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Show 1 SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1957 Utah County. ITUh O SUNDAY HERALD III WLL MS iXl V VINOS oc I 0LS s CI , 1 r LINDON An entire afternoon g. and evening of fun and frolic is Manti to William and 41iza Niel-so- n Beal. She - was married to. Henry Burr Aug. 16, 1874 in Pay-so- n at the age of fifteen. Two months later they went through the LDS Endowment House at Salt Lake Ciy. Mr. Burr died May 31, 1919. being planned by the Lindon ond Ward Relief Society Sec- for i? Tuesday, March 26, under the di rection of Mrs. Alvin (Louie) Gillman, president of the organization. To start off the annual bazaar, in the Lindon Chapel hall the ladies will have a fish pond, ice cream, and pop corn balls prepared for the Lindon School children during their lunch hour. Im99 Shown APPROACHES right mediately following at 1 p.m. sale of all sorts of fancy work, rugs, is Provo's oldest matron, Mcs 99 be will who aprons, and quilts will begin. Julia C. Burr, 30. Honemade on March candy and baked years old will also be sold. goods A children's dance will be held after school, between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. At 6 p.mra baked ham dinner with all of the trimmings WOMEN'S COUNCIL including homemade' cake and Elections will be held Monday ice cream will be available to at 2:30 p. m. in the Council Club- adults and children at a very house. All members should be nominal fee. present to vote. After dinner at 8 p.m.- the Lin- PENWOMEN SPEAKER Mrs. Olive Woolley Burt who will speak to the Provo Penwomen " Saturday at 10 a.m. at Keeleys Cafe. Provo Penwomen To Hear Talk By Olive Burt i ra, great-grandchildre- She 18 also has great-grandchildre- LEADER DEKATOS Mr. Ted Kirwan who was recently elected president of Dekatoe Club. 60 'i ss . Dekatos Club n. h ; Mrs Kirwan To Head Mrs. Ted Kirwan was elected president of Dekatos Club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Howard Hoover. Other officer? Mrs. Charles J. elected were Miller, vice president; Mrs. Dick J. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Kent C. Tolboe, treasurer; Mrs. .Donald Tolboe, reporter and historian, and Mrs. J. Benson Eagen memj-bor- s at large. Following the elections the 23 members present were served colorful refreshments in spring colors by Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Jack Ekins and Mrs. Stanley Clark Jtf. Mrs Flake Rogers, president was in churge of the meeting. . DIXON n. r m TAYLOR RUSSELj Since 1896 ffL With America's newest features, combined with decades of proven dependability and service for . . . ELECTRIC - GAS - COAL RANGES 189 1957 Years of Leadership 61 sn. Select the range you want from our big selection, and you'll receive a . . . FrfTY DOLLAR GIFT CERTIFICATE. Good for its face ProvQj High Ve Nothing To End Up Necking 1 I Orem Women Club Hears Review Of 'My Antonio' So (Elma) Potter, Myton Club Notes c..,, aah T (Mag-deline- grandchildren and Mrs. Young has spent much of her life helping others as a prac tical nurse. An active member of The Provo Chapter of the Na- the LDS Church, she is busy now in genealogy. She resides tional Penwomen will be honored working in Provo at "1261 W. 5th N. by a visit from Olive Woolley Burt, distinguished author, Sat book in a series of 15 volumes. 30, at 10 a. m. at urday, Mai-cMrs. Burt is the author of many Keeleys Cafe. books including several juveniles. Mrs. Burt will speak on "Writ- She has written for magazines don Second Ward MIA will pre- ing Articles For Current Mar- and newspapers as well. at the sent three-ac- t Mrs. Winifred N. Jones is proplay with Mrs. kets." The president, Mrs. Ann Howard, Dale Morton directing. Hafen, will conduct the meeting. gram chairman for the event. She recently returned from a She stated that Penwomen may in who 2300 lived in Virginia where she and invite guests to hear this outvisit B.C., Tangun, Tito is is considered the father of Korean her husband. Dr. LeRoy Hafen, standing A writer. civilization. gathered material for their sixth luncheon will follow the meeting. and Mrs. Roy Passey of also vice president of scouting'a They had thirteen children, nine Provo will celebrate their golden national Silver Beaver Club, are still living. They are G. M. is presently first counselor L. R. Burr, Eph-raiwedding anniversary Tuesday, ' in Hethe East Provo Stake High Burr, Salina; March 26 P. A. Burr, Provo; Ivan J. house in their honor Priests Quorum presidency.former Burr, Orem; L. E. Burr, Orem; An uT, Mrs. Passey is the an .A7. Mrs. Virgil (Nettie) Bullock, Pro Will Lt Iltriu jaimua; , L. Harris Sarah daughter of vo; Mrs. Ward to the Bonneville-Fiiteent- h Orson (Effie) Olsen, William J. and Martha Ann Smith Mrs. Earl (Vera) Hall from 7 to 9 p. m. Calif.; Harris. She was born and eduand Mrs. Roy E. of the Mecham, Orem; couple members Family cated in Provo. She is a Brigham (Lillie) to Orem. friends all Park, extend an invitation Young University Emeritus Alumand relatives to attend the open nus Club member and has been Mrs. Burr has lived alone most COMITAS LITERARY house. They request no gifts. active in both church and civic of the time since her husband's Will be held Monday death, and presently maintains home of Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Passey were affairs. B. married March 26, 1907 in the She served on East Provo Stake her own small apartment in her 555 E. 3050 N., at 8 p. m. Salt Lake LDS Temple. Joseph Relief society Board in the ward daughter's home in Provo. She E. Smith, sixth president of Uie primarv for wartj mia presi-LD- S does her own cooking and perReal name of Marshal most of her household Church, performed the cere- - dency secretary of MIA, Relief forms Josip Brozovich, or Broz. duties. 24 and for mony. teacher years Society She has made approximately 50 Mr. Passey was born in 1885 theology leader In the Relief in Mesa, Ariz., to George and Society. quilts for her children, grandchilShe Adeline Daley Passey. The fam- she was a member of the Salt dren and 1898. He in J. to under now has Choir to had Provo discontinue this Tabernacle moved Lake ily Boshard and of 145th Field work because of failing eyesight. received his education in Provo Brig-haattended and school Her living posterity numbers Auxiliary Mother's Club during city War II. She was also dis- 155, among which are several sets World Young University. Mr. Passey filled an LDS mis- trict chairman of bond and Red of five generations. Cross drives during the war. sion to Ireland. He served as Provo Fourth She has been an officer in the was Ward YMMIA president and Daughter of Utah Pioneers for 36 counselor in the ward bishopric. years. Mrs. Passey is a member He has been active in scouting and former president of Nelke work for 36 years, serving as Club and is a member of Alpha chairman of the leadership train- Club. She is also a past president of Alice Louise Reynolds ing and camping and activities. In 1934 he was appointed chief Chapter three. OREM A book review, "My They are parents of nine chil- probatioi officer in the Third are of still of Antonia" Six Utah, them District Court living dren. Juvenile by Willa Cather was Loun21 B Mrs. Arson given before Orem Women's Club (Verna) Call, and after serving for years Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. der five judges he retired Sept. gan: Mrs. Raymond (Kaherine 13. 1955. Willoughby. Orem; Mrs. Dwight Winston Crawford. The book is 1955 Mr. Passey L. 'Margaret King, Salt Lake a Diogi apmcal portrait of Bo-In November so llial you may select llial wliicli pleases you most and hemian Scandinavian settlers was elected a Councilman for the City; Richard S. Passey, Salt FIFTY DM LABS $ South East District. He is a Lake City; Mrs. John B. (Doro- - oi ierjrasKa. amount of OQ Club members were welcomed Storres, Filer, Ida.: and member of the Utah" Peace Off- hy lias been JepositeJ lo icers Association and a member Mrs. K. D. (Shirley i Williams, by Mrs. Merlin Finch, president. your creJil hy Tht flag salute was led by Mrs. of the board of directors of Utah Logan. They have 19 grandchilNational Parks Council. He is dren and two great grandsons. Robe t Harmon, and the litany was given by Mrs. Sherman Howard. Hostess for the afterffMirtss noon was Mrs. E. J. Simmons. DOROTHY DIX Orem Women's Club members agreed to handle the public clinic ijou art cordially tnvtleJ to cotnt in anytime and select your gift for Salk polio vaccine shots which Do-h- ey will be held in Orem during LOR RUSSELL CO. April. The program was explain( SI ed and the importance of .it by IsL 1957 Qau Mrs. Vaudis Robinson, h4 public ' health nurse. More information as to the exact date of the clinic are planning to spend a good part is to be released at a later time By MURIEL N1SSEN Dear Dorothy Dix: I'm a high of it on a honeymoon. Our folks according to Mrs. Robinson. school senior and love Mike, who sfly we're foolish. Neither of ui re H. Vera Wentz gave the i. iq anH in fh flw When hp has traveled, and we d like to legislative report. It was reported Nina comes home on leave, he doesn't take a nice trip. that a bill has become law which the Take Nina: Dear have much money. We usually trip! It will was first sponsored by a memstay home, watch television and undoubtedly be years before you ber of the Orem Women's club, end up necking. We haven't gone can take even a short vacation Mrs. J. D. Pyne while she was too far yet, but I'm afraid we together, let alone an extended in the legislature. Mrs. Finch called for the nammight, Could you suggest some trip. Memories of this tour will that help you over many a difficult ing of a nomination committee GIFT CERTIFICATE of entertainment kind is one to in come. This too much money? to choose a slate of officers for spot wouldn't cost years GOES WITH EVERY RANGE SOLD DURING MARCH time in your life when you can the April 3 meeting. The vice Ginger to not afford be sensible. Dear Ginger: You very sensibly .. president, Mrs. Raymond inbecomes social that the fact automatically recognize so the voting will be activity can easily lead to overDear Dorothy Dix: My fiance president, a new on vice president. Memin directions. other Begin of three years seems to be tiring activity to pay their are bers a on limit time definite required by putting of our engagement and I sense dues before When home'. at voting. alone your a break-u- p spent in the near future. I Musical numbers were furnishparents retire, it's time for Mike realize that we haven't been very ed by a trio from Orem High to depart. compatible, so my heart won't be You live in a Carolyn city broken. My pride, however, will School, Karen Terry, where there are surely group ac- be sadly hurt. I'm afraid of what Cra ford and Joyce Schauer-hame- r accompanied by Ranae tivities, such as "Y" dances, skat- my friends and business assoArlo McEwan sang a solo look If etc. Pyne. you ing, bowling, ciates will say. Pansy by Miss Terry. accompanied rtad around, consult your friends, Dear Pansy: Beat your boy 26 members and were There the papers, scan the school and friend to the and break the punch the following guests present Mrs church bulletins, you'll find what yourself. That will Arden engagement L. Rowley, Mrs. Grant you're looking for. save face for you. Approach your Necking is often just a substi- - friends with the simple statement Maxwell, Mrs. W. Dee Pyne and Mrs. Lyle Tregaskis. tute for boredom. Keep busy and that the engagement has been interested to avoid dangerous pas- - broken. Make no further comment, times offer no explanation. It may be a Dix. Or write for her free leaflet three-da- y "To Marry Or Wait?" In topic of conversation, Dear Dorothy Dix: I'm a man 5ut after that wiu cease all cases, be sure to enclose a everyone who has reached the age of 30 t0 interested, envelope stamped, without being married, largely and send request to her, care of ml " because of family responsibilities , Send your problem to Dorothy this newspaper. which are now settled. However, f since I wear glasses, and am I if I wonder can slightly bald, attract girls. R. G. Dear R. G.: Perhaps "men seldom make passes at girls who ml wear glasses." but I'm sure the female of the species has more sense than to be swayed by such a superficial thing. As for the wii baldness, have you noticed Yul the Brynner's hold on the public feminine public, I mean? Go forth and woo 4 FACTORYV Dear Dorothy Dix; I'm going to PURCHASE IGLENMORE be married the early part of the clean-u- p summer. My fiance and I have WILTON saved quite a bit of money, and Of Mr Mary Herbert Young are invited to attend an open house in her honor Tuesday, March 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui P. Wilson, 1500 W. 5th N., Provo. Mrs. Young will celebrate her 75th birthday that day. She was born in 1882 in Walls-burIn 1898 she married Brig Young there, and in 1906 they moved to Duchesne County. They had 12 children, 10 of them still living. Her living children are Sherman Young, Herbert Young. Mrs. Dan (Lucille) Christensen and Mrs. Leonard (Doris) Potter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Roosevelt; Wilson and Mrs. Willard (Lewver) West, Provo; and Lewis Young, Marion Young, Mrs. Frank ) Adams and Mrs. Lawrence Sets Activities Julia Caroline Burr will be honored Saturday by members of her family at a dinner celebrating her 99th birthday. She was born March 30, 1858 at Observe Golden Anniversary I Lindon 'Second Relief Society 99th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passey RCCVES 7 All friends and relatives of Mrs. Julia C. Burr To Celebrate MR. AND MRS. ROY PASSEY SHIONS Mrs. Young To Be Honored At Open House value in any department at . . DTR'S Marck. Convenient monthly terms ored to your budget. tail- EASY TO BUY-EA- SY TO PAY FOR f LL ' 0.00 Wil-lough- ' .. Full WILTON SCULPTURED y, . MARKET SPECIAL new BIGEL0W linoleum . . all p e r f e goods no seconds. t Regular $12.95 sq. yd. x standard gauge inlaid 2 v. ... 5. fair-size- t c NEVy MARCH SPECIAL 1957 PATTERNS $995 ; d ll 'fe, J (re,, price) Hl Hi j fib 029 ! D-2- 9, j self-address- 01 ed JfcY J til , ,-- I U ' wool broadloom with it's rich colorpile. Because It's ing and Bigelow's lokweave carpet, it can be cut and joined without sewn seams . . . and edges need no binding. Choose from Nutria or Beige. 3-le- I V 1 m NO EGGS MADISON, Wis. (UP) A University of Wisconsin applicant wrote on his scholarship request: "I will try to be a good egg and become an integral part of the Wisconson omelette." The schol- arship committee promptly carded the application. dis- Saint Stephen was Christian martyr. first the LEONA HATCH 3 s. hard-wearin- wall-to-wal- DRAkin kncYYkl oRrtu ... rM ickino ALL nATTP-ntif- . Reduction up to NOTHING DOWN BEST 5cLLERS4,,, all-wo- r Gray MulU-Colo- Cream I ' -- A Y- i -- r . Patterns. First quality Armvtronr't Lnlaida . . sold rernlarly at 2.95 to Of Some 1956 r TNI UtMt MVOUR KOMI - il II m fH Smokfe & Gray CM A MM looped pile in Wilton. Our PZZl I & , t I i Multi-Colo- ri Last ol I & rs 3.35 yd. While they of rich, g Size, from 9x12 ft. to .nouah tor0U,C,r carptt your entire living room i': l. I now -with893 North 235 East, Orm, Utah Being presented trophy she won for outstanding sales promotional work in cosmetics from th nationally famous Krashna line of cosmeticsPresented by Lyle H. Atkinson, territorial representative for Paramount Supply Company of Salt Lak City. Bolt-End- V& , rs CLEARANCE t Top Quality BroadloomPI 3 heights MulH-Colo- J ?l Beige A A m ! Room-Siz- e Green pi) the name of this luxurious virgin i j "B Nutria A. Pink i m , '4 Z SAN DUNE is v m 219 am. ft . . . . YEARS TO PAY Dp! Our Beautiful Ulacltefi 90 Patterns at 50 off I- - |