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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1957 Utah County, 23 Utah Mrs. Pope E lected Head Of League of Writers Mrs. Delvar Pope was chosen / | president of the League of Utah Writers, Provo Chapter, Wednesday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Armand Hawley. Hostesses were Mrs. Clifton Thayne and Mrs. Charles Dean. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth will be| vice president and Mrs. Stanley P. Jones was elected secretary. | Outgoing officers are Mrs, Gould Dixon, president; Mrs. Jones and | Mrs. C. A’ Phillips. Mrs. Dixon conducted the meeting. Mrs. Thayne read an article, ‘‘Most Beautiful Way of Remembering,’’ which won for her second place at the recent) Writers’ Roundup. Mrs. Thayne | also read a short poem, ‘‘Bubdles,’’ recently accepted by the “Children’s Friend.” Mrs. Dean reported she has two stories accepted by the ‘‘Re| lief Society Magazine.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses to eight members and one guest, Robert L. Dunn, | TO LEAD WRITERS—Mrs. Delvar Pope, who will serve as president of the Provo Chapter, League of Utah Writers, during 1958. |LaDeane Linford Recites “MR. AND MRS Karen Marie Strong Wed In Sunset Ward Ceremony The Sunset LDS Ward was the, scene Friday, Nov. 14, of the marriage of -Karen Marie Strong | and John D. Murray. The bridal | party came down the stairway to music played by Kathy Graehl. The bride wa given in marriage by her father, Elmer Strong. The couple stood in the foyer decorated with baskets of fall flovvers. Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Murray, parents of the groom, and other close relatives and friends attended Bishop Ernest H. Clark officated at his niece’s ceremony. The bride wore a white nylon lace gown with Peter Pan collar and full ballerina length skirt. The bodice featured three-quarter) length sleeves and small buttons down the front. The dress was underscored with white taffeta. Mrs. Strong fashioned the gown. The bride's elbow-lengih veil Mrs. sheath. The Wee Kirk of the Heather in corsages Clayton, Vegas, Nev., was the scene Friday, Nov. 21, of the marriage were of brother-in-law of yellow carnations. Rex Las MRS, LEWIS BLAINE FARLEY (Norma Lorraine Ruffell) Strong wore a toast-colored Their SONDRA CAMERON Vows With Jose de la Cruz JOHN D. MURRAY (Karen Marie Strong) of LaDeane Linford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Linford of Norma Ruffell Becomes Bride of Lewis Farley Provo, and Jose de la Cruz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ma de la Cruz of Chihuahua, Mex. Attending the couple at the simple but impressive rites were the Miss Linford chose a royal blue afternoon dress, and she also had a white and pink corsage. An open house will honor the pair on Dec. 4 at the Skyliner, with parents of the bride as hosts. The new bride is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary. She is now employed in Provo. The groom is a senior at Brigham Young University, where he is majoring in accounting. The couple will make a homein Provo. Daughter’s Engagement Is Announced at Party An announcement held Tuesday and Mrs. at D. dinner the home Eccles was of Mr.) Sondra, Young a student University, at was Brigham graduated Cameron,| from Provo High School and LDS Provo, in honor of the engage-| ent of their daughter, Sondra, to . oo Donald E. James son of Mr. and Seminary. She is at present as = ate he sociated with the Alphaa C re amma chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta Mr. James is also a student at LINDON—Mr. and Mrs. P. A.{ couple are making their home at bride's sister, Barbara, and Althe bride, was best man. Ernest ,» Mrs. Frank James, Helper. the BYU. He has filled an LDS H._Clark and Mrs. Roger (Donna, Ruffell wish to announce the mar- the White’ Motel in Lindon. bert de Hoya. A copper, gold and white color) mission in Hawaii and has comMae) Webb, uncle and aunt of riage of their daughter, Norma The bride wore a tailored navy *_ * © scheme was carried out in the pleted a tour of duty for the OREM—A dainty personal showthe bride, greeted guests at the | Lorraine, and Lewis Blaine Farley, | er honored her, prior to her wed- blue suit with white accessories seasonal Thanksgiving theme used armed forces door. A reception immediately foland a white and pink corsage. by Mrs. Cameron in table and Jan. 10 has been set for the |son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Far- ding. Hostesses were Joyce and lowed the rites. room decorations wedding date in the Salt Lake The marriage | Sharon Schouerhamer of Orem. Recorded music was played | léy, also of Lindon. Present were 15 close friends LDS Temple. Bridal showers and Around 40 friends and relatives softly in the background. Mrs. | was solemnized in the Sait Lake and relatives including the James, parties for the couple are being joined in the fun and dressed the Ernest Clark, aunt of the bride, LDS Temple on Nov. 15 family from Helper. planned by friends and reiatives. Immediately following the cere-| bride in a frilly bridal gown of was serving hostess. She was assisted by Connie Olsen, Tonia mony a buffet supper was given} napkins and then played bridal games from booklets inscribed Scott. Helen Anderson and Sheryl in their honor at the home of the EUREKA—Mrs. Kate Ames was bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Della “Norma and Lewis.” Clark honored on her birthday anniverDelicious mint frappe and tiny In the gift room Mrs. Heber Adams, in Salt Lake City, with} sary this week at a family dinner. Clark, grandmother, and Mrs. aunts of the bride, Mrs. R. J. Rey-| rosebud cakes were served to the Mrs. Clarence Knudsen, program A turkey dinner and birthday cake guests present from the buffet chairman, was hostess to memOtis Frazier were in charge as- nolds of Murray and Mrs. George | table centered with a bridal doll bers of the Acacia Club Friday. were brought to her home by sisted by Mrs. Peggy James, Williams of Salt Lake City, pre members of the family. Lit- She also took charge. | between lighted white tapers. An interMrs. Dorothy Nuttall and Linda siding as hostesses. Family members present were A lovely wedding cake served! tle umbrella favors were given to esting talk on suggestions for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayward, and Nuttall. Gift carriers were EarAfter the gifts had Christmas gifts and decorations las a centerpiece. Sixteen friends | each guest. lene Clark, David Webb, Jill AnMrs. Martha uray, Salt Lake; Mr. |and members of the immediate | been shown, Norma was given a was given by Mrs. Gladys Weaver. Morris Clark, Randy was attached to a delicate crown derson, and Mrs. Marrinus Tilby and son family were present. The young| toast by Sharon Schauerhamer. Mrs. D. D. Bushnell gave an in- Vincent, Genola; Mrs. Ann Miller, of lace trimmed with seed pearls. ! Webb and Vickie Nuttall. Loye spirtional thought. Refreshments Reno, Nev.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rex (Dorothy) Clayton Mortensen was in charge of the were served to 14 members. was matron of honor for her sis- gift book. Ames and son Paul. The honored se * For her honeymoon to Las guest received some lovely gifts. ter. Ann Rees, Beth Roylance and Vegas, Nev., the bride wore a Cathy Joy Oveson were brides-| Mrs. Robert Watts and Mrs. maids. They wore identically- wool jersey gray and blue checkMartha Van Wagoner returned styled gold sheaths and carried ed dress with gray accessories. home after a five-day trip to FurThe couple will make a home bouquets of autumn-colored flownace Creek and Death Valley, Cal. in Springville. eds shaped like leaves. (Continued from Page 27) AMERICAN FORK Ray E. While there they attended a ’49er was the six months she and her encampment, at which time a husband and Dr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Utah State Prison Chaplain, monument was dedicated to the excuse a woman from taking her will be the speaker Monday night Weston Oaks spent in Vienna, memory of Mrs. Watt’s greatplace in communityaffairs when! at the Community Night im the ; Austria, while both doctors} Forbes School auditorium. The great-grandfather, Harry Wade. she is called. They also visited Scotty’s Castle. studied. | meeting is sponsored annually by For many years Mrs. Oaks’ priThey lived in Provo for four the President's Council of Women’s mary community concern has! years where he practiced. The Clubs of this city and will begin Mrs. Celia LeFevre and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Gourley, left Wed-been with the mental health of| family then moved to Twin Falls, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Conan E. Mathews, prom- Romanticists, Impressionists and children. She has been president | Ida., where they lived until Dr. “The Shortest Road” is the sub- nesday for Denver, Colo., to at- Mrs. Ames Has Mrs. Knudsen Hosts Acacia [Recent Election Focuses ‘Attention on Women’s Role Birthday Party At Eureka Home A. F. Women Set Talk by Ray Smith Mrs. Mathews Presents Four Music Types To ACO Alumni She gave examples and singer, gave the| Modernists. in song of each of these periods, with Mrs. Allen Cock, a member, the Utah County Alpha Chi Omeas accompanist. ga alumni when the group met at | {nent artist of the ,.Utah County Child Guidance Clinic and is now a member of the board. Mrs. Oaks finds that knitting “The Classicists such as Bach, is the best way for her to relax an Orem cafe Mozart and Handel,’ said Mrs. after the strain of a day’s duties) Following luncheon the 14 mem- Mathews, ‘‘were known for stately, as director of Adult Education bers heard Mrs. Mathews discuss even tempered, precisely - meas- and Public Relations for Provo four periods of music: Classicist, | ured music. It is noted for its City Schools. | symmetry and intellectual cre“If you ever see me knitting in ations.” public,” she smiled, ‘‘you will) She then said that the Romanti- know that I am under unusual cists were more illustrative of na- tension.’’ Her knitting is produc= i ticnalism, or music for the people. tive. She has made several Beethoven was a musical artist dresses, coats and sweaters and The Fehano Club was entertain- who bridged the gap between these just recently mailed three sweatRomantic musicians include ers to her grandchildren in Washed by Mrs. Junius Edith P.) two. Brahms, Chopin and TchaichovChristiansen who spoke on “Hobington, D.C. sky bies’’ at the home of Mrs. John Mrs Oaks has three children, The speaker said that the ImW. Bain recently Mrs. Marjorie Dallin who is married and is pressionists gave an impression Ki:chen was co-hostess serving a one-year appointment The guest speaker gave oof of a scene or a feeling. They are as legal assistant and clerk to} noted for new sound. combinations. that a woman can do almost | Chief Justice Earl Warren; Mer-| Mathews compared impresthing from building a picket fence Mrs. | rill, an LDS missionary in East-| hich Mr’. Christiansen did— to sionist music with art, with pic| ern Canada and Evelyn, coed at painting china if she has sufficient tures of this kind being delicate | the Brigham Young University. and lost in light or fog. Debussy perseverance and inferest in wha | Mrs. Oaks was born in Provo, is a purist in this type of music. sho wishes to accomplish “The Modernist is the age of but was reared in Payson. Her Mrs. Christiansen exhioited many nance,’ said Mrs. Mathews. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harof her hobbies, which include cers a departure from known and ris, nowreside in American Fork. amics, china painting. and oil It is force- | She was graduated from the BYU Painting. She also read excerpts established methods. ful, dynamic and sometimes start- |lin speech and social studies, and from her recent bock of poems; | taught school for two years beling in its new sound effects.’ some serious, some delightfully program at the recent meeting of Fehano Club Meet, Features Hobbies humorous. Mrs. After a very enjoyable FREE ESTIMATES Repairing - Refinishing DTR Co. Ay f | Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Lower of REMNANTSALE Mrs. Oaks has certainly lived | up to her philosophy. That is why| the people of Provo have placed | their confidence in her to segve them again in the Council. Provo City MEET Group No. 1 SMALL PIECE GOODS - CONNIE JENSEN | features for fabulous NAME BRAND FABRICS % to 3 yds. in Length Assorted Materials No Remnants—Real Values Nylons, Cottons, Corduroy adn Cotton Satins Miss Jensen has joined the Values to 2.19 AT SPRINGVILLE meet her friends and former Patrons at her new location. CALL FR 3-8165 | ELVA’S Beauty Shop 1150 W. 1 Ne. PROVO Equalift supporting straps for balanced uplift, definite separation! Elastic under-arm for no-gap fit! 29 1 7". yard Sewing Center 214 North University Ave. fit... count them! Adjustable elastic bottom bandfits snugly yet breathes with you! staff of expert hair stylists at Elva’s. She will be happy to NOW SHOWING BANKING CO. THRU DECEMBER. DURING BANKING HOURS FRIDAYS OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Y, . All QUILTED FABRICS PAUL SALISBURY 10 De Ideal For Doll Clothes Assorted Fabrics Group No. 2 NEVER INVADED | <formtit Ogden were guests this week of Mrs. Elva Bonner and Mrs. Ethel Donnelly. Mathews sang from “The fore marrying Dr. Lloyd E. Oaks! ART EXHIBIT. ee makes bread, cookies and candies Anniversary meeting Tuesday at she will spend the winter months to give to her friends and neigh- 1 p. m. at the home ‘of Mrs. L. B. with her daughter and son-in-law, bors. Her family has always Tackett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stapley. shared this joy with her. age of Figaro,”’ by Mozart; in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in| | La Boheme,”’ by Puccini; 1929 to 13 members and a guest, Mrs = ° . She taught school in Pennsy]-| from “The Prodigal Son,”’ by DeEmma Wilson +e * | bussy, and from ‘‘Gian-Carlo,”’ by vania while*he completed his} | Menotti., senior year and internship in NEW “MAMIE” \ Mrs. Gerald Hartvigsen, vice medicine. TOKYO ‘UP) — Mrs. Mamie president, was in charge in the One of the highlights of her life | Eisenhower has a namesake roam- absence of the president. A brief ing the Pacific today. U.S. Weath- business meeting followed, during | TALLEST TREES er observers have named a new which suggestions for the -€hristForests of the state of Victoria, | typhoon. “Mamie.” It is located mas party were made. Two new Austra]a, produce the tallest northeast of Guam | members were welcomed, Mrs. trees to be found on that cons+ & Morris Ingersoll and Mrs. Travis tinent: the mountain ash, which Jackman. may reach a height of 300 feet. FURNITURE Club Notes > SOCIAL ART Will meet with Mrs. Henry to cook. Each Christmas time she Booke Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Brandt left this week goes on a “cooking spree’ and BETA SOROSIS for Blue Diamond, Nev., where evening refreshments were served New Hampshire was first of tre 13 original Americancolonies to declare its independence from Great Britain, but it was the only ole never invaded by British forces during the Revolutionary War. . | ject of the talk to be given by Mr. tend funeral services for Mrs. LeSmith. The public is invited to at- Fevre’s brother, Albert Treveathtend and following the meeting re- en. freshments will be served. Mrs. Jack Lucas left this week for Joseph B. Hanson, council presiGrants Pass, N. M., to do some dent, will be in charge. “* & special work for his company. Oaks died in 1940, leaving three children under seven years. Mrs. Oaks received her master’s degree from Columbia University in guidance-.wors. She was dean of girls at Uintah High School until she came to Provo in 1948 to accept her present position. Although she has spent her life serving the public in her job and in other ways, Mrs. Oaks loves Provo, Utah Circle-stitched cups keep their shape and yours! Ladder-stitched cup sections give smooth line underall fashions, gre always comfortable! Elastic back-strap releases give freedom for no-bind movement! For a new fashion figure in new comfort, wear “Romance” Bra No. 562. Six special features give superior fit, wonderful shaping. Added plus, fine white cotton broadcloth that wears longer, washes so easily. 32A to 38C. Ask for the NEW “Romance”bra, OPEN MONDAYSand FRIDAYS‘TIL 9 P.M. |