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Show 2A ' SUNDAY HERALDsuEBgj . Utah County Maids PLan A litum n Sprin&ville Pair Reveal Troth . . . . LINDA LEE LARSON KAREN ADAMS Fortni&hters Hear Talk On City Charter Provo luau Entertains State Officers of Eagle Auxiliary An imaginary vorld of the South style with authetic palmjeaf bats, Pacific greeted the state officers and coconuts from Hawaii, fruits The Fortnighters Club met at at the! ladies auxiliary of the and fresh flowers, favors of nut the home of Mrs. Donald Poppen Fraternal Order of Eagles annual cups representing miniature pot- with Mrs. Phil Aiken serving as state visitation, held Thursday. ted palm trees were at each place Thursday. An improvised waterfall, palm setting and each guest was preThomas Taylor, Provo lawyer, trees and little 'grass hut gave at- sented with a colorful lei. Mrs. an informative review and .skit gave Vlasis' was honored with a fresh mosphere for a humorous written and narrated by the presi- flower lei. of gladioli. explanation of the current civic on the city charter versus dent,- Shelda Ford, Gbfk enacted problem Dinner was served under the by Mrs. Dora Lamb, Mrs. Blanche direction of Mrs. Shirleen Peter- a possible, charter repeal. The Clark, Mrs. Vea Peterson and son. Mrs. Delores Penrod was origin of the existing charter was Mrs. JuanitaPerry. Helen Vlasis, chairman of the explained and questions were exevening. state president, and Mrs. Ford State officers honored and pre- ploited as to the pros and cons of were presented hula skirts to join sented were fceeds of the citizens of Provo as follows:. Shirley the and were being met. how the dance for the finale. Goff , Bingham-Midvaljunior Also, Mr. they The tables were decorated luau Taylor enlightened the past president; Marie Bywater, members on the way that future Box Elder, vice president; Doroneeds of the citizens of Provo thy Miskey, Ogden, conductor; could be met if the charter was Nina Oare, Provo, secretary; repealed. Josephine Jdhnson, Bingham-Midvale- ', Mr. Taylor congratulated the inside guard; Millie Carlson, of the club on their civic members Murray, outside guard; Rae Ola '"'": to the interest and . co-host- ess . , e, i. i- Myers, Cache Valley, Gladys Wheatley, Box Elder, Shirley Swanke, Ogden, state trustees; Alice Steadman, state mother. NEPHI The Chalice Club enFifty gifts were distributed as joyed their last summer activity door prizes donated by Provo at the !Nephl City Park on Thursmembers under the direction of din-' a luck with pot day evening ' Mrs. Patsy Lopez. neri The theme to be carried out by After dinner business matters the auxiliary this year is "Upwere discussed by Mrs. Waldon Your Auxiliary.' grade Reed, president. The elected vice president, Mrs. E.lwood Jenkins, is "leaving nd JMrs. Don Gowers was appointed tbfill the vacancy. The group discussed projects that could be sponsored by the club and will make a final deMr. and Mrs. Richard Bert Bulcision later. lock and son, Chett, left for their Is Two films, taken two years new in Palo Alto Thursday home apart, were shown by Clark Mr. where Bullock will attend Greenhalgh of the Glen Canyon Dam. area, to show the location, Stanford University where he will and the building of the dam and be studying law. Mrs. Bullock is the 'land that will be covered with the former Kaylynne Busterud. Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs. water from the dam, making a ClowardMrs. Stanley Heal Kayle for lake when finished, recreation, entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. and irrigation. storage Bullock entertained Mrs. Beth Jarrett prior to her departure. were also arranged for Dinners an. the group with original poem the Bullocks of the by Mr. and Mrs. telling! of important events C. Busterud and Mr... and Douglas past year. Mrs. Richard Mares, all of Salt Officers who will be in charge this year are, Mrs. Waldon Reed, Lake City. president; Mrs. Don Gowers, vice president; Mrs. Sam Sperry, secretary; Mrs. Bdyd I vie, treas urer; Mrs. Eldon Johnson,, his torian, and Mrs. Vinton Sterner, ' ; i" ' '. . . Bullocks Leave For California ! : ! l : ; reporter., Twenty-on- appealed group to look squarely into the problems facing the city now and to also consider possible future situations which would demand that citizens make the most of all the resources- - available to the people in this area." Mrs. Phil Aiken, president," presided over a short business , session ahd heard reports from the treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wong and from the chairman of the club's project, Mrs. F'at Endsley. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Gladys Dyer and Mrs. Helen Barlow. . Grooming Tips: Protect Hands Through Chores Smooth hand cream on before donning gloves for dishwashing or household chores. Use that expensive perfume. Hoarding it permits time for evaporation, and no one benefits from the lovely fragrance. e members and . one Greenhalgh, were TO SLIM '.THIGHS AND HIPS present. tess to the Birthday League at a luncheon a$ her home Thursday; Table and dining room were ar- ranged with lovely bouquets of fall flowers. , Gifts "from the group were open ed by Mrs. LeRoy Davis, who was observing her birthday. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and visiting. -- i Provo. Exclusive Stay There 1 "Isn't this a lovely, rainy day?" Mirla Thayne asked members and guests of the Nelke Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. Mrs. Thayne then read an original poem on dawn after a rainy day to introduce a poetic and musical program. She followed. with several more original poems before telling, the group how she started writing songs. A trio consisting of Mrs. Joyce Strong, Mrs. Lois Wright and Mrs. Aldena Thompson sang several of Mrs. Thayne's original songs including "Hold Back the Dawn," "Mother, My Own," "This Love of Mine," "Look Up to Him," "Another Star Will Shine," and "When He Comes Again."1 They were accompanied by Mrs. Joyce Loveridge. Mrs. Vat Hoyt, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman read a letter from the volunteer services of the Utah State Hospital asking for hell at Christmas for the patients. The group agreed to help with the project. Hostesses, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. J. - Elmer Jacobsen served light . giving gram. . Exclusive crochet-kn- it crotch and softly controlbind or'chafe. NEPHI Honoring Mrs. Don a of Sept. 15, a bride Qckey, of friends group recently gave a kitchen and bedroom, shower for her at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh, Many lovely gifts to the bride from, a number of friends. The hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh, Mrs. Joyce McCaffey, Mrs. Gen- iel Garrett and Mrs. Dale Collard. were-presente- If the house or apartment is small, floor coverings the same throughout add the illusion of depth. mid-seaso- white or black; In ' (yy The expression "up to parw stems from the stock exchange where if a security is bought or sold without gain or loss, it is at par value. .... v ye . Ill tho. Spotlight for Fall, the classic loafer Ph. FR 3-19- 23 EAST don Kelson. Fifteen members were present. Club Notes ALPHA UNITESS MEGA t Will meet today at 2:30 p.mJ, at. the home of Ellen Smith, 2225 N. Oak Lane. ; and Your Home : r I - '; Chas. Sessions 1 -- f irf Tf wf-- 111 Hi- ' - .; nlr1iJ Pfi' y Mi - ::- - U . Li f. sEljOI'jAl'IjI value... only 5 FRIENDLY FIRESIDE DINING $288 (Limited Quantity) , ' : - X" Pantie Girdle No. 67 r. Enormott3. Eayings are yours on this school smd casual-wea- r . favorite. YouH recognize it as a instantly bargain buy at just $2.83. In Emooth brown or black leather, carefully crafted for long wear. ; Width AA ia b!zc3 10.95 Ctol0,Bind2c34toia Mother's budget. 32 NORTH 1st ; ! Priced to fit the Expectant WMDIIO y. NEPHI The Jaycee Janes held their opening meeting of the year with a combination party and meeting Thursday evening, with Mrs. Norman Greenhalgh, president, in charge. . The table was decorated with a floral centerpiece, which, was afterwards given as a door prize to Mrs. Richard May. After a delicious dinner, business matters were taken .up by the president. The group has sponsored the New Years Eve dancing party and the spring style revue in the past, with several other activities. A discussion was held of the events and other projects that could be chosen. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. . Norman Greenhalgh, Mrs. Richard May and Mrs. McRay Evans. New members welcomed into the club were Mrs. Dee Garrett, Mrs. Carl Jarrett and Mrs. Gor- off-the-fa- ce r. a mo m. UMvefisrrr N5w that large windows and Corner cabinet offers cupboard glass walls have practically be- convenienceot while occupying wall area. Low come the order of the day, we minimum clears the window sill credenza find ourselves with increasingly when draperies are openecj. limited wall space. This in turn Table-and-cha- ir group have been to play' up the fireplace presents real arrangement prob- placed and "add a feeling of friendlinesjs lems. to the setting. Large wing chair A good furniture arrangement invites relaxation; not only keynotes comfort, convenience and function, it also Color scheme is composed bf ana amplifies the .best architectural brown, pumpkin color chair Wing beige. the of makes room, and points the most of all available space. matches the pumpkin-colore- d When fitting the furnishings to carpet. Wall interest has been the needs of the room, the first kept simple. creamy , j . J MATERmTY Mrs. Darrell Moses presented the program at the Sappho Literary Club this week continuing the series being offered by members during the current season. Mrs. Moses gave several dramatic readings including "Baby Was One," by George Summer Albe; followed by "The Highwayman," by Alf or d Noyes, and "Da Leetla Boy," by Thomas A. Dai-le- n, for new dresses and ct d pants. . Readings Are Enjoyed At Sappho Club A short business meeting was held with, Mrs. John Matthews, president, in charge. Two new members, Mrs. Gerald Elison and Mrs. Allen Mlarris, " were introduced. Hostess for the evening, Mrs. Hattier Hats in Style Dean Thalman, served refreshments Costume Is Perennial ent. - to the 15 members pres'! The next meeting will be at the Fashion home of Mrs. Kirt Neilson with the hat is high- Mrs. Dale Tingey in charge of For er aid bolder, giving balance to the program on Oct. 17. the costumes. Pillboxes, berets, berets are bretons, to worn the back. Toques, and deep cloches with turned back brims are some of the flattering silhouettes. Velvets, new silk surahs in pheasant feather prints, paisley prints and stained glass prints on velvet, look new in all the colors of v the season. front panel for extra f lat- ness. slim-hippe- iff K1J ' Two Nephi Events Honor New Bride Favoriteof long-le- g ling inner thigh knit never mm -- n, elastic. Firm, elasticized Fashion-perfe- i uninformed, out-maneuve- To Illustrate Poetry Talk and double back 2 Sides panel of full control knitted . a held at, Mrs. Rirdge's home. Deli and cious refreshments were served rela- to those in attendance. Speaker Uses Rainy Day mid-thig- h. fashions .ii-- Americnsgople have been j styling creates smooth line from hips to -- i The Jaycee Janes Open With Social This Week's HEADQUARTERS FOR MATERNITY l 'Americans Are Uninformed' Speaker Tells Literatae Club misinformed in critical tions with emerging nations, stated Mrs. Eugene Faux in a stirring review of William J. Leder-er'-s "Nation of Sheep," at the reCorporation. of the Literatae cent Following their marriage the Club. meeting nevvlyweds will make their home Following the discussion at the at Brigham City. opening session for September, members voted to form a committee to assist members in becoming informed on local, national and international affairs. Mrs. Faux, Mrs. Alfred Ridge, Mrs. Harry Hodson, Mrs. Richard Poll and Mrs. Byron Johnson comprise new committee. . the refreshments to about 35, includMrs. Faux, in her review, cited ing guests, Mrs. P. A. Christen-seand Mrs. Kay Ashworth, Mrs. examples of Laos, Formosa out the that She Thailand. pointed D. D. Bushnell, Mrs. Lowell informed become to White, Mrs. Josephine Merrill, responsibility Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore, Mrs. lies with the people themselves. Mrs. Ray Ivie, president, welMinnie Syrett, Mrs. Elsie Bennett, Mrs. Cora Booth and Miss Editha comed the group of 22 to the first Booth and those the pro- meeting of the year, which was Mr. Gillman is also a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. He was- - active in sports and was chosen "Most Preferred Boy." He is now employed at the Thiokol Chemical Mrs.1 William E..Zobell was hos i ; new-lywe- ds The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, where she was a varsity cheerleader, sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America, and attended Girls State. She is a graduate of the LDS Seminary. She has attended LDS Business College and is how employed m ; Mrs. Zobell Hostess To Birthday League I LINDON Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Larson announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Paul J. Gillman. Mr. Gillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gillman of Lindon. The Salt Lake LDS Temple will be the setting for the ceremony, Oct. 13, with Howard W. Hunter officiating. That evening the will be honored at a reception at the Lindon Ward. Bidden to attend 'the bride are Pat Swenson as maid of honor, Rayola Barker, sister of the bridegroom, Deanna Beveridge and Dianne Smith as bridesmaids. Trudy Ann, a sister of the bride, will be junior bridesmaid. DIANE COX il . Mr. guest, : f Linda Lee Larson Will Marry Paul J. Gillman . Event Concludes Summer Season For Chalice Club 12 are revealed in the engagement announcement of Diane Cox and Deloy Harward made today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cox of Provo. Mn Harward is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. G. Adams, also" of Provo. Miss Gox i3 a graduate of Provo High School wnere she was a .member of the German Club. Mr. Harward ' is also a graduate of Provo' High School and was a member of the Lettermen's Club. A reception in honor of the couple will be hosted. by her parents immediately following the ceremony. Bidden to attend the bride are Mrs. Grant Draper, matron of honor; and Nadene Cox, Judy Sorenson, Mary Dawn Harward and Kay Jacobsen Miss Jacobsen and Miss Sorenson have . been hostesses at a shower for A graduate of Springville High School is and LDS Seminary, the bride-to-b- e presently employed in Proyo. Mr. Cole also graduated from Springville High School and has served active duty with the Springville National Guard and will leave with the Springville Guard on, Oct. 1. No definite date has been set for the wedding. - w--- . zfes Plans for a twilight wedding ceremony at the Orem Reception .Center on Oct. benedict-elec- t. a"vCOvnXv- lain to Autumn Wedding Ceremonies Set By Diane Cox and L(eloy Harward, SPRINGVILLE Engagement news was made this week in Springville by the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Frandsen of the engagement of their daughter Karen Adams to Herb Cole. Miss Adams is also the, daughter of Cliff Adams, -- Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole are parents of the , if . thing, to consider is the wall Are you looking for unique and space, then arrange the pieces distinctive furnishings at prices accordingly. that will 'delight your budget? Fireplace, large windows and We have them here for you. doors limit the wall space in the Authentic reproductions of old new designs, too, all provincial dining room sketched favorites, above, yet the furniture has scaled to your room size. Come been carefully placed so that the in now and make your selections room does not appear crowded. while stocks are complete. ; vc mova vtm OPEN MONDAY 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. TUESDAYS Thru SATURDAYS l(f to 5:40 164 W. CENTER, PROVO 264 NO- - 1st WEST , |