 21 members. Camp Sowiette Sowiette members met at Camp the home of Sarah Baker with Reva Rasmussen and Velma Snow acting as assisting hostesses. Joanna Keele conducted the singing, assisted by Eva Warner. The lesson was told by Geneva Larsen who presented slide pictures on Sweetwater Country in Wyoming. A story on sufferings of handcart pioneers was told by Lolita Dixon. Velma Snow gave a history of Christina Carlyle Giles, a grandmother. Piano selections were played by Evalyn Baker. Fifteen of ek 1 i9YD. NON-WASHAB- MARYANNE HARDING County DUP Camps Hold Monthly Meetings; Hear Lesson, 'Diary of Reddrick Allred' Departure June IS tour Teachers' Good assortment of colors KLOTHES KLOSET Mr. and Mrs. David Bickmore of Provo make known the marriage of their daughter, Jan, to Visit the LDS Temple 15 days, all expenses Only 407.00 from Oakland VELVETEEN BT mademoiselle Marriage Announced Five-year-o- ld How about Filet Mignon blue-blood- ed Young University. For the open house she will wear an ice blue brocade sheath dress. Lt. Marrott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marrott of Provo. He also graduated froml P ovo High School. At present he Carolyn is serving with the air force at cake. They left immediately for San Francisco where Lt. Maires is stationed at Fort Mason. The lieutenant arrived in the United States in January after spending a year and a half in Korea and will be stationed at Fort Mason until June. He is a graduate of the University of Colorado and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the American Society of Civil Engineers. The former Miss Bullock is a stmaVbssh' el eeeV a& eev eeeakHel am 1 s1 the Ta fcf ei of attended Brigham James, Mrs. Robert Collins, Diana McConnell AFB at Wichita, Kan. Creer and Mrs. Harold Johnson. After a short honeymoon Lt. Refreshments were served to the Marrott will leave for Kansas. assembled guests after which the The new Mrs. Marrott will join bride and groom cut the wedding him later. kaJkfil i M S for hamburger, $75 a for sirloin steak and $96 a pound filet for pound mignon if he were cuts from the nation's selling most steer. contributions . gracious when refusing an inviThe grand champion steer of mestation as when accepting one. The DAV reported that Exthe International Livestock sages appeared on 21 license For in accepting you are al position brought $16,125 when plates in 1955, 20 in 1954 and 19 ready indicating that you are bought at auction by restaurant in 1953. pleased to be asked. chain owner Howard Johnson. The champion, an Aberdeen-Angu- s named Julius, was exhibited Nancy Turner, a by Club member from Champaign, HI. you'll love the fresh Meat experts said the grand champion represents approxinew look of mately 497 pounds of edible meat, and fat, since approximately half the weight of a steer on the hoof PLAY is lost in dressing and boning. At that rate, they said, pot roast would have to sell at $32, a steak rib roast at $38 and at $80 a pound. "CHILD'S J" Richard and Steven Bullock. brothers of the bride, assisted in welcoming guests and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. William Corbet t. and an aunt, Mrs. Laselle L. Creer, received the gifts. 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