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Show Carol Stiibbs Bride -Elect Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs of Orem' announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carol Colleen, to Don T. Alien, son of Bishop and. Mrs. J. Taylor Allen of Vineyard. : -' - Carol and Don are graduates of TJncoln high school and LDS sem inary and are planning a September Septem-ber .wedding. t They plan to make their home in Vineyard. s Becomes Bride '' Lola Maxine Fifield, daughter of Mrs. Stillman Harris of Malad, Ida.. Is now the bride of Dwight J. Staple of Mesa, Ariz. Dwight is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stapley. , The bride and groom are well known here as students of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, Where Mr. Stapley will attend school this year and where the bride attend ed high school and one year of college. Apostle Spencer W. Kimball performed the rites in Salt Lake LDS temple and a reception at Malad First ward hall honored the newlyweds. ' For her reception the bride wore a traditional white gown with satin brocade bodice, long sleeves, net skirt and train. The skirt .was ruffled over a brocade under skirt. A crown of seed pearls held the f ingertop lace veil and the bridal flowers were roses and gardenias. Joyce Fifield attended her sister sis-ter as maid of honor.1 She was dressed in robin egg blue and wore a white gladiolus corsage. "Norma Tovey chose a tan dress and wire pink glads. Delaun Fifield Fi-field attended as best man. After a honeymoon in Salt Lake City and southern v Idaho the couple will live at Wymount Village Vil-lage in Provo. The groom is a graduate of Mesa high school and has attended attend-ed BYU for two years,- where he was affiliated with the Brigadier social unit and the football team. He attended army air cadet school for 18 months. Fun Party a k. i i r- ru iNepni rur Dental Group , Tooth trouble was not the subject sub-ject of discussion, when the Provo District Dental association and the Provo District Dental auxiliary met together for an evening of fun. In the rustic setting of Nephi canyon an informal dinner was enjoyed. The long tables were -adorned With fall flowers. Community Com-munity singing, led by Dr. San-ford San-ford Bingham put all in a festive mood. Everyone was delighted with the clever antics of the host, Dr. P. ' L. Jones of Nephi, who was ably assisted by his wife. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Burton of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boles, Nephi and Lee Taylor of Provo. Members who attended were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn, Eureka; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Payson; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Holdaway, Springville; Dr. and Mrs. D. Stoddard Judd, Nephi: Dr. and Mrs. Rulon H. Johnson, Dr, and Mrs. Albert D. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. J G. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mer-rill, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Paxman, Dr. and Mrs. Preston B. Hoopes, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Bullock, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. McKell, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Bingham, Dr. and Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Provo; Dr and Mrs. Nelson Snow, Orem; Dr. and Mrs. William Kirk, Pleasant Grove; Dr. and Mrs. Culver An derson, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Royal, American Fork; Dr. and Mrs. W L. Worlton, Lehi. rhird Ward MIA To Open The Third ward MIA will open the season with a full evening of events Tuesday. At 6 p. m. a ball game will be played and sports enjoyed. At 7 p. m. the program will begin with novelty numbers and community singing. The fun-highlight of the evening eve-ning will be a melon bust and bonfire party at 8 o'clock to be followed with dancing on the tennis ten-nis court. All members of the ward past 12 years of age are cordially invited. - " - ' J I pic They're Flying To Bermuda ' tl V ' Sill''' ' 4 f -N 7Sj .1' r- - ,-v: t-ld X'-V1 MRS. ROBERT DUSENBERY AND KATHY It's bon voyage and happy landing wishes today for Mrs. Robert Dusenberry and small daughter, Kathy, who are leaving by plane for New York City, where they will stop briefly before be-fore flying on to Bermuda, where they will join Mr. Dusenberry who stationed at Kimberly field near Hamilton. Captain Dusenberry is a squad ron navigator of the new weather unit, which is being created at Kimberly field for the study of hurricanes. He is attached to U. S. army air corps. Cliib Notes MOOSE WOMEN Women of the Moose will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at log North University. Mrs. Mabel Kirk, executive secretary of Utah County Red Cross, will be the speaker. Musical numbers are planned and refreshments will be served. MONDAY CLUB Mrs. L. L. Nelson will be host ess to the club Monday at 2 o'clock. OREM WOMEN The opening event of the club year for Orem Women s club will be a garden tea Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. S. Maycock. A play mill be read, music is planned and pro gram booklets will be distributed. Club officers will be hostesses and desire a full attendance. WOMEN'S COUNCIL The Municipal section of Women's Wom-en's Council will be hostess at the opening session of the council at the clubhouse Monday at 2:30 p. m. All members of all sections are invited. Mrs. Reno Memmott is in charge. PROVO HIGH WOMEN Provo High Women's club will open their season .with a canyon party and dinner-dance at the MIA girls' home in Provo canyon Saturday evening at 7:30. Reservations Reser-vations are to be made with Mrs. Clarence Knudsen or Mrs. Max Warner by Wednesday. CLIVELL Clivell club members will meet Monday at the home of Lloyd Carter at 8:15 p. m. The hostess is to be notified if members arc unable to attend. SOCIAL ART Mrs. Emma Jones will entertain the Social Art club at her home Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers will be held and a full attendance is desired. LADIES AID Ladies Aid will be postponed until Sept. 30. A birthday luncheon lunch-eon will be held then. Centennial " Exhibit Opens Provo aritsts will open another Centennial Art Exhibit today at 3 p.m. at -Provo municipal galleries gal-leries in the public library building. build-ing. Artists will be present to discuss dis-cuss the paintings and to greet visitors between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. Prof. B. F. Larsen is general chairman of the display. ANNOUNCEMENT Thomas' are pleased to announce the opening of a new Millinery Department under the able supervision of Mabel Sizemore. Nationally advertised Gage and Dobbs millinery will be featured exclusively. She invites her many friends and customers to visit her at her new place 'of business. Mrs. Dusenberry is the former Edith Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Clark of this city. She is a former . student of BYU, where she was affiliated with Nautilus social unit and Captain Dusenberry was a Tausig. The couple live at Palm Beach, Fla. before Mr. Tusenberry was transferred to San Antonio, preparatory pre-paratory to his leaving for Bermuda. Ber-muda. Mrs. Dusenberry and Kathy have been visiting in Salt Lake this week with Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly Dusenberry, Dusen-berry, formerly of Provo. Couple Wed 50 Years SPRINGVILLE A lovely af fair of the week was the reception recep-tion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Packard, commemo rating the 50th anniversary of their marriage. The many friends and relatives who called during the time were received by the couple's daughter, Mrs. Alton Harker, and their sons, A. Oris Packard of Reno, Nev., and Paul Packard of Salt Lake City, and their wives. A gold-decorated three-tiered wedding cake graced the dining table and a lovely floral arrangement arrange-ment and tall burning tapers in white and gold formed attractive decorations. The entertaining rooms were also pretty with autumn au-tumn flowers. Refreshments carrying out. a gold and white color scheme, were served by the couple's little granddaughters, Penny Packard and Janette Harker. JL Before You Choose Your Back to School SHOES See-Johnny See-Johnny Cobbs Shoes At . Mode O'Day 125 West Center Women's Couhci I Opens Year " With Session Set Monday " Qounting rtipre members than any other women's organization or-ganization in Provo the Women's .Council enters the new season with a full program of cultural and creative activities, activi-ties, planned.' 1 Leading the officers roster for the year are Mrs. Orvil C. Drysdale, president; Mrs. G. and Mrs. Armand Eggertson, second vice-chairman. Other executive officers are Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. D. Eldon Beck, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett and Mrs. Robert Jensen. There are eight sections in the council that present activities interesting to the varied ambitions and desires of council members. There are the sections of past presidents, home arts, literary, junior, music, writers, writ-ers, municipal and artists. Monday afternoon at 2:30 marks the opening session of the year with the Municipal Section as hostess group to the other sections sec-tions of the council. Dallas Young will speak to the women on the subject "Know Our Provo." Mrs. Reno Memmott Is chairman chair-man of the occasion and Invites all council members to be pres ent. She announces that the art exhibit, a project of the Artists Section, will be on display. Membership in the council is open to all interested women. The constitution says: "Any woman wo-man of good character interested in any line of work in which the council is engaged may become a member by presenting her request re-quest herself or her name may be presented by a' council member mem-ber to the membership committee commit-tee of the section to which she wishes to belong. The chairman of the membership committee, which shall consist of three or more members, shall present the names of prospective members to that committee. A majority affir mative vote by the membership committee will be necessary for admittance as a member." Section chairmen for this year are: Mrs. Reno Memmott. Municipal; Muni-cipal; Mrs. Armond Hawley, Writers; Mrs. Joseph Trailer Junior; Mrs. Rose Madsen, Music; Mrs. J. Golden Hanseen, Liter ary; Mrs. Oran Groneman, Horn Arts; Mrs. Lester G. Baker, Past Presidents; and Mrs. Theo L. An derson, Artists. The theme of the council is The Summit is There For the Climbing" and the motto, "Why stay we on the earth, except to grow." The Women's clubhouse has been completely redecorated for the opening session. The club house is a source of satisfaction to council members, being owned and operated by Women's Coun cil. LOOK WE HAVE L mv ' I l""" "STZXZzz; JfL" 5 s.- ilk- P ; A . P . f -n . I We have the mand we're proud as can be! Here are coats you'll wear now, through winter and all next spring. A quick flash of zipper does the trick and gives you the warmth of an extra inner lining complete with long sleevs. And they all have those terrific new style notes Illustrated Is a swing back ZIP-IN coat In all wool covert. Sixes 7 to 15. $65.00 AS SEEN IN R. Judd, first vice-president Dogma r Larsen Is Married i Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miller an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Dagmar, to Donald Lar sen, son of Mrs.. Mary Ellen Lar' sen of Spanish Fork. Bishop Adams of Las Vegas First ward performed the Nevada rites August 16. The couple will live in Provo, just returning from a honeymoon spent in California. m To Moke Home In Wyoming Mrs. Viola M. Wing announces the marriage of her daughter Doris, to Ray Logan, son of Mj and Mrs, J. R. Logan of this city The marriage took place Sept 3 at Evanston, Wyo. The couple will live in Cheyenne. Mr. Logan has been transferred there re cently. Banquet For Payson Firemen PAYSON Thursday evening at Don cafe the Volunteer Firemen and their wives held a banquet honoring three firefighters who had for 25 years freely given their time and efforts as members mem-bers of the Payson organization and one ten year man. Darrel Brown, Frank Schaerrer and Dave Shuler were each presented with a beautifully framed certificate certifi-cate and a 25 year service pin. A ten year pin was given to Gates Frisby in appreciation of the service he has rendered during dur-ing that period of time. Conducting the . program and business of the gathering was Chief Jack Loveless During the THE NEW P. S. lt8 our A s-. tiff- -I ' " --'S&i. T f l f 1 - i - s Nw Of f icersr For Women's Couhci ! 7 I v V Officers of the Women's Council consult regarding the splendid program prepared for the year. Ready to open the club season are left to right: Mrs. G. R. Judd, first vice-president; Mrs. Orvil Drysdale, pmident and Mrs. Armand Eggertson, second vice-president. Beth Stebbins Recent Bride SPRINGVILLE Miss Beth Stebbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins of Springville Spring-ville became the bride of William Mayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mayfield of Orem, in a ceremony which took place on Aug. 29 at the home of the bride's parents. Immediate family members mem-bers and close friends witnessed the marriage. The bride was beautifully attired at-tired in an eggshell satin wedding dress entrain. She wore a wreath of white flowers in her hair and carried a white satin Bible, with a single orchid. Attending the bride were Mrs. Rodney Stebbins, maid of honor; Miss Lois Hansen, Miss Veloy Singleton, Mrs. Genevieve Olsen and Mrs. LaRayne Bird, bridesmaids. brides-maids. After their marriage, the newlyweds new-lyweds were honored with an informal in-formal wedding reception for members of the wedding party. They left shortly after on a few days' wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Provo. dinner a delightful program was ca"rried out. Awards were presented pre-sented by Sec'. John J. Creedon of the state organization. ZIP-IN'S! exclusively -0 1 M v vi, - -i. Li - V 9 1 i - t ( v . . Relief Society SPRINGVILLE, The Springville Spring-ville Second ward Relief Society organization has been reorganized with Mrs. Clara Child sustained president; Mrs. Minerva Jessee, first counselor and Mfe. Eunice McKenzie, second counselor. Mrs. leucine ; racxara was retained asiKixie secretary. The retiring presidency include, Mrs. Ramola. Norton, Mrs. Ina Ottesen, Mrs. Rowena Rigtrup. Experience Joes count ; ; ; and Zenith proves It again; Backed by 30 years of Radionics experience, Zenith engineers have created Radios and Radio-phono graphs with new . ; . important . ; . better features; Here are sets designed, engineered and precision built to be more powerful, more selective, better toned, more sensitive, more beautiful NOTICE ALL RADIONIC COBRA TONE ARM SflLENT-CPEED RECORD CHANGER NEW SUfER-SIX TUBE WAVEMAGNET ! Has Zenith's new, exclusive Cobra Tone Arm to play records with more tonal beauty, free from, needle noise or rattle. Roll-out Silent-Speed Record Changer for 10- and 12-inch records mixed; New, improved Radiorgan with 64 different tone combinations; Genuine Armstrong F-M on both- bands with fade-proof Permeability Tuning and built. A in F-M antenna. New Tuned R.F. circuit for O greater selectivity and sensitivity. Mmtal 9H08I SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, Sept. 14, 1947 Payson Pair Recites Vows PAYSON A wedding recep tion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. McMurdie Jr. was 'held Sept J in the Payson Third ward chanel. The couple were married in the LDS temple Sept. 2. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curtis and the groom a. son of Mr. and Mrs. William McGurdie Sr. of Logan. . Both bride and groom are enrolled1 en-rolled1 as seniors at the UAC and will continue their studies there. For her wedding the bride was lovely in a floor lengthi lac trimmed gown of wrute net, en train, carrying a Douquei ox rea roses and white gladioli. Her veil was fingertip length. Attending Attend-ing her was 'Mrs. Grant P. Grandy, matron of honor, and bridesmaid Gene Harmer, Ruth Baird, Beth Harmer and Mrs. Loyal E. Pumphrey. The receiving receiv-ing line was composed of the bridal party and parents of the couple. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Nellie Kapple, Mrs. Pheron Heaps, Mrs. Lulu Curtis, Mrs. Alva Curtis, Mrs. Ora Schow. Gifts were supervised by Mrs. Edith Grant, Mrs. Treima Curiis, Mrs. Orpha Curtis, with' the following fol-lowing youn . ladies . receiving gifts - at the door: Diane McMurdie. Mc-Murdie. Kay Louise McMurdie, Lee Keaton and Kenna Heaps. Serving were Mable Loveless, Carma Mona, Jennie Loraine Gale, Beverly Morten-son Morten-son and Sharon Smith. y v if FEATURES PERFECTED F-M RADIORGAN 3-GANO CONDENSERS 0 MORE POWERFUL PHONOGRAPH MOTOR 282M THESE I I I I I Slf " Mademoiselle o omas Cfiiomas 28 WEST CENTER MABLE SIZEMORE |