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Show 4A Sunday Herald SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1988 | Bonnie Jane Beck’s Engagement Mrs. Duison Elected Head News of March Marriage Plans To Stephen Studdert Announced Of Nelke Reading Club Dr. and Mrs. Jay V. Beck of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Jane Beck, to Stephen a M. Studdert of Spanish Fork. The future bridegroom is the son off Mr. and Mrs F. Robert Studdert of Boise, Ida. and resides with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis of Spanish Fork, Reading Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mamie B. Davis at the annual business meeting of the group, Mrs. Clawson Y. Cannon Sr. The bride graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary ™ aud attended the College of Southern Utah. She is presently empioyed in = Ogden, ponding secretary, © MRS. CLINTON DUTSON Federated lorsBins B= Music Club Betty Canary Enioys Talk Sixth Ward hall, Mrs. Eva Gillespie was elec: ted vice president, amd re. elected were Mrs, Stella Garrett, recording secretary; Mrs. D. D. Bushnell, treasurer, and Mrs, Fern Brimhall, corres- High School and Prove LDS Seminary. Reader’s Guild | March 8 has been selected as the wedding date and the ceremonywill be 5 performed ‘n the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored at a reception that evening in the Pleasant Grove Third- was assisting hostess. Mrs. 7lint Dixon, president, conducted the meeting. She served as president of the Provo High Pep Club and was a member of Sub Deb Sorority. She is presently a junior at Biigham Young University Cm Mr. ani Mrs. James C. McCaxsland af Pleasant Grove announce forthcoming marriage of their daughter Colleen to Vernon A. Woodward, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Woodward of Ogden. Mrs. Clinton Dutson was elected president of the Nelke Miss Beck is a graduate of Provo Her fiance is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School where he served as senior class president and as an LDS Seminary officer. He is presently a junior at BYU. Miss Colleen McCausland Tells Mrs. Beth Woolfe read the coming year's program and announced that the books will , be available at the next meeting in March. Mrs. Rose Goates gave the Legislative Council reports on the hippie move ment and prison rehabilitation. Anabelle Coleman read the poem, and Mrs, Edith Y. Booth read the history of the club in 1957. Mrs. Dixon was given a round of applause for her work Has Musicale as president this year. Mr. Woodward was graduated from Ogden High School and attended Weber College. He served as an LDS missionary in Canada and is presently employed in Ogden, where the couple will be at home. aa) COLLEEN McCAUSLAND MOLMY AYFIELD Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to 20 members. one SPRINGVILLE — The Federjated Music Club enjoyed a lov- STOP BOILING OVER | DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: because you may not be able|him but that really doesn’t “Few womenare born beauti-|ely evening of music recently When cooking spaghetti or Trudy and I have been mat-|to father children, she isn't/matter a whole lot. The probful, but every woman can make gt the home of hostess Evelyn macaroni, add one tablespoon ried a year an4 truly believe|nearly as ‘mature” as you |lem ig that I love one man but cooking ojl to prevent boiling) ‘All a mother has to do in pleading with repairmen, not herself beautiful.” I'll walk out one of these days. |think she is. She could be dis-|am married to another. |Boye:, President Betty SumShe was 17 when we got mar- | appointed but she's acting like’ Nineteen is pretty young to ofder to be elbow-deep in peo- to mention those times when With these opening words|sion presided over the meeting. over, ple is pick up the telephone, it has been necessary to call Mrs, William Garth (Marjorie) |Zina Johnson gave the program | be tied to a man you don't ried but more mature than|@ spoiled brat! Everybody knows that little up and say, “My Lord, Grace! Seegmiller of Mademoiselle’s for the evening, taking her most girls her age. I was 23| I suggest you see the doc-llove, isn't it? al Onoda Theatre, I just have to talk to someone Salon of Beauty spoke to memtheme from the yearly club Kdds who have been engrossed and had a fairly decent job|tor too and get bis opinion — Isa played a special UNHAPPY lover the age of five!” with paper dolls and Tinkerbers of Reader’s Guild Thurs-|theme. She stated that folkarrangement of ‘Turkey in The that enabled me to buy our fur-|not only on yourself, but also toys dee everything in order And, while I cannot say I day at the home of Mrs, Seth|songs furnish as much or more Straw” by David W. Guion. niture and take care of our|on your wife. He might be able} DEAR UNHAPPY: entertainment yearly both for-| Nineteen is pretty young to to nag for cookies the moment have made a real study of The E. Smoot, jto shed a little light on the Mrs, Johnson then on needs. jbe a wife and mother, Period. mother reaches for that dial. ‘Telephone Syndrome as it af- Mrs, Seegmiller demonstrated |mally and informally as any the next group of songs - Trudy was wonderful the|trouble, ‘Babies awaken from naps fects children and mothers, I howthis could be accomplished, |other type of music. She stated | Songs of the 49’ers. “When news first few months. She was| I really can't believe pel Yours ig not an unusual case, makely, “If there ever was a time in| ‘and teen-agers who have been have done some thinking along B It happens often when the housek , a good|the reason for Trudy behaving nba the Coe el the history of our nation that jcame from Sutters Creek about a uhavailable fo. hours appear the way, so perhaps I have ; The two of you eae = immature get_marwith various hair styles and|our people should know them- nuggets as big as your fist, free cook and a naeeet pretty |like she does, and demand the some tips for you. girl, Then she began to change.|need to sit down and have a)iy oe ea ready to for all, the gold rush started line. If fathers are at home, First of all, forget chaining} the aid of wiglets or falls, a)selves ard renew themselves, and songs came along with it, Now the house is always a|serious talk. Try to reach each } os at and you still j usually to them all to ts, . Al: Also woman can make herself more/|that time is now.” |*Camptown Races’being one of mess. She doesn't take care oflother and get to the root of|#fen't at 19, but now you have holding an em- forget about pretending you! attractive. She also showed how] She gave the background of |the most her appearance and refuses to|the trouble. it's not easy, but veaaairat else to consider — . are really calling the reform- the addition of ribbons, ear-|minstrel songs stating Cre Erma Brailsford then sang cook. there’s always # chance. ye cn % atory and arranging to have rings or a scarf could enhance|these songs came irom people “Camptown Races” accompan: - I asked her why. She said 1) at sa wee ieadie without corruption, the noble,|jied by Janet Packard. “Sweet everybody picked up in 15 min- ‘ones appearance, through kitchen utes, That only works once or Mrs. Joseph Ashworth wasthe flippant and sentimental. All from * was a favorkeeping. When I told her that) "4 year ago I was terribly in|you have and the child who dewers, looking for that old twice and what we are trying model for Mrs, Seegmiller. Mrs, are a part of the American was her flew intoany-al iove “with Jim. I was ttle opener that came with for here is constructive think- Frank Van Wagenen, a mem- venture, They were born from covered wagons rage and job, startedshethrowing ae sure he|serves a loving father and ber of Reader's Guild and Mrs, tasks and experiences of a na-|; ‘she could et her hands was the only man in he world mother. Any other course will Army mess kit. It only ing. ing of this great country. In thing Alan Enke, a guest at the meet-|tion being born in a new land. tands to reason that, after 16 How about turning the tele the 1850 ‘Joe Bowers” was oa: kad oc Joh landed on. ine I'd ever want. We were mat-/bring all of you nothing but ing, also served as models. |She then told of the different * rs, they need it RIGHT phone into a weapon? | mean, Naeeet ims groupings of these songs. M. M. vor’ - of is her desire for children. aaoutara aad another] save your vocal cords or throw e ernoon | Mi loping ing ® Obviously, the reason for all away the whistle or bell you the Civil War. This song As far as I know, I can't fath-|hushand to come near me y is is that everybody that |MUSTARD LORE was are Py Erma Brailsford er children. Orr doctor says! pow can a person use to try to get everybody to has abandoned them come for dinner and just sneak very enjoyable and enlighten-|being sung in the West and the accompani |. there’s no reason why she can’t much in so short a time? It} Mustard has been knova to a . South. These songs produced In closing the entire group have ies so maybe she the outside world. She has the receiver off the hook, therethem out and wants a min- by attracting everybody into A short biographical sketch the greatest songster of Ameri- jenjoyed singing “Oh, Susan- me for not giving her the fam- just doesn’t seem possible! Jim|man since pre-historic times. is good to me but he knows|In medieval days it was used be given by Mrs, Creed Brimca, Stephen Foster. alone. Unfortunately, they the kitchen in record time. nah,” “Jeannie With the Light’ ily she wants, |to concoct love potions, Today, i. Hannah Rowland sang “Old |Brown Hair” and “Old Ken- Do you suppose that’s the something is wrong. not seem to havethis left- No, the bad thing about this| ee For five months I’ve been in|smart homemakers add a half t feeling when she wants to is, kids catch on fast and soon Dan Tucker” and the group |tucky Home.” teal reason for her behavior? | love with Mike. I haven’t be-|teaspoon powdered mustard to ° . alone, scouring the bath- you'll te spending all your joined in chorus. “Lovely Fan” | A lovely luncheon was served If it is, is our marriage trayed my marriage vows and) a casserole of macaroni and om or neaving those big bex- time on the phone, calling By United Press International was then sung by Ellen Ander-|to | 16 members and two guests, doomed? T'm not so sure Mike is as)cheese, or to a fish mousse or accompanied by Evelyn B. E. Oldroyd and Mar‘ps in the basement, " ABOUT TO LEAVE crazy and asking for them to Never mind the luggage when son about me as I am about Welsh rabbit. Boyer. B, E. Oldroyd then sang lly,1 have lots of tele-| friends |garet Miner, mother of the DEAR ABOUT 10 LEAVS: | send Johnny home, and this you tote one of Ruth Saltz’s a song first sung in 1634 in the hostess. If she has turned against you gente what with would cut down on your per- ‘spring handbags,including Bene on commit and s.ne that look larger than sonal calls. overnight bags. A You can wait until going to typical ‘the market and make yourcalls shoulder-strap one, for example, | Wek WOE wT HE BATE AT from a public booth. Or, you! is a bit larger than an attache The shoulder strap is might consider going to a neigh-| case. bor’s house to make calls while| wider than a man’s belt. RIVERSIDE she makes calls from your {POUNTRY CLUB LADIES | Understanding of labeling . \terms used on bedding and Will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. ay , “An Hour of Drama’ by I'm going to level with you.|towels can lead to wise Hammond Organs Matching 's. Loftis Sheffield. Mrs, Ken- I have heard mothers promise selection. Purchases should not th W. Brereton is chairman families everything from a box|be based on price alone, but on ae Hand Bag sisted by Mrs, William N. of raisins to all-out war and/ fiver content, thread count, type Mey fhittaker and Mrs. Lynne A. nothing works. My conclusion |of fabric, size and special right. Guests are welcome is that the song, “All I Do Is finishes. K-100 Series. Cherry, walnut or mahogany and luncheon will be served, Dream of You,” was really wood, Take your choice. All | marked down RReservations must be made by composed by a woman who Sheer curtains should last| to $895 wach. While they last, Onlysix left wanted little privacy on the three years. Lined draperies "Monday, in stock. A once-in ime bargain. phone. should have lift expectancy of five years; unlined, four. = Will hold a banquet with Anyone can play a HAMMONDin just a few minutes Research at the National ‘their husbands or Wednesday Institute of Drycleaning estait the Women's Cultura] Cen| blished these life-spans for r curtains and draperies. IGNONETTES | Home of Hammond Organsa ind Pianos j " Will meet Monday at the) 163 NORTH UNIVERSITY me of Mrs. Bill Jensen, 1710 The open house honoring announced. They are living at! 73-6554 373-6589 1350 W. Mrs, Paul Schaerrer Gilbert and Bertha Ann Soren- 287 E. ., Orem. Mr. ill speak on child-en's litera- sen Brown will be held today Brown recently returned home re. frem 2 to 8 p.m. a time after duty with the U. S. Navy change from that previously in Vietnam, It’s Time For A Serious Talk By Beautician bh Should help her with the house: IDEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: Glem L. Enke arranged for the| yn'mnesallehn ee forte witoerepealSa appreciate the good husband ‘The only reason I can think/,'Gd, 404 tow have a darling)grief. Grooming Guide V\atan AC— Club Notes FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE On 152? SLADIES LITERARY Open House Slated Today Cre eee Pte REBT Ree) eet Bet bet & bee mee: ie Averett’s Music Co. Rules List | | For Bride NewsStory Drapery Sale | Because of the increasing demand for space for bridal »pictures and stories, | the following rules have been eestablished by the Daily Herald: An interval of at least six weeks is required be tween the publication of an ‘engagement announcement and a wedding story, if both are desired. Picture and information for a wedding story should be submitted prior to the We manufacture andinstall the drapery of your choice at no eost to you during the Month of February. Choose your material from our huge selection of styles and colors — We display one of the largest assortments in the state. You may come to the store to select your material or we will gladly bring samples to your home, at no extre charge. | wedding so that it can be published within a day two following. Phone 374-1600 for an Appointment te All engagement and wed- fyrrerminrs Oneofthe bestfashion accessories you can own... astrikingly different pump that blends beautifully with almost any outfit. Trimmed with a bold front ornament. Colors: Orange, Pastel Green, Yellow, Beige, Black Patent, or ding stories should be scheduled with the Society Editor at least two weeks prior to the desired publication date, Information and picture must be in the Herald office three days prior to publication. There is a $ engraving fee, Squaresville— as interpreted in napped Corfam? by Naturalizer Nominal Charge for Draperies under 45" long. Open ‘til 9:00 Monday and Friday nights for your shopping convenience, Ta VALLEY 264 NORTH FIRST WEST TELEPHONE 37. '4-1600 Randalls 154 W. CENTER PROVO “Shoes For All The Family” |