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Show i iiiiiiiwiiihimih; Wedding, En&a&e merit Make Isfews ,1111 ;gfWB V 1 '' a. "si- f ' t 1 V - I L . ; t f , , X ' -- t . Of Utah War of ' The bride wore a net and lace white gown over satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses and orchids. Her elbow-lengveil was of illusion. Attendants in pastel colors were Jeraldine Hunter, maid of honor; Jeannine Hunt, Pauline Long and Georgia Porter. Elvin Jasper was best man. The newlyweds are making a ' home in Provo. i 50th Wedding th Date Marked By Dinner. 4X iT f y ' 1 Mr y "lis MR. AND MRS. CHAD L. JASPER (Wanda Hooley) DOROTHY DIX : Teenage Daughter Gripes About Lack of Social Life me out since. I still like him an Cleb Two awful lot DEAR COLEO: What exactly do sounds dominate our honfe rock you expect of the poor lad? That 'n' roll records and my teen-ag- e he should be patiently waiting condaughter's grumbling. She is as security while stantly telling us that when she around to serve You're asking around? reaches 18 she's going to leave you shop too much, girl. home. Her primary gripe is that s Of course you like Jay very no other there are in around here. She's interested much, but you also like other boys nothing except boys and dates. In so don't try to tie yourself down other words,! she's a problem and to steady dating for the time bebas me at my wit's end. ing. Happy hunting! Mrs. P. b. DEAR MRS. P. B.: Your daugh DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My ter isn't a problem; her interest son is dating a girl he's in dates and dating is completely known for some time. We have no normal for her age. Furthermore, objection to the girl, but we don't com- like the fact that practically all teen-agemy son stays of their out late every night and parks about the inadequacy plain social lives. outside her house for hours. He's Doesn't hex school have activi- - a nice boy and we don't want him a a. a i ij i ties ma i wouia pui ner in closer to cheapen himself. We can't un"contact with other pupils? Isn't derstand why the girl's parents there a young people's group at don't object to this nonsense. Of your church, or junior divisions of course, any discussion with our 'various civic or patriotic organi- son just leads to accusations that sations? Mrs. C. S. we're okWashioned. DEAR MRS. C. S.: You're on You can help raise your daughter's social quotient by making the spot. Your son refuses to cocenter. Stuff operate with you in the matter your home a teen-ag- e 'cotton in your ears and let daugh-- . of dating hours, and the girl's parter have the kids in for a rock ents evidently don't care what ('n' roll, session.. (Don't pack the their daughter does. If the car cotton too tight; you might miss your son uses is yours, you could insist on having it in the garage something you should hear.) En-( at a certain hour each night. This Spend time with your child. courage her to substitute conve- would bring him home earlier and rsation for grumbling and to tell would at least eliminate the inyou what bothers her. Read some terminable parking. books on adolescence. If you don't know of any, send a stamped, DEAR DOROTHY DDC: Since envelope for my leaf- the beginning of summer I've idollet, "Getting Along with your ized ti boy who is visiting at my Adolescent." girl friend's. He asked her to arto leave home. range a date with me, but I'm Ignore the threats one won i- leave a comiortaDie hesitant because he's of another haven for a heartless, lonesome faith. Should I or shouldn't I? world. And a final word of enMarge couragement: adolescence is cured DEAR MARGE: Take this up with time. While it lasts, it's hard with Mom. Some parents object on parents, but twice as difficult strenuously to inter-faitdating; for the others encourage it. By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DK: - teen-ager- rs 1.1 to be used for vases. Copper tea kettles, gourds and hundreds of other unconventional type containers lend themselves to. the golden tones of autumn. Also invited as a guest speaker is Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, past president of the Utah State Garden4ssociation who will have an interesting message. Both speakers were arranged for by Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Wadley ac cording to Mrs. Anthon B. Chris- tensen, program chairman. The Blakes live on the dast mile south side of Geneva road LDS Ward of Vineyard Chapel. Dumplings Add Zest to Chicken Stew15: down-on-the-far- m CHICKEN-VEGETABL- se . - - v ' - y . Goshen Couple Attends Wedding i y . - i s Okel-berr- Averett-Pickerin- g Springville Couple Plans Early November Wedding m k all-purpo- se S.F. Legion 3 quarts of water for 2V4 art Auxiliary Hears Music OUR PROFESSION accompanist. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Clayton Brown. with Young was Mrs. Beagley. The legion, joined the ladies for community singing. Mrs. Angel Caras, president, presided and led the pledge of MARY KAWAKAMI a flu attack. We've been exchanging notes. One lady remarked that her M.D. said if she recovered she would be imRefreshments were mune for a time. There were so many flu remedies suggested and an allegiance. served. Our now paper. A black fox. collar is a handy thing to own this fall. Can be added to coats, suits and dresses for a luxurious touch. Inexpensive, too. YOUR SPANISH FORK Music was of the American Lethe subject gion Auxiliary meeting when they met Wednesday evening at the Memorial Building. Mrs. Grant Beagley gave copies of songs to the ladies and chose three women to sing in each song. Much pleasure was derived from the evening of music. Mrs. Merrill G. McKell was the column-suffere- d ' r r-- , V that we have recuperated they sound interesting and delicious. Utah Association of Beauticians' Convention, held 'at Hotel Utah 'September 29 to Oct. 1st, consisted of educational, political and social and demonstrations. meetings "Siren Pouif,' the new style-trenwas originated and introduced by the Utah Hair Fashion Council. "Siren PoufP has-- a longer bang variation, giving a shy, provocative look to the eyes. The bade is full and soft. The length is short. Our stylists are equipped to style all the variations and the foundation permanent' wave the Siren Juliette ... Marglen d, and Stauffer reducing Juliette Marglen really works! alone . . . brings . you that H Let us remarkable requires. new Oval analyze your I 2.00 Eleven measurements play their part in I a figure. Only Stauffer takes them all, coordinates diem with your height and carriage, and then designs a figure beautifying program , just for you. Phone and make an appointment for your free figure analysis. Phone FR 3-7- 21 Store Hours: Tues. thru Sat, lO a.'m. to 5:40 pjn. Mon., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; ;; Trophies are not only decorative but denote truly outstanding achievements. Recently Krashe Co. awarded trophies to our stylists, and one to our Beauty Salon. Congratulations to these stylists : Joyce Bullock, Pat Marshall, Carole Robinson and Kaye Boley. Heat permanent waves are given given in our Beauty Salon to those who are ; sensitive to chemical permanents. The prices are from lipstick figure...free ned - -- -- weil-proportio- - f se teen-age- r. mm - ; Professor and Mrs. William H. Snell were pleasantly surprised at a dinner party at their home on Friday evening ,in honor of their golden wedding anniversary which occurred on Wednesday, Oct. 9. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce for the Snells and other personnel of the Department of Industrial Arts of the Brigham Young University. Professor Snell is teaching in the Industrial Arts Department, having taught at the BYU for the past 39 years. He plans to retire at the close of this school season. A hot dinner was served at a GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. John y beautifully decorated table. Minia- Nelson accompanied Zina of Burley, Ida., and Lloyd ture pink and white wedding cakes were at each place. They were Clark or Alpine to the Salt Lake topped with wedding bells on which LDS Temple on Oct. 11 when the were written the individual names couple exchanged wedding vows. to serve as placecards.- - Unique Mrs. Nelson is a cousin of the favors consisted of baskets made new Mts. Clark. The newlyweds will make their of pink and white candy which in Salt Lake City. ' home helped carry out the color scheme. Flowers decorated the room. Clever games were enjoyed Mrs. Raymond Farns worth, Mr. while the table was prepared. and Mrs. Jack Lunceford, Mr. and After the dinner Mrs. Snell was Mrs. Max McKinnon, Mr. and presented with a beautiful rose Mrs. Guy Pierce, Iva SneX and corsage and a tribute was given the honored guests. to the Snells by Mrs. Pierce. VisitThe "candy baskets and riiinia-tur- e followed. ing wedding cakes were made In attendance were ' Dean and and decorated by Mrs. Pierce. ct all-purpo- h two-wee- all-purpo- y, E - , y " stock in a large soup kettle or Dutch oven. Do not boil. Thick en by slowly stirring Vx cup water flour. into the Vz cup SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. some stock. Stir hot back Add into the soup kettle. Add the, peas Reed Averett announce the enand carrots. Reduce heat to a gagement of their daughter, simmer. Sheila, to Dennie Pickering, son Add the hot cooked rice to the of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pickering STEW flour mixture. Quickly stir in of Payson. the beaten eggs. Form into The marriage will take place Ingredients': about IVz inches in di balls 2 quirts (8 cups) chicken stock planned ameter. Add flour if the mixture Nov. 7 with a reception (see below) Third-Nint- h in the Springville is too moist. Slip into the hot cup uncooked white rice stock. Dumplings should hold LDS Ward following the cereWz cups water together. Simmer uncovered 10 mony. IVz teaspoons salt The charming bride-eleis 'a minutes. Season to taste with Vz cup sifted flour of the Springville High graduate season 2 teaspoons double acting bak- salt, pepper and poultry where she was active in ing. Add the diced chicken. School ing powder school social and sports activi10 minutes. Serve Cover. Simmer teaspoon celery salt ties. She has attended the Brig-hapiping hot in coup bowls. teaspoon-blacpepper Young Univesrity. This recipe makes about 18 2 teaspoons grated onion bridegroom Is small dumplings or about 6 to a The prospective 1 tablespoon chopped parsley of the Payson High graduate 8 generous servings. Vz cup water School. He served four years in flour cup the U. S. Air Force and has at2 to 2Vz cups canned or frozen tended the BYU. carrots and peas 2 eggs, beaten About Va teaspoon poultry seasBEAUTY IS oning IVi to 3 cups diced cooked chicken METHOD: Make chicken stock or broth by cooking a chicken, chicken pieces or bones in 2 to This is real eating ! It's a wonderful new dumpway to make country-god- tl lings. The dumplings are extra delicious made with cooked rice expertly seasoned with celery salt, onion and parsley. DROP DUMPLINGS IN ed because of my feelings toward a former boy friend. However, we started to date again and while k he was away on a trip, I went out with another boy. When Jay came home, he was very annoyed with me, and hasn't asked f .. SHEILA AVERETT to 3 hours. Add an onion and celery stalks if desired. Stock may be reduced by cooking uncovered. Chicken should be cooked tender. Chicken soup base or bouillon cubes may be used to make the stock. Strain the stock. Keep cold until ready to use. To make the dumplings, put the rice, 1 cups water and 1 teasaucespoons salt in a pan. Bring to a vigorous boil over a high heat. Turn the heat down low. Cover. Simmer 14 minutes. Remove .saucepan from heat and leave lid on 10 minutes. While the rice cooks, sift together the flour, baking powder, celery salt and black pepDEAR DOROTHY DDC: I'm 16 Send your problem to DOROTHY per. Stir in the grated onion and years old and very fond of Jay, DK. Be sure to enclose a stamp- parsley. who is 17. Two months ago we ed, self addressed Heat 2 quarts of the chicken envelope, and were going steady but broke up address her 'care of this newsself-address- - 'Country-Goo- d' -- l For Visiting Speakers OREM Autumn floral arrangements by one of the state's most outstanding floral arrangers will be featured at the opening meeting of the Orem Garden Club when they meet Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake. Fred Augsberger of Salt Lake City will show some of the most unusual and unique arrangements possible with fall flowers and leaves and has invited' guests and members to bring their frogs and flowers ' and indicated that they can let their imagination roam free in the way of objects and conducting. Mrs. Martinah Pendleton gave the history of her father, Mose Edwards. Mrs. Essie JJ Keeter gave thj lesson. Refreshments were served to 32 members by Mrs. Mary Wol-seMrs. Val Anderson, Mrs. Clayson, Mrs. Ruth Bushman, Mrs. Hattie Snow and Mrs. Alma McGregor. Camp Salt Creek of Nephi Met at the home of Mrs. Laura Brough with vice captain, Mrs. Ireta Carter, in charge in ,the absence of the captain who is ill. The history of Thomas H. G. Parkes written by a daughter, Mrs. Ida P. Belliston, was read by Mr4. Naomi Bailey. Mrs. Maude Robertson gave the lesson. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Maida Foote and Mrs. Brough served refreshments to 13 members. . Orem Garden Club Plans i 1852-5- 8 1852-1858- V ' . ' $12.50. ' v"' plus Mm f For your favorite" stylist call, for an appointment . . . but come and see us anyway. . 1 fJiARY'S H East 1st North (above Bus Depot) kPHONE 240 NORTH UNIVdSITY AVE. '1Q Camp Manavu Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mrs. Myrtle Clavson was host met this week and had a lesson on Johnston's Army, "The ,Utah ess at her home with Mrs. Jose." War of phine Hatch, captain, presiding 1 i y . OREM A wedding reception held recently in the Orem LDS Sixth Ward Hall honored ,Mr. and Mrs. Chad L. Jasper. The bride, formerly Wanda Hooley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hoeley of Orem. Mr. Jasper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pf Jasper of Pay-so- n. The couple was married at the home the latter part of ,( DUP Camps Study History Friends and Family Fete Orem Couple at Reception ;i .:,. y:-- SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,13, 1957 Utah County, Utah i SUNDAY HERALD BEAUTY YOUR HOOBEB. .DRIVING you ccn'f cftord not to! Penney gives you the nest wanted styfing VwWk out sacrificing quality! Full cut, comfortable double-breast- ed styles; in silky combed cotton dine for women husky weight, durable cotton' poplin for the girls. Both water repellent, both richly lined. Wooden toggle buttons, big patch pockets, convertible coHar hood. Why pay tscre? Ccsftl2es10tol8 SALON 137 AMERICAN F$RK 660 N. MAIN Qirissizcs. to U 95 . -- cirfs' sizes 3 to - v |