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Show [Miss Pace To Marry K. K Dellenbach DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957 16 UtahCounty, Utah SPANISH FORK—Mr. andMrs. Robert G. Pace of Thistle, Utah, this week revealed the engagement of their daughter, TealSeles mt 4 | Mrs. Evelyn Colleen, to Cpl. Kenneth Karl Dellenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Del- Stone Gives Program o Nelke At Henrichsen’s |@ Mrs. Gerald Stone presented paper on responsibilities of parenthood, | hood affection of a strong man for his large family and the action mother-| and inter-action of the interesting personalities of his wives and be ‘held as | children. particularly whict ‘“‘should | a sacred obligation,’’ to members | lot the Nelke Reading Club Thurs- | | day afternoon at the home of |Mrs. Mamie B. Davis. | Mrs. Alex Hedquist was as| sisting hostess, and Mrs. C. W. | Love, president, welcomed the | group. Mrs. Jennie K. Mangum gave the poem for the day. Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen introduced the» speaker. | Mrs. Stone stressed the impor| of love for one another in | tance the home. She said that the PROVO SERVICE LEAGUE PROJECT—Mrs. Leonard Harris left) of hown displaying finished fruit cakes to sell while Mrs. Service Leaguei Mrs. John F. Daynes (second from right) and Mrs. (second from ling get ready to mix another batch. The money will aid patients at State Hospital. the Provo Jac Logan Dick Dabthe Utah lenbach of South Gate, Calif. The bride-elect is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She has also attended Brigham Young University and Dixie Junior College. Miss Pace is at present living in South Gate whereshe is active in the South Gate Second LDS Ward. For the past year and a half, Miss Pace has been employed as Mrs. Stone then talked on “Present Day Family Life’: an original piece written in’ verse of her home life first as a child, a secretary. The benedict-elect is a graduate of South Gate High School where he was ac- | tive in various school activities. He is a then as a mother. “Home ‘And Mother, Gratitude former student of the BYU and the Unifor Our Mothers’’ was her con- versity of Southern California where he cluding portion. She said that was majoring in Mechanical Engineering people should be grateful for | He served three years in the West Geracts of kindness of mothers. and should share their substance, man Mission as an LDS missionary. Cpl. Dellenbach is currently serving with the S. Army and is stationed at Fom themselves’ and their love with those who have shared so much with them. “There is something hallowed in turning homeward,”’ she con- home and children are truly a mission for the mother. She divided her talk into three parts. | cluded. . | First, she gave a brief review A social chat and refreshments |of the book “Brigham Young At! followed. There were 18 mem|Home" by his daughter, Clarissa bers present; one associate mem- , Y. Spencer, and Mabel Harmer. ber, Mrs. Hattie Snow, and z i Ip this book the reader sees the ,one guest, Mrs. Frank Crandall. | South Africa Discussion Provo Service League Sponsors. Project Nowis the time to start thinking of fruit cakes for Thanksgiving or Christflas. Members of the Provo Service Lea ve decided to help homemaker h this task Auxiliary the members give a party with prizes and refreshments in he ward at the hospital. During the summer months, they take those patients who are able to 1o for automobile rides, picnics in the park or canyon andto the arn on the Fourth of July The group was organizeg@ in 1956 from a few members in As a project to raise money for patients of one of the wards at the Utah State Hospital, the league members are baking fruit cakes and selling them. Anyone wishing to purchase one cake or Fortnighters Club who wanted to several may ¢ act either Mrs continue volunteer work at the hospital on Ward Six. Mrs. MelRi¢hard Dabling. FR 3-4442. Mrs Leonard Harris. FR 3-1431, or vin Kavachevich is coordinator whis year. any other member. — DOROTHY DIX EE chand NAakina \V Hu sband PVAC By MURIEL NISSEN DOROTHY DIX husband was recently tc the wife of quaintance and dau He introduction, is the a My intro bu ed Ss ¢ their old acknowledged and asked daughter Now the Which this wom- an had bleached hair, was heavily made up no doubt was mind as Then my husband and I'm sure in my there husband to which was which husband turned to he and said So and have one child. I love my husband but we cannot adjust on sex relations. This is making us poth miserable.—Beth DEAR BETH: The problem is rot nearly as unusual as you think You could see a doctor or, hett still, a marriage counseior. I have a list of books that will >rovide considerable Send a insight on the subject. addressed stamped envelope, ig for recommended books ou Marviage Adjustment. I'm sure will help you * DEAR this your wife. Some guys have the luck!”” Don't yc hink the remark was too personal and ioo forward Don't you the woman might have thot my husband was makir her? Do you think will consider my husbz of good character, or = P.R DEAR P.R Many meaningless thin 3s are said in the course small talk, and your emarks were enre He was mg to a Ruby DOROTHY DIX: I'm and a newcomer to I’m very much in love girl whe works with me. »r, I'm also very shy, and Farnsworth, secretary. Mrs, LeRue Thurston, membership chairman, conducted the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Scott) Peterson gave the program. He sang two songs and she gave a reading. He was accompanied by Ruth Colvin. At the business meeting following the separation of the groups the auxiliary ordered the of poppies so SPANISH FORK — The archi-| the veterans could have money for Christmas gifts Gifts for patients at the Utah State Hospital and for veterans at Fort Douglas hospital were discussed. Those for the latter must be in by Monday evening to either Mrs. Arvil Conk or Mrs. Troy Mott. Gifts for the Utah State Hospital will be warm houseslippers. The group then joined the men where refreshments were served by Mrs. Thurston and her commnittee. Gifts were given to the department officers. Fall flow- | ers decorated the rooms, x 8 Lit-A-Lure Club South Africa were revealed re-| cently to members of the Recla-| mation Club by Mrs. Paul Calder who was a resident there for 1¢ years. She showed many colored slides of that country. | Mrs. Elwood Clark was host-| ess. Assisting her were Mrs. C.oyd Christensen, Mrs. Kay Davis, Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Lee McQuivey. | Mrs. Jene Peterson, president,| presided. Mrs. McQuivey was|! as I might, I cannot get | Beck of Springville to SPRINGVILLE—The Kensing-, ton of the Community Church was | held at the home of Mrs. Howard | Willis, with Mrs. Harold Poulson, | and Mrs. hostesses. John Whightsil co-| Mrs. Kennedy Has Birthday Dinner SPRINGVILLE — Mrs. Emma’ Kennedy was delightfully entertained on her birthday when her daughters and daughter-in-law tcok her out to dinner to a Provo | Discusses Negro Problems | cafe. | They returned to her home| and spent the rest of the evening | | visiting, and Mrs. Kennedy up COLLEEN Mrs. Caine Talks 1 In Canada | from a recent trip to Cardston, SPRINGVILLE — Mrs. She stated | cities with a city manager, she stated. A discussion followed. Mrs. Eldon Palfreyman was hostess with Mrs, J. Ray Clark co-hostess. Mrs. Otto Collings conducted the meeting. The legis)ative report was given by Mrs. Mark Johnson and Mrs. Ross Wight. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Wheeler that a city is big business and) should have persons trained in| handling the jobs that present themselves in running a city. Maine hds 150 cities with a city manager, California has_ that) aumber also and Utah has eight) REDS MAKE RAIN MOSCOW (UP)— The newspaper Zarya Vostoka said today Soviet scientists have produced rain clouds in the laboratory by use of radioactive eleménts features The Kensington and Missionary| A turkey dinner was served. Welcome was expressed by groups are planning a combined | president, George A. will be in charge of the program | come song and dance in costume and Mrs. Sibbald Reid in charge | were given by Mrs. George Q. of refreshments. a | Spencer, Mrs. Leland Sheets, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Christensen and Mrs. B. S. Eggertson. Other numbers on the program included a trumpet duet by G. O. Dunford and J. D. Christensen, dance numbers by students of Will meet tonight at the home Mrs. Lee Dell Brown, violin numof Mrs. David Schulthess at 8. bers by Mrs. George Eckersley; accompanied by Kenneth ShepWRITERS SECTION Meeting will be tonight at 8 herd, guitar and song numbers| by Virginia Drollinger and Dora at the Women’s Council ClubLee Elmer. house. of the city ‘orm of government. manager es @ IT’S THE RESULTS THAT COUNT | | PAYSON — The Cultus Club Thanksgiving banquet, for many years one of the highlights of the Election of officers was held season, was given at a local cafe with Mrs. Harry Hulce elected, Partners of members were president; Mrs. Howard Willis, | guests. The tables were gay with trimvice president; Mrs. Willis Crowmings of pine cones, pyracantha ley, secretary and Mrs. Harry branches and berries, and the! Cutshall, treasurer. glow of yellow and orange tapers. Cheever as toastmistress. A welin Spanish Fork. Mrs. Cutshall| Avery | Caine of the Brigham Young | University faculty was the speaker of the Aureole Club. Her talk was another in a series of talks on “Know Your Government,” | and treated the topic of “City | Managers.”” | She discussed the many good Thanksgiving Theme of Cultus Meeting Christmas party to be held Dec.| Mrs. Darrell Brown, 19 at the home of Mrs. Whightsil | who introduced Mrs. PACE | Aureole Club Members Alta., Canada, are Mr. and Mrs. The Christmas party for the Ernest Boyer and children, LorBureau of Reclamation employes and their guests will be held raine, Diane, Randall and Jay. Also accompanying them was Friday, Dec. 20, at the China Floyd Miner. They went City Cafe in Provo. Mrs. Calder Mrs. was named general chairman of especially to attend the wedding the party. Mrs. Parley R. Nee- of their son, Fritz, to Miss Nor| ley, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, Mrs. ma Gregson of Cardston. They went up by wayof Idaho| Ted Menlove, Mrs. LeGrand Ward, Mrs. Fern O. Tanner and end came back through YellowMrs. Peterson will assist with stone. They visited several places party arrangements. | of interest while in Canada and | Mrs. Calder won the door) were gone a week. * ' prize. Refreshments were served | Officers Elected At Church Kensington In Springville EVELYN Boyers See Son Wed SPRINGVILLE — Returning Alton elected vice president with Mrs. | to 19 members. opened gifts that had been pre-| NEPHI — The Lit-A-Lure Club sented to her. a enough courage to say anything met at the home of Mrs. Lee In attendance. were Mrs. Roy to her except on necessary busi- Bailey where Mrs. J. Erva An- H. (Glenna) Bird, Mrs. Keith ness. Please come to myrescue drews gave a report on current Kennedy, Mrs. Gail Loftin, Mrs. issues. She took her material Carvil with some suggestions.—Leon Brinkerhoff and Miss DEAR LEON: There's a whole from the U. S. News and World Edna Kennedy. | world of conversational material Report Magazine. | It was a talk of the Little | around and most of it can’t fail to win a response. As a stranger Rock incident and was held as in our land. you naturall¥ evoke a round table discussion with sympathy and advice—feminine gach membervoicing her views. E butes of irresistible force Some were for and some were The Negro population questions about places, cus- against. increasing and many are people, language. This is provide an opening. moving north, and this causes a Hope not too shy to take problem Mrs. Clyde Shaw and Mrs. up from there * * Albert Starr were appointed to Send your problem to DORO- the Achievement contest comtry | 'tecture, industry and customs of| serve as secretary-treasurer. Department officers of the American Legion Auxiliary were special guests at the recent meeting held jointly with the legion at the Provo Veterans Center. Guests were Mrs. Helen Howard, president; Mrs. Lloyd Wignall. vice president, and Mrs. quota j Wif Feels He's Nilo he CE > \ > INK DEAR | Every month during the school year | Interests Reclamation Club Lewis, Wash. Anearly spring wedding is being phanned upon completion of Cpl. Dellenbach’s training in Officer’s Candidate School. Just roll your hard-to-do into a bundle and send them to the TROY. pieces for example: 4 Sheets . . 4 Pillow Slips 6 Dish Towels 2 Wash Cloths 4 Bath Towels WASHED IRONED DELIVERED s] 26 ALL FOR ONLY Club Notes COMITAS | LAUNDR~ 375 West Center, Prove Whipping Cream _ Belicve social ev en lik teries tions like me (tly DIX. Be sure to enclose a tamped, self-addressed envelope, nothi and address newspaper, DIX DEAR DOR( THY problem is ar untisual one. save our you 1 iarried t riage Wor rst e é coming low Mrs. Officers W. R. for ear ) sionary vork pres Dan Morgan: vice p Nelson Wit secre? Mrs. Bert Steve Se man, this mittee. Mrs. Gayle Yorgason, dent, was in charge, and .nembers were present. presi- nis wanderful foods as aman likes it! frs M Ph Social also elected, with Amos named as Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Activities of the viewed bythe retir Mrs. Jacobs. She so presented a brief outline of plans for 1958 After the business meeting there was a social hour. Refreshments were served bythe hostess assisted by Mrs. Amos. ALL YOUR CLOTHES CAN LOOK FRESH & NEW Your well-groomed appearance will rate cheers when you wear clothes cleaned by us! We give all your favorite togs a new lease on life and looks. DIAL FR 3-4200 WE PICK-UP & DELIVER iving arid Christmas seasons ! io) SeNee Too EXCLUSIVELY ae ee ts)taal ahead Crete en DENTAL NURSES MASONIC AVE. xs one of the nine Cleaning s ( South oO were of that makes ization of ) Presbyterian Church me ently at the home of Mrs. Bert Stevens 278 East care and e Pr El act Office In Payson M PAYSON—The her SCHOOL SAN FRANC! MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY 119 N. UNIV. AVE. 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