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Show SUNDAY HERAjD Sunday, October 23, 1949 Mrs. Oaks Gives Talk r J V 1' ' I . ." I LaRee Duke io become bride in November.- . Popular Young Couple Are v ToMarry.ln November Promising to .be one of the major . social events of the . November No-vember season is the forthcoming marriage of LaRee Duke and Lynn C BelL Miss Duke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duke, and the ? benedict-elect's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Q. Bell. The wedding is scheduled to take - place Nov. 16 in the Salt v: Lake LDS temple, with reception to follow the same evening in the First-Seventh LDS ward chapel. Miss Duke graduated from Provo high school and LDS seminary, semi-nary, and attended the BYU. She is a member of the Nautilus so cial unit. ' mr Ttail now a student at BYU, graduated from Provo high school and served three years in the armed forces Guest Speaker Chosen PROF. BREWSTER GHISELIN Club Notes TOMPANOGOS WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOC. All- members are invited to - meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the city-commission room. SOCIAL ART s Meeting will take place Monday Mon-day at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ole E. Olsen. ? MapIetonCIub Enjoys-Party y MAPLETON Members of the .Birthday club spent a pleasant , evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heath. A delicious super ' was served , to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tew. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel " Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting, s Mr. and Mrs. Re id Hales, Mrs. Verla Gore, - Helen Reynolds, Mr. and- Mrs. Ellis Leroy, and the host and hostess. : 'The evening was spent playing Bingo. . - . i ',-' Birthday Fete . Held by Family , , SPANISH FORK S. H. Corn-aby Corn-aby was honored by his family at a birthday dinner Wednesday evening. Places were laid for the guest and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Cornaby,; Mr. and Mrs. Les Cornaby, Mr: and Mrs. Edward C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs' Sterling Cornaby, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cornaby of Spanish Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellison of Provo. Prof." Brewster Ghiselin of the University of Utah English department de-partment will be. guest speaker at special meeting of the Writers section, Wlmen's Council, Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p. m. in the Women's clubhouse," according to Mrs. E. Elroy Coles, program chairman. Professor Ghiselin, well-known figure in literary circles as a poet, will lecture on "The Making of Poetry." He is director of the annual writers conference held at the U. of U. Professor Ghiselin received his M.A. degree at the University of California and later attended Ox ford university in England. He has had several of his works pub lished in widely-known maga lines, and has had pubusned a book of poetry. Special guests have been in vited to attend the meeting, and anyone interested is welcome to attend. There will be musical numbers and refreshments. . - . S.: F. Aglaian Club Hears 2 Speakers SPANISH FORK -An interesting interest-ing lesson was given to members of the Aglaian club Thursday eve ning by Mrs: Walace Gardner and Mrs. Austin Cope, on the im portance of religious values in youth training. , The meeting was held at the home of" Mrs. Blaine Hansen with Mrs. Claude Williams, president, conducting. Mrs. Victor Robert son read the club collect follow ed by group singing led by Mrs Miles Roach and accompanied by Mrs. Dean Jensen. Before the lesson, Mrs. Angus Hales briefly discussed England's present, rela tions with United States. - Light refreshments were served to' Mesdames T. L. Callister, J. Austin Cope. Frank Frampton, Wallace Gardner, Angus Hales, George Hawkins, Willis Hill, Dean Jensen, Wiliam Jex, Ted John son, Farrell Olsen, Miles Roach, Victor Robertson, Sterling Tanner,: Tan-ner,: Clark . Williams and Claude Williams. The next meeting will be held Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Gard ner. - - - PROVO BEAUTY 7 SCHOOL and STUDIO Is offering for a Lovelier You, the New Machineless Kooler Wave by If A A Rilling at ...... JeUU Machine and Cold Wave Permanent At $3.50 to M.09 Expert Hair Styling: Cutting and ' Shaping:, Manicuring. ,. Provo School of. Beauty Culture 11 East First North Street , PHONE 1524 PROVO . UTAH OBMI A 1 V v . , , A , I ' 4 1 V ' ? at. i I 4-5 if .:" I fV; t " J ! LI) r I vl"y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knight. Bride is former Pauline Brown. Festivities Honor Pair . i A lovely bride of October is the Orem Women Hold Session OREM "Conservation of Our former Pauline Brown, who Natural Resources" was topic of Tuesday traded nuptial promises; the Orem Women'sclub bi-with bi-with Joseph A. Knight in the Salt! monthly meeting in the Seer a Lake LDS temple. Pauline is the leunge Wednesday afternoon with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown,1 Provo, and Mr. Knight is the son of Mrs. Maud Readicker. Downey, Cal. The ceremony was solemnized by Pres. Robert Young of the temple. At a reception Wednesday eve ning in the Provo First LDS ward hall the bride wore a charming ensemble fashioned by her mother of White crepe-back satin , cut with lace yoke, long sleeves and seed pearl trim. Her veil of lace-edeed lace-edeed net swirled from a seed pearl crown and she carried a bridal bouquet of yellow rose buds set on a yellow maline heart. . Bride's attendants wore gowns of blue and yellow taffeta and carried nosegays of matching baby 'mums arranged in heart shape. Mrs. Brown was dressed in a smart blue crepe outfit, while Mrs. Readicker' chose black lace. Each wore a corsage of pink carnations car-nations and gardenias. Mrs. S.. A. Morley was matron of honor. Other attendants to the bride were Mrs. Dick Dunn, Aud rey Kirk, Mrs. Douglas Payne and Beverly Ferguson. Jay But ler acted as best man. Mrs. Jay Butler and Mrs. Jack Brim presided at the guest book Music- for the evening was furnished fur-nished by Ann Whiting, Naomie Terry, Irene Rowan, Mary Bell Keith, Barbara Davies and Colleen Col-leen Knight. Young Mr. and Mrs. Knight will make their home in Calif or Mrs. Cecil Beatty as program chairman. Mrs. Ivan Sack, Provo, address ed the group on the theme em phasizing the importance of equalization in the conservation program and stressed fire as the greatest hazard to natural re sources. Mrs. Thomas Biggs read the lit' any and music was furnished by Coral Beagley and LaNeve Kim ball, accompanied by La von Har-ward. Har-ward. Mrs. Clarence Bliss was in charge of the musical program. The legislative report was given by Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. Edgar Booth and Mrs. Richard Brewer. Those attending were those mentioned and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Gerald Buckley, Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. L. S. May-cock, May-cock, Mrs. Homer McEwan, Mrs. Parlell Peterson, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Pe-terson, Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mrs. E. J. Simmons, Sim-mons, Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, Mrs. Horace Snyder, Mrs. Carl Terry, Mrs. Rulon West, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, and Mrs. Charles Aiken, at guest. A stimulating, afternoon . was spent by Literary League club women Friday in the lovely home of Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer. Mrs. Stella Oaks, speaker of the day, gave an interesting tolk on "Criterion "Cri-terion for Developing a Mature Personality." "Life,- said Mrs. Oaks, "is a I beautiful pattern. It unfolds from one stage of development to an other, each more meaningful than the last. We can change our per sonalities from day to day by self-knowledge." , Mrs. Heber C. Johnson, presi dent, conducted the meeting and introduced Mrs. A. Sherman Christenson, who gave a short talk on the United Nations. Mary and Barbara Allen, daughters of Mrs. Mark Allen, played a violin selection. Mrs. Paul B. Stewart was in charge of the program. , Late fall flowers, dainty figurines figur-ines and oil paintings were used in decoration. Two guests were present, Mrs. Gertrude Page and Mrs. J. L. Schofield. ! Besides those mentioned before be-fore the following attended: Mrs. E. W. Steadman, Mrs. John Hil- gendorff, Mrs. Ralph Packard, Mrs. W. D. Tueller, Mrs W. Stanr ley Dunford, Mrs. Albert Swen-son, Swen-son, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Marie S. Robison, Mrs. D. E. Ostler, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. Byard Nilsson, Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Mrs. Antone K. Romney, Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder and Mrs. Leland Buttle. Camp Summit Members Meet SANTAQUIN Members of Camp Summit, DUP, held their regular meeting at the First LDS ward recreation hall recently. with Captain Julia Peterson in charge. County officers were special guests. The Welsh in Utah" was title of the lesson given by Bertha Nelson. Marilyn Bartholomew of Payson gave a humorous reading read-ing and Erma Cloward played piano selections. Officers of the camp were ' hostesses and light refreshments were served. ' 1 " ' A fV 1 ' ... LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS Mrs. James Judd left, and Mrs. Lawrence Peay, standing, check over lists as they make last-minute preparations for -the Women's Council membership banquet to be held Monday at ,7:30 p.m. in the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Lee Carson experiments with a bouquet of roses which will be used to help d ecorate the clubhouse. The three women shown above comprise the committee in charge of the banquet, which is an annual affair for Council members. Mrs. Judd, chairman, announced an-nounced that all past presidents of the Council proper will be honored ' guests. " Welfare Director Addresses S, R. Athenaeum Club SPANISH FORK William H. Callahan, county welfare director, addressed members of the Athenaeum Athen-aeum club Thursday evening when they met at the home of Mrs. D. C. Bowen. Pres. Mrs.-Raymond Taylor conducted the meet ing and Mrs. Len Hansen, program pro-gram chairman, introduced the guest. A brief musical program was enjoyed with Mrs. Frank Jones playing several accordion selections. selec-tions. A tasty luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Ed Beck, Mrs. Clarence Olsen, Mrs. Henry Child, Mrs. Dale B, Evans, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Angus Olsen, Mrs. - Marcellui Nielsen, Mrs. Jay Taylor, Mrs. Rex uanieis, Mrs. juen Hansen, Mrs. Bert Oberhansly, Mrs. C. L. All-red, All-red, and a guest, Mrs. Frank Jones. The hostess' daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lorin Creer and Mrs. Ed Williams, assisted with the serving. . nia while he continues his duties at the navy base hospital at Long Beach. I laioa, lady, if the fenthl Tern oat Aaarica's kaadUst eUaaar a taal tripU-tctioa Hoover at this sow low, prioa (eloaalag tools oatra). It's Hoovar'a aewast ssodal, and Wra raadv now to show it In your horn. Mo charga, no obli- CONSOLIDATED - iCORP Z5S West Center Phone 2070 Porf Plaid Blouse v r v 1 ji Dan River Woven Gingham A cotorful accent for Fall with convertible collar that fits every occasion . . . action back pleots and long tails for oil time comfort. Wrinkle-resistant, Wrinkle-resistant, folly-shrunk, colorfast ond unconditionally woshable.Who could ask for anything more? In a vivid variety of colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Famous SHIP 'n SHORE quality as seen in LIFI MADEMOISELLE and SEVENTEEN Zip Into Winter I In A Coat That Is VERSATILE! 7l f J . . a "Youthmore Original" styled to suit your good taste and include the convenient con-venient zip-in-lining .. . . Wear it belted or loose " $ Available in Burgundy or Forest AH Wool Forsman's Gabardine Similar to Illustration ft-, |