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Show 2 . Sunday. November 7, National Girl Scout jrT Warm clothing If being packed into Friendship Kits for shipment overseas as National Girl Scout Week is climaxed by Provo. group. Left to right are Lorraine Pace, intermediate class; Marilyn Sturgis. senior scout: Mrs. Ray Beverly Snow, senior troop members. Friendship Kits Prepared By Local Troops Of Girl Scouts ' As the activities of annual Girl Scout weekcame to a close, many useful items are on their, way to needy persons in Europe. This week has been celebrated to mark the birthday anniversary of Julia Lowe, founder of the Girl Scout movement in America. In memory of the founder," local Baby Care Br IRIS LANE (Q) "Our nine-month old , daughter is a darling in every way, but for months now she has been a . restless sleeper "waking five or six times every night. We have had her to four doctors who have changed chang-ed her formula from time to time but have not been able to find the cause of her wakefulness. I know she is not waking from hunger be-, cause she has a good supper, finishes her 6 p. nv bottle and stilt takes a 10 p. m. bottle. Sfje is not teething either. Can you offer some advice?" (A) I cannot, of course, offer you a sure cure for your child's wakefulness, but I can suggest some common sense aids to sound sleep. It Is possible that in seeking seek-ing deep-rooted causes as an answer ans-wer to your problem, you have overlooked some of the more obvious ob-vious possibilities. First, let us look into the matter mat-ter of feeding. You know your baby is not restless due to hunger, hung-er, but are you sure her difficulty is not due to too much food at night?. Ask your doctor for permission per-mission to eliminate the 10 p. m. feeding, distributing that quantity of formula evenly through the other daytime and early evening bottles. Do not attempt to do this without consulting your doctor. You must also avoid strenuous or exciting play just before bedtime. bed-time. Very often infants are unduly un-duly stimulated at this hour because be-cause it is the only chance fathers fath-ers get to play with their offspring. off-spring. Try to make the supper hour a quiet one and preparation for bed a pleasant, peaceful, and leisurely process. . Be certain the baby's bedroom is well ventilated- Fresh, cool (not cold) air is conducive to restful sleep. You have probably found from your own experience that you sleep better in crisp autumn weather than yOu during the heat of summer. A room temperature tempera-ture between 50 and 60 degrees F. ia generally considered suitable for sleeping. Do not make lh mistake of covering the child too warmly. Use several light blankets rather than one extremely heavy one and you will find it easier to ad-Just ad-Just the warmth of her coverings according to the weather. Take cart, too, that her pajamas are not too tight and restraining. Last, but far from least, do not act at bedtime as though you expect trouble. If you do, you will not be disappointed. Any anxiety you may feel will be communicated to your child. (Copyright 1948, General Features Corp.) Myrles' Shop 33 EAST CENTER SPECIAL SALE NEW FALL & WINTER CASUAL DRESSES Regular 19.95 to 24.95 GABARDINES, CREPES AND WOOL JERSEYS Monday and Tuesday Only! 194S SUNDAY HERALD Week Featured by Coffey, head of Provo Girl Seoul girls have been busy preparing Friendship Kits for shipment overseas. Warm clothing has been gathered and packed by Provo Girl Scouts and other kits are now being prepared. Mrs. Ray L. Coffey, head of the Girl Scout Council for the Provo area issues a plea for capable leaders for the local troops Especially needed at this time, according to Mrs. Coffey, are leaders for the senior scout troops. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. R. L. Tuckett, chairman of organization organiza-tion or Mrs. A. J. Marcroft, publicity pub-licity director. There are 12 million girls in the United States of Girl Scout age. It is believed that most of these girls could be enrolled in troops with the aid of capable leaders. The year of 1947 found more leaders and adult assistants in scouting than any previous year and the need is still urgent, according ac-cording to national leaders.' Civic organizations, such as Provo Elks lodge, 849, have joined join-ed in substantial aid to the local troops during the past year. A modern electric kitchen has been installed at the Girl Scout home, Trefoil ranch, in Provo canyon. Although the summer home is an attractive part of scouting, winter activities are also valuable valu-able to the girls and a full program pro-gram is planned. Regional Confab Set-Mrs. Set-Mrs. O. A. Spear, chairman of local organization and secretary to the national regional commit tee of the Girl Scouts, is scheduled sched-uled to attend the two-day regional conference Nov. 9, at Pacific Grove, Calif., in observance observ-ance of national Girl Scout week. Accompanying Mrs. Spear from Provo will be Mrs. LaVar Grone-man. Grone-man. local training committee member, and Mrs. Ralph Stalker, camp chairman of the Provo group. The conference for adult volunteer volun-teer leaders in Girl Scouting from Arizona. California, Utah, Nevada and Hawaii, is one of a series slated for. the fall throughout through-out the country. General meetings meet-ings and discussion groups will consider questions of troop sponsorship, spon-sorship, selection and training of leaders, camping, troop financing and related topics. Couple Entertain At Recent. Party SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Venice Cloward were hosts at a party last week. Those who attenended were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ger-ald Olsen, Sterling Cloward and LaMar Butler, all of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demson of Salem. Make wallpaper washable by going over it first with sizing and then using a clear shellac. This is advisable for the bathroom, kitchen and children's room. Charity Projects; council; jacme oaienDy ana Pair Pledges Nuptial Vows HEBER A wedding reception j inR njjjht in the rirst ljjs ward Riven this week by Mr. and Mrs. amusement hall honored the N. C. Watson honored their; young couple, with Carol Jean daughter Joan and her husband, 1"" as misrs of "monies. , IL ... . The lovely bride wore a gown Kay Hoi ton, the son of Mr. and'of white Mipper satin fa?hioned Mrs. Eugene .Horton of Oakley. with long pointed sleeves and a The young couple were married ' high neckline, set off with nai- in the Salt Lake LDS temple Tuesday In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton; the bride and groom; Dee Horton, best man Mrs. Marian Meryhew,' matron of honor, and Glenna Watson, bridesmaid. The bride was radiant In a, white taffeta gown and a fingertip finger-tip veil that fell from a heart-shaped, heart-shaped, white lace and orange blossom crown. She carried a bridal bouquet of white rose buds and white carnations centered with an orchid. Her attendants wore gowns of pastel shades and carried bouquets of alternating vanta orchids and pale pink rose buds with stephanotis Joseph Olpin served as master of ceremonies for the program.) Dancing was enjoyed by the many guests. Hope Horton, Arna Lewis and Arlene Davis presided over the gift tables and trousseau, while Mrs.. Lacy Swain, Maude SheJton, Grace Lemon, Eva Wilsonholm and Venice Watson were in charge of the kitchen. Serving was taken care of by Ruth Stanley, Stan-ley, Arlene Clyde, LaRee Mc-Guire, Mc-Guire, Nelda Merrill, Virginia Duke, Francis Duke, Beverly Watson, Gwen Wilsonholm, Louise Lou-ise Lemon and Reva Richards. Francom-Hone Wedding Set PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. John T. Francom announce the engagement en-gagement of a daughter, Geral-dine. Geral-dine. to Clyde L. Hone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hone, Benjamin. The young couple plan to be married in December at the Salt Lake LDS temple. r i . i Th Ideal 't L mm V" & I - : .. i Your parents mean a lot to you. They're the best Mother and Dad anyone ever had. So they're deserving of the best gift, too . . . your family portrait. WE'LL TAKE A LOT OF PRIDE AND CARE, IN ITS MAKING. BUT THE TIME IS DRAWING SHORT, SO PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. LARSON 28 North First East, Provo, Political And Suffrage Rise Of Women J s Kalon Topic , The history of women' political activities was the topic Announcement is made of the of discussion at the Thursday night meeting of Kalon club: recent marriage of Wilma Jean held at the home of Mrs. Austin Tyler. . ' Spangle, daughter of Mr and Mr. Mrs. Maurice Harding traced the rise of women to!A- E- s,paTn?iV0 Joseph Genetti, authority in the days of early Crete, the gradual decline through, the ages in Europe and the conquest and final victory of suffrage in the United States. Highlights of the recent election were also presented by Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Josiah Smith, recently re turned from a trip to Mexico, delighted de-lighted the guests with an account ac-count of her journey and showed many choice items brought from Mexico. Mrs. Fred C. Williams, club president, was in charge and led in the planning of the Christmas parties at which husbands of members will be guests. ; Dessert luncheon was served to those ''named and Mrs. Lewis A. Hancock. Mrs. Rodney " Taylor, Mrs. William J. Oalebout, Mrs. Howard Dixon. Mrs. J. G. Han seen, Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Mrs. A. H. Young and Mrs. George j Rea, who assisted as hostess. ' Mrs. Mary wrigni 01 fieasam Grove was a guest . Temple Scene Of Wedding SANTAQUIN One of the loveliest love-liest brides of late autumn was Mrs. Gaylcn Peterson, the former Marie Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. William Greenhalgh, Green-halgh, who exchanged vows recently re-cently in the Manti LDS temple. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Wilde witnessed the ceremony. A wrHriinff rpf-PDtion the follow- rw luimj vn """""rJ', a nam euKcu "iijjui n;u - . Her fingertip veil of net and matching lace swirled from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of red rose buds. Attending her as matron of j honor was her sister, Mrs. Rowe ' Wilde, with Carol Jean Bylund. iGeialdine White, Joy Shell and -loan White as bridesmaids, iney were dressed in pastel formal and carried nosegays of carnations carna-tions in complementary colors. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered serving appointments, ap-pointments, with Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh presiding. Following the program, social dancing was enjoyed. The young couple will make their home in ! Eureka. Medical Topic For Shangri La Meeting at the home of Mrs. Wells Bringhurst in Springville Friday evening, members of the Shangri La club enjoyed a session which featured a paper by Mrs. Lewis Liston titled "RH and You.' and which dealt with the relation of Rh factor to childbirth and transfusions. Pinochle prizes went to Mrs. Dale Blain and Mrs. Bill Wright. Decorations consisted of bouq,uets of chrysanthemums, and a short business meeting was held. Lunch was served to those named and the following: Mrs. Newell Lambson, Mrs. Myron Davis, Mrs. Floyd Thacker. Mrs.. William Gappmayer, Mrs. Blaine Cropper and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Ander-son. Paint it with iodine if your mahogany ma-hogany furniture gets scratched. Apply until the proper shade is reached, and polish after dry until un-til glossy. 1 4 fcr Mother end Dcd J STUDIO Utah Phone 384 Pre-Nuptia Fete Honors Bride-Elect Jackie Thornton, who is making mak-ing plans for a mid-November wedding, was feted at a pre -nuptial shower given by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Thornton thU week. About '35 guests assembled a' the Thornton home to present gifts during the evening. A program pro-gram consisting of readings' by Mrs. Rose Bushell and accordion duets by Renee Vacher and Frances Fran-ces Peterson rounded out the entertainment. en-tertainment. In charge of gifts were Carole Clark and Norma Robison, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Jackie plans to marry Les Mar-low Mar-low Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Brady of Pleasant Grove, on November 12. Jackie is a student at Provo high school, and the future bride-groom is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school and seminary. He i a veteran of two years with the armed forces in Europe. - Wrist Watches Have New Look Like many other things in milady's mi-lady's wardrobe, there"s a new trend in women's watches. The switch, according to a man who buys and sells some 75.000 watches a year, is to plainer, more sensible timepieces. In telling about this "new look" and offering some helpful hints on the proper care of a watch, an article in the November American magazine relates: "Women will no longer buy the tiny wrist watches they have to squint their eyes to read. Most of them want larger watches, and they seem to want them in easily visible shapes. They avoid the narrow baguette shapes that werr popular several years ago, and most of them buy round or large squarish watches. "Men are being even more sensible and sticking to plain, round, square, or moderately oblong ob-long watches with a minimum of fuss on the dials." One of the curious things about watch purchasers, he reveals, is that women buy good, plain, sensible sen-sible watches for themselves, but when a man wants to give a woman a watch, he thinks he has to get a fussy, feminine number. Moreover, women are more conservative con-servative than men about buying very expensive watches.. For the most part, men buy watches for women and women buy watches for men. Here are some worthwhile suggestions sug-gestions for keeping your timepieces time-pieces as accurate as humanly possible and thereby getting the best results from it: 1. Don't let your watch sleep on a cold table at night because the special oil used to lubricate its parts thickens in extreme cold 2. Wind your watch at the OUX AIR STFU A3! COLD STRUCK THIS FALL... SKocUs of th '49er ' . . . our suedes are aglirtor with gold. Iifl glints mot sparkle ot your feet and odd nofidoy touch to ovryming you wear, odlerie Church Vows Unite Pair a son of J. H. Genetti of La Barge, Wyo. Rev. L. Hazehlne of Salt Lake City officiated at the ceremony which was performed in the Seventh Day Adventist church in Provo, with immediate family members attending. The new Mrs.. Genetti was dressed in a powder blue suit set off with brown accessories. Her maid of honor, Beth Genetti, wore an outfit of brown. Rev LeRoy Albers performed best man duties for the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds left for Rangely, Colo., where Mr. Genetti it employed. em-ployed. Club Noies NAVY MOTHERS All members of Navy Mothers, 67, are to meet Monday at 7 p. m. for hospital work at Utah Valley hospital. FEIIANO CLUB Meeting will be at the home f Mrs. Austin Tyler, 226 N. 3rd W., Wednesday at 8 p. m. 19TH CENTURY Mrs. Katherine T. Baker will be hostess at her home.. 192 E. 3rd S., Friday at 2:30 p. m. NIKE CLUB Mrs. Alice Salerno and Mrs. Mildred Barker ' will entertain members at the Barker home Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Orea B. Tanner will talk on drama. CLIVELL . Meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vern Bullock at 8 p. m Monday, with Mrs. Shirley Roper giving the program on Hawaii. LITERARY SECTION The November meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m in tht Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Ruth Brown will review a current book. VALLEY CHAPTER OES Meeting will be Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple, with a business session and initiation All members and visiting members mem-bers are urged to attend. SOCIAL ART Members will meet Monday t 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Henry Booke. GARDEN CITY AUXILIARY 27 Regular meeting is slated for Monday at 8 p. m. in the Service Center, followed by refreshments, with Mrs. Bessie Reece. Mrs. La-Vern La-Vern Duke and Mrs. Leah Richardson Rich-ardson as hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Engagement Of Couple Told Announcement is made of the engagement of Patsy Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Skinner, to Leonard Rasmussen a son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rasmussen. The young couple plans a wedding wed-ding some time in the near future same time every day, otherwise the mainspring will not get s chance to relax or do its full job. 3. Have a lady's wrist watch cleaned and' oiled everv six months. Once a year is sufficient for a man's wrist watch 4. Don't take the word shock- proof too seriously. It means that the watch is shock-resistant, but not that it can be hurled to the pavement without harmful re- suits. 1 fftirtf IMJ j 10.95 -i ' flCINTIR STRUT Mrs. Emma Church Marks 80th Birthday With Party Recently 'I MRS. ZMMA CHURCH Farewell Fete ' Honors Family MT. PLEASANT Major and Mrs. G. Neil Wilcox and children, Nancy and G. Neil Jr., were entertained en-tertained by several friends before be-fore their departure this week for El Paso, Tex., where Major Wil-cok Wil-cok will be stationed at Fort Bliss. Mr. and Mrs." Scott Passey, La Icos club ladies, and the M. A. Merchants were among those who As seen in House & Garden Keep the home fires burning. .. .without danger of flying sparks when Flexscreen guards your fireplace. fire-place. Pliable, woven-metal curtains, easily touch-controlled touch-controlled with "Unipull." Made by BENNET-IRELAND BENNET-IRELAND INC PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE- Exclusively at DTR Superlative broadcloth 100 woi loomed by the American Woolen Company, auperbly tailored into a Junior-Deb original of much charm and 'great fashion. The high-roll collar, the cuffed and tabbed sleeves, the hip flaps, the self-fabric buttons from neckline to waistline, are new fashion notes from Paris. In luscious Fall colorat Junior sizes. 168 WEST Your Store Mrs. Emma Marshall ' Church, who achieved her 80th year thli week, was feted at party given by her daughter, Mn, Ira Hatch, with a group of children and grandchildren attending. " , A lace covered table held the large birthday cake which centered center-ed serving appointments, and fall flowers decorated the house. A gift was presented to the honoree by members of her family. Musi cal selections were furnished during the afternoon and refresh ments served. Among the 50 people who came . ...1.U U ...All .. . tf.fl 1 .... W WIBI1, IICI well WCICmtPllH . Hatrh JAhn Marshall and Klmn " Church of Provo; Rolland Mar shall of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham, and Triad Marshall of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Church, a native pioneer of Utah, was born Nov, 2, 1868, in Santa Clara, Utah. She was mar- rled June 1884 in tne salt Laxe Endowment house to Heber Steel Marshall, and later married Ira Church following the death tof Mr. Marshall. Mrs. Church is the mother of nine children, seven of whom are livinff. An active member of the LDS I church, Mrs. Church has worked in the Primary for six years and has been a Relief Society teacher for 43 years. At present she is a member of the Bonneville LDS ward. held parties in honor of th family. Major Wilcox has been a member mem-ber of the U. S. soil conservation service here for the past three years. CENTER of Fashion m in H i "I ifcygasmini f t 7 t' i ' I LI v- 1 ; t V i t ' -, t'"" "i 4 it ef 1J4 WIS |