The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

DAILY HERALD 29, 1962 Utah County, Utah Winners Are 7 Dorothy Dix i 1' Widow With Two Children Is Uncertain About Remarrying 4 4 If, at the end of that time you and he find you cannot live with put one another, than marry. If his love is that enduring, he can wiin a muei etiort, Decome an understanding and affectionate stepfather. 1 1 Thanks for1 the friendly words. I i don't mind the brickbats. At least they show my readers care! Send' your problem to Helen Worden Erskine care of this newspaper.

Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Helpful leaflets available. Write for "Wbrhen at Work." MR. 'AND MRS. Mr.

and Mrs. Farley Will Observe 50th Wedding Day mm: Named In Sewing Event Winners i in the Young Style-maker contest for Utah County were named at the annual fashion show for young seamstresses Monday evening at the fifth-Eighth Ward church when 130 girls, displayed results of their summer; sewing. Lois Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. William Greenhalgh 'of took top honors tin the older division (18-21) with "Mary Jane Byron, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Byron of Spanish JFork, second. i In the teen division (14-17) first place went to Meg Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Hayes of Provo; second, Arlene Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Greenhalgh of Springville; third, Marcia Ann Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Rosco Nelson, Susan Kay Stewart, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Provo, took; top honors in the Tween division (10-13) with Deonie Shoell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ned Schoell of Springville, second, and Janet Chris-tensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dallis Christensen, Provo, third. A special achievement award went to Carol Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hartley of Provo. Winning garments will now be sent, to Denver for regional judging.

Winners there will compete in1 New York for top prizes in the contest which is sponsored by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Teenager Dance Set The Provo Moose Lodge will hqld a Parent-Teenage dance for members and their sons and daughters on Saturday, Sept. 1 at the Moose Home. Hamburgers and soft drinks will be served. MINTED In Biblical days, the Pharisees made tithes with the herb known as mint.

Mint flavoring is made from aromatic oil secreted in the glands of mint leaves. ion Planned For Couple 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mur-dock of Provo amjiounce the forthcoming marriage of the! daughter, Carol Noreen Open-shaw, to Michae Rodney Fprd; son of Mrs.

Donna Hansen of Orem and Rodney Ford of Provo. A reception in their honor will be held Friday, Aug. 31i from 8 to 10 p. at the Vineyard Ward church to which all friends and relatives are invited. i EW SNACK New bite-sized poppy seed flavored crackers ar no bigger than a nickel, and can be used like croutons in soup snacktime.

as well as for Coats Suits price and less SUMMER Clothes-Swim Suits Vz Lay-Away jxecem MRS. NEIL C. THUESON (Allien Ruth Dunster) Allien Puth Dunster Is Bride Of Provo Residen By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE DEAR DOROTHY, DDC: Don't you ever gee angry when some nincompoop lets go with an un fair tirade and a lot of nasty remarks? Reading those you sometimes I'm proud of you. Your nerves must be made of I I've wanted to write and tell you for la long while that I'm your corner but hesitated for ear you'd 'think me presump-uous Now a problem has arisen which; eivps mt a real i Here goes: Matter; have come to a crisis etween mej and my of f-and-on4 teady. During our nine years acquaintance I have been mar ried and widowed twice, bore two Sons one by each husband and between marriages gone steady with" this one: man.

I Time and again I've given him the gate because he doesn't know ms own mind. But back hd comes! He's neve? been married, hasn't! had too many girl friends and if you ask me, isn't ready to Settle down yeL I contend thatl he should date other girls besides me until he's sure of what he really wints in life. He grumbled 4 1 I ana gripes at wis ana mum Dies that I don't love him That in't the question. What I want is a husband I can be sure of. Why tie myself to a man who hasn't sowed his wild oats? It isn't! as if I had only myselfi to think 1 of.

There are my two ions. This man says he resents boys' fathers, though he idn't know either one of my hus4 ands. At that he gets along fine vith the 'younger kid who is only nree but he and the elder bov ust donft jibe. I fear the illH eeling Would increase if we arried. And in the end I would tand by the boys which would mean a divorce.

We've had enough of divorce in our family my mother mar ricd six times I don't want that kind of unhappiness. I am this man 28. What's your thmkmg on the subject Divided Between Two Opinions. DEAR DIVIDED: You don't love us man else you wouldn't raise these questions and, if you aren't love with him, you shouldn't arry. You're i right In encouraging nm to date? other girls.

Mean while yoik try dating other men. nve this plan a six-months' try. Salerp Lions Meet SALEM Salem Lions Club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Mel Hanks? out In their beautiful garden where a lovely dinner was served to 17 members and wives ad Cole and Mr. and Mrs.

Ber. ell Lambson were special guests. ey gave unai reports on saiem av revealing that about 800 were served bjreakfast and a record crowd attended the pageant. ENDS SATURDAY SEPT. 1ST The children of Mr.

and John A. Farley cordially extend an invitation to their friends and relatives to attend an open house! honoring their parents' Golden Wedding anniversary, Sept. 1, from 2 to 8 p. m. at the Farley residence, 715 E.

2450 Provo. The occasion will also mark Mrs. Farley's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Farley were married Sept. 11, 1912, at Provo, The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct. 2, 1912. They made their home in the Provo and Orem area until 1928 then lived in Los Angeles until Mr. Farley's "retirement in 1953.

Mr. Farley worked on the Los Angeles Temple' for 28 months during its construction, and helped in the landscaping. They to Yucaipa, Calif, and made their home there until 1958 when they sold their home and moved to Manti. They moved to Provo in December of 1960. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Farley have long records of service in the LDS Church. Mrs. Farley has served! in many positions of responsibility in the Mutual and Relief Society of the church. She served for three years as a stake missionary in the Glendale Stake.

Mrs. Farley is a member of the DUP and during World War II served with the Chaplain's Aid to in Provo a son of James W. and Sarah Ann Scott Hardy, and lias lived in Provo most of his life. He worked for 33 years as a mold-er at the Ironton Plant of U. S.

Steel before He has also worked for the Provo Foundry and the Provo Woolen Mills. Mrs. Hardy, the former Grace Izora Payne, was born in Springville, a daughter of Daniel: and Lydia Johnson Payne. Children of the couple are Payne D. Hardy, Jesse W.

Hardy, Golden Hardy. Mrs. Ralph (Thelma) Cher-rington, Mrs. Art (Gladys) Miller, all of Orem; Mrs. Lester i (Fern) Corbett of Long Beach, and Tedx Hardy of Santa Maria, Calif.

TheyXhave 31 grandchildren" and 10 great-grandchildren. They request no gifts. All Summer mm mm. mm sisters, Mrs. Jerry W.

ma tron of honor, and Barbara Dunster, maid of honor; Mary Lee Simpson, and Julie Wonnacott, junior bridesmaid; Ann Dunster, flower girl. Their gowns were of green and yellow crystal charm styled with empire waists. They carried yellow carnations with silver leaves. Mrs. 'Dunster selected a green brocaded taffeta sheath and Mrs.

mint green, for the occasion and both added yellow rose corsages. Dave Erickson served as best man with James Dunster, Gary E. Dunster and Jerry W. Tullis performing usher duties. Guests were served by Julia, Paula and Eileen Cooper, Shawnee Harrop and Linda arid Shauna Dunster.

Mrs. James Dunster presided at the guest book and gifts were arranged by Worsley, Carol Ann Harrpp, Adele McCurdy, Barbara Duke and Marie Keith. Special out-of-town guests were Mr arid Mrs. Jerry Tullis of Mesa, Ariz. For her honeymoon trip to California Mrs.

Thueson donned a brown and multi-striped suit. The couple will be at I home in Provo after Sept. 4. MR. AND MRS- Mm ii in.

Open House Will Mark Golden Wedding Date Dresses ALL Sports Wear-Play REDUCED Charge or i. i JOHN A. FARLEY the Servicemen. Mr. Farley has served as group leader of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood in three of the wards he has lived in.

He served as a stake missionary for two years in the Glendale Stake and is a counselor in the presidency of the High Priest's of Oak Hills Third Ward at the present time. Mr. Farley was born Jan. 11, 1S88, at Bedford, Trimble County, Kentucky, to John Wesley and Nancy Alice Stone Farley. He came to Utah in 1905.

Mrs. Farley was born Sept. 1, 1886, at Orderville, Kane, County, Utah, the daughter of Isaac' and Melissa Jane Brown Losee. Mr. Farley has been a farmer and for 13Vfe years worked for the Municipal Water and Power Co.

in Los Angeles until his retirement in 1953. They are the parents of four children: John Gilbert Farley, Provo; Mrs. William J. (Lucille) Sager, South Gate, Mrs. Jack (Alice) Mardis, Granada Hills, LeGrande Farley, West Covina, Calif.

They are the grandparents of 16 grand-children iand 15 great-grandchildren. They request no gifts. -Jt Sblem Matron Is i Guest of Honor SALEM Mrs, Lovina D. Ot- tesen was happily surprised when her neighbors and friends had a party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Wood.

She will be 74 years Aid Sept. 1. Tables for 41 people were set out on the lawn which was centered with a beautiful birthday cake with candles on it. After singing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Ottesen the, cake was served to the guests as well as a Turkey dinner.

The Henderson Sisters sans to Mrs. Ottesen and Florence Sperry demonstrated a shopping trip of Mrs. Ottesen's. Margrette Taylor paid a tribute to Mrs. -Ottesen and Mrs.

Wood presented a beautiful gift to her in behalf of the group, Mrs. Wood was assisted with party arrangements and preparations by Mrs. Joyce Henderson, Krs. Hannah Hanks and Mrs. Mable Koyle.

Present were, two daughters, Andrea and Mary, also two of her sons' wives. Mrs. Sherel Otte sen and Mrsi Jarl Ottesen. ovv -fbp podefe SHojtf 82 tenter Store Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m.

i I -V Neil CvTheuson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan0. Thueson of Provo, claimed Allien Ruth Dunster, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Lowell B.

Dunster of Sal Lake City, as his bride in ceremonies performed in the Manti Temple Tuesday. A reception last evening in the Crestwood Villa, Salt Lake City, honored the couple, who greeted guests before a large white trellis ornamented with gold sprays. Four white pillars with bouquets and cherubs completed the background. i The bride wore a floor-length gown of imported Chahtilly lace 'and misty tulle, over an underskirt of net ruffles with sequins added to? the bodice. The veil of illusion draped from a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried a i bouquet of.

phaelenopsis with ivy. Attending the, bride were her Meet Elects Utah County Hairdressers Three XJtah County members were elected to office at the sixth annual convention of the Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Sunday 4n Salt Lake City. They are Rawlins Hughes, third vice president; Ann Banks, Spanish Fork, fourth vice president; Gary Davis, Salem, historian. Delegates 'representing units through they state were present with those from Utah County being Cara Lee Johnson, Springville, senior delegate; Gary Davis of Salem, Kay Boley of Orem, La-Vaughn Bishop of Orem, Zelda Box, Payson, Loy Deane Davis, Provo. -Socials Honor Pair Leaving for School Mr.

and Mrs. David Isaac were honored at a number of social events prior to their 'departure for Washington, D. where Mr. Isaac will attend Georgetown Medical School He was graduated from BYU in May of this year. Among those entertaining for them were his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert-Isaac of Spanish Fork Mr, and Mrs. Miles Loveless of Payson. Mrs. Isaac is the former Annette Loveless, Harvest Days.

Queen in Payson two years ago. Walls floor coverings, draperies and even major upholstered pieces of one neutral color such as "white, beige, or gray are a "natural" for dramatic accents of fresh flowers. Flowers provide the "touch" that will make any room more livable and friendly. In The TROPHY ROOM At Mullet Jewelry Herb Hoover Offers the LARGEST and FINEST Selection of Trophies NO WAITING on Orders! Herb offers a COMPLETE STOCK of Trophies. For Any Sport or event.

Also Complete Stock of Plaques and Medals. Engravings Fast and Expertly Done "'I I. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hardy will be honored at an open house Sunday, Sept, 2, in celebration of their Golden Wedding -anniversary.

All friends 'and relatives are invited to call at their home, 1211 E. 460 Provo, from 2 to 4 p.m. A family party is planned later the same evening. and Mrs.xHardy were married in Salt Lake City on Sept. 4, 1912.

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