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Show v : March DESERET NEWS, Monday, 16 A 17, World Of The Deaf 1969 Nanette Fabray: (Continued (rum page l I) A-- hardening of the inner bones of the ear," she explains. 'Finally, with my husband's .''moral support, I gave in and got hearing aids. "Without hearing aids, I ! .couldnt hear the alarm clock ; 'or even the phone ling -- SIGN LANGUAGE -C i. v c c , c Miss Fabray also learned file sign language, which she still uses. In Denver, whole she filmed some scenes for a new movie, she delighted fans by "singing with her hands. And without meaning to, she became sort of the Joan of Arc of the 20,000 300 Americans who have hearing handicaps. t - S' "I didn't plan on becoming spokesman lor the deaf, but I carried got away," she explains. "I'd lived through fear and the problem myself, and I felt very strong-- ' -!y about it, so I made a few -.Ispoec'he.s on the need for eras-Jnthe shame of deafness, the results were , and v g 1 aston-fishing- !; -- She got more letters on the subject of deafness than she received as fan mail. "Even now, if I just it, I draw 2,000 letters a Week from people who have a men-vtio- -- I n A -- 14) them a chance. And this is why many deaf peop'e spend a major port'on A Special Story A rr i (Continued from page their lives of chronically unemployed worried about making ends meet. To quote Mr. Sanderson: "We are wasting brainpower when we dont give those to a chance handicapped prove themselves. As a nation needing every human resource cultivate, we are making a big mistake. And does it make deaf men and and women resentful hearing loss or who have a deaf person in the family," she says. "I answer each let-because I know how much help the deaf need." r, Miss Fabray is on the board of five different organizations devoted to the problems of the deaf, though today she is one of the lucky people who can hear, DRAMATIC MOMENT "An operation thiid restored it was my part of my heanng in I'Jtifi," she explains. The little stapes bones in my left ear were removed and replaced by wire, That was the most dramatic moment of my life being able to hear. It came just as I was recovering from the anesthesia. I heard this thunderous sound. "It was the sheet rubbing on my bandage. Her hearing Is now rated at 70 per cent in the left ear, 35 per cent in the right, and she still needs a hearing aid for the tight ear. "They say an oxuation in my right ear would work, too," she notes, "but I'm a little afraid. To hear the whole world, full of sound, for the first time in my life that's almost as frightening never hearing it at all." itan Charlene Frost Mrs. D. Walter Hansen Gloria Noorda tion Association officer. She is n Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Charlene Nancv Frost and Arly H. Pedersen. The nuptial news is disclosed by her mother, Mrs. East. Nancy P. Frost, The bride is also the daughter of the late S. Charles Frost. 1145-7t- a member of the Association of Childhood Education, Student Council of Exceptional Children and the LDS Student Association Choir. Mr. Pedersen is attending the U. of U. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to Dei-na- rk. h Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mrs. Thora H. Pedersen, 826 E. 7th South, and Villiam Pedersen, Main. 150 N. The engaged couple plan a June wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. That evening they will greet guests at a reception ai Thirty-Firs- t Ward. The bride-elec- t is a senior at the University of Utah, where slip is a Student Educa- - Sanderson head vigorously. answer: March Nuptial News Frost-Pederse- . exchange. to be a worthwile No human being only requires a kind, understanding heart not good ears. ... 1 bitter? Mr. In DEFINITELY CAN marry and rear families! They can do so very successfully! And they can find ' great, lasting even though happiness their worlds are soundless. After all, to show love does not require the hearing and speaking of words. To set a good example for children does not require any verbal "They are only bitter about . . .' not being understood about being downgraded . . . about not being given fair opwhen they are portunities qualified. They, deserve good breaks and happy, normal lives just like everyone else." Happy, normal lives. Are they REALLY possible for those who are deaf? Is it feasible for them to marry, rear families? Mr. Sanderson is adamant on this point. Deaf people shook his His written WtSOSM Rules For wedding to be performed at the Shalamar. A reception will follow. The bride-elec- t is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R.. Noorda, 182 West Silver Ave. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Argyle, 478 W. 200 North, Bountiful. ROISO Bridal Stories ' KtSITST GHTUi 'STJy'rlJKuIIJHSB Smith-Hanse- n Miss Nicola Diane Smith became the bride of D. Walter Hansen in a ceremony performed Friday in the Logan Temple. The bride, who has been residing at 324 L St., is a daughter of Mrs. Letlia L. Smith, Cedarville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hansen, East Garland, are parents of the bridegroom. The bride received a degree from Brigham Young University. Mr. Hansen, who resides at Ave., was graduated from the University, of Utah. He presently is a graduate student there. He fulfilled an LDS Gulf States mission. 205-6t- h Noorda-Argyl- e Announcement is made of the betrothal of Miss Gloria Jean Noorda and Allen Earl Argyle. They are planning a May 17 Blair-Poll- el for a . Completing plans March 28 wedding are Miss Mary Ann Blair and David Cannon Pollei. The bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mrs. Seth Millington Blair, Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Pollei. 76 S St., are parents of the future bridegroom. The engaged couple will speak nuptial promises in the Arizona Temple at Mesa. They will greet guests that evening at a reception in Yuma. Miss Blair is a graduate of BYU where she was a member of Chi Triellas. She presently is working as a speech therapist in the Jordan School District. Mr. Pollei has fulfilled an LDS French East mission. Because of the great demand for publication of wedding stories and pictures, it has become necessary for the Deseret News to put a time limit on their printing date. Persons desiring publication of stories and wedding pictures must contact the Womens AT Department LEAST two weeks prior to the or wedding. Phone San tine IF TiHf-s- AN ACCIDENT SHOULD OCCUR ... DOCTOR AT ONCE! CALL YOUR Call o poison control center IN THIS AREA YOU CAN CALL come to the Deseret News offices located at 34 E. 1st South. There is a $4 engraving charge for each picture. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 1 pan. on Satur- 328-371- 1 cciVfs 'iHJtlssHixSBjCEKE) i n tr-jig) i p day. Pictures and information must be made available to the department so that they may be printed within two publishing days after the wedding. tr. ojjdt n 1 zrflriia j-- o n (l NEW WAY TO BE SUDDENLY SLIM THIS EASTER Are you a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? Youll be thrilled by the new easy way science has discovered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortable. If youre more than 15 pounds overweight, or your waistline is larger than 32 inches, then this idea is not for you. 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