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Show ' Dorothy Dix Linda Beck Engag emen t Revealed - Bul-loug- Bul-lou- h, of Salt Lake City. The couple will take their nuptial vows in ceremonies in the Manti Temple on Sept. 13, and will be feted at a reception at the home of the bride on Sept. 14. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. Bullough will entertain for the young couple. Miss Beek has asked Mrs: Robert McDonald, Mrsl! Larry R. Beck and Kathy Kellet as bridal attendants. is a graduate of Provo The bride-eleHigh School and has attended Brigham xoung university wnere sne was a member of Val Norn Social Unit. Mr. Bullough, an East High Graduate has attended BY U and University of Utah and spent 2y2 years in Uruguay as an LDS missionary, 1 He will continue his schooling at the Salt Lake school. By Helen Worden Erskine Your DEAR DOROTHY DEC articles appeal to us here at the Utah County Yduth Home in Provo, Utah. We get all types and kinds of children; boys; and girls chiefly from broken homes. The average age is between 12 " and - V 16. v- -: broken I don't mean homes, By which those in divorce necessarily has occurred. I mean homes ; " where v parents and children drift apart. The mother has other interests.' An invisible wall may separate parents and! children either because of resentment, inability to communicate, or lack of early discipline. Ours being a detention we get many runaways. Some come from as far east as Illinois and as far west as California. DONNA M. TURNER I i Donna M. Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Turner of Richmond, Calif., and Kenneth B. Tobler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Tobler of Provo, will be married Oct. 18 in the Logan Temple. That evening they will be honored at an open house to which all friends and family members are invited, at the Lake View chapel. The bride-eleis a graduate of Harry Ells High School and has attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Tobler is a graduate of Lincoln High School and received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from BYU in 1958. He was affiliated with Brigadier social unit and the American Chem- of Wedlock j .( With Unique7 Paper' Party icers The t tragedy is that practically none know what they want to do in life. We encourage their interest in safe handicrafts (those in which they can't injure themselves) such as weaving. During thef school year we hold half-da- y classes in which the chilindividual instrucreceive dren sionary for the LDS Church. Fot We welcome any would tion. the past six months he has been leaflets or books stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., with are of always happy course, and, the U.S. Army. Mrs. to receive suggestions.! Owen T. Howard, Utah County Youth Home, 1955 South Dakota Lane, Provo, Utah. The quality of Mrs. Howard's Donna M. Turner Plans Sites With K. B. Tobler LINDA BECK Installs . j : Milk Form Can Change Recipes 4 - : Provo Woman Safety belegate 6ng-distanc- . warm-hearte- ed d, -- v . Surprisingly enough, the majority of children come: from better than average families where money is no problem. They arrive for the inost part with only the clothes they have on their backs, Some usually jeans and a . stay only a few hours, others as long as pix weeks. Many are rebooks or peats. articles . vhich point a moral .and are within the framework of their thinking, would be welcome. Anything thi t helps them to see how T-shi- rt. nt others have overcome- - handicaps appeals io them. They're not bad for no cnild is really bad just ; misguided. self-address- w Pictures Reg. td 4.99 MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD Modern housewives, with easy access to foods, are doing ready Reg. NOW to-co- ok more home canning than their That statement comes from John Fisher, Muncie, vice president of Ball Brothers, a major manufacturer of canning jars. Fisher disputed the view that g is a lost art. "More women are preserving and canning now than were alive in the United States back in 1885," Fisher said. He based his statement on an estimate that about 13' million home makers were included in the OUCILLA population Perfect color rrtatch every time with Bucilla Tapestry rjioth-proo- f Wool. Light-fas- t and 100 Virgin WpdJ. Complete range of beautifully tlended shades. Ever-Matc- h IOO Regular Price of some 55 mil- - "This year more than 22 mil lion women will put up more than one billion pars of fobd-Fisher said. r"So you stuffs, can see that home canning is not a lost art; las many folks I seem to think." Y'. yard okoln .OO n WA A lion persons. Now .70 inr Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled 93 124 West Center Provo PR J mmmr EVCR-MATC- H TAPESTRY WOOL. home-cannin- 1885 thers Reduced Accordingtyl C j s. ed imRorted Housewives Can More and More great-grandmother- . Send your problem to Dorothy Dix card of this newspaper.! Be sure to enclose a stamped, envelope. Helpful leaflets available. Write for "Manners andj Young People."' 5 K . u Held For Pair . . t-o- for the management of such homes of which, sad to relate. there must be thousands across the country. A list of the leaflets which might be of use was im mediately forwarded. But her letter .continued to tug at my heart her strings so i tins morning. She answered the phone herself in a gentle, moth erly voice. She told me she had seven children 'of her own, that her husband was a farmer and her interest, outside of helping children to find themselves, is music. ''The Home was built like a real home," she explained, "with a 'living room and individual bedrooms. Since it is a hWse of detention for six counties, the chil dren must stay within its confines but we do ouii best to keep it cheerful and fo ksy." Open House Is ct . 3A I letter attracted! me. It spoke well " Many American couples will le' holders! by pasting paper Mrs. Richard Snow was . ln-- '. still celebrates their first wedding roses to them. stalled as . president of the Pro in 1962. Here's an anniversary You'll want to serve buffet Libris Literary Club" Thursday easy way you can an amus- style if you're expecting a give afternoon at the annual installa- ing and low cost, An open AMERICAN, FORK for a number of guests. It's easy large party and at the lovely, tion luncheon held couple. "paper anniversary" house Friday evening in Pocai appropriate to set the table with home of Mrs. David Clark. so well aper plates, paper cups and are accessories Paper, tello, Ida., honored newly-mar- f Lunch was served under the that suggest today designed they mall forks and spoons. paper direction of outgoing officers, ried Jerry Dickerson,, formerly of ideas for games, gifts and like games you If Mrs. John, "Christiansen, presi- many guests your American Fork, and his bridej decorations. First you'll j in the theme with was who Linda paper dent; Mrs. 'Snow, Mrs. Oscar general Pugmire. want to decide on a color scheme. caiptte Walsh, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Then buy a paper table cloth or a paper hat contest- Provide a The bride is the daughter of W. R. Phillips. arge supply of paper flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Pugmats and matching napkins aper napkins, ribbons and the Other new officers are Mrs. paper mire of Poc atello. Mr. and Mrs j in one of the chosen colors. like. Ask your guests to make Claude Duerden, vice president; John Dickerson are the parents For your centerpiece, you jtheir of the latest Mrs. Dean K. Fuhriman, secrconception the groom. of floral a, lovely group- fashion in hat Mrs. Robert Layton, treas- - might ofhavecolored design. After 15 etary; roses. Mr. Dickerson leaves next week paper ask them to model their istry Society. 30Following graduaurer; Mrs. Richard Ellsworth, ing Switzto return to1 Marine Camp La and inexpensive to minutes, tion in he months fun .spent They're Award a paper corsage creations. historian. how: erland and Australia as a mis Juene in North Carolina. Open to the best, yourself. Here's "Under our leadership,' said make fold a paper napkin flat, then it Mrs. Snow, "the Pro Libris Lit- into a triangle. With the folded erary Clubswill strive to increase :edge at the top, begin rolling the the interest and knowledge of the napkin very loosely along the - arts of the members." I edge, from the right hand corner V to a point three inches from the left corner. Grasp the napkin one inch below the fold. Separate the two cornors at the bottom carefully, then raise them to the rolled part (the bud) to form the Depending upon what food item petals. The left corner becomes you are preparing, various forms the third pedal. Bind the flower f of milk caribe used interchange- below the with a pipe petals ably in recipes, according to . the cleaner and they will stay in U.S. Department- of Agriculture place.' You . may add green by ::, Research Service. - floral tape. Set the arrangeThey tried several different using ment in a low bowl or styrofoam forms of milk: in two basic re- disc. You can also decorate can-cipes, one for white sauce and x one for baking powder biscuits. Different formsof milk can make ' '& "considerable difference in the Is - thickness of white sauce. Evaporated milk, though diluted, makes a thicker sauce than aany other milk. Fresh skim milk and nonfaMrs. Jack Harrison of Provo, milk (reconstituted with safety chairman for the Utah t-lry water) make the thinnest sauce. Women's Auxiliary to the AmeriWhole milk, both fresh and dry, can Optometric Association, was makes a sauce that thickens more one of 44 women from 40 states as it cools because the fat in participating in the third annual the' milk becomes firm in cooling. Colloquium on Driver Licensing In using the various forms of and Driver Improvement Aug. 7 at Michigan State Univermilk in baking powder biscuits, for the desired tenderness, use sity." The ladies, safety chairmen and smaller measures of fresh whole, PAPER ANNIVERSARY PARTY You can celebrate the first wedding anniverfresh skim and reconstituted non- alternates for the AOA' Women's sary with an amusing yet low cost party for a "paper anniversary!' couple. Make fat dry milk rather than of fresh Auxiliary, heard a host of nationthe floral centerpiece yourself from paper napkins and continue; the paper theme buttermilk, diluted evaporated al authorities tackle the problem with paper plates, spoons, forks, cups, napkins and table cloth. It's easy and appro milk, or reconstituted dry whole of 'getting better drivers on' the ! milk.'! highway. priate ' . ' ; ct Mark First Yea r SUNDAY HERALD gh ' Pro Libris '962 Columnist Dis cusses urah nty Home .i Successful Probl As Answer to em nrourn Dr. and Mrs. D. Elden Beck of Provo wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Robert Brent son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Party Corner S r i. ' - 3-- 51 THE LOOK " !'..- KNOWLEDGE BY MAJESTIC I -- G fl . 0S TTIf 15-1- REFLECTING THE MANY FACETS OF BACK TO SCH FASHION J . . THAT MAJESTIC U LOOK f . INTERPRETED IN A FABULOUSLY EXTENSIVE LINE OF EXCITING COSTUME SEPARATES . . j. 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