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Show HAH Y HPRAI nfciVMHH S Dorothy, bix 12, 19G0 SEPTEMBER MONDAY, Utah County, Utah " ( Maupeen Madsen Reveals Plans For Sept. '23 Wedding Rites Daughter Only When HerParents Quarrel Go-Betwe- en : ct -- , - The future bride has bidden Gaye ' Lynn Madsen, Margie Nielsen, Sallee Johnson, Carol Madsen, Mrs. Bruce Mad-sen,; Mrs. 'Allen Bahr and Mrs. Gordon Madsen to-- attend .her at the reception that wjll be held in honor of- the young couple, in Spring City the evening of 'their '. ' V v marriage. Miss Madsen is a graduate of North Sanpete .High School and LDS Seminary. T She is a graduate of a local beauty school and is employed in Orem." ; is"' a graduate of. 9 The benedict-elePleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary, He has filled an LDS mission to the West Central States and is employed in Ogden where the young couple will make their first home. . Go-Betwe-en. ; - i , . - ct j J . MrtftaftiaftiiftfiiirtirffrtiiHHiiniiiiii Ambassador's Wife Adds ' America To Danish Food By GAY PAULEY COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPD It took an ambassador's wife .to Introduce a touch of modern ' Americana" - to Denmark the outdoor barbecue, . Mrs.- Val Peterson, wife of the U.S. Ambassador to this jewel of a country, said that getting friends to drop by the embassy for a casual "cookout" rori a rear terrace or in the backyard "took tome doing at first The Danes ere a little more formal than we , are, you know." . . "But now, she continued, "we own two .Danish-mad- e grills j and one; American...standard menu is steak,; baked potatoes and a tossed salad. - The Danes weknow love , eating outdoors, and we cook out "winter and summer. Cookouts are catching on." The, Petersons, from Elgin, Neb., have represented the United States here since August, 1957.. And from the way they work at absorbing Danish customs and getting to know the Danes, they will be welcome to stay, right on ' as private citizens 'when the ambassador's tour of duty ends,. ., Will Resign in January Mr. Peterson said that like all ' other ambassadors,, will submit his resignation when a new.,; administration ; takes over in Washington; January 20. In the three years they've lived here, the, Petersons have covered practically every inch of The ambassador was away on; an official ; tour of Greenland the day I talked with Mrs. Peterson at the spacious white embassy on! the edge of Copenhagen. To the Danes, the Petersons seem to represent America at its folksiest. The ambassador has been photographed kicking a soccer ball, sawing wood, milking a cow, frying an egg, knitting, holding, a' prize pig by the1 tail, dancing in wooden shoes, and riding a bicycle to his office as thousands of Danes go to their :. v - . -- : , , , -. , ' 1 -- her-husban- d i Den-mark- ) - Jobs. .; "Call me Val,' he tells the Danes. Peterson's father came from Denmark and his mother from Swede n. Mrs. Peterson she laughingly observed could brag of no Scandinavian blood "unless some of the Vikings left a little in the British Isles." Her people were English. ; that i Active in Women's Club The wife of the ambassador said she hadn't tried to keep the travel schedule her husband does. But, she is active in the American Woman's Club of Denmark, con- sisting mostly of Danes married to Americans. The club members make regular tour 'of industries, invite prominent Danes to address their meetings, have a " young people's study group, and sponsor scholarships to send . Danish girls to the" United States for advanced Meets Salem For First Social DUP the church J awn by the Relic ' Gabon for their open wg social on Thursday afternoon with the two new captains in charge, Captain Goldia Adams tor uamp aiem and captain Margrette Taylor for the Mt Loafer Oamp. The lesson was civen bv Edith Kovle anH Rrtha Dugger and the history of Saleha was continued by Margrette Tay lor. Twenty-thre- e ladies enjoyed a social afternoon together and refreshments. They all 'went into the cabin and discussed problems of the j water getting into the Relic Hall. Vice captains for Mrs. Taylor are Essie Oulmer and Beulah Jacfcman; secretary, June Miller and lesson leader, Bertha Dugger. Vice captains' for Mrs. Adams are Mable Koyle and Lillian secretary, OtheMa Taylor and lesson leader, Edith Koyle. v Bed-doe- s, self-address- . Nephi Groups' Set Teacher's. Tea , Members of the Nineteenth Century Club gathered at the Riverside Country Club for their annual installation at noon on Friday. Autumn flowers, in the club colors of green and yellow, effectively decorated the tables. Af ter the luiicheon . Mrs. Karl assisted by Mrs. Robert Scherer ' Reid installed the new officers. As each one was introduced and given her duties, , she was presented with a beautiful corsage from the club. Those installed were, Mrs. J. V. Mazurie, president, Mrs. J. C. vice Halbersleben, president, Mrs. Marguerite Pierpont, treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Gallagher corresponding secretary.Members of the program comi , Danish newspaper ary and reading for an hour or two. . "The hardest part is getting the Danes7, to speak Danish with you," she laughed. "They want to practice THEIR English." , , Miss.Morrill Jo Speak air conditioners and the warm, dry ledges below the units. This stops birds from nesting there. . I I H" Nuptial Vows Ti i .,;. are from Sprinjgville. The . young couple plan to exchange marriage vows on Thursday, Sept. 22, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The following evening a reception will be held in their honor in the new Kolob &ake House. A graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary, Miss Morrill is employed in Spririgville. Her fiancee also graduated from Springville High School and Seminary. He has attended Brig-haYoung University the past four years and plans to graduate next spring with a degree in civil engineering. .They will make their home in -- I - J4 Sprinigville, niei , Try Miracle . ! AUTOMATIC IRONER ' . v V . VrtTM THE. V 1 y-'-- WSE HAND-IRONIN- DON'T .ill '. IRdWRJTCVdu AS MUCH EfFORT AS TRY IT ONCIr YOU'lt. WITHOUT 1( - v. t BUY IT.- - BE . II' HVftXtl . A HAND IRONER ANc IRONRITf- f- APPLIANCE' Co. J A VSV CAN. CtrtNO C OUI SCKVtCt V ST) , rHefifs" - illilililll MR. and MRS. CHARLES A. PETERSON XKayr Anderson) perf- Lawrence Brailsford presided at ceremonies, GALLON 3C Jo-len- Le-lan- WASATCH -- . ! " , FLOUR bride were Gale Beaves and Kathleen Huff. The couple left immediately after the reception for a honeymoon through ' Idaho, " Wyoming and Teton National Park, and are now making their home in Spanish Fork. 25 LBS. I 'i.' Club Notes ; , - f - LOCAL CREATIVE FINE ARTS CLUB ' Will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, 892 N. University Ave., Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. All attend. members- are requested CABDAGE i Suds are best for washing.' all L " types of plastic handbags. . ib. Timpqnogos Dining Rooni and Alpino. Dining Rooms MAC'S or NEHI SODA POP TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 t i 12 noon ; - QUARTS Provo Exchange Club - (o)c Something New Has Been Added' At, THIS' AD FOR each VAN CAMP; , TUNA LEE'S CHUNK STYUT OMAS BEAUTY SALON NO. HALF book. LDS Temple, united Kaye AnderAssisting .with the serving were e son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janet Jacob,- Marilyn Miller, Clayson, Judy Jacobs and Arlos D. Anderson of Provo, and Virginia Jameson. In the gift room Charles Allen Peterson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Lee Peterson, Mrs.' Wendell Peterson, Mrs. Holly d. Charles Donald Peterson of Maxfield, Gloria and Lynell Max-fiel- d , and yDeanne Peterson. The following evening the couEntertaining at showers for the ple were! honored at a reception '., Hair or; Spray One thing about giving money for a present the size and color are more likely to be right. ICE CREAM ' Permanent Wave ; REAM'S OWN Kay Anderson;' Mr. Peterson," Marry 'In Salt Lake Temple 20 STATE-ORE- Eve. FR TORS Beautiful new capes stoles; jackets and neck pieces in mink squirrel, muskj-at- , ' v fox and sable. MODERN CLEANERS MUST BE PRACTICING SCIENTIST NEW" FABRICS GRAHAM , we Furs! for the discriminating customer; CRACKERS and at budget prices. "offer the finest Mr. Karl NEED NEW CARE de-man- - .1 i . 150 d if erent fabric names, and those represent blends of fabrics. Each fabric special care. . We know the best methods of cleaning each because we make it our job to know. You can trust, ys with' all 'your dry cleaning. i . ... BY THE PIECE i:: '' Manners Make Friends 775 AC DOLOGNA Jl(iillillS Today there are over MARY MORRILL - v . m - J FRESH in the Orem Reception Centre.-"- . The bride was lovely in a gown of nylon tulle and lace. The three tiered skirt was edged 7 with lace on each tier. The fitted bodice had a choker neckline also edged with lace. Her fingertip length veil of bride's illusion was held to. a crown of peralized orange blossoms. She wore a string 'of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of pink roses and white stephanotis . ' Matron of .hoaolr to the bride was Mrs. W.v E. - Wellingtofi, a sister. Afton Jones, Gale Beaves and Kathleen Huff were bridesmaids.' All ' are cousins to the bride, Gloria Peterson, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. AE were1 dressed - in pink taffeta brocaded gowns witA full, skirts. They carried colonial nosegays of pink and white carnations. The bride's mother wore a pale green chiffon dress with a white lace bodice. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige-- , silk crepe. Both had; corsages of cymbidiuin orchids.' Lee Peterson, the bridegroom's brother, acted as best man. WenA baby sitter should tell her cus- dell Peterson, another brother, tomers exactly what she charges greeted guests at the door. Mrs. before she accepts a job, not when it's time to collect. GRETA BEEF I. ! fO OFF ' ON ANY -- " I - Golds-worthy- ," - m. i MZSm n AH FRESH, LEAH Marriage given corsages. They are, Mrs. B. A. Mrs. Arlin Schofield and Al Sowards. Each of the W. Mrs. hew officers responded. The .newly" installed president read the names of the committees for the coming year. Plans for a patio party at the next meeting were completed. Mrs. Margaret Kemp, retiring president, was also given a corsage. She conducted a short business meeting. Following this she introduced: two new members, Mrs. Victor Sigman and Mrs. S. A.' Merriom. ' FuICES, h?H conn & RAISED ElSEWUEilu '.. ormed recently, in the Salt Lake the guest mittee were also introduced and 1CLIP Mr. and Mrs. SPRINGVILLE ' : Xo Von annotih.ce Morrill Elmer and the engamement, approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Curtis Roe Allmam-soof Mrs. Elsie Allman. and the late Curtis Allman. - ed Nineteenth Century Club Set retails I960 study. f Running the ; embassy also cuts into ' her travel. . . "From the first of April to the first" of October, we're swamped with Americans," she said, not i sounding "swamped" at all. "ConNEPHI The Ladies Federated gressional delegations. ..tourists.. . Clubs, Nephi City, and Parents friends... and Teachers Assn. are, sponsor- MITE WATCH OUT ' mean 'Fail and winter diploing the annual Teachers Tea ' KANSAS CITY (UPP If you matic affairs. Receptions, and which will be held at the Elemenwake up at night with a burning, black lie dinners! The diplomatic tary School. 12 at , Sept. Monday, ' itching "skin, check the air conseason here is longer than in 7:30 p.m; ' in your bedroom. There Washington. The new teachers in the schools ditioner a is good: chance this summer "It used to be that London, were in the line ft) meet the Paris and Rome were considered parents of children-- , in their standby is flooding the room with the deficit ambassadorial posts. classes as well as the teachers mites. curNow, add Copenhagen. This is a who have been in the schools ., A report published in theof the rent issue, of GP, Journal place en route, previously. great stopping-of-f of General American Academy to Russia, ' . The object of the Teacher's Tea Practice, declares j that the air DenDuring her first' weeks in is to promote an understanding conditioner is a perfect nesting mark, Mrs. Peterson took formal between teachers and for place for birds, common mite lessons in the language and has the good of the child.parents carriers. , To prevent a mite incontinued her study informally by vasion, home owners are advised "sitting down every day with a to screen both the air intake on and a diction- .VSWWHWAM.- . n. . 1 " to my neighbor's in the evening. By HELEN WORDEN 39 who is DEAR DOROTHY DDC: Every She is a woman of about children. hasn't but married any time my parents quarrel I am used vaca take I and She shopping, go I have to relay as a She is and visit. Just tions together messages for them when they to me. mother second a like have something to say to each When I go over there week nights other. 1 also have to cook for my father when my mother won't do such as Mondays when she irons, 11 o'clock my parents get it, and when by mother needs at about phone and call to make something from my father I have on the me come home. Don't you think to get it lor ner. later? At least I'm I have tried to teii them this is Inotcould staythe streets or causing running childish and that it could affect You d think somewhere. trouble my sisters and brother and myself Is' I know would be happy. in later life, but they just won't my parents with are big prob busy listen. I am 17, my brother 12, and you but very means much to this lems very 9 and" 6. sisters Any help you, couid me and I wish you sincerely give me will be greatly appreciat- could U. S. some me help give ed, t-. DEAR S. U.: Even if you are 16, Your DEAR GO - BETWEEN: should be home by 11, o'clock, im you and both mother are father no matter what you're doing. mature and selfish. To so lose con Your second mother sounds like trol of their emotions as to quar- a lovely person. She'll understand, rel in front, of their children is if you explain. Show her this letto forfeit the right of parenthood. ter tnd tell hex I'm glad you have The only constructive thing in such a friend. tfiis whole miserable situation is the premature lesson in self-di- s MEMO TO L. C: Your parents cipline which you are getting. are rteht. Those boys will get you Make the most of it. Accept the both into trouble sooner or later fact that your; parents are once really One thing is sure children. Treat them nice boys see you with kids who've as such. Be the little mother of been hauled to court, they'll drop MAUREEN MADSEN the family. Make "sure that your you like hot coals. You are known brothers and sisters aren't hurt by toy the company you keep! Watch the bickering. It's a challenge. Go your istep! ; to it! Send your problem to Dorothy DUP- DEAR DOROTHY DIX I am Dix.' Be sure to enclose a stamped, 16, have a spare-im- e envelope, and. adjob and make good money. I don't spend dress her in care of this newsnor go out nights. But I paper. Helpful leaflets available, SALEM - Both ciamps of Salem foolishly a of pleasure out of going write for "On' Being Popular." r lot get met on OREM Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Maureen to Marion IC (Nick) Johnson are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron K. Madsen of Spring City: Mr. Johnson's K. Johnparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver bride-eleis son, of Pleasant, Grove. The a resident of Orem. .The young couple have set Sept. 23 as T the date of their marriage rites to. be solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Officiating at the ceremony will Jbe Reid H. Allred. ( !' fls lasts for Monthsl nds "click- -' iacfc' of Ioom plates. Nef meuy powdar, V sou or pad s; Easily riwovd when d ' GUARANTEE MONEY AC Tostelm, odorless. ptiob) ' JK. .r .,4 ..... v He J.,. ; " . OLD MILL ' 'i j - : SYRUP 3 4200 119 NO. UNIV. AVE. no. 10 im . to visit him extends an invitation to all his customers f ' y ,n our Jewlry Dept. nu hi. nmm am - 1575 NO. CANYON ROAD , Rembuntings - watches and repairs Fr" 1.98 J Has opened a new department ' specializing in: " Big tub ; er Fine Diamonds - Groom Pins tail Holds Plat Tlghtl One Application : A Thalnrian-Jewel' iiv-r- i- ' - . msTrt r LJ0 . vp1 1 M. ta ' OMA - PRICES EFFECTIVE. SEPT. 240 NO. UN IV, AVi. 12-13-- 14 COST PLUS ib , |