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Show if . i . ?- '- ft:,, ' ' t:,. J, , - . . V " V.'-- 1 a l v ft 1- v ft-- - b air Speak Vows In Kensington Enjo yed by NephiClub lrf SANDRA SHEPHERD Sandra Shepherd Plans For July 22 J Nuptia Is Miss Shepherd, a graduate of Orem High School, i$ currently attending beauty school. She was named queen of the Orem Sweetheart Ball and was a member of the A Cappella Choir and other musical groups. Mr. Critchfield was graduated from Magrath High School and Canada. is a student at Brigham Young Manti Temple ceremonies will He has completed unite the couple July 22 and a University. a Southern Australian LDS misreception in their honor is plan- sion. ned on July 23 at the Orem They will make a home in Fourth Ward hall. Provo while Mr. Critchfield con-- , tinues his studies. nuptials are be-- 1 ing planned by Sandra Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Shepherd of Orem, and Donald C. Cntchfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Critch-fielof Lethbridge, Alberta, Mid-summ- er j d, Win At Bridge Bidder Is Thinking As He Play Mrs. Bill Love Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Following dinner, ithe guests Edgar Kaplan of New York ' related experiences during the has temporarily forsaken the and visited with mem past year Kaplan - Sheinwold system to bers from Salt Lake City, Mrs. produce a fine book on both Franklin D. Harris Mrs. Elsie bidding and play. Carroll, MrsNellie Parker and He does not show ' the East-- r Mrs. Gladys Flynn. Mrs. Thel- , West cards in today's hand in ma Stevens of Los ngeles and order to discuss what should go Beatrice Stringham of Salt Lake through ' declarer's mind as he City were special guests. plays the hand. To start with, declarer will "An interesting floral effect play the queen of hearts from can be created in foliage ac dummy. It may hold, but it cents by trimming leaves with doesn't. Now declarer has two pinking shears. losing hearts in his own hand and one in dummy. .He has to lose the one m diirnmyl but he can ruff out his, "own last heart , so he leads a heart right back. I'Ari oppotient wins andUead a trump. Declarer wiiis irinis own hand and ruffs his last heart with dummy's jack of spades. There . y j r is no point ruffing low and risk . ing an overruff. Now declarer has to go after the club suit, but first he should play trumps to avoid a possible ruff. .. Three leads exhaust the adverse trumps , and finally declarer is ready for the club suit. Of course, he could lead a dia r ' mond to the ace and ruff a dia & mond, but that play would be pointless. His trumps are sure tricks anyway. So South leads a club toward dummy West follows and the ace is played from dummy. ; East follows also and a club is led from dummy. If West shows out South will have to lose two club tricks but his contract will be safe. Actually East plays the king and South winds up making an overtrick at his y " K four spade contract. -- ' L . - ' VQ4 4A96 A10642 - , y, 4AKQ109 , VA72 V 4 4 73 Q8 Both vulnerable -- South 14 3 - ' ' 'h ' iy r "' ,y v y H?'' ; West North East Pass 2 Pass Pass ' 3 4 'Pass by Polly Cramer, .; Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When gathDEAR POLLY a long length of fabric ering for a vanity skirt or dust ruffle, speed up the process and eliminate thread breakage by sewing along the length to bej gathered with zigzag machine stitching over a heavier thread such as pearl cotton or string. This heavy thread must be d on the top. Pull the heavier thread and gather to the desired fullness. This is much faster than increasing the stitch length or making" double, rows of gathers and 'i -- .A 'A y there are no breaks and yyS'y y I , , v,"vi ail il I ri :yy-- :" ...j ', . ... . ': y-- ."-- ' '. i 5 . " - y v .' :,-..'.' .: ' .'' ' L '!.;'. '..." ' ' '. ..- :''... : -- yy' "y i y yyy y y' y yy ; y , fI MRS. BERNELL JAY LOVERIDGE (Nancy Ancell) Original Poems Read At Meeting and a summary of a trip to New York which she made with a" Mother of the Year, Mrs. Luella Washburn. Mrs. Hall has also set some of her poems to: musics h one of which was "used by LDS missionaries while she was in the mission field. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jennie Hobbs. Mrs. Myrle McAllister, Mrs. Ida Gardner, Mrs. Stella Davis and Mrs. f Clothfield Newreen. Alice Louise Reynolds Club Chapter 12 was entertained at the home of Mrs. Gwen Wether-al- l recently. Mrs. Elmer Jacob-se- n conducted and Mrs. J. E. Syrett gave the thought for the day. A visitor, Mrs.. Thelma Buckwaiter was introduced by her mother, "'.Mrs. Ida Gardner. Mrs. Jennie Hobbs presented a charter member, Mrs Mildred HalL who entertained by reading some of her original poems -- Crinoline should be crisp, and starch plus an old umspray-obrella do the trick. Cover an open umbrella with a plastic sheet. Drape the damp, freshly-wapetticoat over the starch umbrella and spray-o- n Allow to dry in thoroughly. place. . n shed ; y l ' i ' v i 4 '( - is:y lyy b ' "'iV' It- - IP Va if m ff; fVhd pm I VOGJB '? ' ' ' y'Vl . tories home-treatmen- Hv -. j ... ;". : ' '. ' .. : '." ,, ; . : r y -- ' Spray y. , ' t ' ' wearing. ' , '.. ' v t is - Vto A vX J V- - ' Sanitone Service ; ... i ' : How many times have vou crawled out of bed to answer , me ng When you have your C summer cottons Sanitone dry cleaned you look wonderful all the time. Out Cotton Qinic Service with finishl exclusive Style-Srestores their original crisp flower-fres- h appearance J . they look, feel and fit like et j . the day you bought them. An inexpensive bedside extension eliminates the nuisance of navigating through a darkened house. Don't jump up. when the phone rings; Just reach out. To order, call us or ask a telephone serviceman. First, M.P.O is homogenized for faster absorption of its relief-bringiingredients. Second, M.P.O. fights infectious bacteria with the proven germ killer, Hexichlorophene. Third, M.P.O. assures longer lasting relief through an exclusive stabilized base which prolongs the contact of soothing medicatkav with the inflamed tissue. Get M.P.O., sold without prescription at all drug counters. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 75 E. 11 50 No. and : 835 No. 7th E., Provo , '. - '. .'',. :': :. m ymi also provides three important fxlra benefits: t il l withr our itching and (3) relieve pain, but (1) .,- f" d freshly-washe- sneakers evenly and allow to dry. After each wearing, brush off the starch and the dirt comes with it. Respray before " '' s 8 washings. pain-relievi- ng : - - yyi starch .helps keep canvas sneakers clean between al- need for a more complete of hemorrhoids. With more medically accepted ingredients than the lead- ' Spray-o- n answers the M. P.O. , WO 3128 If you suffer from hemorrhoids, you liave probably discovfered that products which promise to "shrink' hemorrhoids do not Xv vf 10-1- I v$y " f keep the fashion you buy in your t $yy I MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE XJSL H v1abt laialntess csntrssirtr tupposstory fesau . yy yy. yy' y ' yyyyyy. ds - shrink swollen areas, (2) reduce ;' " ' ypy t 1 MP.O. not only works to ' ' f 9 ' " VrV : I ing hemorrhoid preparation, ::KV,::i:tV.:.-:.; ":y;,h Read how a clinically proven formula now brings more complete, longer lasting relief 1 Ph. FR ... y . Merely onnmung is Not Enough! nn th.& z i J ' t ' de M 'i rM" n ?J y Utah Office Equip. y 14 Send 35c plus 5c postage for this pattern to Iris Lane, care of The Daily Herald, Box 1490, New York 1, N.Y. Add 15c for first .'class, mail and special handling. doctors know, merely "shrinking" may not relieve discomfort for, That's why an advanced mula from Menthplatum Labora- Before Yon Bay Any takes fabric. Size 35-in- ch , (iitkyrm&i'KW-- ' -- 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 3 yards of ways give prolonged relief. For, as ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER You Owe It To Yourself - To See the New Olympia SGE-4- 0 Electric 1 - -- I made a DEAR POLLY a large of out closet clothes for cardboard box my grandclothes. I doll many daughter's decorated the box inside and out and then ran a wooden bar across the width of the box --f letting it extend out three-fourtof an inch on each side. A handle was attached to the . 43 B. Center ng. MRS. C. W. M. 44 Pass Pass Opening lead V 2. . Pretty Swinger GIRLS Try this. I guarantee you will like it POLLY Minor irriDEAR POLLY tations bug me. Problems change and we must keep adjusting to them. The column is a big help to me in solving them. Dust mop DEAR POLLY floor closet ping the children's used to be a real chore as there were always shoes lying around that had to be picked up before cleaning. I fitted into the closet a piece of heavy was This placed on plywood. the top of the j baseboards against the three closet walls. Makes a wonderful removable shoe shelf and dust mopping underneath is now a breeze. , y ' pi , s , . n MRS. I. L. B. 4 ,J y v -- i - hand-guide- ;te& i J . r , Y If ed After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Salt Lake City. events included a top. It is so light she can carry hosted by Mrs.- Mary party it everywhere and she is so Schriever and showers by Mrs. pleased because she can hang Frieda Bray and Dianne Smith. up her doll clothes. JUSTINE. Use spray-o- n starch to perk up Share your favorite homemak- limp hat veiling and wilted veil ing ideas . . . send them to whimsies. Just 'make, a form of crumpled tissue paper. Stretch Polly in care of The Daily the veiling over it. Spray-o- n Herald. You'll receive a bright, starch and allow to dry. new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. A whisk of spray-ostarch white fabric keeps gloves cleaner longer. After washing gloves roll up in a towel to remove excess moisture. Shake out, spray For the young and carefree evenly with starch and dry. look, the prettiest thing is this frock with the open square neck and its fullness laid in little pleats. No. 3128 comes in sizes hs ' & :. W v '' ' , y, ' 1 ; i ktfyyyiJiyyV' ' , y - y Cy ' i RECENT BRIDE Now at home in Granby, Conn., is Mrs. Larry Peay, the former Linda Sherer, who was married on June 6 in Bloomfield, ConnParents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carol J. Sherer of West Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. June Peay of Springville and the late Clyde Peay. An open house in opnngnie iexea tne pair. EAST CNot Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH D) T7EST y ,Yy " - ,V : 4 " . , " ' i, . -- -- x y-:- ,hyi guest book. NEDIA DEAR POLLY I have discovered a satisfactory way to take deviled eggs to a picnic. I line regular egg cartons with clear cellulose wrap and then put two egg halves together in each egg cup in the carton. Cover the eggs with another piece of the wrap, close the lid and slip a rubber band over the carton to keep it closed. You can serve the. eggs at the picne right from the carton -'- ' ' - ? I v 4 - y 'iu-:''- h tv DEAR POLLY When dipping ' " s ' . '' y L tf i 29 ' -' hard ice cream or milk ice; use a fork instead of a spoon. - : - , ' ' yy y NORTH 4 J63 ' t y V I s s - i y p fy7 Pre-nupti- al s ' 'f a1 ' t,?,, . f ' ' x - I- ' were-Hress- e, Gather Ruffle With Zigzagger L ,;iS i i "v?. , : MRS. J.E.R. . , . r A Polly's , . , ,(f f X! . A s, two-foot-wi- ,f -4 ' ' w j , ' '' " y y - - w ' i f i - i j The Provo High School class of 1944 held a reunion at the Riverside Country Club on Friday with 120 guests attending. Mrs. Elmo (Ana jean Da vies) Meecham and Mrs Mack (La-Ri- e Kay) Swain and Mrs. Herb (Meredith Christiansen) Strat- ton, made, the arrangements. Honored guests were former Principal and Mrs. K. E. Weight. Master of ceremonies was Charles (Piute) Clark, former class president. Curt Harrison, studentbody president, and Deanne Taylor Harrison, vice president, and Lei Oma Thurber Koestner. secretary, all spoke. Alumni came from Michigan, Kansas, New Mexico, Idaho, Washington, California. Plans were made at the con clusion of the evening for a sec ond reunion in five years. . I i x . . , I y yy Spring ville Open House Planned For Newlyweds : hostess to y'y:yyt '' T of members of the ALR Friendly Circle Friday afternoon at the Riverside Country Club. An attractive arrangement of peace roses added summer color to the single long table where guests were seated. I JACpp By OSWALD was1 A--- Class 44 '!...'Reunion Holds Friendly Circle Enjoys Afternoon , - i- ; ; i (:: liiiiwiwiiil ; I fy4-'- ":wy Bernell Jay Loveridge, son of Mrj and Mrs. Elwood C. Loveridge of Springville, claimed Nancy Ancell, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Edward W. Ancell of Bountiful, as his bride in rites solemnized June 25 in the Manti Temple, y:, .. A wedding breakfast was host ed, by the groom's parents at Timp Haven following the cere mony and a reception was arranged in honor of the counle on Friday evening at the Fourth- Seventh Ward in Bountiful. v'-'ry'Mtyyli The bride wore her wedding v rt gown of Chantilly, lace over taf-feta with, a taffeta overskirt f which cascaded into a chapel train. Her' fingertip veil of . MRS. JAMES N. McCARDELL (Janet, Miller) bride's illusion was caueht to a seed-pea- rl coronet and she car-- i nea a oouquet ot pink rosebuds centered with a white orchid. She was attended by Karla Thornton as maid of honor and Mrs. Paul Gold, Dianne Niebuhr and Beth Loveridge. Flower Mr. v and The bride is a graduate of girls were Susan, and Annette J SPRING VILLE alike Mrs. James F; Miller. Spring-vill- Springville High School and a Ancell. They school in Salt in Lake chiffon tafover beauty City, pink nylon of announce the marriage where she is now employed. The feta.: I';'".:. their daughter Janet.on June groom; a graduate of Trade The mother of the bride wore 20, to James N. McCardell, son Technical School in Salt Lake a gown of green crepe and the of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCar- City, is employed there. groom's mother chose gold bro An open house is planned in cade. Each added a dell, Salt Lake City. The cere corsage of mony took place at Elko, Nev., their honor at the home of the pinK gladioli and white roses, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- bride's parents in Brookside on Elwood L. Loveridge stood as Cardell, brother and sister-in-laJuly 9. The couple plan to make best man with Robert Hutch-ingof the groom, as witnesses. a home in Salt Lake. Jay Decker, Kenneth Ancell and Mac Loveridge as ushers. Pat Anderson was at the ' Pointers :i NEPHI The 20th Century Club enjoyed a June Kensington and luncheon recently. New club president, Mrs. Claude R. Lomax, took charge of the affair. Those serving on the committee were Mrs. J. Earl Reid, Mrs. A. A. Boston, Mrs. C. R. Lomax. Mrs. J. L, Belliston,;. Mrs. A. L. Garbett, and Mrs. Pharys Neilsert. Club members had as their guests, Mrs. Grant Callister, First Nebo District's club president, and Mrs Stella Day, state conservation chairman. Mrs. Day, in her- - remarks, suggested that club women view conservation in its broadest sense, to include conservation not only of natural resources but also conservation of youth, health and all worth while things. Mrs. Lomax reported on the club's winning of the $500 Shell Oil Company's education contest, which was given the 20th Century Club in recognition of their efforts in the fields of art and education in the local high school and the community. An education committee was appointed Thursday to deter mine how the $500 loan fund should be used. Mrs. A. A. Bos ton was chosen as chairman of the committee with Mrs. F. H. Beckstead and Mrs Vaughn J. Paxman to assist her. if Daily Herald Temple Rites j - W 29, 1964 mvEtfPAY, Utah County, Utah ". . ' : ;r;"' f .." : - : - j ' ': : - .. ,. " ' ' " ' ; - r-I '..'.. f "' ' r . '. . f, :': V- - i. ' -- ' j We Give GOLD STRIKE STAMPS On All Orders! |