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Show due to his variable fmotiopal patterq as djscusscd frequently in this column. Since it was hard for would be even harder him, for others to fathom why h behaved as he did. In the course of the treat' ment, we showed him that the consumption of alcohol, while it would give a temporary feeling of accomplishment or attain ment to the dream-imaghe had of himself, would only accentur ate his real problems. It way time to get down to work og himself in a constructive way and so eliminate ihe causes of his drinking. There is no set form to follow in counseling. Each case represents one or more individuals, the alcoholic himself and those near to him. The particular assets or liabilities in the indir vidual and the supporting character must be evaluated. Thus, this thing often mushrooms. We find ourselves analyzing the client himself, his his children and sometimes y whole raft of friends and newlyweds greeted guests at a garden reception at the bride's home. The groom is the son of Mr k Mrs Charles V. Krug, BounClyde H. Buxton, tiful. of the Jordan School Attendants included Mrs d for election to William Taylor, Miss Patricia Board, the district school board last week. He is now finishing his first term of four years wiih the board. During the term he served as for two years. Mr Buxton, 7076 Highland Dr., is filing in precinct 3. He was bom in Garland, northern Uiah, and was educated in Box Elder County Schools. He is presently owner of the Buxton Healing k Air Conditioning Co. !.e did not understand Rev. A. D. Hartmark, for seven yean Chaplain with the Citizens Commission on Alcoholism in Minneapolis, is pioneering a new concept in the understanding of the alcoholic personality and o problems through the use JO of graphoanalysis. In his book, The Psycho dymamics of Alcoholism", published by the commission, the chaplain says, "Alcoholism now is six times more prevalent than cancer, eleven times more prevelent than tuburculosis Once it has gripped an individual, it destroys N o the very core of his charo acter and will''. Rev. Hartmark is a graduate of the Institute of Scientific Studies for the Prevention of Alcoholism in Calif.; the Trinity Seminary in Minnesota and he holds his master's degree in graphoanalysis from the International Graphoanaly-si- s Society, Inc. in lllinios. Graphoanalysis is the direct approach to the problem of c alcoholism, the ready revelation of the trouble areas, the understanding of character defects. The fact that a client is brought face to face with himself early in the treatment makes the science a valuable and helpful tool in our work. Gone is the chanre to blame the wife or the mother-in-laor any other person or condition. Graphoanalysis explains what the alcoholics personality is like and why he acts like he does. There was Larry who came to see us about his troubles. He had just been released from court where he lost his license for drunk driving and where his automobile had been impounded. He was 21 years old and an only child. Having been married at 17, he was the father of two children. Already he had been divorced and his wife had remarried. He was back home with his parents. y;-,- .. 7V-- .... J y vt? ' ' tr-- .. Jls Buxton. Refiles For School Board jt nt e Ilis tendency to be unrealistic about his goals, to daydream constantly, is illustrated in the His high (indicated in the shape of the M") and his supersensitiveness about matters concerning his person, as shown in the bulging, looped ds contribute toward a desire to escape reality. There is his lack of will power to carry through, his teninstead dency to take short-cut- s of heing willing to go the full length of a prescribed course or proposition. There is his deliberate c 1 o s And then, too, whatever generosity there was in him, would only be extended when the prospects were present of a kick-bacto his own henifit. He was subject to moods that k Located at 1625 Pioneer Road are mentioned. As far away as Switzerland Homes proudly announce that and Columbia, South America they are now the representa- as well as parts of Canada tives of the famous Alpine people are talking about and Homes. The term Alpine quality building the famous Alpine has become a watch word from Homes. Alpine Homes are deNew York to Los Angeles and signed and constructed by leadis used wherever quality manu- ing architects. They feature factured A FRAME RESIDEN- models with floor space rangTIAL AND VACATION HOMES ing from 879 square feet to 1850 Engagement Told Sept. Rites Planned Pretty reminder to get more milk for the weekend comes to people of this area from comely Marjorie Garner, Utah Dairy Pxinersa who will be among. Utah dairy royalty on the state's annual Dairy Foods Festival Tour this month. Marjorie stands in front of American pairy Association of Utah poster, Miss Lueda Ruth Baggaley and Dale William Thomas are planning Sept 21 wedding rites. Making known the nuptial plans are parents of the bride-to-bMr & Mrs T. Emerson Daggaley, 2375 Briarwood Dr. The groom elect is a son of Mr k Mrs J. Henry Thomas, 4305 Wander Ln. A wedding breakfast at the Bluebird will follow the Logan Temple rites. A wedding rePeople in the Salt Lake county ception will be held that even- area this month will receive a ing at the Ilolladay Fifth Ward, pretty reminder to get more 4100 Camille Dr. milk for the weekend and also to enjoy more good eating and vibrant health with dairy foods. The reminder will come from Utah's dairy royalty participatsquare feet. ing in the annual Dairy Foods As representatives of Alpine Festival Tour sponsored by the Homes, Armar Wholesale Hom- American Dairy Association of es has made financing and lots Utah. The tour will reach Salt Lake available through qualified county on Friday, Sept. 14. Plans banks and realtors. Call Jack Bushnell, Sales Man- are under way for tour leaders 9 for an appoint- and the Dairy Princess to visit ager, at ment to see the fabulous Alpine with community leaders and others. In charge of local arHomes Triad. rangements are Joseph F. Parrish, Salt Lake county agricultural agent, and Dean W. Bateman, West Jordan, chairman of this countys committee of the Americsn Dairy Association of Utah. "There are no finer dairy foods in America than right here in Utah, and our tour aims to stress the enjoyment and benefits coming from their use," said Harold L. Pope, tour chairman. Stars of the tour are winsome Marjorie Garner of Hyrum, Cache county, Utahs 1962 Dairy Princess, and her attendants, Sally Breinholt, Salt Lake City, e, Utah Dairy Princess Will Tour County Sept. 14 486-136- Disclose Engagement At Saturday Luncheon Money is t commodity. Announcement was made last Saturday of the engagement of Miss Joy Webb to Odell Franklin Rigby, at a luncheon at the home of Mrs Zelph Y. Ereck-so2901 Northwood Rd. Parents of the bride-to-bliving at 1521 Yale Ave., are Mr & Mrs H. Lolen Webb, White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. Mr Rigby's parents are Mr & Mrs Elmer C. Rigby, 1855 Laird Ave. The young couple have set Dec.' 20 for their wedding date n, Lots of people are in the business of renting (lending) We are. it So when you need cash, ask yourself this question: Why pay higher interest when you can get sensible First Security Bank rates? e, and Marie Madsen, Honcyvillc, Box Elder county. The tour begins in Logan on Tuesday, Sept. 11 and concludes in Uintah county on Sept. 19. It will be a busy period for Miss Garner. She leaves Salt Lake City airport on Sunday, Sept. 9, to compete in the national Dairy Princess competition in Chicago. She will join the Utah tour on Sept. 14 in Salt Lake City. ADA of Utah officials, in addition to Mr Pope, participating in the tour will be Wallace A. Parrish, Logan, associate tour chairman, and chairman of the Dairy Princess committee; and John Van Drimmelen, manager of the ADA of Utah. Home Ceremony Unites Couple The home of the bride's parents, Mr k Mrs Homer F. Taylor, 6170 Orchard Dr., was the setting for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Gaye, and Charles Jerry Krug, Friday, Aug. 21. Officiating was Dr George Robinson, LDS bishop. After rites were spoken, the "THE NATION AS WELL AS UTAH, CAN BE PROUD OF DAVE KING." . . . President John F. Kennedy Dave King has done, is doing, big things for Utah. space and missile work. In parks and recreation. In area redevelopment. In progress on many fronts. In Latest example, Dave spearheaded the early Administration approval of the $1,230,000 loan with which United Park City Mines Company will convert 10,000 acres into a big recreation and tourisk park. Result: 144 new jobs. Davis is fighting for the progress which will keep the Utah economy and the Utah communities flourishing who will in fast changing, highly competitive times keep Utah in step with the times. His vigorous, unswerving fight for state and national progress has earned him the high regard of President Kennedy. It has won Utah an open door to the White House. will make Gayle Ann Drage Sets Wedding Date U. Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gayle Ann Drage to Gary C. Banks, are Mr & Mrs Harold Drage, 4724 Hugo Ave. (2155 East). The groom-to-b- e is a son of Mr k Mrs C. A. Banka, Ironton, Mo., formerly of Salt Lake. Bridal attendants will be Miss Dorothy Jean Davies, Miss Lynda Drage, Miss Faye Elton, Miss Lexie Drage and Miss Dawn Elton. Best man duties will be performed by Jerry Wood. No definate date has been set for the nuptials. a great S. Senator " 4 ' DEMOCRAT M-- ! 1 r I . Paid Political Ad by King for Senator Comm., Brigham E. Roberts, Chairman. Petteys Announce Pair's Betrothal At a family dinner party held at the home of Mr & Mrs Vaughn W. Pcttey, 2556 E. 3080 South, the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Kay Pcttey, to David C. Salisbury, Los Angeles, was disclosed. A Sept. 8 weding in the Man-t- i Temple is being planned by the engaged pair. Mr Salisbury is the son of Mr k Mrs Marius E. Salisbury, Los Angeles. My dress looks prettier than ever! Every few minutes some man or woman loan at First Security Bank gets a low-co- st for: i Home Repairs and Remodeling Buying Home Appliances and Furnishings Buying New or Used Cars Buying and Building Homes Farm or Ranch Operating Money Medical Expenses Help your youngster earn higher grade thii year. Give him plenty of glareless, low-co- st light. Hell read faster, easier, more cnjoyably. Thats bnrnusp it was Education Paying Bills, Taxes, Insurance Consolidating Debts Refinancing Other Loans . . . and many other purposes at home in Amherst, are Mr k Mrs Earl M. Mortenscn. Their marriage took place Aug.' 15 in the Manii LDS Temple, with a reception for them Aug. 24 in the Yalecrest LDS Ward. Before her marriage, the bride was Miss Sharlcnc Wilcox, ' daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs LeRoy Wilcox. Atlanta, Ga. Mr & Mrs Earl E. Mortenscn, 2188 Wilson Ave., are parents of the groom. Now Mass., Armar Wholesale Homes in Salt Lake; Armar Wholesale Pre-nupti- al Newlyweds To Live in East r, . Adamon, Min Clorinda Moore and Miss Carolyn Taylor. Steve Millyard was best man. parties were given for the hride by: Miss Patricia Adamson, Miss Clorinda Moore, Mrs William Taylor, Mrs Rulon Riley and Mrs Wayne Perry. by our modem methods, young lady! We make soiled garments lopk new. cloanpcl you name it I 1. Bulb of 150 watts. Provide a study table even lamp with bulb of at least 150 watts larger, if possible, for floor lamp. (A 150-wa- tt bulb costs less than half a cent an hour to operate.) Our superior dry cleaning service puts the sparkle bark in clothes even when its stained. This new look means longer life for all garments, ruts down your rlothes rosls! SM3S5? SMESHS? Canyon Rim JMSSES Cleaners 33rd South 2921 Finl Security lank of Ucfie, N.A. Firat Security Bank of lock Springs Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pint Security lank of Utah, N.A. Fvit Security State lank Now is a good time for new fencing. See your dealer or store. bit HU 4-79- 0! a S' WITH 2. Large, Thick Shade. Be sure shade is thick enough so'glaredoes not come through . . . wide enough at bottom to spread light over entire tudy area. 3. White Lining. Shade sliould have white ing to reflect maximum light. 4. At lin- Least 2 Ughts. To eliminate shadows, every room should have at least 2 lamps or fixtures. BETTER BUY FROM YOUR DiALlR NOW UTAH POWER A UGHT CO. t i I |