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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957 Utah County. Utah 16 Girls 'En a em en tslbdadeKn own Ann Gardner Engaged To Wed Ronald Jensen A 4 - 1 H 7 i. ,v-- - v DIX Strong, Silent Type Can iake Good Husband good-hvi.n- t- Mrs. G. Manson Will Head Acmedia Club Acmedia Club elections were held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Sumsion. Mrs. Dewey Jolley presided. Mrs. Garth Manson was elected to serve as president of the club. Other officers will be Mrs. Arnold Forbes, vice president; Mrs. Gary Forsey, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Melvin White, treasurer; and Mrs. Dean Rasmussen, chairRalph Pelton, program men; and Mrs. Robert Rogers, historian. ' Plans were made for a luncheon on March 28. Mrs. Ralph Pelto' won the door prize. Refreshments were served to 11 members. Cardall. Will FOE Auxiliary Has Initiation Women Find Mrs. Melvin Snider was admit ted to membership in the FOE Auxiliary at the Thursday meeting held in the Aerie Home. The ritualistic team was in charge. After the business meeting, a St. Patrick party was held with secret pals being revealed and new ones drawn. Mrs. Roy Freshwater adorned the hall with St. Patrick decorations. Refreshments were served to 40 persons by Mrs. Arne Matson, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Don Allen and Mrs. Arlene Burt. (Continued D-2- 2, self-address- Troubled is d, from Page 15) trials for both Provo City and Utah County. "One of the funniest remarks I heard was of a man charged with drunkenness. On the elevator down from the trial, he wiped his head and said, 'Whew, I'm Send your problem to Dorothy glad that's over with, but I know iix. Or write for her free leaflet that judge wasn't half as hard on "Don't Be Lonely." In all me as my wife will be when I cases, be sure to enclose a stampget home'." ed, envelope, and Mrs. Campbell has three grownsend request to her, care of this up children and several newspaper. Dear Troubled: While his place, of course, is with you, the fact that he takes you to church and himself talked on conservation of wild life, soil, water, recreational facilities and grazing land. The ranger explained that the amount of timber .cut each year must be closely controlled so that the water shed will be protected. He emphasized the importance of water conservation, especially in Utah. After speaking on conservation of recreational facilities and grazing lands, he showed slides of timber lands and grazing areas in the national forests. He concluded by showing colored slides of the annual Timp hike. ' '' f ti- . iI in South Africa where Mr. Dalton was president of the LDS mission at Capetown. She stated tfaJt the population of South Africa is more than 13 million and consists of English, Dutch and the colored natives and In "V Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camps held their regular monthly meetings during the past week. Lesson for March, "The Story of Utah Canyons," was given at the meetings. Camp One Meeting was at the home of Mrs. Melba Bushnell. Captain Minnie Syrett presided. History of the settling of Provo was read by Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Mrs. Delia Tucker read the history of her MARY ANN DIXON grandfather, George Spillsbury, Mary Ann Dixon Will Wed Darrel Olson April 12 Mary Ann Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dixon, and Darrel Olson, son of Mrs. Bernetta Olson, have circled April 12 as the day for their wedding. The Provo couple will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and a reception will honor them that evening in the East Sharon Stake House. Miss Dixon, a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary, has attended the Brigham Young University where she was affiliated with Val Norn social unit. Mr. Olson has also attended the BYU, and is a graduate of PHS and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS Mission to the West Central States, and was in the U. S. Army. He is now employed in Provo. Orem Women Entertain Club Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Edward Wickham and Mrs. Lewis Elvick entertained the members of the Orem Women's Volunteer Service Club and their friends Thursday at a luncheon and card party. There are free schools that the children six to 16 years of age must attend. There are also private and Catholic schools, and nine universities, she pointed out. About 41 per cent of the nitives attend school, the speaker stated. Mrs. Dalton continued by saying that South Africa js very wealthy with the richest gold fields in the world. Many diamond mines are also located there. She concluded by tellinR of the interesting and beautiful cities, the largest being Johannesburg, Capetown and pur&in. Mrs. Harding played a piano solo at the conclusion of thr.talk. A delicious luncheon was served to 22 members and the guest. was Mrs. E. E". Cotes. Co-host- ess a father. Lorenzo Wesley HcAindy. Lesson for the month was given by Jennie Hancock RefresbitaenU were served lo 21 merrfber by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Emma Mackenzie and Mrs. Brown. Camp Grand view Members met at the hoqpe of Mrs. Man- Stevenson. iLlrs. Brie key was assistant hostess and Mrs. Hattje' Carter, captain, conducted. Mrs. Dora Hartley and Mrs. Verna! Wlker were chosen to attend tfie April convention in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stevenson read the history of her grandfather, Christen Christensen. Mrs. Hartley gav the lesson Two original poem were read by Beth Brickey. Door prize was given to Lillian Jones. To - Ar-vel- persons present. Featured in your favorite magazines . . . .featured at I Women of Moose Have Initiations; Movies important j Formal initiation of Mrs. June Dear Dorothy Dix: Bob and ij Colombo was held Thursday dated just a few weeks, and I was evening by Women of the Moose intimate with him twice. We broke at the Moose Home. Her sponsor off. and I met Dick, a very won- - was Mrs. Warren D. Lott. dcrfui, reliable person. Now I find Mrs. was chairDavis myself thinking of Bob. I know I man of LeRoy in charge. the committee could go back to him. Should I? Mrs. Carlisle Lewis showed Merry films she took in Mooseheart, Dear Merry: You know why Bob 111. Mrs. Davis and her commitis interested in you! Certainly, as tee served light refreshments. Comfortable figuring, Ym imavy xirs v- sj?y - JS smooth Unci with the gentle control of "Skippies jnr . Lay Away Now For Easter A Silk and Linen Suit With an Important Back Panel! f jfur Happy Birthday $1693 Is in r j r Hi1 r is used to give to ti f special emphasii r.eatly buttoned back panel that $ itrlctly Parlnan. i Vogue Bouffant March 15th Celebrating the 50th birthday of your beloved Kate Greenaways, a golden jubilee dress to shine at little girls' birthday everywhere. Of J. P. Stevens Moggiore cotton faille, with a little collar, big sash, and a waistline thafs heightened by a band of delicate Venice lace and buttons. Extra birthday surprise.sequin-pear- l a secret pocket in the very full skirt. Anniversary gold or Birthday blue, in sizes - Have yon rejristered for your FREE blanket? 2-- 3, MATERNITY WARDROBE 3-6- x, $8.98; 7-1- 0, Can it be their new coats they're discussing with their charming friend, the duckling, or is it the arrival of Spring? On the left, details include white braided detachable over-colland a panelled back with horizontal raised seams. The little lady "just looking on" has a Peter Pan collar with white overcollar, and detachable cape; the back of her coat is pleated. ar 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE FR V AD ease, no squeeze1 Skippies gire you a naturally smooth figure with the feather-hghcoaxing control of gentlest elastic. Skippies Panhe No. 815 is made of long wearing nylon elastic net. an extra measure ; The satin elastic' front panel waiL . of slimming The 2H inch waistband nips your White. S.M.L (Also available as Girdle No. 915.) t, Shown with 23 at the Rear Of Our Store 260 North University Free Parking In Rfear FR 38 Open Men. 'til 9 Romance" Bra No. 566. drcle-atitehe- d cups lasts the life of the bra give uplift that Easy to launder cotton broadcloth. White. 32A to 38Q "Nylo-Brai- Free Customer Parking ' $10.98 The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Motherl da pioneer of Dixie. Lesson was given by Mrs. Olive Facer, class leader. Refreshments were served to 26 members by Mrs. Bushnell, Jennie Mangum, Myrle Murphy and Adela Sutherland. Camp Bonneville A St. Patrick's motif wa Members met at the home of carried out in theday luncheon that Mrs. Alta Elliott. Lesson for the was served. month was given by Mrs. BeaCamp Manavu ' trice Y. Moore. She also read the Meeting was at the horne of history of her grandmother, Mrs. Corrine Rawlings. Second Helena Roseberry. Refreshments Dora Robinson, prewere served to 26 members by counselor, sided. History of Parley Pratt Mrs. Kate Holm an. Anna Suther- Allred was read by Ev&nelJ land and Sarah Olsen. lesson and for the Mangelson Camp Provo was month given by Essie Keeler. Meeting was at the home of Luncheon was served to 36 memMrs. Ethel Lewis. Mrs. Wilmirth bers by Mrs. Rawlings; Ephie Eliza Crandall, AJJee Brown, second vice captain con- Jacobs, ducted. Irene Collins read the Ricks, Isaura Abegg, Eml3y H. grand Nielsen and Forthila L, 'Funk. history of her great-gre- at parr HATCHED FOR SPRING 5s. Dalton said. was at the home of Mrs. Buck. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Whit Watts, Mrs. H. B. Sumner, Mrs. Fred Fish and Mrs. L. E. Burr. There were 19 The sJjustX jfti dians. This mixed population creates a racial problem, Mrs. County DUPs Have Lessons. On the Canyons Of Utah Jerry Hill, district ranger of the United States Forest Service, was present at the meeting and Mrs. Dan D. Bushnell gave the lives of three American composers to members of Alice Louise Reynolds Chapter Six Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. King. Mrs. Amanda Johnston was in charge of the meeting under the direction of Mrs. C. Lynn president. Mrs. Bushnell gave the histories of Francis Hopkinson, George Gershwin and Mrs. H. H. A. Beech. Mrs. Fred Day sang songs composed by them, and Mrs. Thetis Barnett played their compositions on the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham was in charge of the music. Refreshments were served to 32 persons. meet Wednesday at the Scera Lounge at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Winston Crawford will give a book review. Guests are invited. ALPHA UNITESS MEGA Will meet today at the home of Kaye Peterson, 230 S. 3rd E., Juanita at 2:30 p.m. All members are Dear Juanita: Raising children requested to be present and today is a hazardous, expensive bring dues. proceeding and few indeed are the LAMBDA TAU me.i who will make sacrifices for Meeting will be Monday at 8 another man's youngsters. Better p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald not count on remarriage. Jones, 2523 N. 930 E. Dear Dorothy Dix: My husband takes me to church every Sunday but won't sit with me. He stays with the men in the back seats while I sit with my daughter. How can I make him sit with me? enough to override the slight. the club's Thursday night meeting at a Provo cafe. Mrs. Pearl Dahlen, president, presided. OREM WOMEN'S CLUB Dear Dorothy Dix: My girl friend has no trouble talking in tht presence of others, but when we're together, alone, she just sits and stares. I don't know whether she's shy or afraid of me. Dudley An Dear Dudley: Diagnosis: urmistakable case of lovesickness! "V"! fv the main topic for discussion at - Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a divorcee with two small boys. I can get plenty of boy friends, but as soon as they hear of my family, they run. Isn't there any chance for me to marry again? tSafk Business and Professional Women's Club fund raising project for education of the blind was Club Notes tempt fate. Do you think this would be a good idea? I can't go on working for him under present conditions, I go would be on my own again. undermuch, man this very like stand him and his ways and hesitate only because of his lack of Lorna sociability. Dear Lorna: If you marry a man of the quiet, silent type, and are prepared to make allowances for his ways, you'll wind up with a far happier marriage than you'd ever have with a I'm sure you're not husband. equipped to handle a gay blade whose drinking and flirting would only bring you heartache. Leave your job and get away where you can take an objective view of the situation. Careful consideration. I am sure, will bring the realization that this could be a very fine marriage. years For The Blind long as you're weakly willing, you can have him back, but for how SUB DEB Will meet today at 2:30 p.m. long? And to what purpose? of be considerate at the home of Marian Peterson, He will never you, certainly will never approach 565 E. 2nd S. Members should subject of marriage and will bring new songs. leave vou at the first drop of an SOCIAL ART Will be pojtponed until March other girl's eyelashes. You came with don't 25 out of the affair at the home of Mrs. Hannah luck; MIRlfcL MSvSEN Dear Dorothy Dix: I'm a widow of 49. working as housekeeper for a a v.;. lower of 56. He's a very man. kind, temperate and a hard worker. He seems backward in his ways, however, doesn't get along too well in company and is rather silent. He's asked me to marry him. Ry attends Education Gives Talk To ALR No. 6 Hay-war- - ANN GARDNER DOROTHY BPW Discusses Mrs. Bushnell tK4 ! V - Mr. FORK I Mrs. Don Mack Dalton, who was recently chosen to represent Pleasant Grove as mother of the year, gave a talk- - on South Africa at the Fine Arts Club meeting Thursday afternoon. Meeting was at the home of Mrs. Maurice Harding. Mrs. Grant Ekins, president, welcomed members. Thought for the day was given by Mrs. C. Edward Jacob. Mrs. Kenneth Pugh and Mrs. Stanley Bonnett gave reports on the legislative council meeting. Mrs Harding then introduced Mrs. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton spent six ate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He is employed in Springville. As yet, a definite date has not been set for the wedding. and Mrs. Carlos Gardner announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Ronald J. Jensen, son of Mrs. Ileen Jensen of Springville. The charming miss is a senior at the Spanish Fork High School and Ls a member of the Pep Team. The benedict-elec- t is a gradu- SPANISH Mrs. Dalton Speaks To Fine Arts Club i d- $O00 |