The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 6

MONDAY. AUGUST 22. Utah County, Utah Provo Rites Unite Pair. 5 DAILY HERALD AyvVi JJXLJ JU (YMUCV. 1 Nephi Couple To Celebrate.

Special Day A quiet ceremony, performed Sunday at the Provo Community Congregational Church by the Rev. Donald Mills united in marriage Mrs. Herma R. Holt of Orem and Eugene Shaffer of American Fork. Attendants were the son -and daughter of the bride, Clifford and Nelda Holt and the son and daughter-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr and Mrs.

Richard Shaffer of Salt Lake City. The Lord's Prayer was sung by Aaron Hey of Pleasant Grove accompanied by Mrs. Irvin Johnson. She presided' at the organ tibjpoughout the ceremony. The bride was attired in a two-pdece ensenible of autumn gold complemented by brown and green accessories.

A buffet luncheon was served to family members and close friemdsT-atftg? which: the bride and groom leftTfcbr a short wedding i 'V, 1 1 1 V'3 PLAN QUIET CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vickers will celebrate their 61st anniversary quietly "at their home tomorrow. Dorothy Dix Age-Qld Question Worries Girl With Problem "Mind- MRS.

HAROLD HJ JARVIS (Florence Mcintosh) MR. and MRS. MERLIN D. JOHNSON (Leah Ruth Lewis) Florence Mcintosh' Marries, Man ti Temple Is Scene Evening For. Lewis-Johnson JRites he Mantt LDS Temple was crop.

Out-of-state guests present for the ceremony were the sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay and brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Archie Robison and son all of Ely, Nev. OlcJest Resident.

Visits MONA' Mr, and Mrs.1 Ashley Cooke and smiall granddiauglhter of Milfbrd, were viistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay. Also visiting was Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin Kay of Provo. Edward' Houghton, Mona's oldest resident, visited a few days last week in Salt Lake City, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Arnold Kay. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Newton and family of Tremohton visited in Mona. They were guests at the home of Lee mother, Mrs.i EOa Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

A Smith and son Michael are visiting in Mona at the home of Jim and Josephine Kay, while Smith is recover ing from a broken, 'wrist suffered in a recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Newren and family returned to their, home, in Price after spending several days visiting in Mona They were guests of JVIarjorie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lauren 'Keyte.

Edlclie and Howard Newton, sons of and Mrs. "Ross Newton are enjoying a week' at the sheep camp with their grandfather Howe of ML Pleasant. Private E-2, Loren Calloway, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlanless Galloway of Mona, is spending a ten-day furlough at home after mne weeks of basic training with the U.

S. Army at Fort Ord, Calif. He will leave on Monday, August 22, for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he will further his training in heavy artillery. David Piatt, Harlow Newton, Oeve Yates and Craig Higginson spent a few days jsamping behind Mt. Nebo.

Manners Make Friends When a teen-ager goes to some one else's home, he shouldn't take over the phone, making call after call and leaving word for others to call him there. gardenias siirrounded by lavender orchids and entwined "with pearls. Attending the bride were Elda Mae Julia Bunnell. Rosella Reside, udy Morgan Jean Wright, Connie Janet Rose and Susan Billings, Leah Mae Bunnell, Marie RisMe and Nancy Billings, 'The bride's mother wore a blue lace gown. She had an orchid corsage.

-Best man was Wayne Scott and ushers were Even Billings, Max Bunnell, Ross Riskie and Gill Lewis. "the setting recently for the wedding of Leah Ruth Lewis and Merlin D. Johnson, both of Provo. The bride -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August, G. Lewis and Mr. Johnson is the son of Royal Johnson. Pres. A.

Bent Peterson presided at the cere- mony. -v. The reception that evening was held -in the garden of the Lewis borne. The bride was lovely in dress of -salk organza enhanced by scalloped hand-clipped French GbanftHly lace. The scalloped lace edged the neckline and the bodice front and trimming the skirt around to the bustle at the skirt back.

Tony pearls followed the outline of the lace. Her short veil of bride' illusion was held by a crown of seeded pearls. Both the veil and the gown were designed and made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of white Lonely Eating Makes For Poop Health Women who live alone are frequently prone to snack, to eat badly, to protest that crooking for one is too much trouble. Aside from the lack of respect for 6ne-eelf that this implies, such' Mfc-or-misa eating; is deadly to the health and therefore damaging to good, looks.

i--jUy- You should, each week, plan your menus for the week and do your marketing accordingly. Remember that you need meat, vegetables; fish, fruit- eggs, but- ter and milk in your. diet. Surely, it's not too much trouble to broil a steak or a chop for yourself, to make a leafy 'green salad with il' and vinegar Put orange juice on your fist and have a big glass every, day. cat your meals in pleasant emToundtogs, at an attractive table.

Don't faJ' into the bad babit of slumping down 4 at a comer of the kitchen table. And don't fall into the equally bad and lazy, habit of eating TV. dinners and the like. NEPHI Mr. and.

Mrs. James W. Vlckers will celebrate their 61st wedding anniversary quietly at home Aug. 23. They were married "Aug: 23, 1699 in the Manti Temple and have spent most of their lives in Nephi except for a few years they were in Idaho.

Mr. Vlckers will be 97 "years old next March and is in good health. During his earlier years he was a farmer and stockman, and has been employed as a butcher. He has' always been active in the LDS Church and served a mission in Indiana. He is a High Priest in the Ward.

He served as: a ward teacher for 76 years. Mrs. Vlckers has also been ac tive in the church. She has spent much time as a practical nurse during their married life. They are the parents of four children, Herman Vickers and Mrs.

Roy (Rhoda) ShiU of Salt Lake City, and John D. Vickers and Mrs. Laura, Price of Califor nia. 1 Taylors Return Fronrv Eastern Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore M. Taylor accompanied by 1 their two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Gloria) Trotter and Mrs. Dee R. (Bar-, bara) Taylor have jusfc returned from, a trip -to the east.

They visited 17 states and spent a day in Toronto, Can. Points of interest visited included a Passion Play in South Dakota, the Kirtland Mormon Pageant and points of interest, in Palmyra, N. Y. They spent several days in New York, City, cruised around Manhattan on a sightseeing tour, visited the Statue of Liberty, UN Budldingj Empire State Building and attended two musicals on Broadway, "My Fair Ladrv" and the "Music Man." After leaving N. Y.

the visited Carthage Jail. iWm ing single white orchid encircled with stephantis formed the bride's bouquet. The bridal attendants in gowns of blue crystal charm and carrying flat silver baskets filled with white chrysanthemums tied with blue ribbon were Elizabeth Pulley, maid of honor; Linda Paw-lowski and Shannon Webber Petite Gay Beck Marilyn Wright, flower girls, were frock-ed in blue dotted swiss and carried silver baskets filled with flowers. LLoyd Wright was best man for his brother and Merril Beck and Curtis Wright, brothers of the couple, ushered. Mrs.

Beck was gowned in a sheath of beige embroidered linen and the groom's mother wore blue lace over Corsages of white gardenias were pinned to their gowns. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Lloyd Wright, who had charge of the book; Mrs. Garth Huggard, Mrs. Barth Smith, Kayleen Anderson, Jean-nine Curfew and Sharon Hopkins, who had charge of the gift display and Gaylene Iluish, Wilma Homer, Kathleen Anderson, Elaine Kay 'Clements and Jim Miller, who served.

Takes Bride Wedd answers, I worry an awful lot. A DEiAR I put your letter aside to give it thought before replying because this is a question which troubles many girls today and must be answered wfith care Your reply depends upon the boy. If he was the right kind and loved you with all his heart and soul I would say "Tell him No one human being should sit in Judgement upon another; Jesus said, "He. that is without sin among you, let hdm oast the first stone." If He could forgive, certainly we should for give and forget. But mighlty few are big enough to do so.

The question you ask was often put to Doroty Ddx. She jsaid, "There is nothing so craven as for a woman to -lay the burden of her sin on the shoulders of an innocent man and wreck his happiness by telling Mm something that will forever disillusion hdm and kill his faith in her. Lock youri secret in your heart and never mention it as long as you lave." I agree. Repentance wipes the slate clean. Atonement' will, be complete if you show compassion for others.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My sis ter, 53, and 50, live at home woith our aged mother for economic reasons. Both of us have been married and were the I best of friends. Two years ago our mother had a serious sick spell i but has improved. Ever since mv sister has withdrawn from society. She wonTt go to church to see her Mends 7 just teaches at a nursery school, comes home, works, gets tired and starts comipiainans.

Something is wrong with everyone. Recently she turned on me. calls me vile names and tells people I am immoral. I I am a teacher in the Duhlic schools and -must have peace of mind in order to work! I cannot ask her to leave, 'hor can I leave my mother. They need -my finan cial support.

What I do to condition myself to this unpleasant condition? How can I help my sister straighten out her H. DEAR E. There is onlv one way you can resolve this problem' move ojut, if only to "a e-anreifc Tt is contrary to the laws of nature for grown children and. parents, or parent, to remain together The saints, themselves couldn't keep peace with Jhree under the same i DEAR DOROTHY DIX? A a 'girt of .19, your column appeals greatly to me. Mine is i the age tfor- heartaches troubles.

I started dating a guy a year at first for fun', then I realized it was love. We planned for a fuiture that now will never be. I loved him 'so much I knew no stopping ooint. Now I can go back. He has inn Ti ed the church since we broke up ana wants to marry me but I don't want to because Mother and Daddy dont like him.

Mavbe they're right in their judgement. anouid I listen to my heart or to them? Fad DEAR FAD: listen to your heart only if you're sure you know what love means. It means loving the boy more than yourself. Putting his happiness before yours. Being self sacrificing and enjoying it loving ham, for his faults- feeling that all's right with the world when he is with you and all wrong when he's not.

That's love. this is jthe way you feel about the boy, tel your parents you want to marry him. they have understanding, they'll agree. 1 Send your problem at; Dorothy Dix. Besure to.

enclose' a stamped self-addressed envelope and address her in voare jthos newspaper. Leafl ets available. Today's The Pettmg Problem. Try ntNNM heep end Alpino Dining Rccis TUESDAY, AUC. 23 2 Noon Provo Exchange Club By HELEN WORDEN DOROTHY DIX: I am 17 ami let a boy make love to me when I was IS.

I have been sorry ever since. My parents do not know. I cannot fgo to them for an answer. Last night a new Mend wanted to make love with me. I would not let ham.

He got mad and asked if I had ever done it before, I told him no. He was proud xxf me. was an easy way out but I knew if I told him I would lose him and he might spread it around the community. Also, he would want me that way too. What should I have done? should I tell my huishand-to-he when I get I must know the tisy bees Club Competes In Community Day LEIAND The Busy Bees, the Handy Dandy, and the Pests 4-H Club of Leland joined, with the clubs from Benjamn for a Com munity Day.

Bach one of the young people who completed their project wona green ribbon and right to exhibit at the Utah County Day which will be held in the East Provo LDS Stake House, August 26. Of the Handy Dandy Club, Maureen Thomas exhibited her sewing and her photography project. Judy Huff, Susan At- wood, Joline Stoker and Ruth Ann Creer exhibited the articles they had sewn. Their leader was Irene Thomas. Under the direction of their leader, EUa Wilkinson, Margo Proctor, Kristen Losser, Lana Oreer, Marilyn Petersen, and Susan and Eene Barney, exhibited their sewing.

The Pests, whose leaders- were Judy Huff and Susan Atwood, exhibited their mounted and classified bugs, and their equipment, The boys completing this course were Garth Huff, Steven Huff Keith Thomas and Kenneth Thomas. Anna Stark, who is the Utah State president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, spent a day in Vernal where she was the guest of the local president JMrs. Wilma Webb. Later, she went to Roosevelt where she was the guest of their president, Mrs. Anna Huff.

She attended meetings, of the. clubs in both of these- cities. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' Hansen of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the Joseph Markham home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch -Andrus attended a reunion of the George Wilkinson family. -It was held in the North Park in Provo. Anna Stark and Grant Stark entertained at dinner recently Guests were Mr and Mrs.

Joseph Brown and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edman of Spanish Fork and Mr. 'and Mrs. David Stark of Provo.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Andrus accompanied the faimilies of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higginson and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Ashby on a fishing trip to Schofield. Mrs. Lula Beck had as overnight guests Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Beck of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Newel Budge of 'Roy and Mrs. Rayo Budge and two children of Provo. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Thomas and daughter Karen, spent a week visiting at the Art Taylor home in Fillmore. They went on and spent one day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Baadsgaard in St.

George. Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Proctor and family have returned from a vacation trip to Idaho. While there they visited, with Mr.

and Mrs. Donald 'Proctor of Rexburg; Mr. and Mrs. Cleoo Cook of Menan, Idaho. As they returned to Utah, they visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Fife of Salt Lake City and Mrs. George Proctor of Tooele. ion This The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the. setting this morning flew the wedding ceremony of Florence Faye Mcintosh, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald H. Mcintosh, and Harold Hunter Jarvis. The Mcintosh family resides at 846 N. 0th W.t Provo, and! "Mr.

Jiarvis' Mr. and I Mrs. Bmer D. Jarvis are of EUPaso, yy, Elder LeGrande Richards of the LDS Council of Twelve, of fickated at the This evening in the West Utah Stake Recrejation Hail the newiywedts will be honored with a reception. The bride's gown is of white mdromist with, a 'lace bodice and pearl and lace embroidery on the skirt.

The neckline is of scalloped lace edged with pearls and, sequins. Her veil of bride's Musdpn is elbow length held, with a small crown of seed pearls and sequins. She will carry a bouquet of cym-bidium orchids surrounded with stephanotis, Attending 'the bride will be Mirs. den Wright, Mrs. Glen Evans, Nelia 1 Nielson and Luan Turpin.

They will carry yellow and white baskets filled with assorted colors or carnations. The bride's mother has chosen a brown crystal charm gown trimmed with lace. She will wear a yellow carnation corsage. I Best man duties will be performed by Kenneth D. Jarvis, brother of' the groom, with Meldon Mcintosh, -Fred F.

Mcintosh and Glen Weight as ushers. The- bridal party will greet guests before baskets of yellow and gladioli and ferns. Assisting with the serving jwill be Mrs. Roy Hilton, Mrs. Ross Hilton, Mrs.

Lament Henriksen, Mrs. Kirt Fehmel, Mrs. Mohonri dropper, Margaret Ekins Connie Cropper, Linda Hunter, Rosalie Hilton, Sherie Turner and Joan Warner. 1. Aranging the gfiifts will be Mrs.

Royal Hunter, Mrs. George Ekins, Mrs, Wayne lodson, Martha Larsen' and Mrs. Carl Hunter, Mrs. Meldon J. Mcintosh will be at the juest book.

l' Following a honeymoon trip to El the couple will make their home in Orem. The Great Seal of the United States was adopted by Congress June 20, 17S2. AT 1275 NO. 150 EAST CANYON ROAD "He'd rather Wear A Suit Cleaned By. I Recept at your Proyo GRANITE Furniture Store 6 Terrific Buys 1 SOME NEW SOME USED SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Savings 1 REPOSSESSED S-PC.

SECTIONAL and MATCHING CHAIR Recr. 459.95 Now 350.00 ODD COCKTAIL TABLES LES Values from 7.95 and up R. C. WASIIESl Regular 333.S3 Now 259.00 R. C.

A. GAS RANGE Fully Reg. ZZd.H Now Y) rr.ovo z-zzzz J.CNDAY3 Area FRIDAYS UL 9 P.f All at a v. I MR. and MRS.

GERALD D. WRIGHT Wright Gerald In S. Tempi Hi Bridal Shower Fetes Mrs. Kay MONA Mrs. Lynn Kay entertained at a.

bridal shower recently at the. Mona Ward Recreation Hall in honor of her daughter-in-law, the former Karen Mansfield, of Orem, who became the bride of Grant Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kay of Mona, on Aug. 12, at Orem.

A lovely program was given with Mrs. Nephi Teer-link as emcee. Games were ed and dainty refreshments served to a large crowd. Many lovely gifts were received. 'i Guests were greeted at the sdoor by Mrs.

Kay, Mrs. Mansfield and the bride. Darlene Mansfield, eister of the bride, was at the guest book. Joan K. Christiansen and Marilyn K.

sisters, of the groom, were in charge of the Serving were Carol Keyte, Tren-na TeerUnk, Beverly Myers. Sally Kay, Maria. Newell, sandy Newberry, Rose Keyte and Nira Ctaaley. (Fq mily Reunions THE HENRY MOWER FAIMILY Reunion will be held Aug. 27 beginning with a program at 11 a.

m. at the Provo Park, CCO W. 5th N. Mr.i Mower "was formerly of Fairview. The committee has planned entertainment Cor the day; "Zismbers ithould fetches.

AMERICAN FORK Making their first home in American Fork are newly married Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dein Marriage rites uniting the pair were performed Aug. 12 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. That evening the lovely gardens of the home of 'Mr.

and Mrs. Calvert Beck, parents of the jthe scene of a reception honoring the couple. Mr. and William! Hi Wright, parents of the bridegroom; were hosts for a wedding; breakfast. Forming an attractive background forj the bridal party was a white i flocked sweeping arch centered with a pink heart and large white' wedding bells, accented by indirect blue lights.

Large baskets of gladioli lent further beauty to the natural garden setting. The bride was gowned in traditional white, an elegant model lace and net underscored with The molded bodice was detailed with a sheer bertha yokeof net outlined with handclipped lace, a demure peter pan collar and long lace sleeves. Motifs of lace were repeated on the bouffant skirt. A veil of illusion was caught to. a smell embroidered with pearls and lace.

A i DACT CiLGAGQS Chcrlia think a by vt even "newer then Who are to crzw wilh him? Xf 1275 N03TH, ISO EAST CANYON ROAD.