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Show SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1W7 UUh County; Utah SUNDAY HERALD 23 American Fork Women's Clubs Plot Ambitious Program for from Page 19) improvement might better be achieved. The many worthwhile attainments bear record to the success of this central organization. , These women have come a long way from the time when 4 membership in a women's club t, essentially meant indulging in and sipping dainidle tily from a fragile cup. The American Fork club woman i as modem as the trend of today. She endorses her club's project, rolls up her sleeves and goes to work. The women are versatile in the projects undertaken. The record for the past year shows a newly redecorated room, the preparation of thousands of surgical dressings, the making of baby gowns, the provision of a mobile lending library for patient use, the purchase of a needed piece .Cc.V: V of equipment, all centering at ; ' 1 , . American Fork Hospital. Aid to l the various health fund drives (polio, rheumatic fever, cancer, etc.), contributions to the Child Guidance Clime of the county and the local Daughters of Pioneer relic hall under construc tion have been given. The sponsoring of a Children's Theater, a children's hour at the library, an Americanism poster, essay and poem contort in the elementary schools are among the year's accomplishments. Oil paintings by local artists are to be MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. LARSEN (Pauline Singleton) to elementary schools presented and the hospital by early fall. The council sponsored the selection of Mrs. Leland F. Priday as the outstanding mother of the year, from among candidates proposed by the clubs. Two members of each club have attended the meetings of the A reception was given in the Women's In an impressive ceremony per-Legislative Councdd held LDS Second Ward LDS in Manti the formed recently Rivergrove Temple Pauline Singleton became! hall. The new bride greefed illusion veil trimthe bride of Ralph H. Larsen. guests in. an original gown of im- a three-tierewith lace med with seed designed and made and Mrs. ported white crystal Monroe S. Singleton Mrs. Emma Jacobsen. She Pauline B. Pierce of Provo are pearls embroidered 09 it. The by an orchid bouquet sur bodice had a scalloped standup carried parents of the bride. Parents of the groom are Mr. collar and long, pointed sleeves. rounded by lilies of the valley and white feathered carnations. and Mrs. George N. Larsen, also The skirt was full and Mrs. Monroe P. Singleton was A held of lace and pearls of Provo. cap matron of honor, and attendants vere Mrs. David M. Patten, MargDQROTHY DIX ery Peay, Elaine Jackson, Mrs. Philip R. Cannon and Mrs. Norma Jean Brailsford. Gaenel Singleton was flower girl. Mrs. Larsen wore a pale blue linen and lace gown and white carnation corsage. Don H. Larsen was best man, I as none about but care MURIEL MSSEN By boys, When he writes. and Mrs. Marvin B. Lloyd greetas much Chuck. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Some me to wait for him. ed guests at the door. Friends astime ago you had a letter from he asksI wait or keep looking for sisted with serving and in the a mother who was worried be- Should Kit gift room. Monroe P. Singleton boy friend? cause her daughter couldn't meet another DEAR KIT: Keep looking. At was master of ceremonies at a and mingle with people. We had 16, you're not equipped to manage lovely program. the same difficulty with our The bride wore a yellow emthe emotional complexities of a girl. boy in trouble. Talk this over with bossed cotton dress for her honeyShe's an attractive, intelligent moon to Malitou Beach, Calif. your parents. girl who tried unsuccessfully to be accepted by her schoolmates. We approached the girls' counselor at school, who took matters into her own hands. She appointed our daughter to a post in the honor society and encouraged her (Continued cfait-ch- at "do-it-yourse- lf" v monthly in Provo. The newly elected president of the council is Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson. To serve with her as vice president will be Mrs. Harold Holindrake and the secretary, Mrs. Stephen P. Shelley. Ladies Literary The Ladies Literary, organized in March of 1924, is the oldest women's club in American Fork. Among its present membership of 30 are several who are charter members of' the club. A study of "The Backward Nations" has been particularly interesting this past year. At the present time Mrs. W. R. HaUiday, a member, doing an oil painting which artists, to elementary schools, as vice president and Mrs. Leo will hang in the hospital room, and financial aid to the Daughters G. Meredith as secretary. Utacen the maintenance of which is a of Utah Pioneers relic hall to ofits The name from Utah club the Taking project. permanent complete year's ficers for the new season will be Mrs. Eld en J. Miller will serve Centennial, this club was orMrs. J. O. Chilton, president; as president. Mrs. J. B. Storrs ganized in 1947 and has a memy Mrs. D. M. Northwood, vice as vice president and Mrs. bership of 30. Monthly meetings of a cultural nature are enjoyed. Mecham as secretary. president, and Mrs. Lillie Wilde, . A contribution of $25 for hospital Arlitra Guild secretary S. will Mrs. Chadwick James equipment was made. Mrs. Wil- Literary League assume of the and duties Personality "Knowledge president bur Harding will be the new club in the president, Mrs. Dazel Pulley, vice Growth" has been the theme of of this s. this past year's program for the fall, third oldest of the federated president and Mrs. Lowell A muin of varied nett, program Literary League. Organized secretary', Cultural Arts April of 1934, this. club is the sec- sic and literary themes has been ond oldest literary club of the enjoyed. The club w'as organized Organized in May of 1948. the ' 1939. two in will club The Cultural Arts Club has for its present city. Mrs. David S. Taylor will serve motto "Why Stay We On Earth oil paintings, the work of local is projects. Le-Ro- -- j Ben-club- '58 Except To Grow.' Music, travelogues, book reviews, etc have made an interesting year's program. Funds to purchase a baby crib to add to nursery equipment at the hospital were contributed, as well as financial aid given in the DUP relic hai project. Mrs. Newell Beal is the incoming president with Mrs. Hershel Crotts, vice president and Mrs. Earl Chadwick, secretary. Junior Arlitra Junior Arlitra is in its 11th year since it was organized. The federated group of 30 activ Continued on Page 27) FREE ".''x:.' WIN DAD A NEW - y '57-- J Pauline Singleton Weds Ralph Larsen in Manti 1 for Father's 'Day Enter our "Relaxation Sweepstakes iH NOTHING TO BUY JUST RELAX IN THE CHAIR! THEN REGISTER! d floor-lengt- h. Expert Counseling Helps Teen Achieve Popularity ONE WEEK ONLYI Your money back if you buy a and then win a chair in our Strato-loung- then register. If you buy Stratolounger, you get aspe cial price during this week or!y and then you'll get your money back if you win the drawing! Only one entry per family, and our employees aren't eligible so come in. Your chances are exceHefit! it take on extra-curricul- tivities. This year our daughter is graduating with high honors and, most important to her, the admiration of her schoolmates. Part of her trouble, yhich we couldn't see at home, was a shyness temporaries that for aloofness. con- among was mistaken ft Father A DEAR SIR: You deserve an accolade for recognizing the importance of this problem and seeking outside help. Every' successful teacher is also a counselor and can usually help resolve the problems of her students. Any parent whose teenager has a problem should not hesitate to call upon the faculty at school for help. It will never be refused. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: e" - & ' $ xs rL' Ua-bo- v - ' V K iy &l'jS VWmf. J sen rrom a-;4-v3 WJ& di 23 DRAWING WILL BE HELD THIS SATURDAY AT 5:30 p.m. I iam (Shewn "l 19.95) a perfect "personal" gift for Dad a monogrammed Van Heusen Shirt 1 f V refreshes ac- ar ' drawing! Stratolounger is really eorrvfortabl! And becauto we want you to experience this comfort, we'ra staging a relaxation sweepstakes in cooperation with the manufacturer. Any adult can come in relax in a Stratolounger to see how T:i er ld to ... ' beautiful initials added without charge! j I t Nothing could be finer for Dod than his "personalized" shirtsl And Van white Century shirts are the finest money can buy, with the wrinkle-proo- f Heu-ten- 's broadcloth. We put on the monograms right in front collar and fine high-couof your eyes at no extra eharge. Free gift wrapping, too, if you wish. nt e At Christmas time my girl friend and I met a wonderful fellow. We both fell in love with him. Although he's nice to us, he never gets serious. What can I do to show him how much I tare for him without making a fool of REFLECTING GOOD TASTE spice ..and ALWAYS CORRECT. mys'elf? """"" in Pat DEAR PAT A sure way to lose a fr.cnd vojld be to throw your-sc!- i headlong at him. Suffer in suv-n- ic nle-s he indicates a spe-c.icc;ing tor vou. rwo shops to sfpvr vou stripes PROVO FLORAL al w 1ST SO MONf ft ROHBOCK SONS' FLORAL DL kR DOROTHY DIX: My boy ot into trouble and was triend KM SO ST ATI ST. ONI CM sent away. I've been dating other !imdby Dir OltM AC Crasher SKIRT BORDER PRINTS J6 width Crease resistant and drip dry, was 98c and 1.19 yd. now. .yd. New Summer Cottons 36" x 39" widths - was $1.19 Flocked Nylon 10 ft Vt o Tft C Qt Just 59c arrived yd. w,8d' .... yd 59c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Discount on all FULLER FABRICS Cannon Terry Cloth, Beautiful Selection 36" width REGISTER 2AA By BETTY BARCLAY NOW FOR FREE PRIZES SEWING CENTER Stripes spice this Empire sheath on the vestee on the lapels and cuffs of its sheltering jacket! A love of a dress for the warm ... days ahead in a drip 'n' Dry cotton that launders beautifully. Black only. Sizes 7 to 15. Priced so nicely at only , " 7 m mm W3B i 214 North University Ave. Provo, Utoh No help, needed new k Permaft Coqnetio Hooks in Front, so gwilsocasy bare-bac- yofsr 50 it-' Coquette Soolcs in front qtuckijV ' easSy. And tboee dainty m tie hooka wffl new tbow throciTocr Atmtsk a far .a itka icd3u . ' ' -- |