OCR Text |
Show Utah 16 TOE HERALD, Provo, Page " . - i IpiiammiI i I r rnvrn inun I I il J VICKIE ANN PETERSON Pre-nuptt- Jl I lib. And 16th Anniversary Open House HmRMm ba. Planned for Orem Couple i. 07 lata ( BPW Combines Project Pkf. RiB STEAK PORK ROAST rrtfblH 59 . FRUIT MIX Sff 4w89 i ORANGES . 1 . Maafaria MikaaVllaz. . . .. -- If Olar YOGURT runnvai nun ut-- Mi far t I m I I BAKING MIX Jiffy 31 40-- i ianmh (mifMii Ellis Chick a 4-- An open house will be held on Sunday to honor the recently married Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow. It will be held from 7 to 10 pjn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nelson, 1675 S. Chapel Circle, Orem. Mrs. Snow is the former Judy Jones of Orem. All friends and relatives are invited to attend with no invitations being sent. The couple request no gilts. Club Notes 19TH CENTURY Will meet Friday at 2 p xa. at the House of Fine Arts, 2D9 N. 400 W., Provo. POTATOES f Liquid The Business and Professional Women's club of Provo com- Detergent I J m gj m (6X6)1 3..,89( They give Scholarships for Career Advancement; they give Fellowships which are used for research at the doctorate level on problems affecting working women. One of the major research grants was given to Dr. Carlton Marlow, of the Brigham Young University, for a com- bined their February Project meeting with the 16th Brithday anniversary of the National Foundation of Business and Women. The Professional Foundation began in 1956 as the first foundation and research center devoted to the problems prehensive bibliography of women in American history. The working women. The Founof the evening was a highlight dation has now matured into a talk by Dr. Marlow telling of his nationally recognized research and the many ineducational force. Headquarthings he has found tered in Washington, D.C. they teresting about women in America. Dr. have a special library on Marlow said "The full working women. It is well known achievements and contributions and constantly receives request of women to the growth and for information. Reference development of the United materials in the library includes States" have been neglected. He 2,500 volumes; 35,000 clippings believes that his listing of all and reports in the vertical file; published materials about 650 microfilms, and 250 tape women will make it possible for recordings. These tapes of many the history of women's progress T1 iWtstanding women to be "described and brought tor use Dy womens' more into the historical and cultural stream of this nation." (rrtoKT II fe C-f- foil b tVllllltllll v mem i nap nw i ... 6951 t JftM SOAP I 121 aPa PITCHER AND TUMBLER SET it.i.t. I 4 BAG FULL OF SPONGES I Rtf.1Jf 2i-6- . ill i iTAy ifl.n-- r I 9' Wmm U D!D YOU MISS III III LvwnAxjwaMaa V . 1IXI 0 , PANTYHOSE 100 , f m-- a X CONT. FILAMENT NYLON $64? patterns ,N UMirED supplY TEE SHIRTS Jl fc&J - DJSCONTINUEO MEN'S BRIEF & i"i'"iui';jiM Maaaj1" INCLUDING mm M" iRtf.l.t - CARPET ONLY ta" 84? littlaPrwM jtaa.1.. I 7 CORB & TREAT- 1 MENT LOTION 53(l .. TWOSOME 1 SALE 00 NYLON it 3 Si, SERENE SHAG NYLON Tiakfc, Mfl it Mi 0 Mt. Mmm Nftwi. Mvftictttr 10tS TERRIFIC . B,wO 1 1 IW I mmmmf T "" i SPKIA1 VALUE " " 3 PAD 1 " "' $g45 JSSSSm fcffl PI'M eleven years. To help maintain her children she worked at the sugar factory during the winter months, and the canning facta y during the summer months. Later she worked in the John R. Thomas Cleaning and Tailoring Shop, then located on Main Street. On June 18, 1930 she married William O. Robertson of Spanish Fork. He moved his newly acquired family into a new home. This has been Louise's home since that time. Mr. Robertson died on March 7, 1948. She is an active member of the LDS Church. She began teaching Sunday School as a young girl and taught in various callings in the differet organizations of the church for over 50 years. She has been a diligent genealogist and was instrumental in conducting junior classes several years ago. She has been a Relief Society Visiting Teacher for over 52 years and enjoys going to the Temple. Louise has always found time for other activities. She maintains her own home and takes great' pride in caring for her a large one. She has yard always enjoyed outside work, and says it keeps her "healthy and happy". One of her favorite summer tasks is cutting her own lawn. For many years she did ' trips. Several years ago her sight failed her. This required an extreme adjustment, but as usual, she has mastered it well. She has been active in the county and state organization for the blind and has served as president of the county group. She also belongs to the local Senior Citizens group. Three of her four children are living. They are: Mrs. Raymond (Jennie Mae) Hone of Spanish Fork, Ben of Millbrae, Calif, and Mrs. Reed (Marie) Hill, Spanish Fork. She also has 10 grand25 children and greatgrandchildren. New night lights made of translucent porcelain are available in a variety of animal forms. The manufacturer says they come clean with the whisk n m HURRY n of a sudsy cloth. We Have SUPPLIES ARE mWfs LIMITED ! FURNITURE & APPLIANCE YOUR SUPER MAHKET OF ALL NOME FURNISHINGS ACROSS FROM SEARS 2S4 N. WACKS HONEY From The Basin UP TO . AND INSTALLATION IJ I ryw CHAftC PI I KM PC KITCHEN, SCULPTURED . ! (wiw..iwwi . SAVINGS! INCLUDE IKlYlOlFTHEj ft $09S 4mm FOURTH DIMENSION TAMPAX 40's 99' V $75 iBRECK SHAMPOO J &CREME RINSE SHAG...' r tAKrCI f f f . VJT I ir LOUISE ROBERTSON quilting for others. Her quilting was a work of art. She took great pride in it, and there was always a waiting list of quilts to be done. She has always loved to travel and has enjoyed several tour -- V- A 3 Pock A standing up for your ideas, rather than physical courage. 3. TRUE. War is a group Mrs. SPANISH FORK rather than individual behavior and, unfortunately, according to Louise Robertson will be the experts, it is undeniably a honored with an open house, fixture of human society. Sunday from 2 to 5 pjn., at her 4. FALSE. According to Dr. home, 109 S. 300 E., Spanish experts. Meerloo, battlefield heroes are Fork, in observance of her 80th 1. One of the greatest often bullies whi hide their fear birthday. The family extends an pressures on young American behind a facade of bravery. invitation to her many friends officers in Vietnam is their False heroes, he ys, are and relatives. No formal inworry about friends and families motivated by fear. They become vitations will be sent. She back home. uncontrollably aggressive and requests no gifts. TrneO False () fight without knowing why. A Mary Louise Frost was born in 2. Courage is sometimes real hero has because he a fights Fork, February 27, 1892, Spanish motivated by fear and cowar- definite purpose in mind, one he the daughter of Y311iam B. and dice. believes and in. respects Mary C. Larsen Frost. She was True( ) Falser ) first-born child of a family of 3. War is an undeniable fixture 5. TRUE. Because they may the of whom are still living. six of human 'society. not be able to come to grips with 10, TrneO False() an actual enemy, many soldiers With the exception of a brief 4. There is no such thing as a may turn their anger on all the period in Thistle, she has lived false hero. Vietnamese or even on their own her entire life in Spanish Fork. officers. Trae()False() Her birthplace, her childhood 5. Many frustrated soldiers in 6. FALSE. Statistics show that home, and her present home are Vietnam are forced to find only a small minority can keep within a block radius of each outlets, other than actual cool and not lose their heads in a other. combat, for their anger and crisis. Only 12 to 30 per cent are She began school in the little aroused aggression. able to recover and function old red school house, then Trae() False( ) properly in a relatively short located on Center Street and 5th to 6. Most people manage keep period of time following an She completed her their heads and keep cool in a emergency, according to Dr. East. the eighth schooling through not if been crisis even they have Albert J. Glass, director of the the extent of elementary trained to do so. Illinois Department of Mental grade, at that time. She still schooling TrwOFalseO Health. recalls many experiences and 7. War has never produced 7. FALSE. While it has ceranything of value but has only tainly contributed to the pain of memories of her school days, contributed to the pain of masses masses of people, according to teachers, and friends. As a young girl she worked in of people. British sociologist Stanislav TrueO False( ) Andreski, war has also produced homes for S3 a week, and 8. Most of the soldiers in something positive, such as sometimes less. She thought she Vietnam who use heroin, like democracy. He calls war a great' was lucky to be able to earn that most users in the States, have leveler undermines amount. ' that character disorders and are hereditary privileges. He also She married Benjamin Isaac deeply disturbed personalities. claims that universal suffrage Thomas of Spanish Fork, Oct. 16, TrneO Falser. ) was one of the products of the 1912, in the Salt Lake LDS ANSWERS first World War. Temple. Their second child, a 1. FALSE. According to 8. FALSE. Psychoanalyst girl, died at the age of six psychiatrist Peter Bourne, one Norman Zinberg says that months from whooping cough. of the greatest pressures on a unlike most addicts in the U.S., They moved to Thistle where" young officer is 'the value the soldiers in Vietnam who are Ben was employed by the system of the group which users have personalities that are railroad. happiness was places a premium on the ability not unusual. The soldier begins brief. On December 6, 1918, to prove oneself in combat." of peerusing mostly because four-da- y of illness a following 2. TRUE. Dr. JAM. Meerloo, group pressure, a wish for a prominent Dutch psychiatrist closeness with a group and the influenza, her husband died, and author of 36 books on the desire to share what ' the leaving her alone with her two psychology of fear, says heroic members consider a pleasurable small children and another Their unborn. youngest behavior is often motivated Dy activity. Ti you answered six out of daughter was born six months fear, and courage may be in' spired by latent suicide eight questions correctly you later. Following Ben's death, her feelings. He feels the greatest have an unusual knowledge and father took her back to his home where they lived for more than courage is mental courage insight into this subject. ' R3 ' Spanish Fork Matron To Note 80th Birthday - . BABY GIFT SET i iaMHWaaWMHaWMHiaManaVHaajala HOME OWNERS APARTMENT OWNERS . . . BUILDERS I GIANT I DRINKING MUGS 1 Q I s CLAIRE CAMPBELL Many American families have lived through three wars now, with fathers and sons serving in those wars. How much do you know about the psychology of war and of the men involved? Here's a chance to test your knowledge with those of some 0 lalbSil 4 3J Ti-e- f MIJMEDC w I . Parents of the bride elect are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Campbell, Provo. The bridegroom-to-b- e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Johnson, also of Provo. Quiz on War And Soldiers M... ...... I Claire Grapbell vill marry Ken Johnson in ceremonies performed June 2 at the home of the bride, 525 E. 1980 N., Provo. Dr. Brothers I . i ng J p Couple To Wed High School's Betty Crocker Hunemaker of Tomorrow for 1971 Selected on me basis of her score in a written and attitude knowledge examination admiuistered to senior girls, she will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners in the state in judging centering on their performance will be awarded a : Miss Campbell will graduate from Provo High School in May. A Mr. Johnson $1,500 college scholarship. is a 1969 graduate o complete set of Encyclopaedia Provo High and is now employed Britannica will also be awarded in Provo. to her school by Encyclopaedia The newlyweds will make a Britannica, Inc. The second-rankigirl in the state will home in Provo following their receive a $500 educational grant. marriage.' I I I named Provo Vickie Ann Peterson To Wed Vickie Ann Peterson will marry Joseph E. Hamilton on March 24 in the Provo Temple with a reception to follow at the POTATOES Orem Reception Centre. JllWMtti Miss Peterson is the daughter 43 16 Lb. Bf . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Juber, Orem, and is a graduate DATES of Orem High School and LDS lof, RoasVai a j 1 00 Seminary. is. Wtiftiti Mr. Hamilton is the son of Joseph G. Hamilton and Juanita GRAPEFRUIT E. Hamilton of Orem. He also TIM AA A 1 graduated from Orem High and LDS Seminary and was a member of the A CappeDa Choir. GREEN PEPPERS A The bride-ele-ct has chosen Susan Johnse as maid of honor .Mk4c with Mrs. Neil Child, Mrs. Karen Baum, Diana Fairholm and Jill Peterson attending, POTTED MUfS Gary Baker and Bob Hamilton (brother of the groom) will serve as best men. Mr. Hamilton took his Basic rmrru a Training at Lackland Air Force i nfcjai McfaPiwItry-lrMsti, Base in Texas and is now serving a with the UJS. Air Force at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. SAUSAGE LINKS parties have been given by Jolene Jepperson and Diana Fairholm. m. lty The couple will reside at Mountain Home Air Force Base FRANKS in Idaho. I Provo Receives Award ! Luwane Lefevre has been WoMofWc 1 Joseph Hamilton March 24 I .-- 0. t 24, 197: Luwane Lefevre A irnniKKTFcanssr feasgpgMnia.nmT.. Thursday, February 1st WEST, PROVO HRMEmORKER State Street Lindon OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK |