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Show 1 X . 1 Ctac La Sertoma Event 8 HIT SKoppTng for DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I960 Utah County Utah Beta Sorosis Marks .Start,-Of, Pearl Year -- International President Is Entertained A t Provo Luncheon Board Mrs. Aram Too tiki an, of Mansfield, Ohio, "was entertained today at the Provo LaSertoma luncheon set for the Riverside Country .Club. Also being entertained were Mrs. Shirl Kemp of Orem, Utah district governor and Mrs. Levi InterReynolds, of Salt Lake, an national Director. Mrs. - Darrell Bushnell is president of the Provo club. Following the luncheon Mrs. Tootikian was given a tour of Provo, Provo Canyon and the Alpine Loop. Mrs. Tootikian is the La Ser- of Directors for Openhouse three Mr. and Mrs. Theodore (Ted) Ghristensen (De- anna Boren) Friday evening, Sept. 30. The reception will be held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elva Boren, 60 W. 1st S. St. and all friends and relatives of the young couple are bidden to attend. The receiving hours will be from 8 until 10 p.m.-- 10. HERE iDJrs. Aram Tootikian, La Sertoma International President was entertained this afternoon at a luncheon sponsored by the Provo La Sertoma Club at the Riverside Country Club. VISITING This Little Girl Has, A BiJ Decision i tq Make S.S. Captain. His name is in the Memorial JRoom at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, along with over 500 sailors who went down on their ship in 1870. My mother was left with four little' ones, I went to school at age of seven, out at 14. Please excuse writing. William R. .Chapman, Warren, Ohio. DEAR MR. CHAPMAN: Good for you! And may you pass the century mark. I wish every American had your conscience about voting. Majesty's The bride, a graduate of American Fork High School and Alpine Stake LDS Seminary, has completed her schooling at Hollywood Beauty College in Provo. Mr. Christensen attended Eph-raiHigh School and served for four years in the U.S. Navy. They will make their home in Kearns. m Literary League Opens Season Mrs. With Steak Dinner . AMERICAN FORK The lovely summer home of Mrs. K. E. Noyes in. Tibbie Hollow in American Fork Canyon was the scene Monday night for the opening social of the Literary League. A fire burning in the fireplace, red cloth covered dinner tables decorated with, fall fruits and flowers added to the enjoyment of all attending. A steak dinner was served to all members present. During the evening, Mrs. Ray Ellison, retiring president, presented the president's pin to the new president, Mrs, Rulon Nich-ole- Hunter Will Head Sewaco Club Sewaco Club held their opening social for the year. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clair Leonard. JPinochle was played and Mrs. J. W. Nielson and Mrs. Mable Olsen won prizes. Business meeting was conducted and Mrs. Keith Hunter of Provo was elected president for the coming year. Mrs. Lawrence Peay is reporter. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. The club members agreed to David Martin. There were 11 assist in the public library,. for members present. an assigned two weeks during' the year along with other women's Some Eskimos now enjoy many clubs of the community during conveniences rush hours. including igloos with wasfhing machines. equipped Hostesses for the social were T the new officers, Mrs. Nicholesi Mrs. Joseph B. Hansen, Mrs. Don C. Overly, Mrs. Alton Storrs and Mrs. Frank C. Greenwood. There were 31 present. PEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 41 and should know better. I married my second husband in 1945. . - . We had two children. I also had two' children by a previous marriage. Their father came to see them. It made my second husband mad. He got a divorce. In two weeks he was backl Here is the hitch. We never remarried but have been living together as man and wife 11 years. We . even bought property. Then we had a father are good ot don't misamderstanding. What States drink or smoke and my stepdad common-lamarriage? has1 never spanked us. My father uphold E. . is still in the Army and has a DEAR E. : The laws on this little girl by his new wife. J. are as changeable as a v DEAR J.: Let matters remain question Check with the at as they are. Your mother and chameleon. in your State torney r stepfather seem, from your de- Capital thegeneral you put to questions scription, to be very nice people. me. Show your gratitude for love and protection. Be loyal! Send your problem to DORO THY DIX. Be sure to enclose a DEAR DOROTHY DUX: I've envelope, never missed a , general or pri- stamped, and address her care of this news mary election and hope to vote paper. Helpful leaflets available. this year; a British subject for Write for Praise ox Blame. ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDS, 24 years and American citizen CHAPTER 1 for 68 years. Was raised in Victoria's, School for Soldiers and The century plant blooms once Will meet Sunday at 8 p.m.? at Sailors Orphans. My father, Reu- in its lifetime rather than once the home of Mrs. I. E. Brock- ben Chapman, was lost on Her in 100 years. bank, Provo. - s. us.-The- y w self-address- Club Notes ed . s When (NEA) your son starts off for college, the family clothing budget takes the beating of its life. But in spite of the necessary cash out lay, the picture this year is a lit tle brighter than it might seem. is Fortunately the order of the day on campus mix-and-mat- j ch If y-- can "separates ie and slacks ao trwiA duty to many i n t e r r changeable com binatious. I til it Hven suits. Helen designed espe Ilennessy cially for college students, have joined the "sepa rates," and they are moderately priced. One such, called the Multi-Mi- x er, is almost a wardrobe in itself. Mader of beautiful American suit, with worsted, this four-pieits reversible vest and two pair of slacks, can be worn eight dif ferent ways. Upkeep of the college Wardrobe can take- - another chunk out of the family budget. But, mom, if the uphill work to drum rudiments of good grooming into a growing boy has paid off, you've a chance to get through the sem ester without going stone broke from cleaner's bills. Just invest in a few small items that will help preserve the cloth ing he takes with him and hope that your training will cause him to use them. Get him some shaped wooden hangers for his suits and sports jackets. Designers spend endless hours to be sure a, jacket doesn't buckle or bulge at the collarbone All these efforts can come to naught if he uses the back of a phair or a wire hanger. Buy him several trouser hang ers that suspend pants by the cuffs. These help shed' wrinkles ana prevent unsigntiy cross- creases from a hanger bar. Caution him to make use of his separates" and not wear ithe same jacket, slacks or suit re peatedly. Fibers require rest. Tell him to have any soiled - - v 7cJ- 'J yr7: ) - ' - v7 ; 4 ' y f ! i ce A fy ,mmi Packaged Foods,, Products Draw Customer Complaints - ) (1 " ' i a I! POPULAR Officer's Party Wednesday at the nome of Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs.t O. - Harvey Kinir tram Birmingham, Ala. as associate member Joined them. It 'was the opening,. of their "Pearl" year and as the yearbooks were distributed each member received m pearl hairclip. A delicious luncheon was serv ed buffet style. The table had an elaborate embroidered cloth from Mexico and fall flowers. All new members were present. They are, Mrs". G. M. Christian sen, Mrs. LaMar Emoev. and ' Mrs. Dean Anderson. The club scrapbook Was on disolav nd bridge was played following the . luncheon. Committee was. in addition in Mrs. Smith, .... Mrs. Floyd, Lover- - 7 U iuge, mrs. Winston Crawford, Mrs. Carl Forkum. Mrs" C. O. Jensen, Mrs. Gladys Kegley, and Airs. Erven Nelson. . v.i . - , Nephi Club Hears Talk on Birds This young man wears the e a suit of American popular worsted that can be worn eight different ways. MULTI-MIXE- R Multi-Mixe- r, Club held thelf m : ' Is! vtes four-piec- garment cleaned as quickly as Remind him to keep his shoes possible so that the spot doesn't well polished with a good hoe set. Supply him with shoe trees for each pair of shoes. And make sure that they are the right size too big a size will stretch the shoes; small ones are ineffective. , mm 1 .. s V- " 'Beta Sorosis sweaters, ts, ?knit sport shirts iiiJ-2titj.-x- . . ' , V' j wardrobe. Jack- ,. i Hosts for the reception are Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Boren, parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.: and Mrs. Theodore Christensen of Chester, Utah. The couple was married on Sept. VXA":,w:u'J':":c"":Jf Dorothy. Dix if NEW YORK newly-marri- ed ; ft Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AMERICAN FORK An openhouse reception will honor " . BY HELEN IIENNESSY Newlyweds promote friendship, fellowship and the spirit of service. The individual clubs, such as the Provo ' group support various philanthropies, mainly with children. The Provo branch will join other branches this year and will honor a youth or youth organization for outstanding contributions of "Youth Service." Awards will be presented to the winners at their February meeting. toma International President. She Mrs. Tootikian will visit 46 has been a member of the Mans- clubs in the Western third of the field, Ohio club for 19 years and U.S. and British Columbia, and has served on,, the International Canada this year. - Honor To 7 years. La Sertoma, the only women's auxiliary to a men's service organization operating on an international basis is organized to Bj HELEN - WORDEN 11 DOROTHY DIX: I'm BEAR. . a half and years old and have a problem 'that, is serious to me. .When I was three and my brother 18 months, my father went over seas to Germany for three years While there he met another girl and asked my mother for a divorce. When he came home he divorced my mother and married the other girl. My mother was so she sold eveiything . broken : up - and. moved us all to California. 'Now Mother is married again and has a baby boy two years old. Everything, was fine until last V week. . My father had the Red Cross call my mother, and find out if my brother and I were all right. He never tried to get in touch '.with us before. 'Every time my Another would take us to visit him he would start trouble so my mother stopped taking us. My problem is," should I write him, or let things stand the way they . are. ;My mother and step- Mix and 'Match Outfit Eases Strain On Collegian 's Budget -- ; wax. With the initial purchase of a wardrobe, plus careful handling on his part, cost and maintenance should not be unduly excessive. mix-and-mat- ch 7 y' NEPin Mrs. Mayme Pay was hostess recently at her home to the Nephi Garden Club. The saving of bird life, their description and habits was the under consideration. Audry.Tacy showed colored slid- es of various birds of this area. She also requested parents to warn children not to molest or kill the birds. subject Qpen Tonight 'til 9 ' . ; ' By GAY PAULEY fbrand and other data required by law were not included. NEW YORK (UPI) The cusResearchers later checked for tomer complained that labels on themselves labeling on packages packages, often said "enough to in the supermarkets studied, to see serve four." . how it matched customer requir"But four what?" she wanted ementsor CR, as- - the study to know. "Four birds? Certainly called it. not enough to feed four people." Some of Findings Another complained that the can of dog food told its contents, but By various departments, here "it doesn't say how much to feed were some ,of the findings. a Dairy. ?4 pei? cent did - not beagle." meet These were some of the comany CR, 23 per cent met ments produced from the latest two, three per cent met only one. study of whaVs righj; and wrong "It was astonishing to note that... about packaging of food and other perishables gave practically no advice on storage," household products. said the The researchers decided that study. Salad dressings. 43 per cent there is much more wrong-thamet none of the customer require"both national food packers and retailers engaged in ments, 21 met three, and so on, are fusing mystery labels which with only five meeting all CR, are long on confusion but short on Jams and jellies. 47 per cent met one requirement, 53 per cent facts about their products." met none. Study Sauces. 79 per cent met one The Better Packaging Advisory an Council, impartial group try- requirement, and 21 per cent ing to improve packaging through met none. market and laboratory research, Baby foods. 34 per cent met made took one requirement, 66 met none. It the study. Fresh meats, prepackaged by six super months, included markets in 32 states, and com the retailer. 89 per cent did not ments from 18,000 customers. A meet any requirements , five met grant from the Paramount Paper two, and six met one. "Customers Products Co., Omaha, Neb.,, fi t Fresh produce. are being left to determine for nanced the project. The women were asked before themselves how produce should be they entered the supermarket cooked, stored and served," the what on a label would encourage study said. them to buy. Overwhelmingly, the The questioning of the shoppers to wanted study showed, they brought up one gripe consistently know how to use the product', that packagers do not provide obthe whether it had other than adequate methods for getting at vious use, wanted recipes on the the contents.- "When I start to open cans or label, and to know- whether the manufacturer could be asked for bottles," said one woman, "I get more information on request. and a bottle of J out the band-aid- s Such matters as product name, iodine." UPI Women's Editor tm T - vLJ.MtewJli1 r t jitiiu 11 v .m m-?yv- h - &4t; V::y : f I ; . ft. . VWj Hi . ' w - ;As " r v ' 4 - ; n " I 4f - ? f :v i L ; x "ll ry v r v tstS2SCT 1 - 1 - A I 1 - 'A ' 13-in- ch r7$ 1 13 ' a i - ;t A w T 4'. ' "' or ;V - t"w ,7 ' y ; . : , V'-- w if j P ! t ; pre-packagi- f . 'l;-!,- " ! K s 7 - fc Six-Mon- th .' , - linn -- a I Awnni niinrwnini niwnaamnnf ilfir mfliimtiftiiiS - md. - - m J i Mapletbn Jaycees Set Harvest MAPLETQN Mapleton Jaycees will sponsor their annual Harvest Barn Dance in Mapleton Saturday evening beginning at 9 p.m. The Mapleton Community Hall will be the setting for the dance. Ball seven-piec- e orchestra will provide music for dancing. Several prizes will be awarded during the evening. Tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used to further community projects in Mapleton. CUP THIS AD Timpanogos Dining Room and Alpine Dining Rooms 20 12:30 p.m. Motel Convention ; .. SUNDAY, OCT. 2 All Day 1": Motel Convention FRIDAY MAKE FORZr and OFF ILLS., Day V and McGregor ' WON'T YOU COME FARM -- FRESH A-VISI- AND WE'RE HAVIN AN IPPLE for Doz. FUN y GESSFORD'S Hair Spray LEE'S few MARINE AND HOBBY CENTER BEAUTY SALON 775 NO. STATE OREM AC Eve. FR .. 1 655 SOUTH STATE OREM, UTAH 3-7- ,1 TIN' OLD-FASHION- of Heel We fialufe Men ED OWN GIFTS HAVE a 3-but-ton SATURDAY SATURDAY YOUR - Gountri Cupboard Gloldrs CHRISTMAS OR 5-6- i FAIR Permanent Wave GRETA i )vyj 20 OUNCE "HOBBY ON ANY SATURDAY, OCT. T Spic and span sis an authentic Country Cupboard . revealing those rich hues so definitelypart of a country air, subtle and burnished tones that seem to enhance more each time it's warn. See them all artistically blended in this smart model, so very correct fox the coming season, so very right lor the urban male. Try it today. ' EACH WITH REVEfcSIBLE VEST TRY ONE ON TODAY 'A' GRADE COME TO OUR A CORDUROY " lf - ELORAL PRINTS Fresh, floral prints on sheer fabrics bring a fanciful garden indoors to add a pretty touch to window and room at left. Gay and young looking daisies in blue,, green, yellow and white bloom at random on a pale blue background. Secret of, the flat, smooth hanging heading is a perforated flexible is at right. nylon strip stitched in each pleat to hold hook level, close-u- p J -- . fcwrtWiiMwaifiw I if iw I f SPECKARTS IS THE PLACE v TO BUY 69 No. 1st East. Prov CIDER PARTY We're servingthe finest, tastiest (Peggi) cider and the lightest, fluffiest (Da leboufs) doughnuts in town, and it's all FREE. Including an introduction to Clark's "SHOW YOUR COLORS" Fashions for Fal- l- Recfister at CLARK'S . - .... 1 . . . s 1 for $5000 in Steelmark Prizes r - |