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Show 'v fOt AND ABOUT 9f C 9. ISSUGaS Sb Da'tDc Yd; Del Ibi Prct!xi datiac yet. se ye dost really nenslea to auk. ftfk ' l Wbea yea are eld ranarh to be yea capable of saasiag y & a3 KCAyE me m . not aav CAN'T DATe i ' , date, more We do. bjowtver, have two par titular thoughts. First, year par ents are not likely to let first dates be It is more likely that your first dates will be for some party or activity that is supervised by adults. Do you intend to begin dating by going steady? If so, you will limit your social activities. If you want to date more than one boy, then be honest and outspoken ssy so. You arent being fair to sny boy when you let him con- that you will tjnue with o,, go steady with him as soon as you are old enough to date. r 1 t 1 .,1 i - THE WEEK'S LETTER: am not yet old enough to date, but there is a boy who likes me and wants to date me as soon as I am old enough. I want to date him, but there is another boy that I like very much and be likes me too. The first boy is good to me and I dont want to break his heart I dont want to lose him, either, and if I date another boy, I " ' - l c I'm afraid that I will lose him. The reason I cant date my boy friend is because be doesn't have s driver's license yet What would you do in this ease? OLE REPLY: You are in the position of an adult who has diffik laftuM juMiw m wm culty deciding whether he prefers U If r w am ifair.iHia t Mte. Site, a sedan or a convertible when MrM WtUr to FOB AND ABOUT m, n comminity and actually he doesn't have the TEENACaaa. rasas sebvick. fbank-roa- r, anr. money to buy either one. You are Leity Club Hears Receive Awards Book Review FAMILY DINNER . - k t ' . x I v Mr. nd Mrs. Eugene J. Izatt . . . (Lorna Crawford) ter, Snellen Webster. 11, daughters of Robert and Beth Bushman Webster of Sandy, both received their awards for their genealogy books, Sunday. They had completed the 21 requirements necessary for the awards. Their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman, with Mark Bushman and Miss Marilyn Hales of Spanish Fork, attended sacrament meeting, Sunday, when the awards were presented. The group enjoyed dinner at the Webster home. Irprossivc Temple Ceremony Unites Lena Crawford, Eugene J. Izatt - v Miss Lorna Crawford recited marriage tows with Eugene J. Izatt tn Impressive rites held In the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple, Thursday, April 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Crawford of American Fork and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lenard C. Izatt of Sandy. A reception honoring the newly married couple was held Friday, April 17, in the American Ward with Fork Second-Seven- th parents of the bride as hosts. ' The bride greeted her guests wearing a beautiful bridal gown of appltojued lace on bridal satin. The gown was cut on simple straight lines which featured t Piano Students to Present Recital H ft? The piano students of Mrs; Carson wnritoJ$M&tRed in recital, Sunday, Aprlije, at 3:80 p.m., in the First-Six- th Ward church. Twenty five students will participate. Parents and. the public are cordially invited to attend. Those performing will include; Donald Anderson, Peggy Judd, Marlene and Gerilee Eklns, Sheree Southwick, Russell Gray, Jeanette and Mary Ann Rlchins, Susan and Carol Bliss, Tracy Price; ' Mary and Peggy Chrlstoffer-so- n, Michael and Blaln Carson, Carlln Carter, Bonnie Sunderland, Vera Jean Schow, Amy and Gene Hadfleld, Becky Peterson, Jean Tripp,: Brent Eklns,' Charlene Blamires and "Eva Ann Blamlres. Lehila Club full length sleeves and a long chapel train. The appliqued lace pattern was carried out on the hemline of the dress and on the train. She carried a bouquet of three large orchids. Her fin- -' gertlp veil of sheer illusion was caught to a dainty tlera. Attending the bride was Tanna Jenkins, Carol Ann Colgrove, and Karen Cole. The mother, qf the bride wore a pink dress while the mother of the groom wore a blue sheath. Each wore a matching corsage ' j cf orchids. ' ' Performing the duties of best man was Donald Jacob son. Ushers were Kent Crawford ' and Merlin Anderson. white floral and orchid Pink, arrangements and potted ferns were used thr6nghouHn decor-- ; ' , ating. .; as they en Receiving nests tered- the- church Vas Merlin JsAndttSAiu taatodMhe guest registry wbDonria Masteeson. - In charge of the serving was Nola Ash and assisting with the gifts was Nancy Branning and Jennie Lou Durfey. The young couple will make their new home in Salt Lake " ;i City. , ' DINNER GUESTS . Mr. and Mrs. Don West and daughter Vickl, of Provo, were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. West's grandmoth er, Mrs. Alice Stlce Humphrey, Set Saturday The formal opening of the men's season of golf will be held Saturday, April 25, with a delightful review of Bob Hope's book, 1 Owe Russia $1200," was given for the members of the Leity Club, at their meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Kent Peterson. The group voted to hold meetings monthly, instead of twice monthly during the next club season. The next meeting will be Thursday (tonight) at the home of Mrs. Grant Gordon. It will be a "shipwreck" party and members are reminded that a prize will be awarded for the best costume. This will be the closing party for the current season. A Elects Officers OFF TO THE WORLD'S FAIR Election of officers for the coming year took place at the meeting of the Lehila Club held April 12, at the home of Mrs. Leland G. Price. Mrs. Lee O. Squire was the A most interesting program was provided by Ralph Price, former missionary to New Zea land, who showed slides of the area and also numerous fascinating souvenirs. He play ed recordings of .Maori singing. He described the modern buildings and living conditions there, in contrast to his expectations of grass huts and other primitive conditions. Photographs of the church college there, and the New Zealand Temple were shown. Also adding extra interest to the program, were the films of FIJI and Hawaiian Islands, and his description of the tour taken, v there. .. j ,(,,' , Mrs. ? Lee Squire uylll take over the president's reins for the coming year. With her will serve Mrs.- - Eldon (Maxine) Peterson, vice -- president; Mrs. Wilson (Arlene) Helselt as secretary; Mrs. Joseph (Faye) Godfrey, treasurer, and Mrs. Gayln (Wanda) Wilson, historian. ' Retiring officers are Mrs. Warren Mitchell, president; Mrs. Lyle Peterson, Mrs. Don L. Peet, secretary; Mrs. Blaine Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. Merrill Thornton, historian. Miss Lu Dean Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones, and Roberta Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin (Buck) Peterson, went by train to the East Coast where they will attend the World's Fair in New York. They will be the guests of Major William E. Harris and family, uncle of Miss Jones, in New Jersey. They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Meredith who operate a wig factory in Boston. On leave from office positions in Salt Lake City, the girls went aboard the "California ?ephyr" train. Golf is a game in which a bail 1 12 inches in diameter Is placed on a ball 8,000, miles in diameter. ' :, A; The object is to hit the small ball, but not the large one. 18-h- Family members gathered for dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Harris in Payson. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Harris, now improving after a serious Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris and family, went from Lehl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Harris came from and Pamela Harris, a granddaughter of New Jersey, who is studying at the BYU, was also present. Tre-mont- ELDERS DON BUSHMAN AND ELLIS AUSTTLL NOW COMPANIONS IN GERMANY Their parents reported that Elder Don Bushman and Elder Ellis Austin are missionary companions at Schwabish Hall, Germany. Don, who has been out for 25 months, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman, while Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Austlll. He has served for the past year. Elder Robert Bennett, who has been in Germany for some seven months, Is also in Schwabish Hall. All three young men are from the Lehl Sixth Ward. INCH DIAMETER.. 8 INCH DIAMETER c. 10 IMCH DIAMETER 1J INCH DIAMETER PLANT ......374 4 . 560 6 v tee-leve- DOLl-UUE- Q SATURDAY 8 A. M. ' ' - ' treat - carfree travel the wonderful difference vacation for the whole family of by Domeliner. l " . Yoh will be delighted, too, how economical the trip'can be with family fans traveling coach or Pullman, leaving money-savin- g Kandsy through Thursday, raturning any day. ; kii nn dimensions to your vacation Contact CJ SATURDAY 12 NOON to 10 P. M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 P. M. FP 10 P NOON Mi r 111 IP1B9 I-aaJS ' - - ! : ir - j fa J- - P r-- J -- f 'j , , (,. Riodem Minirtemen on ftio march The Minutemen of the American Revolution volunteered as defenders of their country when the need was greatest. They set an example that has Choiet of routes and free stopovers permit visiting many of America's historic shrines, interesting cities and other scenic attractions. There it no finer way for youngsters and adults to learn about the heritage that made our country great. ' I I I Weekends in April I Mfi, raining journey. " 6-36- 47 1 views of magnificent passing scenery from Dome can. Modern coaches and Pullmans designed for comfort, luxurious loune cars, delightful dining cars provide every convenience for a Enioy 'Home for your Chevrolet" Phone SK American Fork PICK-U- P rmm rr I TRMNOGOS MOTOR I ( and experience USED CARS GOOD?WHW eveVi ACE OUR vice-preside- nt; f I carefree Best-B- all vice-preside- nt; Mrs, Dick Bowers, secretary; Mrs, Korman winters, treasurRecipe Exchange er, and Mrs. Robert White, civic committee Supper for the members of historian. The the Thallan Club included dash- will include Mrs. Fletcher Hun-sak-er, Mrs. Ronald Woodoox es prepared by each member from her favorite recipe. The and Mrs. Richard Wofflnden. On gift committee win be Mrs. recipes were exchanged. The the group met at the home of Mrs. Reman Watkins and Mrs. Donna comMerlin Bourne, with Mrs. Glover. The program Freewill mittee include Mrs. Darrell AUred as the Mrs. Paul Comer, club man Barnes and Mrs. Ferrln Olsen. president, took charge. Election of officers included An executive Is a man who Mrs. Boyd Wathen as president sometimes be decides decides; for the coming season; Mrs. right, but always he decides. It doesn't make, sense that a The whole world is willing who screams at the sight io step aside for the man who of a mouse, will silently get knows where he's going. into a car with a wolf. Hl2 CAQEFQGES UAY. . . by Make this Two Four-Ma- n, Tournament It Is an tourney for members only. A breakfast will be held at 7 a.m. at which time there win be a drawing for partners for the golf game. All members are urged to participate. The Golf Committee for this year at the club are Don Overly, chairman, with Harry McTague, Val Christensen, Howard Gordon all of American Fork, Craig Dorton, Lehl, and Jay Allen, Magna, members. Phil Cannon, Pro at the club also is a Gary Smith, girl VISIT THE ' i Tholion Club Holds sua-i'bba- Webster Sisters Ann Webster, 12, and her sis- should 6o!ITcurn:y Country C!:b v been followed ever since. Today, a new type of Minuteman is on the march. He is assuring the vitality of our nation . with dollars. At Kennecott's Utah Copper Division volunteers are conducting a campaign this week to urge their fellow employees to buy United States Savings Bonds regularly through the payroll deduc' ; . tion plan. In supporting , the bond drive Kennecott em ployees are performing double service: A public service by providing dollars for a vast national defense pro gram and to help keep the country's economy stable; & personal service by establishing a sound, profitable savings program for improved family living, for educating children and for added future security. Last year's bond campaign at Kennecott was a success employee support earned for the Division the U. S. Treasury Department Minuteman Flag. Employees throughout all facets of Kennecott's Utah operations are again teaming up to achieve the distinction of being Minutemen in 1964. - by going Domeliner. Mtrtt Union Pacific tctot ofUct for information and raservttiona WION PACIFIC RAILROAD nidi Cczzcr DIvlzlzn |