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Show c i J MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Utah County, Utah 'Frances Meredith Plans Wedding r Late September! nuptials are planned for Frances Mary Meredith, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meredith, and Wesley R. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shepherd; all of Orem. The couple will take their vows in ceremonies in the Salt Lake Temple on Sept. 27 and will be honored at the Orem Fourth Ward hall that evening-Bidden to attend the bride are Alice Meredith, Nancy Pippin, Deanna Hooks, Pat Johnson and Barbara Johnson. Both the young people have been graduated from Orem High School. They will make their home in Orem. Mr. Shepherd, who is employed in Provo, is a student at Utah Trade Technical Institute; . Edgemont Lady Lions Install New Officers at Dinner Meet Edgemont Lady Lions met at the Royal Inn recently for. the in stallation of officers and opening ."' social. Those taking office were Mrs. George Wellsley, president; Mrs. Laurence Bounous, vice president; Mrs. Morris Wiscombe, secretary-treisure- r; Mrs. Harold Hutchinson; Mrs. Jack Jones, historian. Dinner was served at a single table centered with red roses and candles. Door prize went to 'Mrs. Jack Jones. A short business meeting was conducted by the former officers who made arrangements for the evening. The past president, Mrs. Ralph Olson; was given a gift of appreciation and she gave gifts to those who served with her: Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. Bounous tail-iwist- er; atiA Mre FRANCES Dorothy Dix Loneliness Women's Group Plans Meeting With Husbands The Enemy In Battle With Life Is Widower's DEAR DOROTHY: Having been faced With the same' problem a widower for several yeajrs and many, many times. There was a the target of advice, period in my life when all those I sympathize with the? lonly near and dear to me died; first 'widow who recently wrote you. my mother, then my husband, and When suddenly bereft of m;y wife uncle who was like a father to and left with a small daughter me and finally, my closest friend. to rear, I got plenty of .advice Loneliness engulfed me with of a tidal wave from but no real help not eveii from no escape. Wherwas which there my wife's parents. If the jwidow I in the midst of ever went, I in question is or at home with friends crowds, for the time has doubt that she that dreadful sense of loneliness All the good works you recommend. M.ybe she has even tried surrounded me. I found my salvation in work, all those various remedies and I. a as have until there was not .a single secstalemate reached You wonder how anyone Can be ond left to think of self. In the lonely. I wonder what your own doing, I gradually built a new status has been. Lonly Widower life. That was what I recommendDEAR LONELY: You seem to ed for the widow. I do the same doubt that I have ever known for you My leaflet, "Don't Be what it is to be lonely. I wouln'f Lonely," may be of help. A be qualified to advise you, ;or the envelope will bring it to not I been if had you. lonely widow, well-meani- The Christian Women's Club will replace their regular ng ' ' self-supporti- ng, " self-address- ed , Snug Belt To Waist With Trick By POLLY CRAMER! Newspaper Enterprise Assn. More people DEAR POLLY have asked me, "Why does your -- belt lie so flat against: your waist? The end never sticks out." I did not tell them as I was savins it for the column. Take a paper clip and work one end be-of it through top of the stitching tween the material and backing at the, end of the belt. Slip it around until the' clip jhangs straight down. Clip it to the part of the belt ; this Wednesday meeting month with a special Men's Night cn Friday, Sept. 13, at the Royal Inn at 7 p.m. The main speaker will be Kenneth A. Larson of Gabbs, Nevi He is a village mission- ary from Stonecroft. Soloist will be William Peterson from Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Ray Westerlund, chairman, invites all members to make reservations by Wednesday! noon with Mrs. Carl of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Stacey Lee or Mrs. Sam Conk of Orem. Rnvpa Wool Continues As First Choice For Men's Suits tiMwwjmim' w wit imjwuh iwwh ' mi TV b ( - . 7 . V-- V 7 Nuptial Vows Kecited by u Oil vie . - 71. "i v s it v- ?v mi ! Cordial Club Opens Season songs. Stilson and Mrs. Ted Miller, cen tered the tables.. Committee for the evening were new officers: Mrs. Leo Smith, president; Mrs. Richard Van Gan-dere- n, vice president; Mrs. Wes Mrs. Barry, secretary-treasure- r; Ted Miller, reporter-historiaMrs. David Packard, corresponding secretary. n; Club Notes 54-in- ch hip-lin- , r beautiful double-rin- g performed in tkilight hour ceremonies at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dean A. Anderson of Provo, Linda Joy Anderson became the bride of Michael F. Zelinsky, son of Mr. f and Mrs. Robert D. Zelinsky of San Francisco. ... The couple spoke their vows before a lavish background of natural greens and white sweetheart lattice accented with tall white candelbra and- - heavy satin ropes. Massive arrangements of tall white gladioli repeated the white pattern. The bride was attended by Merrily Anderson, her sister, and Leslie Barbara Zelinsky sister MRS. GEORGE WELLESLEY of the groom. Richard Risbrough was best man with Peter Samuels as usher. The bride wore a gown of white imported Irish Linen. A bateau neckline and short sleeves Individual programs were presented to members introducing the new season's program. Mrs. Ron Hyde and Mrs. Harold Vance, program chairmen, told of plans for the year. Arrangements of fresh fall flowers, created by Mrs. Clan I --D-l a ceremony Woolen fabrics continue to hold an honored place in the closet of the man who thinks at all about the clothes on his back. And for good reason. This ancient, indeed prehistoric. fiber boasts a number of remark able properties. To wit: lightness, One Yard, One Shirt --ft- (I In Is wool. With the accent this season on such things as laminates, stretch fabrics and zippy garments con cocted in a laboratory, it's easy to forget an old standby. Its name durability, insulation, springiness resistance to wrinkling and a warm friendship for any color dye. The traditional cut and drape of wool is being enhanced this year by the British with brighter hues. Reds, olives, golds and camel's hair colors will add dash to the jacket or topcoat. One word of advice when buy ing that wool garment: make sure it fits; you'll be living in it for a Yesj just 1 yard of fabric long time. will make either of these skirts To remove cooking splashes and in any of their sizes. No. 3314 comes; in waist sizes 24. 26. 28. residue from a stainless steel tea 30. One skirt softens the kettle, wash it in hot soap or dee with square inset; trimming on tergent suds and rinse with hot water. Use silver polish on any the other is optional Send 35c plus 5c postage for streaks or spots, then rinse again this pattern to IRIS LANE care with hot water and dry thorough of The Daily Herald, Box 1490, ly with a clean dishtowel. This New York 1, N Y.: Add 15c for treatment also applies to autofirst class mail and; special hand matic coffee pots and toasters. Oir Pattern mmmwjnun w inn wmmtmmm The opening social of the Cor dial Club with husbands as guests was held Friday evening at the Oak Crest Inn when dinner, pro gram ana dancing were enjoyed. Background music was played during the serving. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Burgener led the group in a series of original humorous Ful-lert- on DOROTHY DIX: My a junior in high, was daughter, in the eighth grade at parochial school, the boys teased her. On the verge of adolescence, she was loud and awkward. Now she is a real little lady and gets along with girls but can't bring herself to go to parties where there are boys. Every time she does she comes home crying. I ask why. She says she will always have that scar from the eighth grade when they treated her so badly. She feels ling. she is noc as good as the rest. I pray continuously that she Is there any gain Anxious her? can help way you Mother DEAR ANXIOUS: How fortunate your daughter is to have so wise and understanding a mother! Whatever it is that happened to her, it's over and done with and very probably she is the only one that remembers about it. Tell her that there are few of DEAR Poily's Pointers "Cipfw-f-f Selections on the violin by John Ribera, accompanied by Paul Reynolds, concluded the evening. MEREDITH! MARY 4i DAILY HERALD VALLEY CHAPTER 3, OES meet Tuesday' night at p.m. at the Masonic Temple for a ceremony of initiation. "Will 8 LAI GAI MATRONS First social will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of President-ele- ct Haws. Elma Maurine Bullock will be assisting hostess. styled the beautifully fitted bodice, accented at the waistband jwith Italian lace flower sprays. The soft bell skirt repeated the lace in a border design around the hem of the skirt, cascading into a chapel train. A tiny cap of French lily-of-tvalley flowers secured the very free finger-ti- p veil of sheer illusion. She carried white orchids nested in stephanotis. Her two attendents were gown ed alike in floor length empire linen gowns in a delicate aquamarine shade. Two large cabbage roses of brown and aqua silk were caught at the back waistline, with streamers falling to the hemline. mum They carried bronze he j Anderson wore lace-topp- ed a floor-lengt- h crepe sheath of blue and Mrs. Zelinsky, yellow. Each added white orchids. Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Mrs. Leopold Levy and Milton Myers, grandmother of the couple, also wore orchids. Friends and family members were welcomed at a reception following the ceremony on the patio of the home. The drive was lighted witli tall white garden lamps and a white tree with blue birds and ivy and a French cart laden with violets were added to the profusion of flowers in the garden where guests were served at white covered tables. The serving table was set against a background repeating the white lattice and greenery of the receiving area. A MRS. MICHAEL Mrs. corsages. Mrs. - F. ZELINSKY tea by Mrs. Anderson; a brunch with C. H. Vance as hostess; a shower, Mrs. Larry D. Dimick, Mrs. Jan Larson and Kathy Tueller and luncheons by Mrs. Clifton Tolbe and Mrs. Harold Moer and Mrs.' Hugh Vern Wentz. The bride was also extensively entertained in San trousseau Larry Dimick, Cathy Marily Jones, Linda Cannon and Bonnie Baird served the guests and Mrs Jan Larsen presided at the guest book. Mrs. Kay Cox arranged the unopened gifts. Following the ceremony the bride donned a black and white sills tweed dress and jacket, with black velvet hat and patent accessories. She added corsage of white orchids from her bouquet. The couple are enroiite to Hawaii on a three-wee- k honeymoon and will make their home in San Francisco upon their return. events included a Tueller, Joy Anderson) (Linda hosted Francisco. Among newsworthy furnishings fabrics is "horsehair" upholstery;, made of nylon. This has all the characteristics of the original horsehair, plus one added modern advantage washability. Pre-nupti- al ' Rook is 50c. self-confiden- ce. "live around your waist, nothing shows us who have not had to some other or down" and nice something belt end the and stays often the fla. Did someone beat me to time in isour lives. Sounimportant incident A relatively that? MISS S. A. J. out of all proporis but magnified No. A shiny Polly Dollar is on of guilt or by our its way to you for saving: your tion shame. Such experiences are unhint for us. POLLY upsetting and someDEAR POLLY Hello! I feel pleasant, times shattering, but there is no wo are good friends as the col- reason to. allow them to utterly umn is the first thing I read in ruin the chances for pleasures the paper each day. I hope my and happiness. bit of originality wil appeal to Tell her to hold her head high that you and your many friends.- For and to believe in herself small birthday and Christmas "scar" is just a bugaboo. If you gifts, I use decorated cigar boxes can't convince her that she is rather than regular cardboard just as good as anyone else she boxes. I paint the cigar boxes knows, perhaps your priest could gold inside and out. For ladies help her. and girls, I glue on sequins, pearls, bits of ribbon and lace for DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Ansa very feminine look. For young- wering Lonely Widow's letter, I sters, I glue on pictures and spell would liie to know what church their names out with alphabet she attends. Regardless of her noodles. Often the box is praised faith, she needs the church and more than the gift. MRS. J, D. the church her. Maybe I could Thank you for those nice words. be of help and, in the doing, be I feel I am so fortunate in having: helped by her. Confused DEAR CONFUSED: I apprecimade so many new and generous friends througrh the column. My ate your thought as I am sure sincere thanks and hopes that Lonely Widow will, if she happens worthy your clever hints will come roll- to see this column. I But cannot as idea is, next give your the In year though during: ing: a not' this is name for one. vou her the past they have during: column. Hearts Thanks, Lonely PCLLY DEAR POLLY To keep my Just the same! electric extension cord handy, I Have you a problem? Perhaps my string coated wire above Worden Erskine can help Helen of some work bench and space Write her in care pf this e you. clothesoins my wife's spring-typa stamped, enclosing about newspaper, (wood or plastic only), envelope. on cord. the every two feet apart, The coated wire passes through the clothespins spring eyes and the jaws of the pins hold the FAST cord. R. C. S. DEAR POLLY A hint for doit yourself hairdressers: A plastic FREE divider tray, like the ones .used for silverware, keep rollers, clios, pins, etc. ne.it and easy to get- - to. Also I have found that when taking my hair downi if I brush it In the opposite direction Delivery and then comb it in the way it more a has hair was set, my professional look. KAY Your "We on't Just Hope For a Better Future I snse 4 Whether you are saving for a new home for your family, security tor old age retirement, a fabulous trip or college educations for the children. . . . The y it sooner you open a savings account and add io i consistently the sooner these things will become a reality. Utah National's big 4 helps balances to grow amazingly fast ... and in addition to this, Utah National Bank pays dividends 4 times a year instead 2 , self-address- j EFFICIENT Appreciate B' Patronage DICK DRUGS Mimeograph, photo Copy, nuDlicatori and Supplies UTAH OFFICE EQUIP. 43 E. Center Ph. 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In fact, UtalyNational is the only bank in Utah County that pays its savings customers four YOU CAN SEE AND ' YA- - ed SERVICE! A-- 7', A&jm ... - w$ " 1 tMriMMiWA PROVO, UTAH IVlQUIMTAira CTATEO TCLCPHOWC V |