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Show V Late March Brinks Romances Provo Couple United Miss Bullock Circles June 3 Date In For I " ' 4 if jt r T - - chose gown tulle seed veil r .r. .... i- u . v ' .r: ried a bouquet of white orchids surrounded by split carnations. Ruby Harding, sister of the 1. It ' "7 CM . -- . Mr. and Mrs. Scott'Paul Stewart Jr. (Nancy Jo Harding) DOROTHY DIX' He May Be a Louse, But Mother Still Loves Him By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are a family of six children, married and in our own homes. Mom and Dad live by themselves, but they aren't well people and Mom's medication costs several dollars a week. Dad earns a small salary but, you can realize, they don't have an easy time financially. We all except one He his brother. brings family to Mom's every week or o, staying for dinner but never offering money. How can we make this 6elfish brother realize that Mom can't afford to treat them so lavWhen we mention it to ishly? Mom, she begs us not to say anything to them. Kay and Jay DEAR GIRLS: If you are as interested in your mother's emotional and spiritual welfare as your are to her financial well-beinyou won't make too much of an issue over your selfish brother. You have dropped enough hints about his cheapness; if you haven't spoken to him outright about it, get ( g, Federated one of your brothers to tell him the facts of life. If he doesn't change and I doubt if he will swallow your resentment. Almost every family boasts one crumb, but since a mother usually doesn't discriminate against him, the others might as well be tolerant, too. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a pilot in the Air Force and have been stationed in northern Canada. I fell in love with a girl who lives there. Now that I'm leaving, I know I won't see her again. The thought is constantly on my mind, even when I am flying. This could be dangerous, since flying requires complete concentration. Can you help me? George DEAR GEORGE: A pilot's life is not a simple one! For your own safety and with due regard for those why fly with you, I suggest that you take your troubles to the commanding officer, who will see that you're grounded, if necessary, until you recover. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm 26 years old, tall, dark and handsome. I have met a wonderful girl but am afraid of getting too attached to her, as I have a morbid fear of marriage. I don't know whether it's the financial angle or the responsibility that scares me. Desperate (Continued from Page 30) Wouldn't DEAR DESPERATE: a such a for it be rather shame Grove, corresponding secretary; dreamboat as you to be taken out Mrs. Frank Greenwood. American of circulation by one girl? As long Fork, treasurer; Mrs. Vera Holin-drak- as matrimony frightens you, you'd American Fork, auditor; better avoid it. Marital responsiMrs. Pleasant bilities are not for the weak. Lyean Johnson, Grove, parlimentarian; Mrs. Ronald Price, Lehi, historian; Mrs. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I atRalph Packard, Provo, interna- tended an all-gi- rl high school and tional relations; Mrs. D. D. Bush-nel- l, never had a date. Now that I'm home and religion; Mrs. Bar-ne- tt 18, my parents and friends say I Dewey, Provo, legislative; should get married. I don't feel Mrs. Phil Snow, Provo, safety and making me feel ready, but civil defense; Mrs. E. B. Terry, like an old they're Sallie maid. Orem, welfare and education; DEAR SALLIE: Since you don't Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Pleasant know anyone now who would be and natural husband material for you, it's not Grove, conservation resources; Mrs. Francis Moren-sen- , only early, but foolish to think so American Fork, communica- seriously of marriage. Stop thinktions and public affairs; Mrs. Del-boof ing yourself as an old maid. Chipman. American Fork, fine Both the title and the condition art.s; Mrs. Gary L. Cooper, Lehi, have long since gone out of date. publicity; Mrs. E. Russell Innes, Enjoy life normally, and in due Lehi, mental health, and Mrs. Wes- time your prince will come along. ley Jense, Pleasant Grove, mental health. Send your problem to Dorothy The Orem Literary Club, one of Dix. Or writefor her free leaflet the sponsors, has been organized "How Honest Are You?" In smte 1929, and has a small but all cases, be sure to enclose a close-kn- it membership. The Orem stamped, envelope, Women's Club is in its 12th year and send request to her, care of and has a membership of 75. this newspaper. e, rt bride, was maid of honor in a pink shell taffeta dress, and carried a basket of pink carnations. Mary Jane Horton, Joan McCall, Karma Hunter, Katie Lund, and Nancy Stewart, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were Sylvia, Linda and Kristy Stewart, also sisters of the groom. They were dressed in mint green taffeta sheaths and held baskets of green carnations. Arlin Kuhni was best man, and Jay Chappie and Roger Neilson ushered. Mrs. Harding chose a dress of copper rose lace over taffeta, and Mrs. Stewart green chiffon over taffeta. They added corsages of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knudsen greeted guests at the door. Ann Jones was at hte guest book. Hostess duties were performed by Mrs. Ralph Jorgenson, and serving the refreshments were Lee Arta Anderson, Dorothy Flygare, Karen Davis, and Renee Harding. Linda Nuttall and Larry Chappie carried gifts to be arranged by Mrs. Arne Billingsley. Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor, Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mrs. J. Kenneth Flygare, and Mrs. Harold Little. Special guests were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farrer of Provo. Following a short honeymoon to Hoover Dam and La-- Vegas, the young couple have returned to Provo to make a home. Club Notes SUB DEBS Will be held today at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Sharee Van Wag-ene905 E. Center. Song committee should have 6ongs for n, practice. FEHANO Will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. David H. Calder, 360 N. University Avenue. PLEASANT GROVE Garden Club will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Armistead. Fred Scholes will speak on "General Plans for Planting and Caring For Flowers." DE MOLAY MOTHERS Pot luck dinner for the whole family will be held Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. ALPHA UNITESS MEGA Will be at the home of Mary Ann Startup, 771 N. 12th E., today at 2:30 p. m. All dues should be paid. Everything tc YOUR GEORGIA LEA BULLOCK said Mr. scattered germs all around. history" refers AC 5-17- 58 It felt like men pounding in hi tummy. toenails were sore, red and gummy. were on It felt like his head, The greert water came up all over the bed. I am a Measle Pixie. His wood-pecke- rs My lesson was learned this night. It was not fun but a dismal sight. Hurry men of science, show the way. To drive the MeasJe bacteria far away. Couldn't I be a Fixie, Instead of a Pixie. Pixie A mean old Meas-lA NEWBURG TWILL By e $1 00 ELIZABETH 458 W. Center SOUTER Ph. FR 3-0- 99 walk in hippy... walk out happy! 'Spring is bursting out Ji I over I How can your hips and bust measure exactly the same if Mother Nature didn't arrange them that way? It's simple. Stauffcr System's famous spot reducing can ly slenderize hips. There's no starvation diet ... no stress and strain. You don't disrobe ... but yoa emerge with lovelier proportions. Don't settle for less than Stauffer. Phone for your free trial visit. Ctoth.i PHONE The perfect finishing Spring costume. Line touch for any for line copies of famous French originals inspired in the fashion capitol of the world. t his teeth Sem-inole- hy AiMla Griy FR 3-7- BnN WOMEN'S BOLERO 0M SUITS HMta 21 linal Phon water, NEW and USED WEEKLY Famous French WEDDING BELLS A SERVICE for chattered. Sewing Machines lies of Chapeaul called He scat- h to posi-tnre- Le tered. ' Little Ray woke up and found cough that felt tight and strong Like frogs trying to sing a song. The cough lasted three days or more. His nose did run and w'as quJte sore. The eyes became red, hard to see. A red-ras- by-law- RECORDED for POSTERITY 58 140S NO. 600 W., OREM soon His face would be like a red balloon. I am a Measle Pixie. So I lay. over his body All in American the war with the Seminole Indians, which bes gan in 1835. The Florida did not make their peace OREM The election of officers with the United States governwill be held for the Orem Women's ment until 1934. Club at the next meeting, Wednesday, April 3, according to Mrs. to bring guests to enjoy this speMerlin Finch, president. cial program to be held in the Nominees for the offices include Scera auditorium. Mrs. Raymond Willoughby, president; Mrs. Allen Winterton and Mrs. Garth Nieison, vice president; Mrs. El wood Sundberg and Mrs. J. D. Pyne, recording secretary; Mrs. O. S. Allen and Mrs. Sherman Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Billings and Mrs. Dale J. Johnson, corresponding secretary. Dues must be paid for this year before a member can receive a s. ballot, according to club An interesting program has been planned for the afternoon with Orem Highlights featuring music and talent from the Orem High School. The program has been planned by Mrs. Raymond Stewart. The parents of all students participating are invited to be guests at the club for that afternoon, and all members are invited I "Hi COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS Phone AC for Complete Details Our Ray had fever four long days. His neck was swollen, in bed he m LONGEST WAR war Longest wcuuiino a complete ft fever he had he hated me. I am a Measle Pixie. A I called on a boy named Ray. He tried to brush me far away. I held real tight The measle-gerTo give to that little boy tonight. His tonsils were bad, throat was sore. Measle bacteria could do lots more. I could hardly wait; I knew very Officer Elections Set For Wednesday By Women's Club Penney's SUCCESS CUSTOM STYLED WEDDING GOWN PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL EQUIPMENT for BACKGROUND LET US MAKE MEASLE PIXIE am a cute little Pixie. I am called Measles not Dixie. I live in the bacteria air, I go to shows and to the fair. I am a Measle Pixie. I Ward. tions should be consistent. "Some signs to look for are excesA party was planned for April sive eating, quietness, failure in at the home of Mrs. Roy Williams school, or inability to get along to celebrate the second birthday with other children. of the club. Committee members "A feeling of being wanted and will be Mrs. Leland Jackson, Mrs. needed in the family is important LaDel Gilman, Mrs. Williams, and as unwanted children take out Mrs. Bob Healey. hostility and disappointment on were served to 12 Refreshments society. A high rate of delinquency members arid to Mr. and present, is found in broken homes." Mrs. Ward Mrs. Judd. Mrs. by Mr. Ward concluded by saying and Mrs. Donald Larry RawJings, that children should know what Rawlings. they can and can not do. Limita- - and IRENE BATES ange Your WEDDING to remember Poetry Corner Mrs. Ted Sneddon was elected president of the MRS Club of Orem Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Terry Judd. Reporter will be Mrs. Bill Faulkner. William Ward, assistant to the Juvenile Judge in Provo, spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency," stressing the early years of a child's life as very important, although most delinquency problems do not begin to show until age 10. "Overprotection of children in early life can make them react DALE A DAY : MRS Club Elects Mrs. Sneddon As President Easter Bonnet From ,5vCr5?-N- . self-address- - 6. EEHSDSXS"n Your J D-3- 2, v4 I ct abnormally," ed an-activ- e ct floor-lengt- Mrs. Coles Reviews Elook For Fine Arts Members well-educat- be reception the bride h original t of chantilly lace and nylon over satin. A sequin and pearl cap held the fingertip The bride carof illusion. her an 1 A ' Empire bolero styles, eased boxey jackets, fitted dressmaker suits! All designed to put fashion freshness in your Spring wardrobe. Butcher weave rayons so easy on care and so fashion wise.. See all the new Spring colors in sizes from 10 to 18. V ll 1 flicted with the convent rules of discipline. "When she returned to Belgium, to face the stress of World War II, her patriotism eventually . made, her apply for her release from . vows." her Garn. when concluded the The story This book is the story of Sister convent doors closed behind her Luke, a Belgian and she saw the world again as girl who turned aside from marparticipant. riage to enter a famous nursing Mrs. Grant Ekins. president,, order to become a nursing nun welcomed the members. The and serve as hospital nurse in the Thought for the Day was given Belgian Congo. by Mrs. Seymour D. Gray. "We see her win the admiration Lovely musical numbers were' and finally the love of a highly presented by a ladies quartet, Mrs. able but cynical worldly doctor," Lewis Allen, Mrs. Dalian Clark, said Mrs. Coles. "Here in the Mrs. Ai K. Breinholt, and Mrs. Congo she experienced her first Donald Allred. They were accom-paini- ed doubts as to whether she would by Mrs. Bertrand Harribecome a wholely successful mem- son. ber of the order. She found in the Refreshments were served to 21 hospital that her sympathies with members by Mrs. Garn and Mrs. a patient's suffering often con John S. Lewis. s, Nancy Jo Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Harding of Provo, became the bride recently of Scott Paul Stewart, Jr., Provo, in rites selemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with President El Ray L. Christiansen officiating. Parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Paul Stewart, Sr., were hosts at a wedding breakfast. The next evening, March 15, the couple was honored at a reception given by the bride's parents in the UnivLDS Ward Hall. ersity-Park 31-- Mrs. E. E. (Christie) Coles told "The Nun's Story," by Katherine Hulme, to members of Fine Arts Club Thursday afternoon at the lovely home of Mrs. Stacey D. PLEASANT Temple Rites - GROVE Interesting in current news are the nuptial wedding plans in the offing for prominent future-wedGeorgia Lea Bullock, Don and Schaefer, who have circled their altar ' date for June 3, to the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Bullock of Pleasant Grove are making known the engagement and approaching marriage o their attractive daughter. The bridegroom to-is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen of Logan. They are well known Brigham Young University graduates, and are prominent in music circles in the county. Following their temple marriage the parents of the bride will honor the bridal pair at a reception at the Timpanogos Stake House at Pleasant Grove from 8 until 10:30 p. m. The lovely bride-elewas graduated from the Timpanogos Stake LDS Seminary and from the Pleasant Grove High School as Valedictorian of her graduating class. At the BYU Miss Bullock was affiliated with the Alpha Lambda Delta, and Lambda Delta Sigma and was a member of the National Honorary Scholastic Society, the Phi Kappa Phi. She was a member also of the BYU Symphony Orchestra. She was graduated with a major in Elementary Education. She is currently teaching Second Grade at the Greenwood School at American Fork. An active member of the LDS Church in many of the auxiliaries, she received her Golden Gleaner Award in 1955. is a graduate of the Sequoia Her benedict-eleRedwood at School City, Calif. He filled a High 2Vz year mission for the LDS Church to Western Germany. Prior to his graduation from the BYU he was a member of the Intercollegiate Knights Fraternity. He also was a member of the BYU Symphony Orchestra, serving as president of He graduated with a the organization 1955-5in and is music, major currently music instructor of the Spanish Fork Junior High School. SUNDAY. MARCH 31, 19S7 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD East 1st North, Prove (Abore Bus Depot) i I FASHION BALCONY |