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Show " & - 1! ' ' SUNDAY. SECT. M. IKS Utah County, Utah 2Q SUNDAY HERALD Engagement Of Gay Whiting Is Announced Fall Romances Flourish La Von Jackson Is Engaged To Alton C. Beck Mrs. Maud Whiting of Mapleton wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Gay to Newell Joseph Law, son of Mrs. Fontella Law of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jackson of Springville announce the engagement of their daughter LaVon to Alton C. Beck. Mr. Beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck, also of Springville. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She was a member of XV t Caldwell Speaks To Literary Club Dr. 1 v X IT .,,, ..... 'x l Mlli , .Trnrfffunrtr rrrr-- ' , si. AwSmm mm iiWft HELEN COLLEEN BROWN Helen Brown Plights Troth With Kenneth A. Clegg ... LAVON JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Brown of Provo announce the to Kenneth engagement of their daughter Helen Colleenalso of Provo. Mr.1 and Mrs. Harold Clegg, A. Clegg, son of The wedding date has been set for Oct. 23 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception following the same Ward hall. date in the Fifteenth-Bonnevill- e After a short honeymoon Helen will remain with her the Provo High School. parents to finish her senior year at Kenneth, who i$ stationed with' the U.vS. Army at Fort Bliss, Texas, will return to his base. He is a graduate of PHS and LDS Seminary and has completed two Before entering years at the Brigham Young University.Herald. the Army he was. employed at The Daily DOROTHY DIX Is Brideg Drawing His Feet Missionary Service Subject For Yesharah Club Meeting Yesharah Club's first meeting land, Brazil, East Germany and of the year was held Thursday other countries. at the. home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Samuelson presented a mu v Allen G. Brockbank. sical number accompanied by The vice president, Georgia Mrs. Verl Van Wagenen. Maeser, directed the meeting Hostesses were Mrs. Brock- and introduced new officers and bank, Mrs. Winfield Clark, Miss committee members for the com- Maefer, Mrs. Lucius Laude, Mrs. ing year. Ouinn Hatch and Irene Baver. Mrs. Arnold Milner, member Thirty -- five members Were pres of the Young Women's Mutual ent. Improvement Association general board, spoke on the theme for the year, "The flame that kin- Pleasant Grove News dles missionary service." Her subject was missionary service gram, age groups, recreation and cultural arts. In conclusion she read letters received from different parts of the world telling of to the want NISSEN MURIEL friendship keep of the good missionary work that By come to but want don't both is being done In Argentina, Eng- girls DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am between them. ' engaged to be married this fall, Mike but my fiance is not very ena circle DEAR MIKE: Squaring Gown Is thusiastic. I am 26 and single; L easier than maintaining a he! is 28 and divorced. I met nappy triangle, once a man him while he was waiting for his comes between two women. decree. is gone. Girl I was the one who set the date. friendship Although he says he doesn't want DEAR DOROTHY DEC: The Fall wardrobe problems ' don't to lose me and is sure he'll be I've been dating steadily for end with teenager's first day of ready- - to be married in the fall, boy the past two months dislikes my school. The errors and omissions he seems 'reluctant to talk about best girl friend, .and she despises she's made during her the idea. He says hell break up with purchases continue to pop up. him. i j. j. me unless I stop seeing my One necessity for many teen DEAR J.J.: The bridegroom friend. agers is something that doesn't who drags his feet as he walks , Becky bother most young married wom down the aisle DEAR BECKY: This sort of en, unless they move in a very :'l . isn't worth the mutual dislike has gone on since stylish set. That's the problem V I rinx tft hold the of history. The of the evening gown. beginning - V M It h root, of course, is jealousy, and A 15 i girl needs an evening gown, In the middle you the party married dress-u- p a dance gown, when or begins can do nothing about it. if she ever school she's in high life reluctantly, If you feel your steady wortn does. There are important dances how do you the loss of your girl friend, give -throughout the school year, at think he'll en- her up. Give the matter some the holidays and at graduation thought, though, because one and if dure It? she's a college girl she may Perhaps his casual boy friend isn't worth the need one for dinners now and then Formal Necessity for Teenage " pre-scho- ol . . Vissen one experience . Perhas ! made Ihim altar-shlMurie loss of one good girl friend. yi haps, since you took the initiative, he just followed the line of least resistance. Maybe he looks upon you as a pleasant companion but not worth, the restrictions of domesticity. Whatever his angle, I doubt if he's ' wort!., further effort, t Dlz for free leaflet "Our Fine Teen Arers," or, If yon have a problem, send it to her. In all cases, be sore- to enclose a stamped, envelope and vend to her, care of this newsrequest Write Dorothy D-3- 4, , - self-address- ed paper. : : .' The trend these days continues h dress. away from the A short dress is easy to manage in the snow or rain. It's less expensive in most cases. It gets torn less easily than a dress a man can put his foot through. But if a young woman needs a dinner dress one that's covered In the shoulders and has some semblance of a. sleeve) and her budget is short, she would do well to get one dress that will do for floor-lengt- Patty Observes Eighth Birthday WEDDING TIPS Rebekahs Have Grand Visitation The Ladies LiteraryClub members held their opening session at the summer home of Mrs. M. W. .Merrill in Wildwood. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, program chairman, gave a report of the program for the coming year. Theme will be "New Horizons." Mrs. Frank Cragun, president, was in charge. Dr. Gay Ion Caldwell, associate professor of Political Science at Brigham Young University was the guest speaker. His subject was the strategic importance of some of the little known countries such as India, Yugoslavia, Bermuda, Israel, Africa and Egypt. Dr. Caldwell emphasized, "The roles of these countries today will determine the world of tomorrow." Fall flowers formed the decorations, and dainty refreshments were served to 25 members. ; in the YWMIA. She discussed the three phases of the MIA pro- room-To-B- e GAY WHilING . . i The couple has made no definite plans for the marriage. Gay will be a senior in Springville High School this year and Newell is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He is employed in Provo. Club and Steno Club. Mr. Beck played on the football teams of Springville High School and Snow College. He is a graduate of both schools. At the present time he is employed as a draftsman for the U. S. government in Spanish Fork. The couple has chosen no definite date for the marriage. f . Payson. thePep 4 r Women's Clubs Schedule Combined Meet A spe PLEASANT GROVE cial combined institute of officers of the Timpanogds First and of the Nebo DisPLEASANT VIEWPatty Er District, of Federated Women's trict canbrack celebrated her eighth Clubs is scheduled to be held birthday with a party . at her Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. at the Joseph home on Thursday evening. Her Smith Banquet Hall at the Brigmother, Mrs. Bert Ercanbrack, ham Young University campus. was hostess to the group of to Mrs. Karl Banks school pals who enjoyed the aft ofAccording Pleasant Grove, president of ernoon with Patty. Many gifts the First District, were received by the honored this Timpanogos will include which meeting guest and refreshments were all officers of all Federated served to Barbara Bushman, Women's Club of both districts, Margie Ashton, Renae Erekson, will take the place of the anLyle Perry, Janice Marchello, nual Presidents' Council. Jean Perry, Maralee and Robin Mrs. Walter E. Ewing, state Ercanbrack. president of Federated Women's Clubs, and her officers and Shauna Olson had a wiener chairmen will be in attendance roast ' and slumber party at her to conduct the day's activities, home on Friday evening. Th6se and to explain the functions of attending were Konda Perry, Federation in the State and NaKaryl Lee Ashton, Kathefine tion. A question and answer peAllen, Merrily Anderson, Dee-An-n riod will follow. A special iunch-eo- n Croft, and the hostess. will be held at noon and all who plan to attend should make Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thor-noc- k reservations by Oct. 1 with Mrs. are the new leaders of the J. Wyley Sessions, 786 N. 3rd Special Interest class in the E , Provo. Pleasant View Ward. All adult members of the ward are invited on the Brigham Young Univerto attend and participate in the sity dairy farm. The home has been completely renovated and activities of this class. Mr. Mickelson will be the farm Mrs. Leland Stout is in the manager. Utah Valley Hospital where she Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuhni and is convalescing. family have moved into their Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mickel new home which is located on son and a niece, Barbara Black the Provo Canyon Road at ap-ham, have moved into the home proximately 2100 North. Guests At Reception Need No Introduction Deborah Rebekah Lodge No. 6 met at the IOOF Hall Wednesday evening for a visitation from Mrs. Mayme Gillespie, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah Other Grand Lodge officers accompanied Mrs. Gillespie. A program was given with Vivian Davenport singing accompanied by his daughter, Margie; and a talk was given and slides shown by Evelyn Oaks of her recent trip to the United Nations Building in New York. Evelyn's trip was sponsored by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges. Remarks of appreciation were given by Evelyn and her mother, Mrs. Stella Oaks. A skit was presented by members of the Lodge and Mrs. Jack Elliott gave a gift to Mrs. Gillespie, who responded with an inspirational talk and vote of thanks. Mrs. Jean Scott and Mrs. Eulah Christensen sang accompanied by Mrs. John Huntington. After the meeting lunch was served in the dining room at tables beautifully decorated with horns of plenty, flowers and lighthouses. The decoration committee consisted of Mrs. Edythe Persons and Mrs. Elliott. The serving committee members were Mrs. Verl Brown, Mrs. Bernell Perry Mrs. Harold Williamson and Mrs. Virgil Bullock. Reports were made of a program taken to the Utah County Infirmary and a wiener roast for patients of the Utah btate Hospital. 2)w At a large reception where the to a young man. He should apparents of the couple are too proach her parents nd get an to h ,r through busy to introduce their guests introduction to each other, strangers may introduce themselves to those near them. The host's roof, is considered introduction enough. However, a young girl does not speak first them, A youngN girl may speak to atgirl her own ae or to an older woman. The wedding cake? is not cut until the bride has eatfen. If there is dancing, the guestsi should wait until thebrille and firoom have had their daqce together and the whole jbridal party Has entered the ballroom. At a coming and I'oing affair, guests may leave anytime but they should be sure fb thank the host and hostess first Wheh the reception . is not a OREM Mr. and Mrs. Fred coming and going aair, guests Fielding represented national Dis- should wait to leae until the abled American "Veterans head- bride has thrown hef bouquet to attendants. No quarters this week at the Wasatch her unmarried fche catch should guest bouquet Chapter No. 1 of the DAV and unless! are all the attendants FieldProvo. in Mrs. auxiliary, ii to and she invited ing, Utah Department Command- married, 1 ..t', er of the DAV auxiliary, pre- participate. ' is sented the Wasatch auxiliary with a membership citation from the Visits- In national headquarters. The Fieldings spent last weekGrfeve end in Moab, where they particiin initiation the JL ceremony pated PLEASANT GROVS Mr. and of the new Moab Chapter No. 13. They assisted in the installation Mrs. Keith V. KoffMi 6f Pleas-aGrove have playyd hosts this of new officers in the same week to Mrs. Koffod's sister, Fielding was a Annie Ruth Jensen, fe New York ; in the capacity of City. '; special guest state commander of the ampuMiss Jensen is a former resi-- , tee chapter at large of the DAV. dent of Utah County having at- He also represented the state tended school and graduated DAV as a member of the finance from Provo High School This is board and as adjutant of Central her first visit backto Utah in Utah Chapter No. 9. three years. She is mployed at On Monday Mrs. Fielding pre- New York. ' p sented six hospital certificates to During, her stay hsre she has auxiliary members of the Weber DAV auxiliary in Ogden Jn rec- enjoyed many dinner sessions in ognition of 10 years of voluntary the canyons, and was;an honored service at veterans' hospitals. guest last Sunday jvhen Mrs.r Commander and Mrs. Fielding Kofford entertained M dinner. attended the joint meeting of Another sister, Mett&j Jensen of the chapter and auxiliary. Mrs. Salt Lake City, was also in atalso gave a report on tendance. Annie left fl Salt Lake AMERICAN FORK Members Fielding City by air on Thursqay evening the national convention of ,the AAUW met recently at held in San Antonio, Tex.recently to return to New Yor;k. the home of Ora Jean Chipman to hear Orville Gunther give a most interesting and informative talk on election methods and the customs that have prevailed in the selection of public officials since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Leah Lloyd reported the state n workshop meeting of the organ-izatioReheld In Brigham City. of the lecture given by Dr. ports Hallie Farmer of Boston, a national chairman of AAUW, were given by Mrs. Lynn Hunter, pres ident; Mrs. S. Paul Shelley who attended the Provo meeting, and Chipman who heard Dr. Farmer at a Salt Lake dinner meeting. Light refreshments were served following a business meeting. with Mrs. Shelley was Miss Chipman. DA V Receives Citation From Mrs. Fielding i Sister Pleasant nt meeting-Com- mander i ; . j I i Orville Gunther Tells About Election Customs i by-Mi- ss co-host- ess - DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a Dorothy Dix is a Trademark young man of 18 and (have been registered In the U. S. Patent dating Ann for three months. Office by The Bell Syndicate, both. NEA. When she went on vacation "I Inc.' dated Bess, her best riend. I . s , .8 You Are Invited 'V4 ' to see the new a e A At ew rULLTu MUlUmMIIV. mm 0a thb tvay'to-pla- 8 y WHITE L4. Jty jAJtZl; zig-za- g Hundreds of Fancy Decorative Stitches with Accented Tri-TeB- 4 f f, '? , A Keif! Flanncl-linc- d 149S Allow-ane- e , 1 2. LOW Prices 3. EASY Terms fascination of lucky-chec- 88 BARGAINS in USED MACHINES Parts and Repairs on all models Elizsbolh Soutcr SEWING CENTER Same Location Since 458 West Center Phone FE 23 1223 i ks h . Have you Registered for Your FREE blanket?: 3-19- is' 23 : . ." 1 Maternity Wardrobe The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother! PHONE FR 32 NORTH 1ST EAST of forget the ironing it you likei 1 Llttl DolU Coverall : . " - 82 West Center Open Monday tU 9 P.M. ,, ; i V"' 1 ' ' I y " viy 4 ' y " in powder-puf- f sizes 2-3- f ;i t3 ed cuffs, elastic waists. Pop em in the wash ht 1 . . . new Wonderails, inspired by Broadway! ' 'Gambler stripes and in flan-and trims "StrudcT poplins with Mom-siyi- e icarurcs: snap uwcanis, mmuw nel-lin- tone-on-to- ne 1. BIG Trade In .49 al Pon-O- ns fashions for little guys and dolls LtjeSqr-da- y The rayon flannel, smartly tailored skirt and with a patented cut-ou-t ribbing 'round the collar, ground the cuffs and down the front for that just-rigfashion emphasis. British Brown or British Oxford. . . Sizes 10 to 16. ever-casu- ' 4. Littt ' pink or aqua. Infant toddler sUes ' 3f3 M-L-X- L. UlDDIE-VilL- F i .- - PA , in Broadway blue or toast. Toddler sires Also infant sizes - f ' Guys Coverall -3-4. ' " a Nrth ti..w,.!n ft Hear' i' |