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Show 'J 1 Civic Benefit Card Luncheon Set By Group The civic benefit card luncheon sponsored by Provo Jaycee Wives will be held a the Women't clubhouse club-house Sept 18 at 1 p. m., it was announced recently. Mrs. Thad Hansen and Mh. T jnrnr Jnria are co-chalrroen for the affair. Committee chairmen include: Mrs. Orrlson Flatberg, games; Mrs. Harlln Johnston, luncheon; Mrs. William Hunter, door prizes, Mrs. Roland Jensen, music and decorations; Mrs. Martell Bird, cake sale, and Mrs. Grant .Taylor, .Tay-lor, tickets. Other members of the red color (roup for the month of September who will serve as committee members are: Mrs. Wayne Close, Mrs. Chad Clark, Mrs. Gilbert Kelsey, Mrs. Jay Payne and Mrs. Glendon Thurber. Give Youngster Grooming Aids BY AUCIA HART NEA Staff Writer If you want your small daughter daugh-ter to take more pride in her good grooming, try giving her the small-scaled aids she needs to care for her hair herself. Teach her a simple routine to follow with which unskilled little hands can cape. One that is not too difficult for little fingers to swing include brushing with a small, firm-bristled brush and combing out tangles tan-gles with a round-toothed comb sized to fit a youthful grasp. Other small-scaled aids which will satisfy a future glamor girl's yearning for curlier locks are miniature, easily manipulated, vinylite plastic hair curlers. Because Be-cause these devices are soft and flexible, they won't frizz baby-fine baby-fine haid. With such curlers, hair is gently waved rather than stiffly stiff-ly curled. As a little beauty's hands develop de-velop more skill, show her how to cleave her locks into a straight part, to braid pigtails. Shampoos, however, are better left to more thorough adult hands. Announcing the Opening Of LE CHRISTI SCHOOL Of DANCE Instructors: Barbara Roper Lincoln Annette Reynolds Biddulph CLASSES IN: Tap Ballet Character Toe Acroba'ic Registration: Saturday, Sept. 25th 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. WOMEN'S CLUB HOUSE Jrd North University Avenue rom Paris... W. -;V. A' 4 ' CECILE LORRAINE'S Patty Skell Plateau . . . believes that veiled enchantment leaves you dewy-eyed pretty in the morning mist . . . sure fire after sundown this petite Parisian felt EXCLUSIVE AT MILLINERY 1 MVi - A V;.: . : i MRS. DOUGLAS HENDRICKS Jaycee Wives Prexy Club, Notes MEDICAL AUXILIARY The first meeting of the year for members of Utah County Medical auxiliary will be held Monday, 3 p. m., at 183 East First South. REPUBLICAN GROUP Members of the third and fifth district Republican study groups will meet Monday at 8 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Sterling Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, 291 East 4th South. SOCIAL ART Opening meeting will be Monday, Mon-day, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. A. Will Jones. VAL NORN Meeting will be today at 3 p. m., in the hpme of Bonnie Hansen, 531 North 2nd Fast. WOMEN'S COUNCIL There will be a board meeting Monday at 2:30 p. m., in the Women's Wo-men's club house. SUB DEB Members will meet at the home of Mary Young today at 3 p. m. MOOSE WOMEN Meeting will be Monday at 8 p. m., at 160 North University avenue. , CLIVELL CLUB Mrs. Bert Collins will be hostess hos-tess to members at her home Monday. Sept. 20. at 8 p. m. -ASSOC. FOR BLIND Members of the Utah Association Associ-ation for the Blind, chapter three, will meet at the Women's clubhouse club-house Monday at 8 p. m., for a special program under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Essie Jepperson. State board members will be present. Try adding a touch to green salads by pouring one tablespoon of olive oil over the greens. Toss once or twice and add your favorite fav-orite French dressing ior a real taste thrill. $1595 FIRST FLOOR Double - Ring Rites at Church Unites Prominent Couple In the solemn atmosphere of a candle-lit church Barbara Bar-bara Lee Roper .and Burton, K. Lincoln exchanged nuptial vowsSaturday night at Provo Community church. For the double-ring ceremony the bride chose to wear a handsome white lace gown with sheer veil falling from a bride's cap. She carried rose-buds on a white Bible. Paula Mae Lotz was the only attendant to the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, B. F. Roper. Gregory Hosford stood with the groom as best man and Clarence Schneider and Irvinl Johnson were ushers. Wedding guests were ushered to pews that were decorated with dainty nose-gays tied with satin streamers. Murial Johnson played play-ed the bridal music. After the nuptials, a pretty reception re-ception was given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roper at the family home. - The newly-weds newly-weds cut their wedding cake and received many friends who came to extend wishes for happiness. Members of the bridal party and parents of the bride assisted assist-ed in greeting guests at the reception. re-ception. The bride is well known in Provo having taught at Dixon junior high school. She served on the staff of Provo Recreation department as a dance director and was superintendent of Glor-ietta Glor-ietta school in San Diego, where she also worked as an inspector for juvenile delinquency. She is a graduate of BYU, where she was president of Alta Mitra social so-cial unit She will attend BYU this year, as will Mr. Lincoln. The groom has attended George Washington university in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. and served with the infantry overseas during the war. He is a member of Pi Kappa Kap-pa Alpha fraternity and has attended at-tended Chaffey college. After a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will be at home in Provo at 148 North 1st East. Birthday Of Member Noted Mrs. F. L. Shurtliff entertained entertain-ed the Chiquito Cosiendo club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Penrod's birthday was celebrated and a lovely gift was presented to her. A birthday cake centered the table and the following members were served: Mrs. Lola S. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mrs. Raymond Wll-loughby Wll-loughby and Mrs. George Palmer. Your 'V.I-. 1 Wedding Held n Manti Home MANTI Norma Denison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Denison of Sterling, exchanged vows with LaMar Fredrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson Fred-rickson of Centerfield, at the home of her parents on August 28. The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Oscar Peterson of the Sterling ward. The bride were a gown of white slipper satin. Her lace-edged lace-edged fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried car-ried white gladioli and red roses. Nedra Denison, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid and wore blue taffeta-net with a rose corsage. Niel Jorgensen stood as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate families and a few close friends. A reception and dance were held in the Sterling chapel that evening! The newlyweds honeymooned in Yellowstone national park and will make their home in Centerfield. Shangri-La Club At Gathering Mrs. Pamela Anderson was hostess to members of the Shangri-La club who met for pinochle and luncheon. A discussion of useful kitchen gadgets was carried car-ried on, and prizes for games went to Mrs. Melvina Cropper and Mrs. Odessa Thacker. Others present were Mrs. Mae Wright, Mrs. Margaret Blaine, Mrs. Reva Davis. Mrs. Bessie Bringhurst. Mrs. Eleanor Liston, and Mrs. Rose Gapmire. AS SEEN IN "GLAMOUR" t ml i . . Youthmore Stw 1 t r Just Between Us (Q). "Dear Nancy: I never get a chance to say what's on my mind. At home, I'm told what to do and when to do it, and there's no argument about it. It's the same with, my "friends. If they decide td do one thing and I want to do another, I always have a choice of tagging along or going go-ing by myself, because nothing noth-ing I do or say is ever considered con-sidered important. I'm overruled over-ruled on everything and instead in-stead of having the reputation reputa-tion of being, easy, to get -along with, they think of me as a pushover. I've taken it about as long as I can and I want to do something aoout it. Please help me." (A) You've given in to strong er wills all along the line, and if you want to get your rights, you'll have to earn them. At home, the next time you're future is being decided upon without your being consulted, insist on sitting down with them and giving your side. If you have good ideas and the determination to be heard, quietly quiet-ly but firmly you'll bey listened to. A lot of words with no mean ing or purpose won't win the re spect of your family, -but well thought out discussions will. You have to prove a point to win it, and remember that in your relations rela-tions with your friends. If you stick to your honest beliefs and gain confidence in yourself by making up your mind and claiming claim-ing your right to be heard along with everyone else, you'll come into your own. Q. "Dear Nancy: A friend of mine likes to borrow my records rec-ords and costume jewelry and even clothes at times, and I lend them without a thought. But whenever I suggest borrowing something of hers, she things up all kinds of excuses ex-cuses and, while theyemight be true some of the time, it seems too much of a coincidence coinci-dence that I'm refused every time. Yet, she still feels free to borrow from me. I've thought about saying no, but she might get angry, if I suddenly sud-denly start refusing. What do you think I should do?" (A) You have as much cause to be angry now as she would, if you began to play her game. Borrow ing can often lead to rifts in friendship, and you'd be doing the right thing by stopping the sys- - - f - - i 1 h' ' Muckral with lh tsifagic tsifatK Skins so supple and glowing, so deep furred and fabulously flattering! Blended to capture the dark, jewel-like beauty of natural mink and the bewitching moonlight haze of Silverblu mink. Deep, round collar lavish cuffs! The fabric is sumptuous, too Pacific's Mossaine needlepoint cut in dramatic cascades! Dark tones, jewel colors, natural shades! Sizes 8 to 18. Only the price is modest! ONLY f ' Ladies' Ready-To-Wear First League Hosted By Officers Officers of the Literary league were hosts to other members at their meeting Friday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. Stanley Dun-ford's Dun-ford's home where they enjoyed luncheon and bridge, and discussed dis-cussed the year's program of ac tivities. Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Norton, Mrs. Walter Tueller, Mrs. Brlant Jacobs, Mrs. D. E. Ostler, Mrs. Denzil ABrown, Mrs. Ariel Ballif, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Lee Buttle and Mrs. Lenn Creer. Other members In attendance were Mrs. Ralph Packard, Mrs. Thomas7 Cheney, Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor, Mrs. E. W. Steadman, Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. A. E. Robison, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Byard Nilsson and Mrs. Garn Carter. tern between you and your friend. If she does try to make an issue of it, come right out and tell her why. Otherwise, just tactfully refuse re-fuse her, and after a while, she may see the point. (Q) "Dear Nancy: A girl who was just elected president presi-dent of a club in our home town has really let it go to her head. She used to go around with another girl and myself, who aren't members, but now, she actually snubs us when we see her. I wonder if you cauld tell us what to do. Should we try to keep up the friendship or act the same , way?" (A) Perhaps someday, wien she's no longer "president," she'll realize how foolish she acted, and will regret having lost your friendship. Her attitude may give you the key to her character, and, you might not care about being close chums with her after you've thought it over. Continue to speak to her when you meet for a while, but if she shows no signs of forgetting her importance, leave her strictly alone. Spend your time with those who really deserve de-serve the name of friend. Nancy can help with all your teen-age problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1948, General Features Corp.) Floor ' X :. '51 SUNDAY HERALD We, the Women BT RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer "I don't need a husband," a middle-aged wife and mother of a 16-year-old daughter recently told a Cleveland, O., Judge. She explained to the judge that she didn't need a husband for support, since she hd been sup porting herself for a long time, anyhow. And, as further evidence of her complete independence, she hurried from the courtroom to don overalls and get to work on the job of building an addition to her home. That independent cry, "I don't need a husband," should strike a little fear into the hearts of all those who are advocating careers for middle-aged women. Encourage middle-aged housewives house-wives to get Jobs and become self-supporting, self-supporting, and who knows but that they will attain such complete com-plete independence that many of them will decide they don't need husbands. She's Settled After all, the middle-aged housewife .has known marriage and possibly motherhood. She has settled down. If she is like so many bored housewives, she may be fed up with that kind of life. Anyway it is something for the "careers-for-middle-aged - housewives" house-wives" advocates to think about. It would be a sad thing if the wives of the country suddenly discovered they didn't need their husband, right at the time when their husbands usually begin to need them mostwhen old age is just around the corner. For a new way to make toast, place two slices of buttered bread together and oven-toast the outside out-side of the slices. The result will be a crisp outside, soft and buttery but-tery inside. "CLASSIC LASS" Short-sleeved rayon crepe shirtwaist, simply and beautifully tailored. That's the newest Judy Bond classic sparked with rows of stitching on collar and cuffs to give it a fresh outlook on life! See this and many more j j TEEN HI - BAR Sunday, Sept. 12, 1948 Left-over asparagus will keep perfectly for two or three days" if you cover it with the liquid in which it was cooked and store in a covered dish. you can oat your cake and, . . . when that m portsnt scene it photo graphed by our expert wedding wed-ding photographer. Wedding candid are fun. Unposed, completely honest, hon-est, 'they supplement your formal wedding photographs photo-graphs to give you a complete com-plete record of a very impos tant event in your life. Let hi tell yoM mbout them, Larson Studio 28 North First East PROVO, UTAH 3.95 to 5.95 blouses are exclusive at FIRST FLOOR |