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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER T, 1352 Proo. Utafl County, UUh 3. A" AAUW Stresses Yea r's Aim;" Personal, Group Achievement Bridal Aisle Attracts Phyllis Nixon: Much Interest attended the an--1 Touneement by Dr. and. Mrs. J. W. Nixon of Provo of the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis E. Nixon and Bruce Mendenhall of Mapleton. The ton of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall and Miss NLxon are planning to be wed In late September in a ceremony solemnized at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A formal reception to .be given at Provo will the bride's home follow, and the pair will make their home here. Both'Brigham Young University atudcnta, Phyllis was graduated with a degree in education: She has taken part In many of the Y plavs while at school and was an affiliate of the Cesta Tie social unit. Bruce will enroll this fall at the university for his senior year where he will major In agriculture. an LDS misHe has sion to the Eastern States. Stressing the aim of the Ameri can Association of University Wo men personal and group achievementMrs. Avery Calne. presi dent; welcomed new members of the group at a banquet Thursday evening at the Joseph Smith Building when 75 members met to outline the program for the year's activitler. ..... "Mr. Avery also Introduced new officers for the year including: Mrs. Marion J. Olsen. first vice-preside- Lublin, Mrs. Lilsecond lian Christensen, treasurer; Mrs Mildred Ulmer. assistant treasurer. Miss Lois Menries, secre tary, and Miss Eleanor Jorgensen, 1 vice-preside- nt; historian. Tea chalrmeaof the four study groups were Introduced and they outlined the programs which they will direct, after which the mem bers attended the various sections. The bom and creative arts group, led by Mrs. Ivan Young and Mrs. Herald R. Clark, decided to study caki decoration, flower arrangements and interior decorating and made plans also-fulfille- d Story Of The Ballad Told To ALR 6 Donald Mrs. 'to-as- - k Mrs. Harold Whiting of Springville to show her collection of dolls An Interesting discussion of the development of the ballad in con nection with a current study of folk songs was presented to members of the Alice Louise Epvjiolds Club. Chapter 6. at a ?eting home Thursday - afternoon of Mrs. Joseph Nelson, ptrsident. PHYLLIS E. NDCON Mrs. Nelson presided and Introduced Mrs. Afton Porter who outlined the course of study. Mrs. Clyde Webb, first" vice president, " read the constitution, and Mrs..W. O. Facer presented a tribute to' Members of the St. Mary's Guild Mrs. M. D Gates reported on the ' tfT the Autumn. Episcopal Church heard a blue box,' thank offering of the on the coming general con- - auxiliary. Mrs. Wanda M. Snow led the russion reviewing the history of vention of the Episcopal Church to! Plans were made for a rum- the ballad as far back as the tales be held In Boston. Mass.. Sept. 7' mage sale to be held at the Telia 19 by Rev. Philip K. Kemp at ride Motor on Oct. 6. of Robin Hood from the 13th cea-;t- o A. Wayne Hostesses were rury. She told how the first ballad'a luncheon Wednesday- afternoon Startup. Mrs. Ledger D. Free and singers acted as the news dis- - at the Parish House. Of special e Mrs. of their, day. telling of terest was the report on the George Frey. Guests were Mrs. Earl Brannan of Kentucky, connec-peninand personal hapten's auxiliary activities in song and verse which'tion with the convention uhich will Mrs. C. K. Skelton. Mrs. M. H Lundmark. a former member liv- gradually became history as they be highlighted on Sept. 11 were told and retold. Various! Mrs. E. J. Schnore, president,, ing in Midvale. Mrs. R. C. Gates Members uests. and the roll and Mrs. Kcx Horn. i singers and songs from the music welcomed the of England, Italy. Scotland and'call and minutes were'read by present were tne.Mesaames b. J. Robert Drew, secretary. AJrs. Chewning. B. L. Fagin. M. D. Switzerland were discussed in tail. Mrs. Bill Wilson sang somejUarry Edmunds read the treas- Gates, W. B. Jones, Philip Kemp, on 'he ballads and some of the Leroy Lott. W. C. Miller. R. G. report. A letter from a ones were sung by the mer member. Mrs. Roberts Moore, Earl Oss. Edwin Soles, Gus tard. was read by Mrs. Drew. and Soutas, J. L. Bach. Martin Rust and those previously named. Hostesses for the afternoon were the club officers, 'Mrs. Nelson, C. - Johnson'". Amanda Johnston. Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Porter and Mrs.jEthel Kerr. D. D. Lambert, Arnel Charles Bow an. They served Joseph C. Nelson. Joseph freshments to .Mrs. Isaura Abe ig Nelson, William V. Oldroyd and Mrs. Ray Mildenhall, quests, George Ramsbotham, G. E. Sand-an- d the following members: The'eren. H. R. Slack. Laura SDaldin2. Mesdames D. D. Bushnell. William John, Taylor, Clyde Weeks and O. Clark. Clinton C, Dutson, W. O. Miss Pearl Snow and Miss Eliza- Facer, C. Lynn Hayward, Alfred beta Souter.. American "T I r t Ladies." Inthe drama9 group Mrs. Marlon Brandley, chairman. Introduced members of the group to the year'i subject, 'History of Drama.! A Joint meeting of the social studies and international re- representing1 lations group, led by Mrs. Roland Hansen and Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore. heard Denzil Brown, delegate ti the Repubican National Convention, and George Ballif, delegate to the Democratic National Convention, discuss the conventions and the parties platforms. The program for this general meetings during the winter will be "Problems of Education" dircted by Mrs. Lillian Booth. During the evening the guests were entertained in a vocal solo by Mrs. Brandley. accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Sorenson. Arrangements of autumn flowers were used on the 'tables and In the rooms to add to the enjoyment of the evening which was arranged Mrs. Calvin Tracy, chairman. Mrs. Merlin Rasmussen. Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Jack Selk. Miss Ida Leichty and Mrs. Jane Vance. In charge oC table decorations were Mrs. Lublin, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Caine. W007T0N ANNOUNCES LEE K ::' -. 4 A:A-i':A:'- $125 ar4 - Re;. Li SA.00 de-M- rs. - fl a ii TS mr ' Reg. f 2.00 Cr jar ot each... SALE 22 (Limited Time Only! Prov - p.' SpringvilU - ,Poytoo I Full" V Length & Several colors 59.95 OPEN f.lOr.'DAY IIIGUT TIL 9 P.M. r T- CITY DRUG for-mili- ar , - J . Dorothy Gray Q causing Creams gs J jji A ANNUAL BIO SAVINGS ON wom-villag- .34.- - coat in rich velveteen on one sido and tweed on the Other side. SALE! - i. i 'I' (wear either side) Reversible dls-.repo- rf How-grou- 49.95 As Seen in Charm aft ents Shortly V THE ANNUAL Guild Hearts Convention Plans -' it- Spanish Fork j a;i. eiA- J 1 , YOU R R ULE FO SHOE VAtUE! R ejfU mm it UJ 20 GOIIE SEffif SPKIM Exclusive yifh us I 6 to 9 P.M. Only . . . SPECIALLY FfJCZD - IN... f OLL PARriUT j 1i95 a Tot TWO STIAP HAY- Built For Long - Hard Wtor Pr-Tf- by Real. i(d rJ QvVK ' r "- Y 20-cor- - TSay Zephyr Wools . .: . in short overs and long sleeved v. V TWO STRAP SAND At" Cashmeres, Angoras, Cardigans . . . ' SISTEX Sk ft stji iii6 SHOE troat "w U 't nn n Cardigans . . . rrNt 135 West Center JX It, ir i 'CXOSS antstft --CUSHION "" ,., cutset ZZZ ZZI w- A O sturrr.-- ct " MIUTAXY OXFOID ..... - aw . Jtmtt ; STATt imcums OPEII MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. STItAPf 127 WEST CENTER "" ZI ! rrtt CUPI SOU J 3 "ZZ zzzzz HZZI 1 g Available In exciting rtavr oJor AA to C width Se hit complete salee. far ick t SKol sitt ' crrr litis' TO .4 0 At The thj thsnrrf . TnafnsWvcsf TWO PRICES Slipovers.- - rayoo il 'CHAT SOU All Wool Sweaters sleeve-sli- p tcuriaaA A' fttZrildCkh and )0Q rt Hire-F-it rhioert 1- A few ikirrtd e SIZES 1414 to 2414 . i . . . efSce . . . titer - - i - 'Mm tow-- a d, casuaL Tailored" bcxiice w ith fiuhicj buttocs to waist aod coorertible collar. Kris' Csys' v - back-rucke- A 1 ... .. QcaJk |