The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 10

Mi, and Mrs. J. Frank Healy Will Celebrate; Golden Wedding Anniversary Ladies Literary Has Talk On Iceland By Mrs. Firmbge v. 4 tf- '( vV i -i All friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frank Healy are cordially invited to attend an open house in their honor Sunday, Nov. 3, at their home, 36 W. 800 S.

Orem. The family requests no gifts. They were married at the home of Mrs. Healyv's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hill of Orem Nov. 6, 1907. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

Mr. Healy was born in Alpine to Hyrum and Elvira Carson Healy. He was graduate from Spencer School in Provo Bench, now Orem. He has been interested in fruit their scholars do not have much trouble' in studying, ancient manuscripts." -'X 1 I NEW LEADER Newly elected president of Bonnie Thais Club is Mrs. Francis Hazel, above.

OrEN HOlisE A golden wedding open house Sunday, Nov. 3, will honor Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Healy at their home, 36 W.

8th in Orem. civic affairs most of his life. formerly Edith. Hill, was Mrs. Edwin R.

Firrnage outlined the geography, and history of Iceland for 25 members and one guest ofMhe Provo Literary League when the group met Friday at the home of Mrs. LeVere Wadley in American Fork. Mrs. Firrnage pointed' oiH the reasons why Western culture is indebted to "this small, independent, democratic island." In an interesting and enthusiastic manner she told of the col lection and preservation of the eddic and skald ic poetry and the creation of Icelandic sagas. She said that the carefully kept family records made a heritage that all of Scandinavia claims as its own.

"The people of Iceland have ap preciated this heritage," said, Mrs. i irmage, "and have added to it through the centuries. They have kept their language pure so that 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, Utah County. Utah jir. fj V.

DOROTHY DIX Not A Word Received From Lost Boy Friend By MURIEL NISSEN Don't be discouraged. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Here's HfiI11 undoubtedly come back, another gal with a "lost boy and since you are both in the friend" problem which I guess same profession, the return en- Open House Will Honor C. W. Barneys Sunday Mil. AlttS.

iLiVi.K J. SMUH (Lawanna waucer) Lawanna Walker Becomes Bride Of Elmer J. Smith '7 1 7 3 4 1957 DAILY HERALD gagement will be played even more effectively. Study as hard as you can, have fun with the other girls, and be patient until your paths cross again. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Whenever my -fiance and I have a date, his 12-year-old sister tags along.

Co say I'm fed up is to put it mildly. I can't remember the last time we went out without her. I admire strong family ties, but don't you think he's carrying brotherly love too far? Dixie DEAR DIXIE: I most certainly do! Ask him why sister can't be left home once in a while. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Is it possible for a boy to learn to respect a girl once he has lost repect for her? I want to regain my boy friend's good opinion. A.J.

DEAR A.J.: At best, it would be a very difficult thing to do. The lesson you can learn is to be more careful in the future. Guard your reputation above everything else. Once lost, it's almost impossible to get back. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We ate a group of young married couples who have known each other many years.

We go out together on dinner dates, dancing parties and celebrate each other's birthdays, anniversaries, together. Now it has come to our attention that one friend's wife is seeing another woman's Husband quite frequently alone. The -rest of us feel terrible; we don't enjoy our dates together anymore. What should we do about the situation? Should we tell, and, if so, to whom? Ted DEAR TED: Suppose you men rtake the erring husband out to lunch, and you wives gang up on the gal who's gone astray. Tell them what you think of them, and suggest that it would be pretty messy if t'other husband and wife learn about them.

Since the secrecy of their affair was undoubtedly half the fun, it will soon lose its savor under the white light ojjroblicity. REVIVAL REV. CARL FR I fey- x'o-S farming and Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Haze To Head Bonnie Thais Mrs.

Francis Hazel was elected president of the Bonnie Thais Club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Emil Woolsey. Mrs. Charles j. Nuttall, president, was in charge.

Other officers elected were Mrs. Max Bills, secretary, and Mcs. Woolsey, reporter. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Nuttall, Mrs.

Harold Bunnell and Mrs. Bills. Secret pals were revealed. Lunch with Halloween favors was served to members and one guest, Mrs. Bonn Howell of Tooele.

Jaycee Wives Give Tables To Hospital Mrs. Jac Logan, president of the Frovo Jaycee Wives, presented three card tables to (patients of Medical Surgical Wardvo of the Utah State Hospital Monday evening at a party given by the Jaycee Wives. The tables were purchased from proceeds tf the benefit card party. The members and patients played "Cootie." Halloween was the theme for refreshments of cider and doughnuts. Members present besides Mrs.

Logan were Mrs. Jim Cronin, Mrs. Reed T. Smith and Mrs. Vern Hertzog.

Gal Friday Cfub Plans Party Gal Friday Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Otteson. There were 11 members present. Mrs. Otteson was in charge of business discussion.

The group planned a special Halloween party. Cards were played with prizes won by Mrs. Jess Richmond and Mrs. Ralph Larsen. Mrs.

Otteson served tasty i refreshments. A dentifrice company squeezes its newest flavored product into a shape-retaining plastic bottle. Flat base keeps it steady on UP Phone before noon for your money later the same day! You selectyour own repayment plan I OTHER 4-'- T1 1 wm rV, V' i i a Cm You Ry $304.76 380.95 457.15 John Hale Gardner sang the Icelandic national anthem and some beautiful examples of handiwork were shown from the collec tion of J. Y. Bearnson of Spring ville.

Mrs. Firrnage then concluded by reading parts of "Fritiof't Saga," an epic poem by Tezner and trans lated by Shaw. Mrs. Walter Hedquist presided and Mrs. Fred Markham continued her presentation of universal truths with a quote from Schiller, "He who neglects the present mo ment throws away all he has." Fall flowers highlighted the love ly room in blue and rose.

Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Wad ley to the members and the guest, Mrs. Fred Kilfoyle who is of Ice landic descent. and Mrs. Irene Newbold of Tooele; Mrs.

Kate Kalladay, Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Alma M. Barney, Carrold W. Barney and Arnold C. Barney, Provo; Walt Barney, Castle Gate and Leonard L.

Barney, Butte, Mont. They also have 34 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. 1947 Class Has Banquet Around" 100 members of theBrig-ham Young University class of 1947 met Saturday for a noon banquet in the Joseph Smith Building under the direction of J. Merrill Bushnell. A telegram from the class president, Victor O.

Brimhall, was read. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Jennie Keeler Gwil-liam accompanied by Mrs Rhoda Vaun Call Young. Humorous remirrispenrp nf the cjass were given by, Edna Claire. Nielsen.

Table decorations were in an autumn harvest theme featuring horns of plenty and pyracan-tha. Committee members assisting Mr. Bushnell were Dr. jrad Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, Mrs.

Richard Hales, Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank, Mrs. Stephen Larsen, Mrs. C.

J. Harmon, Don Evans and Glen Gardner. Introductions of those present were made. The group decided to have the class name put on the fieldhouse scoreboard as the 1947 class donated the scoreboard to the school. The rest of the money not used will be put iato a scholarship fund.

The group then attended the football game. CI nb Mo tes i FINE ARTS Wfll meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Mullett.

Dr. and Mrs. D. Eldon Bock will give the program. LADIES LITERARY Will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Frank Cragun in Springdell. Hatfield, Mass. is the birthplace of three noted educators. They are Jonathan Dickinson, first president of the School that Is now Princeton University; Sophia Smith, founder of Smith College, and Ephralrn Williams, founder of Williams Cbllege.

KANOY TUART tr ri ta "NtW DAY AT tl'XaeWH" An ANM Artists Ftcton SptW. rnnrta fc2 Only cbeut 46 fa cn 10-fjrcn f4 iviv roe VOU Wy BAkeri ef Pter aft Bre I I born in Provo the daughter of J. J. and Susannah Sharp Hill. Her school days began in the old Sharon School but were later completed at the Spencer.

She has been active in helping her husband with his daily tasks. TheyNhave now retired and are real outdoor sportsmen. They spend most' of their spare time on different lakes and streams at their favorite ipoft, fishing. They are both active LDS Church workers. Mr.

Healy has been High Priest group leader for a number of years in the Orem Fourth Ward. Mrs. Healy's activities in Relief Society are many: In her former years she was in the Primary presidency of the old Timpanogos Ward. All the family is expected home for the occasion. They have six living children, their youngest son was lost at sea in World War II, 17 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Children living are Russell Healy, Wamsutter, Mrs. James (Minnie) Palmer, Leslie Healy, Lester Healy, Roy Healy and Glen Healy, all of Orem. Orem Club Sets Friday Deadline For Members OREM Friday, Nov. 1, is the deadline for letters for nev members of the Orem Women's Club to be received, according to Mrs. Sherman Howard, membership chairman.

The letter should be written by a member in good standing for at least a year. It must serve as an introduction to the club for voting andnust be signed by three club members. Officers will vote upon the new members on Friday. The candidate must have attend ed at least three club meetings to be eligible. Due to the flu this season, part of those meetings could have been last season, ac cording to Mrs.

Raymond Wil- loughby, president. Candidates will be voted upon next Wednesday at a closed meet ing at the Scera. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen will give a book review.

Mrs. R. Nuttall Honored At Party LAKE VIEW-VINEYARD Mrs. Robert Nuttall was honored at a stork 'shower recently by Mrs. V.

M. Nuttall and Mrs. Wynona Pierce at the Nuttall home. Clever games, iavors, refreshments, and gift opening were enjoyed by 20 guests. Eugene Gammon, son of Bishop and Mrs.

Ray Gammon, has returned to Fort Ord, aft er spending a three-week furlough at the home of his parents. The Apron Club honored Mrs. Alice Davies recently on her birthday at her home. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 12 members and three guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Arrel Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridges and family went to Aurora to attend the funeral of their father and grandfather, Joseph Shaw. Also attending from Lake View were Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Madsen and Guy, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Taylor'and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Calie Hales, Mrs. Mina Anams, Mrs. Delia Jensen-and Mrs.

Minnie Nuttall. Christine Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holman, celebrated her eighth birthday Friday with a party at her home. Games, refreshments and gifts were enjoyed by 16 little neighbors and classmates.

A VIEW ON CHURCHES MEMPHIS (UP) Dr. Thorn a O. Parish, pastor of Central Christian Church, says most modern churches "are too squat" and "look like ranch houses or chicken coops." He added: "I want a church to look like a church." SERVICES ESt hi, Evangcjist All friends and" relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Barney are invited to attend a golden wedding open house in their SuncTay, Nov. 3, from 1 to ,6 p. m. at. their home in Provo, 1089 N.

980 W. The family requests no gifts. The Barneys were married Nov. 4, 1907, in frovo. Mr.

Barney was born Oct. 14, 1887, to Alma and Annie Davis Barney in Lake Shore. He drove team of oxen to skid timber during the construction of the Strawberry tunnel. He was also employed by the old Knight Coal Company and Provo Foundry. Mrs.

Barney was born Josephine Carlson on June 28, 1891, to Martin and Josephine Olson Carlson who were LDS converts from Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Barney have 11 children, Mrs. Dora Carter and Mrs.

Eleanor Warburton of American Fork; Mrs. Juanita Millward Clef, Pen Guild nstalls Leader SPANISH FORK-Mrs. Al Zee-man was installed president the Clef and Pen Guild Saturday morning at a poet's breakfast held at a local cafe. Other officers who will assist Mrs. Zeeman in her executive capacity are Mrs.

B. Davis Evans, vice president; Mrs. Gwen Huff, secretary; Mrs. David H. Thomas of Leland, historian and Mrs.

Mildred E. Ream, publicity chairman. Mrs. Christie Lund Coles read the market for poetry. Mrs.

Coles the market for poerty. Mrs. Coles stated that the market is highly competitive. She stated that even when poetry is excellent it is difficult to get it published. Mrs.

Coles said jthat the Ladies Home Journal receives 1000 poems per week. Mrs. Coles stated that poets do not always write for material gain but because of an inner need for self expression. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Ed M.

Beck accompanied by Mrs. John Taylor. Each member read some of his poetry or prose. These were used as place cards. Edgemont S.

Slates Meeting EDGEMONT The Edgemojit Third Ward Relief Society will meet Wednesday in the home of Norma Cannon for its work meeting. During the month of November the Society will hold its meetings on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. in the home of Betty Hansen, 440 E. 2875 N. TO 02000 Is getting pretty tiresome to you by now.

Anyway, Lenny and I went together for a year. I 'know he loved me as much as I loved him (which was plenty), we dated no one else, and were thoroughly congenial. It was one of those romances that seemed ideal. Suddenly, at the beginning of vacation this year, he stopped seeing me, or calling. He's been working away -from home all summer to earn his expenses at medical school next year and I wonder if he might have considered me an interference to bis college work.

I just tarted nurses' training, myself, and know how hard one must study. How can I let Lenny know that I wouldn't interfere or make demands on his time? Denise DEAR DENISE: You have already reached the only conclusion that occurs to me. The boy Is either lost, strayed or stolen, and I'd discount the first and last. Apparently he has just strayed into the fields of higher I OOF Schedule Party Deborah Rebekah Lodge Odd Fellows and their families are invited, to a costume Halloween Party Wednesday evening in the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Pot luck lunch will follow.

Alpine Ward MIA Sets Tuesday Halloween Dance ALPINE The Alpine Ward MIA is sponsoring a free public Halloween Dance which will be held in the Alpine Gymnasium Tuesday evening. They will dance from 8 to 11 to the music of a well-known orchestra from Provo. Refreshments will be sold. There will be no costumes. Everyone is invited to join In the fun.

Sit Ait Aixat 4 -l Ward Relief Society room;" Preston Gledhill, bishopj of the Nineteenth Ward, performed the ceremony. A reception followed the same evening. The bride was beautiful in a waltz-length gown of chantilly lace over accordion-pleated net and taffeta with cap sleeves. An eibow-length veil of nylon and bee was caught to a vtiara of pearls and rhinestones. The bridal bouquet was a single orchid surrounded by baby roses, split carnations ind bell-like flowers.

Mrs. Walker wore rose lace, and the groom mother was in royal blue crepe. Robert Allredwas best man. Bridal attendants in pastel gowns were Mrs. Beverly.

Burgi, matroif of honor; Mary Smith, Ranee Rowan, Nancy Brown and Evelyn Croft, bridesmaids. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs Dan H. Walker.

Mrs. Dora D. Hawkins was at the guest book. In the gift room were Mrs. Rowene Boyack and Mrs.

Betty Fausett with gifts being carried by Sherlene Smith, Ruth Anderson and Becky, Walker. Background music was played by Earl Dudding and Mildred Liljinquist. They are living in Spanish Fork where the groom is employed. DUP Officers i Tn Mppf Frirlnu The Center Utah County Daughters of Pioneers board meeting will be Ifeld Friday at the University-Park LDS Ward Chapel. County officer will meet at 1 p.

m. and camp -captains and officers at 2 p.m. Classes will be held for historians, registrars, parliamentarians, class leaders, organists, choristers and scrap-book chairmen. for Christmas SPEED UPfPlAN lovelier and slimmer in your 1 RUSH TO STAUFFW! in shape quickly, easily (Above Bus Depot) 3 0 Lawanna Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oran Walker of Provo, because the bride of Elmer J.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Spanish Fork, on Oct. 11 in the Provo Eighth LDS La Passerelle Has Card Meet Mrs. Kenneth Christiansen entertained La Passerelle Club members Friday evening.

She served a lunch with a Halloween motif. Two tables of bridge were played with prizes -won by Mrs. Dick Greer, Mrs. Mark Hirst and Mrs. Clyde Davis Special guests were Mrs.

Wayland Wilford and Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Christiansen was elected secretary replacing Mrs. Sam The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Hirst. Manners Make Friend When you receive a long-distance phone call, don't chatter away about unimportant matters the way you might if it were a local call. Remember that the person who put in the call has to pay for it, So let say what he called to say. Get in shape with our new Save up to-20 and have the figure you want In just a few weeks for less than you 1 would pay for a new outfit. Never Before 20 CMh 24 Monthly Ye Monthly Poymontt tciv Pr)rntnti 116.00 571.43 S30.00 20 00 764.52 40-00 24-00 1054.8.

55.00 This girl gives herself a weekly pedicure with the tame ear that she uses for a manicure. Here, she usee eotton rolls to keep toes separated while she applies polish. I was such a miracle possible In such short time Call A- AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION i Stauffer Salon and six weeks MRS. FRIESEN, Soloist Song Leader IN BRIEF MADISON, Wis. (UP) Howard H.

Boyle, an andependent candidate for the U.S. Senate seat of the late Joseph R. McCartfry, had his campaign slogan, "You jot hot with McCarthy, now Boyle." MODERNIZE YOUR WHITE To a ZIG ZAG only $5.95 Authorised WHITE Agency. ELIZABETH SOUTER 45 W. Center' FB 3-0623 i.

i larer duy a size, or even sizes smaller and look holiday gown." JOIN HOLIDAY 37211 and 11 East 1st North two FINANCE COMPANY of Provo 230 West Center. Street Phone: FRanklin 3-6273 vf OTHER NATIONAL OFFICES LOOAN MAGNA MUtI AY OODEN SALT LAKE CITY TOOELE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 692 West 12th North Provo 7r30 EACH EVENING, OCT. 30 NOV. id REV. FRANKLIN BUTLER, PASTOR i.