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Show 8.AsCNDAvsErTEMBERhi4 ism SUNDAY HERALD Kenneth Longs P rovo High Women; Guests Settl Dine , Dance at Canyon Home n Salt Lake Provo High ScEool Women and! Wendell Rigb7. Mrs. Glen Brown, their partners danced after their president of the group, presided dinner and a gaj party held in new officers. r the MIA Girls Canyon Home in and introduced Those attending were Mr. and Provo Canyon on Thursday eveRees Mrs. Bench, Mr. and Mrs ning. Guests found places sat long Wendell Rigby, Mrand3Irs. Carl tables marked down the center Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis with wicker from Rawlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne which spilled ripened fruit; and Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boy-acMr. and Mrs; Ivan Young, arraignments of fall garden flowN , horns-of-plent- . , y k, ers. - Dr. and Mrs. Loyd Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Buttle, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes, MrTSnd Mrs. Max Warner, Dr. and Mrs. J; C. Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. John. Hilgendorff, Drrand Mrs. Harold Glen Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Christopherson, Mrs. Edith Stimpsqn and Mrs. Louise Taylor. ; Mr. and Mrs., Alma Heaton were In charge of the entertainment and directed the croup in a run ning variety of table and mixer games, impromptu stunts topped off by round and square dancing. Mrs. William Mitchell was chairman of the hostess committee and she was assisted by Mrs. .Amy TaylorrMrs. Josephine Merrill, Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, Mrs. Owen Bingham, Mrs. Ray Murdock, X"- - o 1 Parents Make State Visitation. Draws Known Son's 92 FOE Auxi liary Members members suard; Erma Haynes, from Brigham trustee; Marriage Sanders, Salt and Murray were trustee; Marian Plyor, Lake, I Some Auxiliary City, inside Inez City, Ogden, Salt! Tooele, Lake Tooele OgSPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. in Provo Thursday evening to den, trustee. Nell Wright, Murray, Howard Fullmer announce the meet state officers of the Frater- state mother wa,s also present. Order of Eagles when thy yT Girl Scout furnished marriage of their son, Evan Wim- - nal to a variety program troopt official made their visitation which included ber, to Marie Hewlett of HSalt Provo Auxiliary No. ; 2924, if accordion solo Peck; byXDyAnn Lake City. The rites took place in Blanche local D'Ann Nan and Clark, Pet president pantomime, 11. Elko, Nev. Sept. was in charge and the program erson, Judy Johnson and Pamela The bride is a former student was furnished Girl bcout Ward; piano solos by Marjorie of the University of Utah and is No. 28 of Orembywith Agnes Troop Brim- - Brereton, Alice Brimhall and Cal- now employed with an airlines hall, leader and Mrs. Rowland lie Brimhall; dance, Peggy Pea company in Salt Lake City. Evan Jones and Mrs. York Johnson, cock, and reciting of Scout laws attended Brigham Young Univer both of Orem, as assistant lead by, Carol Jacobson, Leslie Jones, sity and is also an employe of ers. The FOE Auxiliary is spon Marilyn Price, Sharon Hickman, the airlines with offices in Den sor of the troop. Pauline Strattori, Beverly Davis, ver, where the young couple will The state pfficers who were in Cheryl Orepich, Dorothy Jenkins make their home. troduced included Selma Harvey and Deanna Dimick. Michele Following the wedding, Mr. and Provo, state Dorothy Drake, also a troop member was Mrs. Fullmer entertained at a Wilding, Salt president; Lake City, junior unable to attend due. to illness. dinner for the newlyweds to which past Neva Hawkins, A dinner was served at long were bidden close friends of the Tooele,president; Merle Gunner- tables arranged in chaplain; and couple including Mr. and Mrs son, Murray, treasurer; Pearl decorated in Ihe Aerie colors of Jack Bendall, Mr. and Mrs. Sel- Martindale, Provo, secretary; blue and gold. Blue and gold candon Lewis,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shirley Gough, Murray outside dles were used in the holders and Voheis, and the guests of honor. guard; Marie Bywater, Brigham vases of garden flowers nlaced Assisting Mrs. Fullmer were her down the table. Those serving all daughters, Mrs. Thew Haws and for all members of the council. wore blue or gold aprons. Mrs. Dwaine Marcussen. The dinner was in charge of Robert Halladay of Provo Cham ber of Commerce and Mrs. Mark Mayme Lees, chairman assisted; Allen will be speakers. There will by Nina;0are, Bette Jensen, Belle! be musical numbers and a social. Thatcher Roma.i Freshwater andi OS TROVATA ALUMNAE If Ann Soutas Others serving were! DE MOLAY MOTHERS Tuesday 8 p. m." for opening Ruby Carpowich, Midge Walton,! Monday 8 p. m. with Mrs. B. A. seasbnmeeting at home of Mrs. Connie Ewell, Edyth Belmont and Goldsworthy, 746 E." 6th N. All Elaine Clark, 461 E. 1910 S., Louise Young. Several door prizes were-given- . mothers of De Molay are invited Orem, (Mprningside Heights.)? :."v.r. I LADIES AID to attend. xx ,.v or lampcords under rugs 2 A Wires on SECTION MUNICIPAL report p. m. Tuesday summer projects will be made. wear ridges in the fiber, are a WOMEN'S COUNCIL Monday 2:30 p. m. at the Wom- Quilters are asked to meet s at fire hazard and may void insurf 1 ance policies. en's Clubhouse. An open session 10:30 ai m. U J v 'IS, Now In the SPRINGVILLE process of getting settled in their new home in Salt Lake City are Mr. and Mrs." Kenneth Long, newlyweds of Sept. 9. Mrs. Long is the former Gwen Carlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans ' Carlen of Springville. Kenneth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long, also of ' Springville. A weddings breakfast followed the marriage ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with the bridegroom's parents as hosts. The reception held the same evening in Kolob LDS Stake House was hosted by the Car-len- s, . ; . II f - T r ; r" - . . The bride wore a wedding gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over slipper satin made with collar and sweet small stand-u- p heart neckline. The full skirt was of tulle with scalloped lace inserts made in ballerina length. A Juliet cap held her tiered bridal illusion veil. The bridal;: bouquet was an orchid, pink roses and stephanotis with pink streamers. still at Brigham Young Univer Mrs j. John JMuxphy, a sister of the sity. bridegroom was the matron Music was furnished by Mrs of honor wearing an orchid taffe Robert Ogle who played a num- ta gown. The bridesmaids were ber of LDS hymns as well as pop Joan Diamond, ' ATy r n a Lee ular selections on her accordion.! Weight, Maria Berloth and CathMrs. Amanda Johnston, new erine Duncan. They wore sister president conducted the meeting gowns of taffeta in yellow, green, and expressed welcome. Mrs. pink and blue, ballerina length Sadie Ogden gve-a- 1 brief outline Their flowers were made of or of the program for the coming chid and yellow pom pom chry season, the theme of which is santhemums which formed a cir "Rediscovering' Chapters in Mor- cle around a white, center, mon History." She also intro- santhemum. Mothers of the chry cou duced Mr. Christensen. wore roses and glamel- ple Hostesses were Mrs J. Ken- lias. " , pink neth Flygare, Amanda Johnston, Boyd iPark was the best man MrsJ Golden Woolf, Adria R. PorRell Francis introduced a pro ter, Irene Bair, Mrs. Lyman A. of gram music and readings given Madsen and Pearl Snow. Those attending were Editha after the receiving.' Booth. Irene Bair, Margery Booth, Featured in the .serving room Mrs. Karl Bentwet. Ethel Crow- - was a white wedding cake orna ther, Mrs. Thomas Clitheroe, Mrs. mented In pink. Louis Lewis Hancock, Amanda Friends of the couple assisting Johnston, Mrs. C Lucius Laudie, in the serving and gift room' apMrs". H. D. Lister. Mrs. Edna pointments included Joyce Houtz, Larsen, Georgia Maeser, Florence Jean Mitchell, Colleen Long, Martfneau,. Mrs, Lyman A, Mad- Charmain Long, Mrs. Paul Frand-seMrs. John Miller, Mrs. Harsen, Sadie Ogden, Adria R. Porter, Zola Peterson, Pearl Snow, mon ,Boyef, Mrs. Lela Nelson. Elizabeth Souter, Mrs. Charles Ann McDonald, Barbara Jean F. Thompson, Mrs. B. M. Tanner, Houtz and Claudia Witt. Mrs. Spec ke rTe lis of Ea rly t Expeditions to Yesharahs subject, "Early Expeditions to Book of Mormon Lands' when he spoke to the opening season meeting of Yesharah Missionary Organization Thursday in' the gar- den at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Flygare. The speaker mentioned especi- any me cenjamin uuu expedition and their experiences. He gave as the objectives of this journey the following: 1. To obtain Book of Mormon evidence; 2 to &ather material for a museum: 3. to obtain information fori use In missionary and colonization projects. He said, "although the men in the Cluf f Expedition did not achieve: their ultimate goal, much good, did, conie from it. Their failure can largely be attributed to. the lack of cooperation and unrest of the countries they had to pass through as well as their own inexperience," Mr. Christensen stated. The 24 men that started on this expedition re garded it as a duty and would n, pis) iregy Iter $3 ) X J garmcnh tcnino 1 inutia For Sunday September 9, CAPTIVATING Ruth Louise Partridge - so strange if there wasn't a con- 1954 CHECKMATE First I wish to say, we voted. Did stant yammering in the air about you? Oh I KNOW Dearie, such beeeooootiful excuses. Hope you have as good when you fall into deep water some time without a life preserver. They will do as much good then as now. I am thoroughly disgusted with all non voters. r attracting tourists. Everything is for the tourist. Alright, if the tourists are more important than the settled inhabitants, I'll go along if it will save some of our his- THE MAGIC FABRIC OF RAYON AND ACETATE IN THE TINIEST, torical treasures, or even some of our perfectly good old buildings, like the Armory. Anything, THE NEATEST OF CHECKS. JACK MANN GIVES IT A FINE, FLEXIBLE CLING OF BEAUTY ting what the obituary columns are always calling and quote: "Causes incident to age" and unquote. I should live so long. On Kapok sandwiches, too! Let's see . . . want to say "amen" to Jacob Coleman's plea NOT to'tear down Provo Opera House (the old armory to you for a parking lot or anything else. Of course it would be too much to expect that we could use it for a tneater again, a municipal playhouse in Provo? Oh, you child you! xes,! i Know otner towns have them, but this would be just too much beatitude to hope' for, but to use1 the building for any number of! things we need buildings for, why not? Of course everyone will say, "Why it's so old it's falling down!" That's what they always say. They said it particularly about the Salt Lake Theater of blessed memory, and then the old "falling down" build-fing defied the wreckers and it was all they could do to tear it dowhJ Such Idiocy! Constant squawks about lack of room everywhere, then tear down a fine old building to park a couple it wouldn't be dozen the sillier than things we any have alwavs done-- The old taber nacle, walls three Teet thick, cool in summer and warm in winter. a tmng oi oeauty. uown sne musi come. And our discardedxchurch ... CONTRASTED WITH A SLEEK IMPORTED VELVET TIE AND GENUINE LEATHER BELT WITH BRILLIANTLY Nelke Club Hears Europe Travelogue NEW NOVEL BUCKLE TREATMENT. v NOTE THE TAB OF FABRIC ENCRUSTED WITH DIMENSIONAL ; GALALITH BUTTONS. mm i ... 'Jf $SSkjf I C . . ii tweeds, zibelines, or piusKy tenhKM Um latMt Fall colors f tamt, 6wed ond princess $tyle I cars-Nel- t Pimm's hp- - i 66 No. University Avenuo 1 AM-wo- ol IN CHOCOLATE, BLUESTONE, GREY, GREEN OR RED. SIZES 10 TO 20. , .! , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long (Gwen Carlen). Mrs. Lester R. Taylor, who traveled widely in Europe with her husband and son, Phillip, en tertained the members of Nelke Reading Club with a detailed travelogue of their experiences. Adding spice to the program were the many souvenirs brought by the travelers from many different countries, and which Mrs. Taylor showed to the group. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, new club president t was in charge and after a welcome, turned the program to Mrs. S. C." Adams, who introduced the speaker. . The group met at the home xf Mrs. Clara Giles and she with Mrs. J. Will Knight, and Mrs. Fern S. Brimhall were hostesses. Special guests were Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Floyd Giles, Mrs. Edna Hickman, Mrs. Z e 1 d a J'sS Schultz and Jane Hickman. Club members attending were Mes- dames S. C. Adams, Fern S. Brimhall, W. H. Boyle, Edith Y. Booth, Jacob Coleman, Mamie B. Davis, Joseph Giles, Oscar Garrett, Beulah G. Henrichsen, Sadie G. Haws, G. H. Heindselman, Alex Hedquist, W. Monroe Pax-mabuildings! Zola Peterson, Roy Passey, But the; absolute peak; of In t sanity as far as I am concerned George W. Worthen, J. Will of Kni ght and Hermese Peterson. is the present abandonment state old Utah the penitentiary. No one can claim THAT building is falling down, solid rock as it is. What a: state museum it would make, Itself every foot a historic relic, complete with old prison graveyard. It could be such a tourist attraction as no state in 1 . i i the union could boast, and all it takes is imagination. The relics are here,; waiting, packed, away in cellars, in attics, in vaults, and Past matrons were hostesses at there is a building haunted by the initial meeting for the fall history to, house themj The grave- season of v alley cnapter, order yard should be restored, no per of the Eastern Star, during the petual care nonsense, but bare week at the Masonic Temple. earth, and old fashioned roses, Mrs. Nellie Dflley, worthy ma and flags and sego Iillies, and tron, presided at the business sweet william, and golden glow, meeting where plans were made and a weeping willow or two, for attendance at the forthcom and some benches and a rail ing Grand Chapter session to be fence around it and stiles to get held in Salt Lake City. in and out, and all Utah can do Following the business meeting with it is let it stand vacant, the members 'of Job s Daughters shrubs dying, the many, many, Bethel No. 4 of Provo presented windows smashed by vandals a skit Those taking part were Why doesn't the DUP who seems Bonnie Jean Oss, Patsy Oss, Nel- to the only organization da Holt. Claudette Box. Celia in the state with any sense about Engleman Catherine Carey, Joan such things take it over; while it Shirk, Nancy Leander, Bonnie can still; be salvaged? When lt Money and Irma Burge was first vacated the windows Mrs. Betty Oss, president of were unbroken, it was a going the' Past Matrons Circle, OES of well tended concern. I don t know Provo served as chairman of the It just seems to me we have lost committee.,; our wits! to let such a treasure Refreshments were served to out of our grasp. It wouldn't be 75 members and guests. ztis fabrics usually found 6nyl in i , I'm late again.' Here it is noon ANYTHING! This of course not on Thursday, and this not writ- mentioning the taxpayer's money. let alone in. And I'm on foot. So long, folks. Mrs. Golden Woolf, Veda Wil- Morris Thorpe, Mrs. Stan XNiel-so- n ten, mind why. I'll tell you Never liams and Mrs. John Williams. and Mrs: Richard Newton. when I understand it. my about it Special guests were Mr. and Mrs,. Mr. Long plans to continue his self and stop shaking long Christensen and Mrs. Ogle. studies at University of Utah. enough. I'm just afraid I'm get- look for the famous labels! ol ; . not forsake the trip regardless of danger or- - hardship until they were released by the First presi dency of the LDS Church. Mr. Christensen also mentioned that many of the species of birds and reptiles brought back from the trip by ChesterG. Van Buren are olr-wo- U-sha- pe Club' Notes 5 , in 92 l, n, : M IS A I ' . i "J- -;- N :.:.;i:tfcSlli Past Matrons Host ES cnapT erMVieet - ! 4, i - j X J I Ll l I O VVMLLL j be-abo- ut i ; - - vvU fe f u BAHAl 'j55B&:Fisii-- The B&ha'l Iaith recog- nizes the unity of God and of His Prophets, upholds of-t- unfetthe principle tered search after truth, condemns all forms of suprejudice, perstition and fundamenteaches that the tal purpose of religion is to promote concord and hex-he - : The Banal Vaith teaches that religion must be hand-in-hawith science, and that it constitutes the sole nd C5g?Zl ttzcj iLnbO Phone 4070 -- Provo, Utah and ultimate basis .of a peaceful, an ordered and progressive society. It inculcates the principle of rights equal opportunity, and privileges : for both sexes, advocates compulsory education, abolishes extremes of poverty and i wealth. The teachings of the Banal Faith exalt work performed in the spiritwor-of service to the rank of ship, recommends the adoption of aa auxiliary international language, and provides the necessary agencies for the establishment and safeguarding of a permanent and universal 2616-1- 1 Doha! Faith Box 463, Deity Herald Your feet never had it so fashjonoble, floating-on-ain feeling, this nevas-fal- l wedga has exclusive Cloudsoft cushioning. . to ir . peace. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Call Provo Writ ' - LEON'S SHOES r or at n to) (Pi uo a66 No. University Avenuo o r I VVLUuL |