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Show "1 v ! i 1 -J 'K i i fir I IT' I ,rrrr lH i i ... 1 v r " - I ' IT y V r ? ' - - t . 4 V ; - , -' , A w i.i ii'i'hw i imntr a it i - ? MR. AND MRS. DONALD HARVEY She is the former Hermlne Rowley Pair Tells Of Nuptial Rites Reciting vows in the Salt Lake LDS temple recently were Her-mine Her-mine Rowley and Donald L. Harvey, Har-vey, who were joined in matrimony matri-mony by Robert I. Burton. A reception in the Timpanogos recratlon hall feted the newly-weds newly-weds after their October wed-, ding. The receiving line included the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rowley of Orem: or-ents or-ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harvey of Provo; Win-ton Win-ton Pelton, who acted as best man; matron of honor, Mrs. Clara Thurman, and bridesmaids, Lo-vena Lo-vena Rowley and Arline Pelton. The new Mrs. Harvey was radiant in a gown of white satin complemented by a fingertip veil flowing from a crown of1 beads and seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of red and white roses. Attendants to the bride were dressed in pastel formals set off by corsages of pink and white There98 no finer JEleetrie liange than this 0 J Norge and only Norge provides you with a beautiful divided-top electric range like this: Tele-switch controls for "tailored" heat; exclusive ex-clusive Saftee switch prevents turning on surface sur-face units accidentally; oven, deep well cooker and appliance outlet automatically controlled. Deep well cooker unit can be raised to serve as surface element. Six-quart pressure cooker available for use in deep well (extra). You can own this top-flight range for . . . Only 64.00 Down Convenient Payments carnations. Mothers of the pair were gowned in black with matching corsages of pink carnations car-nations and gardenias. Gifts were arranged .by Alne Rowley, while Ann Rowley, Lila Christ and Magvin and Jrrry Thurman received them at the door. Mary .Rowley presided over the guest book, and refreshments were served by Donna and Ruth Aitken, "assisted by Donna Rowley Row-ley and DeNee and Mrs. Robert Steele. Vanae and Arlene Rowley -wt flower girls, with Keith, Rex and Gayle Rowley as train-bearers. David Rowley Jr. emceed the program. The new Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are making their home in Orem. Boil a little vinegar and salt in an iron skillet to remove all burned or black spots. And vinegar vine-gar on brick tiles will have them clean and polish in no time. MODEL E-4S Couple Wed In Home Rites, To Live In Arizona Home rites, performed early this week, united in marriage mar-riage Gayle Gammon, daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. L. J. Gammon, and Glen E. McGaughey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McGaughey of Chandler, Ariz. Bishop Taylor Allen officiated at the nuptial ceremony, which was witnessed by members of the immediate families and a few close friends. ' Immediately following the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gammon were hosta at a recep tion in their home for the young couple. The new Mrs. McGaughey greeted guests in an ankle-length gown of ice-blue satin cut with a low neckline trimmed with lace and set off by a distinctive scalloped scal-loped bottom and long pointed sleeves. Her bridal bouquet was a single white orchid tied with satin streamers. Ruth Gammon attended her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Worthen acted as bridesmaid. brides-maid. Each wore a corsage of gardenias. gar-denias. Best man duties were performed per-formed by Max Walker. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Gamman chose a gown of red crepe, while Mrs. McGaughey, who had come from Chandler for the event, dressed in grey crepe. Their corsages were of white gar denias. A tiered wedding cake, carrying carry-ing out the blue and white dec orative motif, centered serving appointments, with Lorna and Mary Holdaway in charge of re freshments. Music for the affair was furnished by Nan Nelson, and Mrs. Wayne Gammon directed direct-ed gift arrangements. The new Mrs. McGaughey is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary, where she was prominent in de bating circles. Her groom has studied at BYU for two years. The young couple left immedi ately. for Chandler, where they will make their home. Friends Gather At Seasonal Fete SPANISH FORK Dawn Wilson entertained a group of her friends recently at a Halloween party held in the Wilson home. Appropriately garbed in assort ?d frills and finery of the season, nearly 30 persons enjoyed an eve ning of progressive games. The rooms in which the festivities took place were decorated to carry out the theme of Halloween, and a gypsy fortune teller added to the spooky atmosphere. Traditional cider and dough nuts were served and the eve ning's highlight was a scavenger hunt with prizes for the winners The following persons attended: Lola Geslison, Mrs. Ardena Wilson, Wil-son, Mrs. Bernice Roach. Ennis Shelton, Herbert Williams, Carol Ferguson, M a x i n e Partridge, Jerfie Johnson, LaRue Shepherd, Reed Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs Ross Wilson, Mrs. Juanita John son; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wilson, and John Hicks, all of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird, Ray Miller, Mrs. lone Ever ett, and Mrs. Jane Everett, of Springville, and James Smith and Bill Daley, of Provo. j Very handy in the kitchen are a pair of heavy canvas gloves which are more convenient than pot holders for lifting covers, pots and dishes. Try them and see how you like them. l!H"lMiy ill" HAVI A SUM, ATTRACTIVE FIGURE! Wesr youthful fashions! For more vibrant beauty, popularity, self-confidence, get rid of excess fat. Don't let it slow you down and make you feel uncomfortable. 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Alio tend me "wins" at once; it is under-rood under-rood I muK be tatisned with "wins" ia every way or you promptly will refund my money. Trlnl tin (tO lob.) $1.50 Stand, die (223 lob.) $3.00 Money order end. Q Check encl. Q Send pottpold C.O.D. (Heote Print) ADOftfSS. city JONI Mmt Ti C0n TV B and II PHARMACY "QUALITY DRUGGISTS No. 1 302 W. Center, Provo. Utah, Phone 159 No. X 77S N. State. Orem, Utah. Phone 9538-J1 No. 3 8th S. eV State. Orem, Utah, Phone 0743-J3 Just Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q) "Dear Nancy: My trouble is lack of privacy. I don't have any time to really call my own, or anything ' that's my own private busi- ness. My mother opens and reads all my mail before I even get a chance to see it. Everything in my room is the property of the entire family, fam-ily, and. I can't have any telephone tel-ephone conversations with out someone always standing stand-ing just a few feet away. I don't have anything ! want to hide from my parents, but I don't like to feel thai I have no personal belongings or feelings. No matter where I go, or what I do, I have to explain every detail before I get permission. I hate to feel that they don't trust me, but what else can I think? Can you give me an idea of what to do?" (A) Your mother and father probably believe that since you're young, and still living under their roof,that they have a right to know everything and to dictate all your actions. You can't blame them for wanting to know your whereabouts, or who your friends are. In opening your mail and keeping a check on all your personal per-sonal belongings, however, they are undermining your confidence and belief in yourself, and in them. You're going to have responsibility re-sponsibility as you grow older and now is the time to begin to learn how to handle it. It would be a wise move to ask your parents par-ents to help you along that line by letting you manage your own affairs and have a say in the things that concern you. You can be trusted and capable, if they'll give you a chance. (Q) "Dear Nancy: When a boy I've been dating asked me to go steady, 1 accepted. A few days ago, I met another fellow, who asked me for a date. I think he's very nice, but when I told my steady about it,, he really got mad. He told me that it was either him or the other fellow, and I don't think he's exactly fair. I'd like to go out with the boy I just met but I don't want to lose the fellow I like. I hope you can help me decide what to do." , (A) When you agreed to go steady, you automatically gave up the chance of going out with anyone any-one else as long as that agreement agree-ment held. In this case, the boy you go with is right, and if you aren't willing to keep your prom ise, you'd better let him know it now, before you end up with hard feelings as a .result of going against your word. Choose which course you're going to take and stick to it. You can't afford to treat your friend's pride and feelings feel-ings carelessly. (Q) "Dear Nancy: I've tried to get a date with a girl about five times. Every time I call, she either has another date, she's busy or she has to or STATE. lfcw r 1 1 tf 111 UoNi " r I ! 42 iff (y Li-'--. V :;: (:.: CARMA DEANE TEEPLES Date To Wed Set By Pair Mr. and Mrs. Willis Teeples of Sandy, Utah, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Carma Deane to Dean Steineckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steineckert of Provo. Both are graduates of BYU and are at present engaged in teach ing. The wedding will be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple early in December. If the bottom of your aiumi-inum aiumi-inum pan isn't too shiny, don't worry .A dull surface absorbs more heat than a shiny one and cuts down fuel bills. stay home. She always sounds genuinely sorry about it, though, so I can't believe it's a "brush-of f ." . What do you think about it? Should I keep trying or give up the idea?" (A) It might be coincidence, and you might have called at the wrong time, every time. Or it could be her way of telling you she's not interested, but doesn't want to be abrupt. Make another try, and if that has no more sue cess than the others, forget about her, and turn your attention to a girl who won't keep you dangl ing. . If you have a problem at school or at home, -write Miss Mottram for her help. (Copyright 1948, General Features Corp.) Designed to custom-fit Miss 5'4" or under. Dramatized with 'soft unpressed pleats at the shoulder and waist to achieve a stately empire drape effect. Fashioned of tissue faille in flattering fall colors. Sizes 1Hq 20. $22.50 Cfhomas9 ' 28 WEST CENTER J - i w , ,UJ s. We, the Women BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer "Women will make history in 1948 .... They have the predominant pre-dominant vote in the key country of the world," claims a politically active woman. That sounds good. But actually the fact that women have the pre'-dominant-vote doesn't mean anything any-thing at all. For when women go to the polls they don't vote as women. Just like men, they vote as individuals. And probably it is just as well. If women could ever stick together togeth-er they could, no doubt, make his tory. But there is no way of knowing vhat kind of history mey wouia mane. Too Much Rivalry Besides which there is already too much antagonism, rivalry. and distrust between men and women without the women mak ing themselves politically power ful by voting as women, rather than as individuals. So it's silly for women to let themselves be kidded by all the talk floating around in this election elec-tion year about how potentially powerful they are. That Is all Y V Y si ELAINE LOVELESS Couple Plans Temple Rites Mrs. Lurleen G. Loveless of Orem announces the engagement of her daughter Elaine to William James Kinney, Jr. of.,Midvale. Elaine is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary and is associated with several musical groups in Orem. At present she is attending LDS business college in Salt Lake City and is a member of the Lamba Delta Sigma sorority. Mr. Kinney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Kinney of Midvale, graduated from Jordan high school and is a former student stu-dent of the LDS business college. The marriage will be solemnized solemn-ized in the Salt Lake LDS temple tem-ple November 29 and a reception will be held in their honor December De-cember 1 in the Timpanogos hall in Orem. .Several parties are being planned plan-ned for the young couple throughout the month of November. Novem-ber. A handy time-saver is this: place potatoes in muffin tins for baking in the oven, j also prevents pre-vents burned fingers and bad temper. just so much soft soap to make them feel important. Actually it doesn't . matter whether men or women voters are in the majority. For the one place where sex makes not the slightest difference is in a voting booth. t feud ?oe6i (fyuut oi v A ) - homas 28 WEST SUNDAY. HERALD 3 Sunday, November 7, 1948 Coffmtin-Smith. Wed Recently SPRINGVILLE An announce ment of Interest to her friend here is the marriage of Zlna Coffman, daughter of Mrs. May Diamond of this city to August P., Smith of San Ansalmo, Calif. . The marriage was an event at October 23, takingr place in California. Cali-fornia. . The bride, a graduate of the Springville high school, is also a graduate nurse and served during the war with the navy, She was in the ; service approximately three years, being stationed nine months of the time in the Philippine Philip-pine Islands. She has been employed em-ployed at the Ross hospital at Ross, Calif, the past two years and was previously at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital, Provo. ' Two Birthdays Noted By Friends Helen Boardman arid Mary Farrer were honored at a joint birthday party recently at the Boardman home, with a group of friends who had worked with the Red Cross together attending. Refreshments, social chat and handwok occupied the evening fo the honoees, Grace Cheever, Deane Rasmussen, Winifred Bird, Idonna Peterson, and Theresa Morgan. lu tLn.f Arm y. My wi Patented inner construction assures perfect uplift. 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