| OCR Text |
Show "' ' .' ' ' ' " , I x ' ' r FRIDAy. JULY i. ISM UUhCounty, Utah DAILY HERALD i SI rvom&n Nancy Chappie Plans August Rites With Kent Chamberlain Mrs. Thompson, Daughters Visit At Lake Tqmoe Lodge SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Spanish Fork High, chool. The Is a student of the Lay Chappie announce the en- benedict-elec- t Young University whert gagement of their daughter, Brigham is majoring in geology. he Nancy, to Kent Chamberlain of Mapleton. Kent is the son of Mr. ' ! and Mrs. Charles E. Chamber lain. They formerly resided in - They were guests of Mrs. Mrs.jW. L. Thompson of Provo; daughter, Mrs. Franaccompanied by her daughters Thompson's B. ces Winkle (Rose) at her lovely Mrs. Lynn C. Nielson (Elaine), summer home at Meeks Bay, Lake Mrs.- Kendrick Harwood (Edith), Tahoe. They enjoyed swimming Richfield; Mrs. Einer H. Johnson and had a wonderful time. Joy's daughters Jane Ann and Joey's daughters Jane Ann and Nanette have returned from a lovely week at Lake Tahoe. lrovo. . Barjrymore Book Reviewed For TIPS FOi? TEENS - , ! f- By ELINOR WILLIA o Q. "Dear Miss Williams: eral months ago I met a jgir visited 'here and we went out a couple of ' times, but there was nothing serious between jus. Now I have found another girl. How can I tell her I've found someone else. She , still ilkes me and writes occasionally." Ans. Just let the whole thing drop. Stop writing to her. This will hurt her feelings less than telling her "you've found anpther girl." When she doesn't hear from shp'ii know that yqu have y other interests. You don't jhave to mane an explanation, because you didn't "go steady" and dated only a few times. I am a girl v Q.15 "Dear Elinor: and have been going!' steady oi foj a couple of weeks, jbutj he likes me, my to go outi; was hasn't asked me I i Sev-wh- j gh boy-frie- Manwi nd wondering how I could get him to ask me?" jAni. The purpose of "going with BhnAi" ie tn hava Hat-filike best.; Per tle boy or girl you broke, doesn't do any haps he's ' f H VO As "solo A nfin rt truf a driver's license to take you "out." Invite him to your home Friday or Saturday night for a house-dat- e . . . suggest walk on Saturday! or Sunday afternoon that doesn't require (something much money or a car). Perhaps this well help to put across the message that "steady" couples usually spend an afternoon or evening together at the end of the week when there's, no school . j and you can have fun to. '. gether whether he has a car or a pocketful of money or not. If this doesn't help, you can be more direct and ask if you're still "going steady"; you wondered, because you hadn't seen him or heard from him. m C T SI j , ' I Gather Is S. At Payson Park j The John Wortley Mahwill reunion was held recently at Payson Park. Descendants of Jottn F., James B Moron B. and Mary C. Manwill were present from Utah, California, Idaho and Washington, D. C. Glade Manwill was chairman.. After dinner and program the following officers were elected for next year: Glade Manwill, chairman; Claude Argyle, Mrs. Ardella Butler J Mrs. Mercedes Budge, Mrs. Nellie Bertleson and Joseph M. Bingham. Kenneth M. Lewis won a prize for traveling the furthest distance and Mrs. Melissa Manwill Lewis was awarded one for being the oldest person there. Renae Roper Hosts Snappy Stitchers " rvvi ) L Mrs. Nlssen l r, experience appeal to A! t e w you. . ago the years! young mirrled group of o,u r church decided there was bome-thin- g lacking to hold interest so we embarked on a project that would give each one: something to do. We inaugu-rate- d a "welcome group,' and " ; arranged for two couples to call on every new family in thej community 'regardless of religion and help them get oriented. We introduced the mother to the principal of the school We invited them to our homes, even baby-sfor them while they entered into some community and-teacher- at -or just got acquainted" with their neighbors. Is it worth The Six Snappy Stitchers Four-Club met Wednesday at the home of Renae Roper. Five members and two leaders were ; on worked present. The girls their projects and discussed acThe Orem Jaycee OREM tivities. The next meeting will be met Monday evening in wivef held at the home of Carlene at the home of the lovely garden Wilde.! Mrs.) Glen Pearce. Pot luck supper Was served with each memsome we are devoted, but there ber attending bringing her favorare others we avoid like tthe ite dish. plague. If you can live near conMrs. Robert Faddis was genial ones, it's wonderful. Knockfor the evening which Our Flag ing is! preferable to walking in unsaw the 16 members exchanging announced. the' silken f hue, Raised favorite flagof recipes. ' , colors red, white and cherished DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a woman who has reached the age As itblue, waves supreme in the gentle of discretion. I am very much " breeze, in is who man a interested splen- There waves a flag unseen in souls did in every way. I'm afraid of " of men being "pushy" i, so I have never To liberate freedom on land and let him know how much I care seas. for him. Consequently, he thinks The stars are the boys' bright eyes I'm not interested. How can I as they sail into the blue show him how I feel without be- With a prayer in their hearts that ing too forward? Joanna God will see them through. DEAR JOANNA: At what time The stripes of white how well we of life does a woman reach the know age of discretion as far as men Was bravery's hadge in units true. are concerned? Is there such a Red is for courage, let no fear time between the cradle and the destroy, You've confused ' discre- Keep the flame in our hearts of grjave tion with diffidence. You're absoour pride and joy; NEA lutely horrified at the thought that The unstained white stands for you might be accused of meeting letters from home, a man half way. Men, too, have Like a truce of hope sees victory He was a- - stranger in the group, but when he went around pride and are wary of making enthroned. he called advances that a lady might repel. The blue is truth, "Oh let us see saying "Goodnight Let down a little, don't be afraid Truth that sets the captive free. person by name. to let your feelings show. You One flag for all nations on freeThe ability to learn names aren't the heroine, of an quickly is a social asset. And it dom's land ' is often a business asset, .too. novel, but a lady of Deep in the heart that under1958 when honesty is a virtue, stands."; The staff is strong, dermined man PRESIDENTIAL MOUNTAINS DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy Bred in the soil of America's land. friend leaves for the Navy in a The welcome sight of the- - flag New Hampshire has five few weeks. He constantly talks alone mountains named after presiabout the wonderful day when he Is the signal of love for "Home dent!: Mount Adams, Mount JefSweet Home. leavesj while I'm heartbroken and t ferson, Mount Madison, Mount I. Delia upset just thinking about it. If By Monroe and Mount Washington. . Waterlyn. he loved me as he says he does, would he be so happy at the prospect of our separation? S. Lb M. DEA!r S. L. M.: This is part of the fundamental difference between men and women. Your boy friend is starting off on a new with more values ! and thrilling adventure, He's sorry io be leaving you, but the unknown is more thrilling, at the moment. It's a woman'es traditional place to sit home and wait, while her man sails forth to new worlds j Don't take the edge off his exjcitement by crying nag ging of bewailing. He has a joh to do; let him do it with enthusiasm. jit? our newcomers. She said she is a shy person and it would have taken her years to do alone what we helped her accomplish in a few months. I might add that thisis a very able and talented fam- iljf ; they would be an asset to. any o - c community and we're happy we got 'era. Friendship-promptin- g projects like this could be tried in any neighborhood. I thought you might 'be interested; Mrsi C. H. DEAR MRS. C. H.: The nicest thing in the world is to do a good . ': deed for someone else and have it come right back to you. A pro- gram like yours is a "do good" deed for others as well yourselves. Everybody benefits;; nobody loses. Where else but in people can you get a bargain like that? I stronglyi recommend your church, plan to any group school or civic. ' DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you t.h"'nk' it's right to live very close to relations? If so, , should "they knock on the door, or just- - walk : i in? R. M. ., ' DEAR' R. M.: There, are! relatives and relatives, of course. To . ' . JzL. Jaycee Wives Have Orem Meet Poetry Corner GREAT SEMI-ANNUA- old-fashion- i , L ed G LEARANCE . . . Top Quality Merchandise Taken i- FOR HER" , DRESSES JACKETS Send; your problem to DOROTHY DIX. Be sure to enclose a ;stamped, self addressed envelope, and address her care of this . newspaper. -- , t Mademoiselle, Geppetto, Joyce, Sbicca, and Other Famous Shoes - Wrll S DRESSES , f - P.S. ON NO SERVICE CHARGI BLANKET ' SHORTS $ 9.95 SKIRTS '! $ 9.95 ! $135 HOSIERY i ... COATS SUITS SWIM SUITS 'MR. LUCKY' Starring mI A SLIPPER Qwest caaifiog fa Cooiplftr whib!x CDodk Cfl?Jfd fgUSSt 'ROUND THE CLOCK CLOTHES" 283 No. University $65.00 $50.00 $60.00 $70.00 $99.50 SPORT COATS SPORT COATS SUITS SUITS SUITS SLACKS SUMMER WEIGHTS , Year Roumd, Weight Year Round Weight SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE "''V $10.9 $15.00 $20.00 $19.00 $29.a) $29 $39.Q0 $.9.00' LOOK FOR THESE AND MORI $ 7.50 $15.00 IVY STYLE r.99 Reg. 14.98 U. U approved. Singlr eonfrol. . 1 PLAID COTTON . . . . . . 70"x84". Soft, warm. White and pastels. Vi PRICE ... 245 f B9 ... 1.90- - 'BOUNCING BABY' CRIB BLANKETS Reg. 2.98. Mi 1.77 SHEET BLANKETS COTTON SHEET BLANKETS BELTS CREDIT S ELECTRIC BLANKETS 4O.UU TIES ALTERATIONS SAVINGS-BUY- 70"x80". Summer covers; winter sheets SOX . r $4.99 " t CMtSS3ss!sr $69.00 Satin-boun- d Reg. ! ' . cotton jacquards. . . 1.99 . RECEIVING BLANKETS 'STERI-PUR- E' hi 9. Cotton jacquards stay fresh. V$e Grants "CHARGE-IT- " Plan . .QQg help's you huy now. No Jotvn payment. Pay later out of income. Inquire 177 W. NORTH UNIVERSITY I - czf C.VXV Reg. to CONVENIENT ii dst or cs&y) FOR HIM EXTRA ; wesst 4& NQI7 ht bio&nsl"" lift ! Cary Grant Laralne Day ...mi Eiyiiaiiiliu) i No Exchanges, approvals or refunds All sales final! f vfifKG. - Vi price JEWELRY CORD SLACKS ... I YS $30.00 $7.95 SHOES al ' 4 LAY-AWA- Reg. to BLOUSES SHORTS SUMMER WEIGHT Our great semi-annusale continues, with savto miss I All of your can't afford ings you in both dressy favorite makes are included and casual shoes. You'll find high heels; little heels and flats in all colors including whites. Come in tomorrow I teem , :1 $30.00 SUITS FORMALS - 'mm l ; ; great US i' 1 CONTINUING . . in . - deposit holds your choico on Grants Lay a way Plan ( Fifty Conts) JirV-V- , From Our Nationally Advertised Lines ... . Look At These Values . . . j 2) ' i HALF BUCK j 1 become e; ! 1 Don't Sor-enson- .jf i , a ; j co-host- ess Manners Make Friends action wnen a aaml Dler talis in lovft with a wealthy beauty Personality a "one -- color freak," warns Max ' Factor of Hollywood, by choosing your, entire wardrobe in one flattering shade, or you run the Chance of losing SPANISH FORK Cousins of your own colorful personality to the Halef family were entertained, the color itself. , . , Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Clara For example, there are many Ludlow at her home. A history of women who become wed to blue their grandfather, Chirles Henry simply because someone has flatHalesi was enjoyed by his des- tered them by saying they should cendants. He had two wives and never wear anything but blue, and j 25 children. as a result they soon fade into a Cousins attending the charming monotonous blue background. r luncheon included Mrs. Jane Instead, select a varietyof flatJones,1 Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs tering colors and make use of JosepHine Tuttle, Mrs-- Effie shades which glamorous make-u- p Mrs. Mable Hales Faulk- harmonize. By doing so the cosner, Provo; Mrs. Henrietta Harm-e- r, tume col of s become a beautiful, and! Mrs. Paiil Thorn of Spring-vill- changing backdrop which makes Ancell, Blanche you and your personality young, jFarrell Lee and Jorene Tuttle all of Cali spirited and of the greatest imfornia.! portance. j ;.-- : ;grrsMUI One-Colo- r. School 'and is employed in Salt 'Lake where she has resided for the past three years.; . The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam uel E. Scott of Bountiful. He is a student at Utah S tate and has ful- University where he is majoring in forestry ' filled an JLDS Southern States Missibn. ' I REDUCED t- , . . This morning I received a lovely box of flowers and a heartvarm-in- g note of appreciation friom one ! by-Rut- ' Red Carpet Rolled Out For Strangers In Town By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You re so' interested in encouraging people to widen their circle of friends that I m WKT'S sure the follow- - Ruth Andersen Engaged To Wed E. Eugene Scot Salt Lake City; Mrs. Farrell H. Ancell, Blanche Hales Lee, Jor-en- e 'puttie and Hazel Dawn Dow ney, an of California. H DOROTHY DIX FORK "The Story of the Barrymores" by Cameron Skipp was reviewed Saturday afternoon at a local cafe before members and guests of the Ladle? Literary. Club by Mrs. Joseptiine N, Tuttlei Mrs1. Oliver Hansen, president, ' presided. Mrs Hazel Thomas was RUTH AN4DERSEN . . hostels. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Gilbert A. Johnson. Mrs. Jane Jones led the singing With Mrs. Johnson as accompanist Mrs. Jennie Dart gave the inspirational thought. Piabo solcs - were played ; by Mrs. Blanche Lee. Poems were OREM A late September date has beeni chosen read by Lorna Jean King. Mrs. Andersen for her wedding to E. Eugene Scott which addressed Elliott also Albert will club. of be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. the members A dinner was served to 14 memis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard The bride-to-b- e bers land five guestsj Mrs. Elliott, Andersen of Orem. She graduated from Lincoln Eigh SPANISH Don't Be A ' Hales Cousins Meet At Ludlow's ' Literary TodQy;s Beauty Tip ! The young couple plans to be married Aug. 14 in. the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held (he following evening in the Memorial Building. Miss Chappie is a student of the - I -- 1 CENTER t |
