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Show Two of Family Tell Engagements " I' "- IHIII Iil.ll LI UJI I.LJILIIIIJIJI.I1U II III.HHIH..HUUIIIWI1IIIII.ILI ILI.. II.IMIM, IKJIUUIH UILUJ.HJ.IJIW.H 'I Sharon DeHeer Sets July Wedding Date ?y4 ': r. 444;4r;, ... ' ' - bride-to-b- i Don Spainhower, a former Spring Lake man, who is now a radio announcer' and disk jockey at a Provo radio station, was featured speaker at a meet ing of the Payson Cultus Club, " ?-- - Sharon will graduate from Springville - High School next month. She is treasurer of the senior class, president of the Pep la club, and sings with the a a She is also choir. graduate of the LDS Seminary. Kent also graduated from Semi nary and high school before serv-in- g " s l V ' ' - ' ' - ' two years in the U. S. Army, months of which was in Gerr many. The couple plan to make their home in Springville while Kent continues his schooling. 18 .. : I'. ; - SPRINGVILLE Mr. George Roy Bradshaw the coming marriage daughter Carol Jean DeHeer, son of Mr. William DeHeerr All SHARON DEHEER, Springville.- and . Mrs. announce of their to Gary and Mrs. are Party To Entertain Elk Ladies The couple have chosen May Mothers-Daughte- rs 22 for their date, and a reception in the Spring- vmTThird-Nintl- LDS Ward i church will follow .the wedding. Both Carol Jean and Gary are graduates of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He is presently employed in Provo, while attendingt&e-BLX- y, and Carol Jean is working in.Sp ville. ' Daughters in their best and mothers looking their prettiest, will gather on Monday evening at 6 p.m., at the Elks home where they will. 'be. entertained at the annual Ladies of Elks Mothers and Daughters party. Dorothy Dix x, Career f., . .... In By MURIEL NISSEN The glamor career to which most young girls aspire today is airline hostessing. Once the most glamorous thing a girl could do was to be a movie actress. Then CAROL JEAN BRADSHAW Phile Uada Hears Early Utah Drama At Meeting Professor Gustive Larson, who addressed the members of Phile .Nada, centered his talk on Chief Walker, the notorious enemy and Unpredictable friend of the early' Mormon settlers of Utah, when the club at the home of Mrs. Warner Murphy on Thursday. "Chief Walker' was born in Spanish Fork and was described as a tall subtle Ute displaying a chamelon character, said Professor Larson. For many years Chief Walker caused the ' early settlers much anxiety. He was ' frequently organizing his band of Indians for a horse raid. He would even deal in slave trade by stealings young Indians from another tribe and selling them to the Mexican people. Through this trade he was the cause of many wars among Indian tribes," the speaker explained. Professor Larson pointed out that although Chief Walker tried hard to disccura'ge white settlers he found it a losing game and later decided to join the Mormon , I'. . colonists. "Chief Walker wa3 disappointed when x he found his new friends would not help him with his cruel ambitions. He made two requests of Brigham He wanted Mormon Young. medicine, the Priesthood, and a white wife. He was" told he could only have a white wife by winning her affections," vProf. Larson said. "The 'Walker war started over an incident of trading for flour and fish by a wrhite wife and an Indian squaw. Because of being alert, the settlers prepared for this attack and(s brought an end to this war." "Chief Walker - consented to go with Brigham Young on a gcod will tour of Southern Utah. As they approached a village Brigham Young said, "The war is over. I have it with me.' "Chief Walker is buried near Meadow with two slain squaws who were to go with him to the "Happy Hunting Ground," the speaker concluded. 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In general, most airlines reAdding interest to the evening's quire girls between 20 and 28, entertainment will be the giving of although some will consider ap- a number of special awards, for plications from girls a bit oldest and youngest mother pre the young things realized that younger.; As for education, the minimum this was an ambition that could rarely be fulfilled, so they requirement is a high school switched to modeling. This, too, graduation, but college training, had more obstacles than the aver- nurse's training, other business age girl could hurdle, so the air- experience or working with the line hostess in her trim uniform public boosts your chances. became the object of their affec- it you're entering high school with uuus. A hostessing in view, and Here's a career that a girl can would like to know, what subjects hope for, with a reasonable as- would be most helpful, these are surance of achieving her ambi- - suggested by the Air Transport s : Association: f public speaking, ments are stiff psychology, economics, physical education, geography, history, but there are English, first aid and modern far more heallanguages. The last is especially thy, attractive, educated important for girls seeking jobs girls on international routes. And who in the land than , Hi doesn't aspire to see countries there are ravacross the oceans? ing beauties or tal e n t e d Each airline maintains its own employment office and girls must Who can be Muriel Nissen file with them for jobs. Your apan airline hostess? Any single plication must be made to the girl with an attractive appear- personnel director of the airline ance, pleasing personality, cheer- in which you are interested. ful disposition, good health, poise If your ambition is in the and good judgment has a chance. clouds, but your feet are on the She must have a friendly inter- ground, this may be the job for est in people and be able to deal you. a Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ' non. Clouds Calls For Feet On The Ground "K,: are invtied to jattend with their daughters. In the evenfc they do not' have a daughter, the women are urged to "borrow" one for the evening, according to general chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Imogene Drysdale, who plans to attend with her daughter, Shan - -- cm? mm f All wives of Elks Club members . YUE2 MOMEY, . . r.lOOG FOR tTJACS'T 11 VIaL (Above the Bus Depot) if. if. : 'if. if. 240 No. University Avs. . rtfl.l-0- 0 - I tchlng Valn Pot, I oTJTo 177 W. CENTER ' celebrate her 8th. birthday April 26, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ezra Curtis in Salem, to see her at the "open house which will be from 2i to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The family requests no gifts. tis and Mrs. Erin (June) Miller, both of Salem; Mrs. Mark (Verda) Steiner and Mrs. John Pearls found in American oys (Edna) Towers both of Salt Lake ters have, too high a calcium City. , Her 16 grandchildren and content and burn when buffed. 32 great grandchildren will come of all-import- ant 'She has four daughters who will be host at her open house. They are: Mrs. Ezra (Alva) Cur- w - CELEBRANT Mrs. Christine B. Hanks of Salem, who will mia. Refreshments were served to 19 members, the Spainhowers and Mrs. Erma Huish Clark. Berkelev' of Mrs. Ida Calif., sister-in-laHuish. Young Shannon Drys-dal- e, Mrs. of Imogene Drysdale shown with daughter her, adds a little more punch to the glass for mother. The pair are preparing for the annual Mothers and Daughters party to be given Monday by Ladies of Elks. Mrs. Drysdale is general chairman. At 01-se- n, 1959-6- 0. JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE ' Mrs. . - Carol Jean Bradshaw To Wed Gary DeHeer SALEM Christine B oldest Hanks, lady in Salem will celebrate her 85th birthday Sunday, April 26., with open house at the Ezra Curtis home in Salem. Mrs. Hanks was born April 22, 1874 at Salt Lake City. Her parents, John A. and Mary lived in Santaquin until she was six years old, when they moved to Salem. .She has lived here ever since. She married George E. Hanlcs. in Salt Lake Temple Feb. 5, 1898. She has been a visiting teacher in Relief Society for about 40 years and served as secretary and counselor in that organization. Mrs. Hanks was a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of which she is still an active member. When she was young she taught in the held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Q. Spencer in Spring Lake. . Mr. Spainhower and his wife, Janice, sang a vocal number ac companied by Mrs. George Ec- kersley, club president, after which Mr. Spainhower spoke on the power of speech and the necessity of good English. He asked each member to speak a few words into a tape recorder ano: then played the voices back for members to hear. Some were surprised and shocked to learn how their voices sound to others. Arrangements of spring flowers added a feeling of the season to the gathering. The collect was read by Mrs. Sid Cor ay and a report of the Legislative Council meeting was given by Mrs. J.D. Christensen. Mrs. Maricellu s Chard- was elected chairman of the community project contest for cap-pel- 4- - V e. 17 Salem Matron Celebrates , 85th Birthday Anniversary PAYSON Sharon -- De SPRINGVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. Heer, daughter William DeHeer, is engaged to Kent Blackley, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackley, and they plan to be married July 1 it is an nounced by the parents of the ' J I; APRIL 19, lfC Utah County. Utah SUNDAY. SUNDAY HERALD Cultus Club Hears Voice Recordings OPEN MON. TILL 9 P.M. W |