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Show u. lass SUNDAy 1OLBsuNDAT.XwEMB?R w ou v r" I' V i ft " '''1 - ; HERALDrl,-,- n,III!,k Meets at First Session Santaquin News Q I i II M i r J Elite Club Entertairl ed Exchangettes held their opening social at the home ofMrs. Sidney 'Faden Thursday evening at a meeting sponsored by club officers and board members. 1. A home wedding is being planned for Jayne Peterson and George p.- Smith on Jan. 6 accord- By ESTELLA PETERSON SANTAQUIN Mrs. Angus Halladay was hostess to ipembers of Elite Club recently. Luncheon and table games were the diversions with prizes won by Mrs. Lee ing to the engagement announcement made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Orem. Mr. Smith is a son of Mf. and Mrs. Pell Smith of Provo. A reception will follow the marriage cere. mony at the home. The bride-eleis a graduate of 'Pleasant Grove High School where she was president of the Pep Club and active in the G Club and school - v " Directing and serving were Mrs. Sidney Faden, president; Mrs. Dick Tribe, vice president; Mrs. Grant Jacobsen, secretary and treasurer "and board mem bers, Mrs. Leonard Cockrell, Mrs. Dalliri Clark and Mrs. Lawrence 9 Jayne Peterson Plans To Wed George Smith' On January . f Christianson, Mrs. Mennels Hal laday and Mrs. A. EJ Wall. ct Fred Openshaw Jr. In company with Frank Openshaw of Salt Lake City is vacatipning this week-a- t Bryce and Ziohs National Parks and at Grand Canyon. Jones. Cards were played and game prizes won by Mrs. 'Don Sims. Mrs. Curt Curtis and Mrs. Jones received door prizes. A special guest who attended was Mrs. Paul Sorenson. " Luncheon was served at indi vidual small tables centered with fall flowers. . dramatics. . Mr. Smith has" been a member of the U. S. Army for the past four, years. He is a graduate of Lincoln High' School. They will make their home in Provo. Stake Primary members honored their partners at a hamburger fry Saturday at the power plant in Santaquin-Tinti- c Board , . Santaquin Canyon. Mrs. Max Nelson was in charge of arrange ments. . ; a, Mrs. Gloria Pride and little daughter, who have spent the past two months in Southern Cali fornia, are visiting a the home of Mrs. Pride's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Lavon Ross. Re Iief Society WEST UTAH STAKE Relief Society Union meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 15, Mrs. Howard Hallaqay and Mr and Mrs. Evelyn Lewi's of Spring-ville visited recently with friends in Salina. a. m. at the Rivergrove Chapel. There will be a nursery. ELEVENTH WARD Will hold their work meeting, Tuesday at 10 a. m. There will be will be quilting and luncheon -served. at . SIXTH WARD Work and visiting teachers, re port meeting' will be held Wed nesday at 2:30 p. m. THIRD WARD Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday MRS. KENNETH WILDE Home For Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VVi Ide ifoirn ia Will Be making their home in Frovo residents. Mr. Wilde is Coronado, Gal., are Mr. and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilde Now Mrs. Kenneth E. Wilde who were married in a candlelight ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.- - Mr. and Mrs.- Wayne Madsen, in Salt Lake City Aug 25. The Madsens are former - 10 of Morgan, Utah.' Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the South Harvard LDS Ward. The bride was lovely in a gown of ;era broidered net over satin styled in ballerina length. Comple veil was her it fingertip menting vith embroidered of nylon lace, seauins and beads, and she car ried a white orchid surrouiided i by carnations. Attending her were her sister , Marion Madsen, as maid of hon- or, ana Mrs. xtonaia meiaon, Collene Pace, Colleen Jones, Mrs. Don Chipman. Lynne Love Was flower girl. "They wore gowns of yellow and blue and carried for work day. Members are ask ed to bring their own scissors to cut rags. They may also bring their own handiwork. There will be quilting for beginners. Nurs ery. Wnen traveling, pack a few yards of narrow tape or smooth cord, and you have a . portable clothesline, easy to hang between chairs. I Mrs. Charles R. McKay and two little daughters of Sacramento, Cal., are visitors t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKay. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bonnet and Women family of Virginia have returned CRYSTAL CLEAR their home after visit with who wear the David Crystal to Olson. and Mr Mrs. Myron model knitted wool dress agree i it's "Crystal clear" why they were attracted to this gown d with a capricious, sheath and chic satin bow knot. Its wool and. rabbit fur tweed add an all around gown to the fall wardrobe. The David Crystal exclusive is a Thomas specialty and comes in brown, grey, or mauve, sizes i 10 to 20. double-buttone- ! " Dr. Maurice Hall 6f Wilming- ton, Del., is vacation ng in Utah with. Mrs. Truman Hall and family. Stretch stockings now come seamless as well as seamed. If you tried them when they first came out try them again, There have been improvements. JAYNE PETERSON DUP Camps Meet Throughout County This Week To Begin Fall Schedule Daughters of Utah Pioneers Utah throughout Camps County began the fall season with meet ings and socials held at various homes and. parks to mark the beginning of a new calendar for their various organizations. The outlined lesson was "They Came in 1855." In Provo, Camp Orem- met at the North Park Thursday for their opening social and found a table made lovely with an at tractive display of marigold and butterfly flowers. Officers who were in charge and served re freshments to members present were Estella Duffin, Lois Downs, Christie Fitzgerald and June Sor enson. A variety program follow ed. Birthdays were noted for Lois - ' - . .nosegays. brother of groom, was best, man.' heart-shape- v )' A S i :j a 4 - Jean Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Oakey, although not a member, invited Camp Bonne ville into her home where Maude Chase, Edyth R. Maxfield. Rose Hope and Josephine Day were as sisting hostesses. A program pre ceded a history read by Mrs. Maxfield of her father, Benjamin Morgan Roberts. Twenty - six guests were present for the so cial in the Oakey home. iapiain ieuie uiamona pre sided and conducted a meeting for Camp. 8 at the home of Katie P. Mitchell Thursday and Martha R. Brimhall reported the histories of her grandparents and those of her husband, Isaac Whittaker, Peter Harris Davis, Margaret Thomas Davis. Luella Hancock gave the lesson and refreshments were served by Mrs. Mitchell, , son. Camp Grandview 2 met at the home of Lucy Clyde where Hat-ti- e Carter and Lillian Jones were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Carter read the history of her great- grandfather, John C. Baum, while the lesson was read by Dora Hartley. Music was under the dV rection of Barbara Adams. Mrs. Clyde of the county board gave a brief talk on the registered members and read an original poem by Fern Russon. A door prize was awarded Mary Young. Twenty-two members and a guest, Dorothy Johnson, were present. Polishing lengthens the life of shoes and so does changing them frequently. Rotate your shoes and keep trees in those you're not . wearing. d Bill f Virginia Wilkinson and Nellie Diamond and Mrs. Brim-ha- ll to the 15 present. a special cruest. Refreshments were served to Twenty-tw- o members of Camp 29 members of Camp Manavu Fort Utah- were guests at the when they met with Mrs. A. E. home . of Millie Snyder to hear Hanks in her home Thursday to Mattie Hinckley read the history hear a history told by Dorothy of an uncle, Bryant S. Hinckley. Muhlestein. was under The outlined lesson was read by the direction Singing of LaVern ThompDowns, Harriet Ivie. Nada Stevenson was the Wilde, Among the special guests was Mrs. Alice Hood of Provo, grand mother of the bride. Roses and gladioli were used to decorate the hall and a three- tiered cake topped with a niini- ature bride and groom and vvith tiny flowers and candles deco rating it centered the lace-coered serving table. Crystal can delabra held lighted tapers. Assisting with serving and gifts were Linda Richens, Mike Love, Denny and : Francis (Por ter; Mrs. . Jess Harding, Mrs. Kenneth Pace and Mrs. Ronald Baird, all of Provo f Mrs. Frincis Porter and Mrs. Vera Richefls of Morgan, and Carma and Carol Richens and Pamela Porter. Music was by the Silver Strings of South High School. ofVu - v t ATTEND UNIQUE PARTY Shown at the clever and uni-'Grandma Moses" party arranged by the Hafen-Dalli- n Club of Springville are some of the many iguests who enjoyed the delightful affair held during the week. The event was held on the 95th birthday of Mrs. Moses and was held .in the garden of Mrs. Virg Bird, club G ASHMERE 1 , mm ) &top i uH&Iiin.... AtMtt Aeuwt A WAY OF LIFE fi ROECUOCANOCa president. -- WITH VI viiig-Nachi- "i Three X OCCASiOHS FALL FAVORITE Typical of tToth day and evening dress silhouettes in "the new Sweetbriar; collection, this dress features all fullness draped to one side. The rather large, forward-fittin- g hat- is typical of many shown in Sweetbriar's millinery - department. PROVO FLORAL 7001 itifa I -- fait I vtft loSl JattJi ig u it If .!,,.. i i ' J0JJL tdohA - ckoohl 0LOtf iau.uc6 . C9& Practical and economical sewing head cornbined with beautiful desk model cabinet. Full rotary with round bobbin. All electric with guarantee. Complete sewing instruction with each machine sold. Desk has 2 drawers With a writing pad on top. ma-hoga- Iaisut!os Reg. 114.95 ny MORE $5 DOWN, $5 MONTH Willi--.-- . : Up to 13 yards, enough for 6 to 8 School Dresses or 10 Boys' Shirts. 1 Opn Monday at 9:30 A.fl 82 West Center Till i THE i NEW v 55 Worth of Material of Your Choice with each machine sold. ' ... sweaters crafted by experts for perfect proportion and superb quality . . . with Bemhard Altmann skirt to match. .i i OWE: cxxshmem hand-finishe- d, j .. I m po Tied 100 full-fashion- . 20-ye- ar j e for modern Itvtttg, pioasantfy easuol yet so sophlifccioo - ( , part-costum- a fashion reliance I- 1 9:00 P.a 7 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING, AT THE REAR OF THE BUILDING ed, |