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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 3, 1974 Paul R. Droubay, vice president and manager of radio station KSXX in Salt Lake City, presents Mrs. Elaine Sharp, executive director of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah, with the last of the contributions to the MRAU Santa Claus campaign conducted over KSXX on behalf of the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled at the Utah State Training School at American Fork. A total of $264 and contributions of toys and gifts were raised during the December campaign. The money helped pay for toys, candy, nuts, cookies, fruit and other treats to stuff stockings at Christmas at the training school. The Wiser Woman Listens to Peggy Fugal Peggy 9:15 A.M. NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF WOMEN A two-minute newscast geared especially to women of Central Utah 10:30 A.M. FOR THE WISER WOMAN A ten-minute Drobe designed to give women an opportunity to become be-come involved in the world around them, and to learn to be better "domestic engineers" at home. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the show features an interview with a selected guest. On Tuesday and Thursday Peggy does the investigative report herself. FOR JUST SIXTY SECONDS. These are moments sprinkled throughout through-out the day, providing interesting and helpful hints on a wide variety of subjects especially for women, ovo jsgfygyiHS Fugal 6Vi on ZVi to 4-year certificates $500 or more. 6 on 1 to 2'i-year certificates $500 or more. 5V2 on 3-month certificates $500 or more. 5 on passbook savingsAny amountDeposit or withdraw at any time. Interest paid quarterly on certificates All rates per annum Saving money is not an end in itself. It's an outward sign that you know where you're going. And that you believe you're going to make it. We believe you are, too. That's why we want to help. By paying the highest legal bank rate on Federal regulations proh,rl the payment ol a cerMicale prior to maturity unless three months ol the interest the'eon ,s forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to trie passbook tate Each depositor's account insured to $20,000 FIRST SECURITY BANK Resources over $1 'A billion Fi'W Secu'V Bank ol Ulan N A F.'jl becunty ol Rod. Sc-ngs wvoti.ho. 11 A DaIIaUS W Vnil Fi Skui Ba" mwio Scu"ty Sul Barn, or Spnge Ulan HC DCIICVC III I vUl Fnsl Secuni, Ban ol BouoMul man N A f.. Sui.l Slale Ban Sail LH City Ulan f list Security 6anh 01 Logan Utal N A MEMbtfl t 0 ' C PERSONAL 'Escape' may be easy By PAT AND MARILYN DAVIS Copley News Service Dear Pat and Marilyn: My problem is going steady. I've gone with the same girl for three years. We are now both sophomores in college and I think we should get out of the groove we've been in. Our relationship has become be-come dull and monotonous. I'm ready to date others and add a little zip to my life. However, telling Beth the facts of life won't be easy and I'm not sure how to make my escape. After all, this girl loves me and will be heartbroken. heart-broken. - Al Dear Al: What is this - THE GREAT ESCAPE? Tell Beth you intend in-tend to date others and that she is free to do the same. Finding someone to take your place may be easier than you think. Dear Pat and Marilyn: My boyfriend and I have been living together for over a year. He will graduate from college in a few months and tells me he is then going to travel and see the world. He wants me to go with him but says he will go with or without me. In fact, I have a deep down feeling that "without" might be his preference. How he intends to travel I don't know as he has no money. I have a very good job, which I really enjoy, and do not want to give it up. I know I . can advance with this company com-pany and my job has become a very important part of my life. I know that if we separate at this point it is the end of our relationship. I do not want to lose Ed but I am afraid I would feel even worse about giving up my job. Do you think a marriage counselor could help? CB Dear CB: A good marriage counselor could surely help. However, are you quite certain that you are ready for marriage? If your present job means more to you than this young man, you are not ready for a lasting on 4-year or longer certificates $1,000 or more your savings. Up to 7V per annum on 4-year certificates. We call it a belief fund. Come in and talk about which of our many savings plans is right for your belief fund. Saving is believing. 5 Y i - Rose Nielson Rose Nielson will be honored on 80th birthday Mrs. Rose Nielson will be the honor guest at an open house Sunday, January 6, 2-4 p.m., at the home of J. Grant Nielson, 359 East First South, Springville. The occasion will be held to celebrate Mrs. Nielson's 80th birthday. She married James Curtis in 1912. He died in 1950. She married J. C. Nielson in 1952. She is the mother of seven living children (one deceased); 21 grandchildren; and 42 great grandchildren. Mrs. Nielson has been active in Relief Society since 1915 and active in the DUP since 1924. Her hobbiees are practical nursing, crocheting ceramics and poetry. Both families are assisting with the open house. Friends and relatives are invited. relationship. And the fact that you feel this young man would just as soon take a trip without with-out you does not qualify him as a candidate for a permanent perma-nent commitment at this point. Why not let Ed take his vacation va-cation alone? In the meantime, mean-time, you can concentrate on your job. After a few months you may be better able to make a decision. You didn't ask me BUT I am against this live-in type of arrangement. arrange-ment. Emotions become in- mmm Holiday meet held in Palfreyman home The Pari Passu Club, held their annual Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, with Mrs. Hazel Clyde, Mrs. Dorothy Hazel, and Mrs. Renee Curtis assisting as co-hostesses. Fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Carol Clark and Mrs. Rea Warren, were present. Club President Eula Riding led the club members in the Pledge of Allegiance and the Club collect was given by Mrs. Hazel Clyde. Two beautiful Christmas songs were sung, "White Christmas", and "Holy Night, Peaceful Night" by Anna Marie Palfreyman, Carol Carol Clark, Maryn Johnson, Hazel Clyde, and Dorothy Hazel. They were accompanied by Mrs. Betty Sumsion. A traditional Christmas story was told by Mrs. Max Sumsion. Jewelry gifts were donated and gift wrapped for the state hospital of Provo. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostesses. volved and someone is hurt, living together does not create cre-ate a free atmosphere where both parties can come and go as they please. It just doesn't work that way. Dear Pat and Marilyn: Jim ( not his real name) and I have been married for two years. We have our own home and I should be totally happy. But Jim was married before and has a son. The little boy plays baseball and Jim feels he must take him to each and every game. Not only do I sit at home while Jim is attending the game, but his ex-wife attends every game and sits by my husband. I realize I am jealous but I'm fed up with this arrangement. Why can't Jim see that by sitting by his ex-wife rumors will surely fly? I've spoken to my husband and all he says is, "I love my son and intend to be a part of his life." I've been thinking about having a baby to keep my husband home. He could then lavish some of this affection affec-tion on OUR child. What do you think? Jealous Dear Jealous: It would be wrong to have a child to solve your jealousy. It would only complicate your problem. Learn to enjoy baseball base-ball and attend the game. I doubt if Jim's ex-wife will sit with the two of you. Where's your ingenuity, gal? ...wisdom giveth life to them that have it. Lj agf JQ, Jf ' (J6S usme We manufacture and install Custom Window treatments that achieve the ultimate in enhancing your complete com-plete decorating scheme - or bring your own measurements and we will make them to your specifications. We offer a complete decorating service including carpeting and wall coverings. All from top quality manufacturers. manufac-turers. Call 489-5621 FRJEL'S INTERIORS 6 t ; p " X ' 213 S. Main Springville open 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 1 Eilfe JfWfWi TO HAVE AM) TO HOLD candid photographs taken by your professional photographer can include traditional .views as well as those of unexpected moments that occur during the wedding event. ga0r it's a woman's by MARY LEE THOMPSON Watch your job titles, there! We're going to have to make some changes in our vocabulary to eliminate sex discrimination in employment. employ-ment. The U.S. Census Bureau Bu-reau has revised 52 of the 441 job titles in its Occupational Classification System. In most cases the suffix "man" has been replaced with "worker" or "operator." Such titles as laundress or stewardess steward-ess are changed to launderer and flight attendant. Some of the other changes are: . . clergymen to clergy . . credit men to credit and collection managers . . salesmen to salesworkers . . office boys to office helpers . . pressmen to printing press operators . . seamstresses to dressmakers dressmak-ers . . fishermen and oystermen to fishers, hunters, and trappers . . chambermaids and maids to lodging quarters cleaners clean-ers ..maids (in private homes) to private household cleaners clean-ers . . firemen to fire fighters . . policemen to police . . railroad switchmen to railroad rail-road switch operators . . busboys to waiters' assistants assist-ants Open letter Thanks given I would like to use this means of thanking all those good people of Springville, especially the members of the F.F.A., DECA and Steno Clubs of Springville High School, who did so much to make a potentially bleak Christmas at our home into a day to remember. Cancer, unemployment, other medical bills and low wages on my present job were all combining com-bining to really put us in a bind. There just didn't appear to be much of a Christmas for our kids until all these wonderful people ganged up on us. When Christmas Eve came around, my two little girls were overjoyed at all the gifts waiting for them. Was it not the Saviour who once said: "Whatsoever ye do unto the least of mine, ye have done it unto me?" I pray He will bless all those who made this possible, not only all those whom we met, but also the "hit and run" givers whom we never saw. There was only one drawback to all this goodwill. It was rather hard to make my two little girls understand why their "old man" was crying on such an otherwise happy day! 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FOKS Mr., Mrs. Thorpe spend holidays in California Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe of Springville just returned from a holiday vacation at the home of their son, Robert, and his family, in Los Gatos, California. They were entertained by Robert and his wife, JoAnn, and their five children, Gail, Diane, Bruce, Lynne and Ronald. They enjoyed the beauty of the area with much green and roses in bloom and the 60 degree weather. They traveled by plane. Young doctors, still fresh out of med school, see the almost fanatical greed for money doing the once most highly-honored profession irrparable harm in the mass mind. 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