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Show ' Mr - I iih.iimih1" inn J r s i. - - - DAILY HERALD , Njewlyweds :i: ; - ; ;, . i is a - ."'A ; tr ;; ,:, ; ,; - V:':i i- Settling into new their apartment in Spring- - -.M "v :. ! I ' ;" 1 ri, j - -- I - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyerman HEADS GROUP Mrs. Andrew Eaton, who was elected and installed new senior regent of the, Provo Chapter ; No. 903, Women pi Moose. htft Women Of Moose New Officers To Lead , Install Toastmistress New Officers Whole Family Plays In McdrriaQe A V. 4 'ill-temper- ed j ail . s come nis wife, it will Nbe f a you. for him nice to has storms Marriage m following Choralettes held their annual ficers: summer dinner party earlier this Mrs. Andrew' ' Eaton, senior ' week. Mrs". Carlisle Lewis, jun The affair was in honor of the regent; ior regent; Mrs. Glen im nediate. past officers; Mrs, Park,graduate junior regent; Mrs. Arn Gr mt Halverson, president and old Wilkins," chaplain; Mrs. Ted Mrs. D. ti. Coombs, acting presii Rowland, treasurer; Mrs. Joe dent for the past two months, A tribute and, a gift of appreck Monson, recorder; Mrs. Harvard atlon was givento Mrs. Francis Adams, guide; Mrs.. Duke Will- Be:k, formefchorus director by ington, assistant guide; Mrs. Art Mrs. Don Chambers. Mrs. Beagley, sentinel; Mrs. Herbert Eugene Nielsen gave a tribute Miner, Argus, and Mrs. Forrest" and presented a gift to Mrs. Driggs, pianist., Honorary escorts for the eve Grant Halverson. The speaker's table was center- - ning included Mrs. Vern McDon ed with the Choralettes' insignia ald, Mrs. Lamar Woods, Mrs. on a black staff with gold notes. Jay Houtz, Nana Lee Van Wag-eneMrs. Gle: Evans, Mrs. At heart shape of red roses was on either side of the insignia. Fred Aldred, and Mrs. John PolTables were arranged in a T lock. formation with red 'roses strewn Standing committee chairmen ovfer the tables. Red tapers burn-- are Mrs. Vera McDonald, home-ed in crystal candelabra. n:aking;; Mrs. LaMar Woods, hos'avors were nut cups with a pital; Mrs. Jay Houtz, publicity; musical note attached. Mrs. Paul Farrer, Mobseheart; Mrs. Willard Nelson was chair Nana Lee Van Wagenen, man of the decorations: She was Mrs. Gles Evans, sociallibrary; servaskisted by Mrs. Bernell Hansen, ice; Mrs. F. F. Hutchinson, child Mrs. Bill Crump and Mrs. Ken care; Mrs. C. E. Hyatt, Moose-heave- i chore to be an y that can h comes over and is very annoyed if' I'm out. He saVs he can isnap his fingers and! get any girl 1he wants. He drinks too much is as conceited as they come takes other girls out when but dates me ne a as money, .when he's broke. He comes over to eat and wateh TV. He is jvery handsome. Betty.. . n, ' DEAR BETTY: My advice Tould be to ' break up with the know you won't take boy but-it. The fact that you can date a handsome guj overrides all boys disadvantages. know this and, 'of course, they are conceited. The first girl who doesn't come at the snap of a neth Hone. Mrs: Vance Abbott who will in-- was program chairman. it is the one .1 trigue Danny and rece ve con-yo-u Mrs. Ralph A. Henderson and sideration from him. Have jirs. Francis" t:. Beck will co-the nerve to be that girl? direct the chorus. Mrs. Hawkins arid Mrs. Bert Isaac will accom pany. Other officers include Mrs DEAR DOROT IY DIX: I'm Hales, president; Mrs. Argyle, 16 and have been dating; a nice, first vice president; .Mrs. Frank dependable boy tof 19. I'm not MpKell. second vice president; too jsure of my feelings for him Mrs. D. L. Coombs, secretarv- i Good-looki- ng A well lighted lawn LINDON. of friends and neighbors and pletity many gifts was the setting for a kitchen shower given inj honor of Connie Johnson last Wednesday. Linda Larsen was hostess and guests of honor were the:, bride-to-b- e, her mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson and sister, Sally! Games were played and prizes given were things things to be used in the! kitchen. Lucky whners were Janice Gillman, Bonnie Hooley, Gwen Maxfield and Diane Smith. As each, guest arrived she was asked to sign a guest book which was later presented to Connie to '. X. self-address-ed Some 300 FORK aughfers of Utah Pioneers from outh Utah County held their an- ual jubilee recently at Spanish ork ark. Luncheon was served at nooh, with each camp furnish ing their own food, and a program began at l'p.m. of Springville, r Don91. Crandall, was the? oldest woman age presentL and there Owere im women t r presen,x who were w ycai a vl age or over. Each was presented with !a small gift and pictures were taken. Hazel Gasser, Payson, immedi-ate pa st South Utah County presi dent and currentamusement chair man conducted the program and made awards as follows: a gift book :o Camp Calico, Springville, for he ving greatest number registered members; ,to Camp One of Paysojn, $5 for submitting most histories (29) in the concludng year md also to Camp One Pay-soa prize book for having most members attend jboard meetings through year. A. 1 - . j Mayer and Lark Leader, Joy Neil- son prepared the lunch. Fourteen homebuilders and their mothers, together with the Ward officers and teachers and the fol lowing Stake Leaders, from Nephl were presen: Mrs. Jesse Bailey, ivirs. Hugene JUint and Mrs. Marcus Olpn. Thirtysix In all enjoyed ossie s anford, Springville, the lovely lunch. county parliamentarian, presented a past president s gift book to Mrs. S', AwvWv Gasser and Blanche Gardner, Spanish Fork, South Utah County president, presented pins to outI going officers, Matilda Haskell and I Lucille Johnson, The program included a reading by Genevieve Allen of Camp Maple-ton1- ;! a violin solo,! Alma Whiting, M n l Camp Unon of Mapleton; DUP v OF designer 1 ideas. "A designer doesn't get inspiration from fashionable women,'' she said. "I may get an idea. from a padre's cloak . . ; from the beautiful shawl of a native woman. From Tangiefs, I came back j Wmk Mon a Miss Guest At Shower MONA Maio Misses Kay, Diane SOME SLIGHTLY - t To TOP-NOTC- .AM SOME USED er-ma- de f (. . I . 3 There is a difference In dry IS nuisn's Socialism & costello ABBOTT rV '. I in m f . f - XX , tl ; COSTELLO and IS ! in .! . . ft ' m mi 'Mr flfejb) flf oiao Gray, with Vibrator 1 I I' nicu j i , I I S meet l I'll li ( COMPANY AVENUE PROVO 2 Only" I c 800,k ! Tiilfci Li.-,- MAD MISS CLEAHhlG I ;:M.DED , I K4 and Deliver I BOOKCASE I mis) ifaiilS " Walnut finish. S PLUS UNIVERSITY M VJImo. iMBrnm A ITT I j 1 FRANKENSTEIN FE13-420- 0 NO. Ui r " 119 RECLIHER v y - I Pick-u- p BERKLINE PORTABLE a. mm bela lugosi the part . ... in clothes cleaned perfectly by us I We ... SOME ; in abbott 1 ! H be successful, dress cleaning methods, and the difference is in your favor when we do the job . . . like You'll our thrifty -- . DAMAGED J Dr. Mark Allred was the honor ed guest and lecturer at the Thurs day evening meeting. of the Les Femmes Club at; Mrs; Jerry Wal ton's home in Orem. ' Dr. Allred, naturopath lectur ed on hypnosis and gave several unusual demonstrations. Mrs. Walton served a lovely dinner to club ' members and three guests. The guests were Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Von Wright and Mrs. 1QM!7 f T2 full-lengt- h, Kay, Linda Garfield and Patsy Bryan entertained at. a Bridal shower Thursday evening, at the Bryan home, in honor of Miss Charlyce Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrss Ray Myers of Mona, who will be married in a home ceremony, Friday, July 3, to Mr1. Don L. Fowkes, son of Mr. and dress had the unbelted, easy lines Mrs. Thomas "G. Fowkes of Nephl. "Games were, played, the lovely of the pet sacks. The coat dress is very becom gifts opened, and dainty refreshing li to a full figure," she said. ments served to nineteen girl. by Madoline Dixon, Payson; accordian band numbers byj Lamar Nybo, Bob Lofgran, Georgia Olson and Donna Kenner. Arvilla Robbins, Springville, led community singing. IJtah County's Complete Awning Source 5-15- Tl SEE US FOR THE KIND FIBERGLASS CALL AC brown-eye- d Sway the sack or che mise swept in and right out of fashion again is a perfect exam' Most Die of what: she means. women. no matter what the fig ure type pudgy, skinny, squat or into it. stringbean-crawl- ed Turn to Opposites But when it dawned that the chemise and some of us weren't meant for each other we turned to the opposite extreme. In came with fitted bodice, the shirt-wai- st full skirt. waistline and "So now we've gone hog-wil- d for shirtwaists." she said. "And it's not becoming to everyone either. A woman . with a wide waist and full bust looks . . . well, just more so... The bodice- is aU right for her, but she' needs a slim skirt I personally like the coat dress," said the designer, who was wearing a collarless one in beige raw silk with three strands of pearls at the neck. Her coat THAT GETS BEST RESULTS chorus numbers led by Grace Beck Spanish Fork with f accordion ' Government in any business CANVAS h OCCASIONAL if j rv ALUMINUM . . ; . prices, too B Les Femmes Hear Dr. Mark Alfred . j - h then enjoyed a wiener roast all the' trimmings. Later in the evening they took turns cooling off their pals in the nearby stream and then pedal pushers wereidried over the campfire. For many girls this was a new experience but one long to be remembered.. Assisting Kbnda with the fparty were her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Elden Perry. ' j; tones." Vy", Mrs. Maxwell,! once upon' a tim a model, has .had her own f lrm since 1947. She is best known for her tweeds, and jersics, her coat dresses, cardiagn" coats, wrapped ' blouses, and ensembles. "Taste is notj measured in terms of money," she! said. "I would advise all women to check the appearance of any outfit in a three-wa- y mirror. fej-ahvou- said the i with a whole1 flock of colors. Those people; start with such brilliant colors .'. (.'but the sun fades them into those beautiful, muted Some of the shapes you $ee to- -' day. Honestly I I wonder why women don't try to hide them. " "You don't have to be sylphlike to dress smartly," she continued. In fashion, Vera Maxwell does not preach disregard of trend. She just wishes we women would a defense. individuality within the of good style., broad framework for Mrs. Maxwell criticized us ovCites Queen Mary lack of individuality for our erwhelming desire to. confirm to "Look at the late 'Queen Mary," isa else doing. yhat everyone she said. Now there was a wom"Now take Marilyn Monroe,' an whose j type 'of dress definitely she said. "There's ta girl who was part of her character, tower-ing- isn't scared to' be herself!" toques and all. Yet; I'm sure "But I'm afraid," she added, she raised and lowered skirt iu an interview, "that there al lengths as trends changed The designer flew to Europe for ways will be the big, percentage few' who the The of sheep. one of her regular trips of scourlead, to fol others who feel bound' ing for new fabrics and new v, n, n ' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's. Editor Most of NEW YORK (UPI) bunch us women are just a sheep about fashionr said Vera . Maxwell, the designer. she! took off for five weeks Then in Europe before we could bleat commemorate the event. Pictures were taken throughout the evening and wishes made for each giver as her gift was presented to the guest of honor. Afterwards Conne was decorated with ribbons from the gifts. To round out Jack II. Wing. Mrs. Paul Ence will be hostess the - evening, Linda served light refreshments to the 22 guests in for the next meeting. attendance. Connie will be mar. ried to Alan Bahr of Lehi on the 1st of July. . South Utah County DUP nnjoys A nnua I Jubilee Konda Perry " Host To Canyon Party ' ANN E. WEYERMAN Women Lack Individuality Says Qesigner The blonde, nd Shower Honors Miss Johnson . low.", -- - DORO-THVl'DI- - Seventeen PLEASANT VIEW Mrs. Bernice Morgan, School chums were guests of Kon da Perry on Thursday evening at membership. Special committees, Mrs.' Tony a canyon party in .Hobble Creek Madsen, academy of friendship Canyon. The quests were transand Mrs. Glenn Nielson, college ported to the chosen picnic area of Regents. by truck which proved fun for all. HomebuilderGirls of Mono. Hpld Annual Fete , j n; T j Hal Johnson, secretary and urea- surer. , Elections were ,neld during a program conducted Tuesday under a patriotic theme. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Ray E. Nelson, and Mrs. a lecture on J. O. Anderson gave ' visual aids. j' "The Angry American was' reviews by Mrs. Neil Richards and reports on the recent council meeting in Pocafrello, Ida., were presented by Mrs. Anderson. Officers of the organization in? vite- anyone interested to join the Toastmistress club, whose objec tives are to improve capalities for public speaking, self improvement and provide speaking opportun ities in all situations! - . X, marriage, but trea surer. be weAthe red until realize it will be four only w 1th a y uriel Nissen we can take this step years One probg o o d disposi- lem coming up:, Io I love tion. Drm't add to them a hus- - him keeps, or not? Sweet Sixteen. band with a nasty temper. Your D AR S.S.: A your age it's fiance should be tickled1 to death xo acquire a cnarmmg iamuy. enou gft to like a boy and! have If he wants to avoid the sun- - fun with him. Stop talking mar s gloom. shine, don't share riage aud let that problem 'take MONA The Homebuilder girls care of itself in prper time. dff the Mona Ward Primary Associ Sometime in between you will held Annual ation .their "Happy DEAR DOROTHY DIX: feelbe convinced of your own Homebuilder Party," Thursday DannV and' I have been dating ings,! one way or the other. evening, at the Mona Ward Hall. for three months The first week Card tables, attractively decor we went together he called up with dainty luncheon clothes ated three times and asked if he Send your problem tc and rosebuds, were each set for Be sure to enclose a could tome over. The second four, throughout the' hall. The pro- week lie came w thout calling. stamped, envelope Lgi-awas in charge of the girls From he third week on he has and address her in care of this while Seagull leader, Caroline expected me to be a home when newspaper. Kay; Bluebird Leader, JeweJ SPAIMISH 4- ' DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I havi e a wonaenui iamuy motherj dad, sister! and jbrother. They are all wen educated, friendly pleasant people. I How ever, my nanee refuses to be nice to them; He says, he's mar- rying me, not the family, so he doesn t see why he should put himself out to be agreeable. I know this hurts m; people very him to be much How. can I get ' fate? Linda F. conside DEAR LINDA: A Ijnian who must put himself out", to be pleasant is doubtless a surly, person, Doesn't the nrosDect of betas married to him My o u''1 m give s U g h t chill?! yhen you De !, "1 Dorothy Dix NISSEN e) Margaret Davis, who has been elected new president of the Provo Tyro Toastmistress club at a recent ' . meeting. SPANISH FORK "With a At colorful installation cere- - Margaret Davis was elected Sor g in My Heart," was the monies Women of the president of the Tyro Toastmijs-- j theme for one of the loveliest Moose, Saturday, Provo Chapter No. 903, tress club of Provo, wth Mrs. J. of the affiirs season' when the installed the new of- Berry, vice president and Mr MR.! AND MRS. BRENT HAYMOND (Marilyn Irene Woodward) Bt MURIEL E. Weyerman, to J. Robert Carlton, son "of Mr. and Irs. Elmer (Jack) Carlton of Provo. The marriage will take place Wednesday, July 1, at the home of the bride's parents in Vernal. A rception is scheduled for Monday, July 6, at the home of the groom's parents, 1915 N. 750 W. (Carter-villin Provo. Both young people; are .high school and LDS Seminary graduates The bride-to-b- e is currently The in prospecemployed Logan. tive groom is serving with the U. S. Marine Corps since his graduation in 1955, and has been stationed at Philadelphia. At present he is aboard the USS Galyeston. CLUB PRESIDENT j forthcoming their daughter, Ann of marriage soofMivand j .k.s.v... and engagement Wpod-wa:-- d m Chora lettes Hold Annua Summer Party! . . of Vernal j wish to announce the Mrs. Ted of Springville. Haymond The couple spent their honey-m- o m in the Pacific Northwest before returning to Springville to make their home.' Ted's parents and his sister, Karen, went to Seattle for the recsption there and visited along the coast before returning home. is ihe V i recjeption in, Seattle, Wash., home of the bride. . The bride is the daughter of of Seattleandthe-groo- - Provo Man To Wed Vernal Miss their early June LDS Temple marriage and subsequent Mr and Mrs. Ross Eardly s. " following '' - v- ( ville are Brent Haymond and his bride, the former Marilyn Irene Woodward, BYU students. ...... j sj vy.vv, 1 SPRINGVILLE V- f I ' M . ' 4; ? ' i : -- V ;.. Reside In Springyille MONDAY, JUNE 25. 1033 Utah County. Utah - ., r,n -- ...I, U I 1134 NORTH MANTON Ilenry Fonda Barbara Stanwyck L m lib (iRjwuerrtv im ill,1 " ft j OPEN MONDAYS TIL I 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ';. I I 1 |