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Show 1 sis 1 ; f' a tf&SP "T" 1 SOTIDAY. JANUARY 14 U. MSjC SUNDAY HERALD WzVz Mary Lue Barker Plans June Rites With Mr. Wolf ley fer Brings Diamonds Miss Skousen Will Wed Verd Rogers Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse Barker of Springyllle wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary' Lue to Berlyn Wolfley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfley of Star Valley, Wyo. The couple plans to be married June 13 in the Spring- -' ville Stake House. A reception will follow. Miss Barker is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She is employed a$'a cashier in Provo. In high school she was a member of the Art Club and 'the . SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Skousen announce ' A , the engagement of their daughter, Karyle, to Verd Owen Rog- ers of Mesa, Ariz. Pep Club.' ' The marriage will be consummated Feb. IS in the Mesa LDS Temple. Miss Skousen is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary and Is now attending Brigham Young University. V'-A V The benedict-elec- t ii a graduate of Kingman High School In Kingman, Ariz., and is now employed in Arizona. They will make their home in Mesa. "l , l Relief Society ' - r lesson. Nursery. Veriee Nadine (Penny) Anderson Penny Anderson Engaged r is To Keith C. oai Dury 7 News of interest to their many friends in Provo and Salt Lake City is the announcemnt of the engagement of Verlee Nadine (Penny) Anderson and Keith Calder Salisbury. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. An-- 1 derson of Provo, formerly, of Salt Lake City. Parents of the are Mr. and Mrs. groom-eleLawrence J. Salisbury of Orem. ct Karyle Skousen Chapter Six Has 'Opera Open House ALJRt attended Westminster Salt Lake, and is a in College Provo High School. of graduate She was a member of the drill John Marlow and Howard PutOpera was the theme of the team and pep dub at West- Alice Louise Reynolds Chapter of Mr. nam, of Provo minster. Six open session held at the home Gershwin and sang songs Jerome Kerns. Mr. Salisbury is a graduate of of Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen Nancy Irvin, Long Beach, Calif., Lincoln High School, and attend Thursday evening. also sang a Kerns-- number, and ed the Brigham Young Univer Mrs. Lynn Hayward, president, sity. He has been in the U. S. was in charge. Program chair- then she sang a duet with Mr. Navy. men were Mrs. Wanda M. Snow Curtis from Noel Coward. Refreshments were served to ' ;The couple revealed their en and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. 24 members and to the following to of a friends group gagement Brandt Curtis of . the Brigham No definite Young University gave the his- guests: Lynn Hayward, Dan D. "A life crammed with adven- during the holidays. time for the marriage has been tory of the American opera. Bushnell, John Taylor, Joseph ture and surprise opened up for chosen. Ahlander, Clyde E. Weeks, Arnel "The opera was born in Italy Hal Borland when, S Milner, Mrs. In a Hodson, Mrs. 6aid Mr. "while AmeriCurtis, In 1910, his parents undertook The "bald" .eagle has a fully cans were conquering the wilder- Lida Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Partthe gamble of homesteading 320 feathered feathers ness. No real grand opera has ridge, Mrs. Adria Porter, Mrs. acres of arid Colorado prairie." are white.head. Its head "Bald" in the days been produced here, but truly Golden Woolf, Mrs. Lorena JohnThis is how Mrs. Raymond when the eagle was named was a great American opera is yet to son, Mrs. Emma Cluff and MarJohnson began a review of book synonym for "white." guerite Wilson. be born." "High, Wjde and f Lonesome" by Mrs. Eliza Nelson gave the Joie i'alslev of Pasadena, Hal Borland for members of KS it is warm and appeal- Calif., sang numbers of Ameri- thought for the day. vastly Literary Club recently at the ing," she concluded. can composers Victor Herbert home Of Mrs; Arthur JOLsen. Mrs. George Carter, president, and George Gershwin; An oil labeled "salad oil" should while "The author's account of his was in charge of the meeting. Marie Ostergard, also from Pasa- not separate or solidify from a salearly life on one of America's A tasty lunch was served to 11 dena, sang from Franz Lehar ad dressing at refrigerator temfrontiers is not merely exciting, I members. and Sigmund Romberg. perature. Penny Mrs. Johnson Gives Review For KS Club nine-year-o- . ld . JL 1 VW PROVO SIXTH Meeting will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. Lesson by Achsa Paxman. RIVERGROVE WARD Work day is scheduled for Wednesday beginning at 10 a. m. under the direction of Velma Hoover. Luncheon will be served at noon, and La Von Hill will give a lesson at 2 p. m. RIVERGROVE SECOND WARD Members will meet for work day Tuesday at 10 a. m. under Jean Poulsen. Lesson by Shan Batte. PIONEER WARD Monday at 10 a. m. work lesson will be given by Marian Wright. PIONEER SECOND WARD Work day will be Tuesday at 10 a. m. under Charlotte Black. Lesson by Jean Edwards. Luncheon will be served at noon. SUNSET Agnes Duke will give the lesson t Tuesday at a. m. 10 SUNSET SECOND WARD Meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Lesson by Lois Mar- riott. SECOND WARD Work day will begin Monday at 9:30 a. m. under Viola Knudsen. ELEVENTH WARD Work , meeting, "ill be held beginning at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon, and Eliza West will give the lesson. WEST UTAH STAKE Union meeting will be , held a. m. at Thursday morning, at 10 the West Utah Stake House, Dixon will be in charge. t' MaryLue Barker eras About Different Life Stages "Adults have growing pains, too,' Mrs. Stella Oaks told members of Phile Teras Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Boyd Lo-le- ta Mrs. Oaks gave her talk after a short business meeting. She said that each year of a person's, life brings different things. One of the most important in the life of a school child is adjusting emotionally to other children. She then reviewed briefly "Youths 10 to 16," by Gosell. She told what could .be expected of the child at each age level, and that no person really becomes an adult unless he really wants to. "There are certain things early adulthood brings that this group must accept and adjust to to become a serene and mature adult. "Some of these are selecting a mate, learning to live with that person, starting a family, rearing the children, managing the home, starting a business, accepting ciyic responsibilities and becoming 'affiliated with church and social groups. The speaker continued, "In middle age one must adjust to social and economic status, assist the teenagers, enjoy leisure ac-- I Mont R. Bona On Leave From Air Force i tivities, adjust to having the last child leave home, adjust to psy- chological and physical changes, PAYSONi Mont R7 Bona, son and learn to use leisure time in profitable social and civic re- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bona, has been home on furlough from sponsibilities." Mrs." Oaks concluded with the the U. S. Air Force, okf age group. This age must adYoung Bona enlisted in the servto retirement of in June, spent a short time at ice just change financial income, decrease in Parks Air Base, Calif.., and was physical health and strength and stationed for six months at Wardeath oi one mate. This age still ren Air Force Base, Cheyenne, needs social activities and above Wyo., where he graduated from all, status. Communication Center Specialist Mrs.' Oaks encouraged the School. He leaves today to go to members to take advantage of Newfoundland, where he will at the Ford Foundation courses to tend a school in cryptographic be given soon. training or the coming two years. 1 ; - VALUES GALORE AT. TAKE-AWA- PRICES! Y It's Our Talked About--Waitfor UNIVERSITY WARD Meeting will be Tuesday from ,10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Luncheon will be served at noon. SEVENTH WARD Monday at 10 a. m, for handwork and quilting. Lunch at noon. Mrs. Ruia Haws in charge of work, Mrs. Maude Roberts quiltwill ing. Mrs. Lucille Blumenthal give the lesson on- food preparation. EDGEMONT SECOND Will sponsor a book review Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the East Sharon Stake House. Helen Kimball will, review "The Magnificent ed Have you registered for your FREE blanket? - Three" by Grace Petitcherc. , Mr. Wolfley is a former student of the Brigham' Young University and the Utah State Agricultural College where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is employed in Salt Lake City. v Mrs. Oaks Tells Phile Erickson. PARK WARD Visiting teachers will meet at 9:30 Tuesday with lesson by Blanch Miller. Meeting will be at 10 a. m. Cleo Ririe will give the 5 4 i ! i Wardrobe Maternity The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother x I 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE FR 3-19- 23 Thei public is invited. ' ' IT'S A MUST" TO HAVE TELEVISION IN YOUR HOME! Enjoy all the! wonderful Winter shows in the warmth and comfort of your own home. 1 Jn SETS M D(ifDInl L(iLT!(SSfl " Bl "" B""--, lir? uuu O SD2; S ' iM MES OJW, 9 DEO A MODEL FOR EVERY Rift uj Price. i'UU NEED ! rn ' 4" i SJVSTSS Irhu 1 n r f SAVE a no QQ $30 21" TABLE MODEL : i ''''' ' 4 - r 21" CONSOLE New slant In design! Tune easier, more comfortably with slanted Up top front tuninr. See slanted screen and eye comfort filter flass keep picture free of reflection. 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