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Show 4A SUKDAY, Sunday Hero'd Uti APRIL County. 21, Utt ! Mrs. Millet Reviews Book AtNelkeClub Nostalgic Look at Early Provo En tertains Ladies Literary Club have appeared "The Good Years" has been other fort was built in what is brated persons Tabernacle inclu dmg called Sowiette or North the program theme of the "We had a natural deepfreeze' w..w w. d xdlK. r rum ui:v uic ww.w William Jennir.fis Brvan ar.ri hen I was a boy right out- - past season.j Trie ent expanded in all directions many famous musicians, actour window all winter,"! Je ;side quoted Mrs. Floyd Millet from "Everything But jthe book Sam Levenson. She Money" by .' Thnrrfnv! " J afternoon for members of the Nclke Ciub when they met with Mrs. Clinton Dutson, new presi roiripu'pH fh hnnk www dent. Mrs. Millet, a graduate of Brigham Young University with major in speech, is the wife of the BYU athletic director and mother of four children. Her mother, Mrs. Adelia Jack son, was a member of the Nelke Club. MRS. BRENT L. BARTON (Sandra Kay Bredesen) MRS. JAMES L MANGUM JR. (Olivia Croft) Vows With Brent Wed to James Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Croft I were hosts at ar open house in 'honor of their daughter, Olivia and James I. Mangum, Jr., 'who were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. 'Mangum is a son of Mr. and 'Mrs. James ! Mangum of "Orem. ; The couple attended the Brig-haYoung University, where lane was a member of the and Folk Dancing m 2 groups and he was an Honors Program student and chemistry laboratory instructor. lie previously filled an LDS mission in the Gulf States. The two have recently returned from Houston, Texas, where she servfd as an operating room tech nician in the Hermann Hospital and he was employed as a chemist. They will make their home In Provo mis fall to continue their education. Sandra Kay Bredesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bredesen of Springville, became ihe bride of Brent LeGrande Barton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Que Barton, Provo, In ceremonies performed Friday at Bart's Catering. A pretty reception followed with friends and family members greeting couple. The bride was gowned in a traditional wedding dress of satin and lace and carried carroses. A rose head- nations the Orem Club most certainly dot woTelling his wife would be a I am a happily man-ilffian working in an office with waste of time and get you othor girl and our boss. I nothing but fired. ;ne M.M. like my job but my boss la ! making me very nervous. At first, he made all kinds of DEAR MRS MAYFIELD: - passes which I rebuffed. Then Chau" and I have bees go"jie turned his attention to the ing together for quite a long other girl She's free and easy time and he is always telling land very friendly. They get me he loves me. The other day I found an ! along great. - My problem is the way my other woman's picture in his T boss treats me now. He swears pocket with a message on the -at me and uses the foulest back that read, "To the nicest 1 language imaginable. If my euy I ever knew." When I husband knew how he talks, asked him about her, he said he knew her but didn't care he d probably beat him up. ! 1 don't want to quit my job for her. I told him I wanted I but the atmosphere ki this him to get rid of the picture -- office is getting me down. I but he refused. ; wonder if I should tell my I don't like the idea of Charboss's wife about what's going ley carrying another woman's on? What steps cen a girl take picture in bis wallet especialZ to keep a job she likes in spite ly when he won't carry one of - of an obnoxious boss? me. Would you? RUTH ; TYPIST ;DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: d -- I DEAR TYPIST: E?EAR " You're fighting a tost cause! A boss is a boss is a boss Is a boss. If you can't get along with him (on his terms), your one and only alternative is to quit. If there is a labor union in- -; volved, you might have a com- plaint, but I assume yours is a small office where the boss can either work or play. Ob- viously, yours likes to combine business with pleasure and it's up to you to take it or leave it, And leave it, is just what I'd No, I don't think I would. And I think the first time I got hold of that wallet I'd put my little sneaky fingers to work ! I - RUTH: from removing where. For good measure I'd slide in a most flattering picture of myself and I'd Inscribe it, "To the nicest guy I ever knew." If there are fireworks as a result, okay , show Charley-bo- y that you can shoot off fire DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: I'm in love with a girl whose steady boy friend is on a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. We've gone on dates several times and I know she likes me. I want to ask her to go steady with me but I'm not sure I'd dare. She's the type girl who feels she'd be betraying her steady if she went out with me too often. She's the first girl I've ever flipped over and I don't knov what to do about it. Should I go ahead and ask her? Is all fair in love and war? If you tell me to forget her, you re wasting your time, IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE: It seems to me it's up to her whether she wants to change boy friends or not. It's a little rough on a soldier to get a "Dear John" letter. Try to put yourself in his place. Couldn't you settle for an "occasional date" until the other fellow gets home and give him some honest competition? I've heard that all is fair in love and war but sometimes I don't believe it. - f I 111 'iTb g Center PRESS LINEN its on 50 acres of land and is located about 10 minutes from There is a tea room featuring Waikaki Beach French pastries (a delightful with the adto rest before continuing spot 0f vantage on the shopping journey). Linen, one of the oldest ap parel fabrics, has always been prized for its durability and washability. It is now slated to offer still another service- IRRADIATED FOODS Around the corner for housewives are irradiated foods. Now waiting Food and Drug her parents, pothers and sisAdministration approval, irra- ters. She concluded "We adored diation proponents say the method will eliminate spoilage, give year-roun-d availability to seasonal items, and end diseases, lower prices and make meal preparation quicker. For any combination of seafood (crab, shrimp, lobster or - llS0"' m00" ' V-- -- " .. our parents and the only time we ever failed them was when all five of us married Republicans." Mrs. Boyle was introduced by Mrs. Jack Smeath. Mrs. Sam Mariotti was with Mrs. Ercanbrack. Mrs. Harvey Sessions was a guest Refreshments were served. Music was furnished by a vocal trio consisting of Mrs. David R. Dinsdale, Mrs. Paul Strong and Mrs. Barnett Dewey. Accompanist was Mrs. Robert tuna) make this snappy cocktail sauce. Combine 1 can (8 tomato sauce with ounces) mushro otni, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and 5 drops hot pepper lauce; chill. Toss Bunker. two-piec- -- s). with cold seafood. Makes about 1 cup sauce. Mrs. Woodrow Evans, president, conducted the meeting. " 1 ft LjL' i iA UNMW lift - 45 North IWVwrvHy --- - 1 'i ii I 1 S?Jn 9 I jSin- - vffljUWffi7S "s short-short- MF l,iPWl VSRJV E not to wrinkle. There are beau- tiful sweaters imported from Hong Kong. There is a variety of shorts (bermudas and jackets worn with Slacks slit down the side, held together with metal hooks. There is a Polynesian section featuring mumus. The most popular dress for afternoon wear is a cotton shift, slightly fitted waist boat-nec- k and cap sleeves. Pen-ney- MM. yj UMLfes I I Restful Shopping In Pacific Eden, Hawaii Knight. A brief history of her father Jesse Knight and his family was given by Mrs. Jennie Mangum. Soon after his marriage to Amanda Higbee McEwan in Mr. Knight 1869, she said, moved to Payson where for the next 20 ysars he engaged in raising cattle. I ater he became interested in some mines in the Tintic district, purchased the famous Humbug mine which produced considerable wealth for the family and still later, in 1888, moved back to Provo and built a home at 357 East Cen'er Street. The beautiful home at 183 East Center St., wow occupied by Berg Mortuary, was built in 1904. Special features in the home were a wide center stairway, a commodius reception hall, a music room, hardwood paneling, art glass windows, etc. There were also a large barn with carriage room, spacious stables; also a heating plant and a green house. Mrs. Mangum told of the happy living ki this house with t lH TtHy Ip : World Fashions - 5 L year the speaker, and the legislative council report was given by By BETTE KNIGHT Mrs. Rose Goates on Utah HONOLULU Hawaii, our Technical College. newest state, can now boast of Refreshments were served to one of the largest shopping 18 members by Mrs. Dutson centers in the worl- -. and Mrs. D. D. The Ala Bushnell. Moana Shop-pi- n - d itutions described by Mrs. Boyle were Brigham Sterling building in- - Young Academv, Provo Opera iclude ft original LDS Taber-- Hous, four or five versions of Knleht Mangum 1860 a few Provo and Utah County Court Mrs Boyle displayed a num - nacle constructed in Wool-- ; of the east Houses, etc. In tacfa case pho- present yards ber of rare eld photographs Street. on Center taken many years ago store worth tographs and residences public .howfcig bouse was land assembled by the speaker church This pioneer institutions that were very im ana civic from numerous suorces were portant in the early days of used also for social torn down passed among the members in was it until most purposes Provo, but, which for the 19. m the audience They proved most have part, entirely disappeared, Tabernacle Provo interesting and entertaining. The It all began in Provo with present the establishment of Fort Utah! was completed, in part, by Famous old residences de in April. 1849. east of what is! 18S6 when it was used to house scribed were those built by A. now the Geneva Road near 'the 56ih General Conference of 0. Smoot, U. S. Senator Reed later an--1 the LDS Church. Many cele- - Smoot, S. S. Jones and Jesse Provo River. A Enjoys Book Review works, too. JirvJf3 8Wth of the fort. Ercanbrack by Mrs.! Early public Mrs. Jennie! given by Mrs. S. C. Adams. Mrs. C. A. Phillips introduced DURABLE - teVStaS of er 0 : ?P,:i"in entitled a durable ability feature press finish so that linen garfree level ments will require little or no Bette Knight ironing after laundering, if parking. The modern high rise properly dried in an automatic stores in the center feature such names as Liberty House, dryer. 's Mclnernys, Woolworth's, and Sears, surrounded The Orem Literary Club was Beef up Saturday lunch with delightfully entertained by Mrs. this easy macaroni skillet dish. by a grand variety of Hawaiian Lawrence Maycock's review of Brown 1 plants and trees as well as pound ground btef in fountains and pools. "Life is a Fulfilling" by Olive skillet; pour off fot. Add 2 A walk through Liberty House Kimball Mitchell cans (8 ounces each) tomato is practically a day's job. On The story centers around her sauce with cheese, 2 cups wathe first level they have atand 2 grandfather grandmother, ter, cups uncooked macartractive furniture, dishware, David (Dode) and Sarah oni, 1 cups cooked peas and household appliances and many 1 Gardner Curtis and their package (1 ounces) dry life and struggles on their onion soup mix. Bring to boil, objects made from monkey pod ranch ki the Sai Pedro Valley, reduce heat and simmer until wood. The escalator to the second Ariz. macaroni is tender. level brings fashion into view. illustrations by Interesting Bathing suits are a must in Mrs. Mitchell added to the re es at the next meeting May 2 Honolulu and on the rack with view. at Parks Cafe at 1 p.m. when bikinis are many e (to Dinner was enjoyed by the a Mothers-DaughtDay will tlie waist) suits making a group. Mrs. Allan D. Johnson be featured. comeback. The shifts are the gave a report on the Legisla Mrs. Merrill F. Crandall was var'ty, the bathtive Council meeting on Utah hostess and program chairman ing caps are made of colorful Technical College. A discussion for the day. rubber petals and thong sand-dai- s wag held of the open house at Mrs. E. H. Calder and Mrs. lead in popularity. There the college May 17 and 18. E. H. Christensen sang, accom- is a specia1 department for Mrs. Dean Park and Mrs. panied by Mrs. Lowell P. Var- - dresses and suits that travel Elvis B. Terry will be hostess-- ley. well the material guaranteed i jp'S Barton L. piece released her veil. She was attended by Mrs. Ted Per kins, Annette Barton, Brenda White, Sherri Prestwich and Kaylene Barton hi pink dresses stemmed pink carrying long roses. Ed Brown was best man. The bride will graduate from Springville High School this year and Mr. Barton was graduated fnm Provo High School and is now attending Utah Technical College. The couple will be at home In Prove MOLLY MAYFIELD Either Take Boss As Is, Or Leave ; slum area," but the family didn't realize it because they had such a good home environment. Mrs. Dutson conducted the me -- ting, and the poem vas Sandra Kay Bredesen Says Mss Olivia Croft Is ' Mr. Levenson was born in New York City in a "depressed program Tri-pa- $OOl Dte'Vr"' VsDP n delicacy and I fles6M Reg g05 I Sae 540 Sale 550 Sale 615 jj Fl X Some " W 1 '( I j ' -- J I II Y. -- II Color d Afe Even Lowerl I I Pre-Mixe- ! f Bfy,jL Enamelized Ext. House Paint Reg S S-S- Vinyl Bond House Paint l&X fashion rt Extericr Flat Lir ltM 11if nA 11w VMtii tS iIt ftJriM U I I M 11 m floors t i t II I A SPECTACULAR SPECTATORS II Sashay up and down wid all around tn their very owa jensational style but with a vnique approach . . . Patent Leather in Black, Park Avenue Brown All with White patent trim. $22.00 CURK'S CHARGE I ... or BANKARD |