OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1957 Utah County, Utah 18 SUNDAY HERALD Girls Jplan May, June WeddinAs Luncheon Tells News Of Maxf Betrotha ield-Lyo- 1 ' ' ' !' ' r ' - . ; .'t y ' ir. a,- s ft--. . , : 'C' ! - ' , A rSk : , l r ns Announcement of the betrothal and forthcoming marriage of Maurine Maxfield to Lieutenant Albert Eugene Lyons was dis closed Saturday afternoon at a festive luncheon given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Maxfield of Provo. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hancock of Boise, Ida. The luncheon table was centered with a large airplane made out of flowers. White satin ribbon streamers extended from the airplane to each individual setting where guests received a miniature rural mail box containing a small envelope in which was enclosed "Maurine and Gene, June 7." At the luncheon the lovely bride-elewas attired in a per simmon silk printed sheath dress with contrasting accessories. Following their marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 7, the bridal pair will be honored at a reception in the East Provo ct 1 - ; Stake House. . Is a graduate The bride-to-b- e of Brigham Young University and is presently employed in Provo. She is currently serving as YWMIA president of the Sixteenth LDS Ward. The future bridegroom attended Boise Junior College and was graduated from BYU where he was a member of the Delta Phi fraternity and chorus. He filled an LDS mission in Eastern Canada and is presently serving as first counselor in the Harlingen LDS Branch Presidency. Lieutenant Lyons received his navigation wings at Harlingen Air Force Base, Harlingen, Tex. where he is stationed as an electronics instructor. f v V I ' ''k ". - - ' ; "J - Mother Skipped By MURIEL ' NISSEN Dear Dorothy Dlx: Two weeks ago my mother left home, taking my two dittle sisters with her. My brother and I (we're 14 and 16) are here with Dad. She says she's going to get a divorce because she likes someone else. We've tried everything to get her Mr. and Mrs. E. Seville Hatch of Colonia Juarez, and ap- back. Since she works, the kids Chih., Mexico, wish to announce the to Dr. are alone part of the day and I'm Louise Donna proaching- marriage of their daughter J. Robert West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West of afraid they'll get into trouble. Pleasant Grove. if i Kids Win Her Back? DONNA LOUISE HATCH eng-ag-emen- Out-C- an t Dad was always a good father to prepare dinners like you used to have. Tell her you hope the little ones are being well cared for, as you heard that they may be taken away if they've been neglected. Apply pressure gently; don't be obvious about it. Above all, pray. Pray like you've never prayed before. Father's nagging, which seemt.. trivial to you, probably was more serious than you think. Constant nagging can wear away a stone, so think what it could do to a tired mother. A word from him to the effect that he'll be more considerate will help. I'll add my prayers to yours, hoping shell come back. the Salt Lake and hard worker; he didn't drink The couple will be married LDS Temple. An open house will be held at the home of or stay out. Occasionally he did about money but I don't the groom in Pleasant Grove, and a reception will be given complain think he was any grouchier than a week later at the home of the bride's parents. How can we persuade most Miss Hatch is a student at Brigham Young Univer- Mom men. to come home? Darlene sity where she is a member of the Val Norn social unit and Dear Darlene: You and your Dear Dorothy Dix: I've been AFROTC Sponsor Corps. She is Junior Class Secretary. brother might start writing to your with a sailor who says he going Dr. West was graduated from the Stanford University mother. Tell her what you're doing I don't believe him; loves me. School of Medicine and interned at the Salt Lake County and how you miss her (but don't says sailors can't be Hospital. He is currently a physician at the Student Health be weepy about it). Mention how everybody Janice difficult it is for you to get meals trusted. Center of BYU. May 31 in WATER CRITIC Asked AUGUSTA, Me. (UP) by a legislator for his opinion of the pollution problem in the Pe- nobscot River, a Bangor resident described the water as follows: to drink and too thin to plow." "It's to thick Dear Janice: A man's integrity ready on time, but you're trying and maybe someday you'll be able doesn't depend on the uniform he Cheap shoes are never a barwears. Would you believe your gain. Buy the best leather you beau if he wore civilian clothes? Then give him the same break in can afford, even if it means hava sailor's garb. ing fewer pairs, and take care of your shoes. You'll spare yourDear Dorothy Dix: What are self both fatigue and facial the duties of a husband to his RIVERGROVE WARD wrinkles. mother-in-law- ? In the 17 years of Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with our marriage, my husband has teachers message by Mrs. Leon a seen my mother only once. He Dixon, Theology by Mrs. Alice sent her a card, yet never has Waters. Nursery. D.S. never forgets his mother. RIVERGROVE SECOND Dear D.S.: Equal consideration A . . should be given both mothers by Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with and teachers message by Mrs. Annie you your husband. It's your if fault your mom hasn't had her Tanner, Theology by Mrs. Dora of attention. If your husshare Perry. Nursery. band neglects her, double your PIONEER own efforts, spend less time caterand balMonday at 9:30 a.m. with ing to your mother-in-lateachers message by Mrs. Sally ance the odds. Harding, Theology by Mrs. Mary Craner. Nursery. Dear Dorothy Dix: boy My friend and I are in our early twenPIONEER SECOND ties and truly love each other. No Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with matter how convincing I try to be, teachers message by Mrs. Gerri he won't believe in my love. What Halladay, Theology by Mrs. I can possibly give, other proof Delia Loye. Nursery. than showering him with attention SUNSET WARD Pamela as I now do? Unless Give Pamela: Dear up. 10 a.m. with Tuesday at to a want lifetime provspend you teachers message by Mrs. Mil find more a the obvious, dred Cox, Theology ,by Mrs ing Florence Christensen. Nursery. trusting soul. A doubting Thomas makes a difficult husband. Relief Society GIVE MOTHER . w PI SUNSET SECOND at a.m. for Send your problem to Dorothy Wednesday Lesson workday. by Mrs. Lois Dix. Or Write for her free leaflet Marrott. Nursery. "Alcoholism." In all cases, to enclose a stamped, sure be SECOND 10 D-2- 4, self-address- WARD. Monday at 9:30 a.m. for workday. Viola Knudsen. J J jy,?i Black Patent, Red, Blue, II IA X&lFv . A mi as. h lihiM sum.jmm&. THt YOUNG POINT Of VIEW IN SHOU all-da- y Lesson by Mrs, ELEVENTH WARD Tuesday at 1:30 with teachers message by Mrs. Ruby Peay Theology by Mrs. Kate Hoover Nursery. SEVENTH WARD Will meet at the Ward Chapel at 9:40 a.m. Monday for trans portation to the Manavu Ward to see a pageant at 10 a.m. envelope, and send to her, care of this quest re- ed The GRADUATION LOOK MAURINK MAXFIELD Stride's new tapering open-to- e lilhouette . . . ilim and ... on the highest, slimmest heel ever. in 95 Statistics show that two out of five mothers in the United States lead dual roles with active careers outside their homes. A recent study made by Mennen Baby Products reports that with all of the time saving devices available to the American Housewife, the job of housekeeping and baby care is easier, and less time consuming than ever before leaving more time for activities outside of the home. Now, during National Baby Week when the subject of baby care is especially prevalent, is a good time for the working mother to give special consideration to her family, and plan her activities so she'll be able to enjoy her home and her career. One of the most convenient labor saving devices available to the working mother is the diaper service. This eliminates a lot of assures a laundry problems, and of diapers sanitary supply on at hand can handy disposal all times. Another way to eliminate a lot of extra steps is to purchase three bottles of baby lotion, three cans of baby powder and three bottles of baby oil at the same time. Then keep one set of baby products on a small table in the nursery with all of baby's diaper changing' essentials, one set in the kitchen or bathroom with his bath equipment, and one with his traveling supplies. To simplify feeding baby, mix enough formula for an entire day and refrigerate It right in his bottles. Then all your baby sitter will have to do is warm up his bottles as needed. "Miracle" fabrics are another boon for the working mother. Orion, Dacron, nylon, and the like, are simple to launder, fast drying, and require little or no ironing. Sweaters, blankets, nightgowns, wrappers, and the like made of these fabrics eliminate a lot of extra laundry chores, and save on storage' and budget too because they dry so fast you can do with less. With these, and a few other AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR Come in and look at our beautiful array of and effort saving and a well organized simple time devices, schedule, the working mother can be efficient and handle her double role with ease. ' Crystal Silks and 69C from Gives Freedom to ALSO A Light Garment Complete Line of NEW. YORK (NEA1 The woman who needs a minimum of control in the girdle she wears is the lucky one. She's cool in summer and always comfortable. Her girdles cost her less, too, Sewing Accessories at -- than if she needs a garment. She's the girl who can invest her pennies in a lightweight pantie girdle that offers freedom of leg movement right along with freedom from bulges. Though slim, she does need a girdle, of course. Fashion models, who stay trimmed down nearly to the bone, always wear girdles for the smooth line they give. Brief with center-panin sat in jacquard elastic makes an ideal girdle for golf, tennis or bowling. Proportioned pantie girdle in. nylon power net has satin lastex front and back panels.' It has long leg coverage to prevent thigh bulge. full-lengt- h, one-piec- e The Sewing Center 214 N. University Aye. 23 Famous The at Veratil Mo$t of functional faihioni Featured in our House Coat & Robe Dept. Lingerie Section. Hot Weather Cologne by Dorothy Gray , Our pharmacists keep on all advances in modern Bugft $ ex. bottU nlf I ate fid fragrances T.V. (Tom) Moloney Russ Storrs, Alan Creer PHONE FREE DELIVERY o) & aim. Regand Petitei 10 to 20 I Kalfilze I 1 14H to 24H with de-lig- ht : frisky El t White Lilac Make it a gift with Dusting Powder to match in most . This fragrances, 4W ox MMual price cologne offer at I1-2S- J N FR3-728- S in. PHARMACY 286 a m $2j00 tion, gay Summer Song, perky Summer Spice, romantic June Bouquet, subtle Natural, fresh the results of scientific We have four registered pharmacists to serve you Bob Bushman (Owner, manager) j I COOL DOWN I FRESH UP I medicine and WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Z7 FR el n, DTR Co. (Phone Just What. Mother Wants m HI FREE ESTIMATES Repairing - Reflnlsklnf yd. KIRKWOOD PHARMACY CENTER DRUG THORNTON DRUG (Provo) bought "Old Rattlebones" two centuries ago, monarch have complained of the unpleasant swaying and jolting of, the four-toelabo- FURNITURE 3.98 FILES from the followlnr drur stores which are no longer In business: On state occasions, Britain' Queen Elizabeth ride In a royal coach that la magnificently un- Since George Laces Organdies Nylons Taffetas Batiste. WE NOW HAVE THE PRESCRIPTION be given by Elizabeth Souter. PARK WARD Teachers message at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday; theology at 10 a.m. Nursery. comfortable. re-quirem- ents FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1953. PROVO'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE Let us help you meet these SIXTH WARD , Meeting will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. Social Science lesson will rately carved conveyance. Rubber tires and fluorescent Hghting but little comfort were added for the Coronation ceremonies in 154 W. Center is the FEMININE LOOK Tips Given For Working Mother In Care Of Baby up-to-d- Life Travel Deodorant Helps Rid One Of Discomfort :! " ; was mciihrr day party held in the Mrs. Homer Thompson elected president of the" Provo Provo Utilities Building. Other officers will be Mrs. A. Lady Lions Thursday evening at a M. K:ng, first vice president; I Mr. Clarence Ellertson, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth .f. Bliss, secretary; Mrs. Dale Reese, treasurer; Mrs. William Rodrique, reporter; Mrs. Richard Grimmett, tail twister; and Mrs. Clarence Ms Mrs. J. H. Smeath and Knudsen, if ; Mrs. LeRoy Harding, directors. Mrs. Knudsen, president, welThere's always a slight amount comed the members and guests, of discomfort connected with and gave tribute to Mrs. Wayne travel but few of us mind. We're Carle. The program was introso absorbed in having a good duced by Mrs. Reed Johnson. The was given by internatime and seeing new places that program tional dancers from the Brigham we can put up with a lack of hot Young University under the d'jec-tio- n of Mrs. Mary Bee Johnson. water, a lumpy bed or even a generally grubby feeling that Spring flowers decorated the comes over all travelers at times. tables. Favors were given to all To keep this grubby feeling to the mothers and guests in attenda minimum, equip yourself with ance. Mrs. Kate BJerregaard, outall of the things you use at home going treasurer, was given a gift for good grooming. Certainly, for her nine years in that office. your list should include a good A toast was given to her by Mrs. deodorant, one that's simple to Merlin Shipley. Mrs. Franklin Johnson awarded apply and fully protective. One of the nicest deodorants the door prize to Mrs. Thompsdn. Committee members of the afon the market, for use at home or In traveling, is one with an ap- fair were Mrs. L. E. Snarr, chairplicator that rolls the lotion onto man; Mrs. George Shaw, director; the skin smoothly and quickly. and Mrs. Reed Johnson, Mrs. It comes in a container that Franklin Johnson, Mrs. Albert won't spill, leak or clog during Grosjean, Mrs.. Grimmett and Mrs. Carle. travel, the niakers say. 1 V .a.;;..-.- DOROTHY DIX' Donna Hatch To Wed Dr. J. R West May 31 Mrs. Thompson To Lead Provo Lady Lions Group WEST CENTEX ST. CITY DRUG 1 - STORES IN: PROVO, SPRING VILLI, Sp. FORK, & PAYSON Provo', Finest Specialty Store For Women and Children - |