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Show 1? ""JaSSS. 1 DAILY HERALD DOROTHY DIX Utah Sorosis Hears About Russia Today "It is indeed one of the most sensational accidents of history, which contravenes ' all Marxist doctrine that Marxism should have had its first tryout in, of all unsuitable places, Russia." This was brought forth in a lesson of Russian history and the Marxist concept by Mrg. Owen B. Rowe, from the book '.'Inside Russia Today" by John Gunther, when she addressed the members of the Utah Sorosis Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. R. " , Hodson. HONORED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sanford pf Springville, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Wi 1 -- Jaycee Wives Gather At mans Provo Jaycee Wives were graciweek ously received earlier this Thai-maKarl of Mrs. at the' home where the group's annual Christmas party was held. A light ' supper was served at Individual tables, which featured red candles, decorated with angel hair "and Christmas ornaments, as centerpieces. Red napkins contrasted the white linen table eloths. Members of the group wrap ped Individual Christmas gifts for both the Jaycee Wives' and the Jaycee. Men's ward at the State Hospital. Cards were played afterwards and: each inember received a mall prize. Plans for the coming New Years Eve party which is to be held at the Women's. Clubhouse were discussed. Reservation ' for the party will be n, , . necessary. 1 Springville schools and followed ranching and farming all his life until his retirement. Among the capacities he has served in the LDS church are superintendent of the MIA, and a member of the bishopric in Richfield, Ida., where the family lived for 25 years. At present he holds the 'position of a High Priest in Springville" Stake. j Mrs. Sanford is also a native of Springville, born April 4, 1887 to Joseph A. and Eliza Johnson Thorn. She also received her education here and has spent most of her lifetime in service to the LDS church holding positions in practically every auxiliary. She has served as both ward and stake Relief Society president, as well as devoting her musical abilities in the capacity of chorister and organist in the various organizations. At the present time she is chorister in the Ninth, Ward Relief Society and class leader of the genealogical ' of MIA. She Is a charter member of the Mothers Study dub; and also belongs to the Springville Federated Music club. The couple have had four children: Mrs. Howard (Josephine) Hubbard (whose three children Kay, Cora Jean and, Michael the Sanfords have reared since her death in 1947) : Hunt Sanford of Elko, Nev.; Frank Jr. of Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. Leon (Eliza) . Giles of Springville. They also have 12 grandchild. dren and one great-grandchil- Family Honors Mrs. Tanner On 77th Birthday " Children and grandchildren of Mrs. Lulu Tanner gave a 'surprise dinner party in honor of Committee members in charge of the event included Mrs. Thai-maMrs. Joe Ashworth, Mrs. Glenn Thomas and Mrs. Gene Robinson. A total of 25 members were present. - n, her 77th birthday anniversary at an Orem cafe earliefthls week. Those present were a son, Carl Tanner, Salt Lake City; a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Lowry, Orem; two grand. and daughters and husbands,-Mrand Mr. Bob and Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Garth Wilkinson, Orem, and three grandsons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lowry, Orem; Don and Douglas Tanner, Ogden; a nephew and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Sherwood, and Mr. and Mrs.' R. L. Griffin, friends. Following the dinner, the group went to, the Rulon Lowry home, where a program, presented by " family members, was enjoyed and another - grandson and his Mr. and Mrs. Lowell wife, Don't use- a telephone in an Lowry joined the group. office without first asking perPERMANENT SPECIAL mission. You .wouldn't think of 10.00 a in that Reg. doing person's home, and it is just as rude to help Special only ... 1.M to to an office Shampoo Sets telephone yourself Call FR a call. make ELVA'S BEAUTY SALON In fact it is worse because it may interfere with business calls Manners Make Friends ; Y - knighthood . Ing cooped up with me and likes to get out with his friends (a anti-Semiti- rather c anti-Russl- an anti-Marxi- st Children Enjoy Christmas Party , -- . X-r- ay BonheurClub Members Hold Annual Party "The people in Turkish villages are sad, there is not much' laughter. The women cook all morning for the noon meal and all afternoon for the evening meal," stated Mrs. Mark Allen who was the guest speaker at the Ladies Literary Club's Christmas party i Wednesday. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Madison Merrill, where beautiful decorations provided a holiday mood. Mrs. Ralph Packard, president of the group, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Allen, who lived in Turkey for one year, while her husband was teaching there, explained to the group that they found that the Turks in' Istanbul think it is next to heaven to live there. The sultan and his harem are in Istanbul, which is also the place where fabulous jewels were brought from Persia, in value of 200 million dollars. "A bazaar under one roof houses 3,000 little shops displaying all kinds of wares and you can buy nearly everything there," Mrs. Allen continued. Though they lived in the modern part of Ankara, the Aliens took many trips into the country to study people and buy old copper and brass pieces; Mrs. Allen stated that the people in the villages are very shy and are still the way they were 1000 years ago. Their houses are made of mud, and the women do all the work, and do what the master of the house tells them to do. "If we could get into the villages and think with the women and talk their language there would be a better understanding in the world," Mrs. Allen said. "Attiturk," she said, "was a leader from Greece who came to Turkey and set up a Democracy instead of a Sultan, and many women got behind him' to help in this cause. He eliminated the fez which the men wear and many women started to leave off their veils during that time. He started schools for them and inisted that every woman, man and child go to school." Mrs. Allen also showed a number of pieces of copper and brass which she brought, home as souvenirs. A discussion followed and a delicious luncheon was mmmmmmmmm 7 -- ' i5 - y- - y ' " - - IK W 1 Ll X Open House Sunday To Honor Lake Salt Couple j Mr. Mrs. and Scott P. Stewart of Salt Lake City, former residents of Provo, will celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary Sunday when an open house will be held in their honor; at the home of their daughter and Dry and Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley, 387 E. 3rd N., Provo. Friends and relatives are invited to greet Mr. and Mrs. Stewart between the hours of, 3 to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were married Dec. 1, 1902, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Following their marriage they made their home in Provo, moving to Salt Lake City in 1928, where Mr. Stewart was employed by various government agencies. While in Provoke worked as civil engineer and county surveyor. Mrs. Stewart was well known for her political activities in Utah County, and was vice chairman of the Democratic Party in Salt Lake for 10 years. They are the parents of eight children, Mrs. Alonzo J. (Eloise) son-in-la- w, i Paul Stewart, Edgemont; Mrs. Denton (Evelyn) Pearson, Porttland, Ore.; Henry Stewart, Provo; Raymond Stewart, Orem. Mrs. Fem H. CFlora) Bennion, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Del win (Bonnie) Avery, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Fred ((Donna) Hanneman, HOLIDAY GIFT? Fully - loaded at takeoff, the bigger jets will weight 150 tons, compared with 78 tons of the largest piston transports. Schleffelln A Co., Nw York . f rn CHRISTMAS FASHION FANCIES in ll by mm For tilhovtt shaping ol rfe mott luxvrious sod, this new hop,nyon tri- cot haft slip by Rogert. Jined opaqv fabric Slim smooths the hipline, then melts into a circviar whirl ol lined off over lac: Pretty bags for holiday wear are those rayon satin pouches in lace apptiqws Swirling (or m a center Iront pone effect and top the jewel tones of emerald, ruby and sapphire. They also come Jo black, champagne and navy. flounce. White. Black, 4635. sizes NEW LOCATION 4--7 10.93 SOUTER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY 169 South 5th West FR Specialized Service on White's 23 Free Gift 1M if it FVSVJE o Wrapping " Bates changing manhood to - Starting Tonight We challenging stolen glances . . mystery and ill adventure in ite every golden drop distilled in Paris. parfums Seat- They also have 4S and 17 greatgrandchildren, x . grandchildren. tle, Wash. - , fc::::S:W:S::: ,v. . 1 mi C O R DAY Will Be ':!Sf i. 1 g? mm IWs? Hill mkmm Open-Til- All EVERY MAN WANTS HIS WOMAN ON A PEDESTAL ' l 9 P.M. mm. u 1 0 & & tn. " 240 NO. & 1 Holiday Store Hours: - Open until 9 p. m. , JrJL & 1 UNIV. JL JUL JfcL : JL EVERY NIGHT 2JL f 384 West Center JgL Proyo FR 3-28- 05 " Morley, Provo; S. pot-luc- OR ANYTIME great perfumes ,. tmmmma r' riM TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, who will be honored at an open house Sunday on their 56th wedding anniversary. - ELIZABETH XL, ' HRESfO anything can happen when you wear Col-day'- s present, my on the farm but pays no rent. My husband would like to rent the house, ' paying his mother and working the farm, but she refuses. We have already invested about two thousand dollars in the farm and have quite a bit of livestock on it. If we can't have the house, we must sell the animals never want for but anything he's tired of be -- 65 One of w gay "There were several reasons crowd) once or why Marx disliked Russia. For twice a week. Muriel Nissen one thing he. never got over be- He says I shouldn't object to this, and move into town, which neithing a German and feared Russia as he s faithful to me. But he er of us likes. Do you think this on national grounds. For another does like to have fun once in a is a fair arrangement? My mother-inhe abhored the Czarist auto- while. Do you think I should .leave -law has always favored this him? My medical bills are high other son. cracy," Mrs. Rowe ; explained. Poppy She stated that the impact of and I have no means of support DEAR POPPY: Could your mother-inhis series was startling and he but aim so Indignant I feel I -law be persuaded to deed had profound cumulative effect. should get a divorce. E vie of the farm so you could DEAR EVIE: .Put bluntly, your you part "The reasons were that there were more poor people than rich question breaks down to this: build your own house and continue to whom his system appealed should you let jealousy out you working the land? If she, can't see and capitalism was sizzling with off from your husband's support the justice in letting you have the and companionship, or not? No present farmhouse, where you cvus auu auuacsi uub wis Mwis one needs money so badly as an have so much at stake, you might of his appeal was not purely invalid. Your husband provides as well give up. economic," said the speaker. for you five or six nights "Communism denies religion company to DOROTHY Send your a week and without him you'd be but it became one, Mrs. Rowe very much alone. He has .no inten DIX. Be sureproblem to enclose a stampcontinued. "It gave millions a tion of neglecting or forsaking ed, self addressed envelope, and passionate distorted faith. An- you. Let him have his night out address her care of this newsother paradox might be that without coming home to a nagging paper. and Marx and his wife, stay with him to protect attitude was also security and to insure your in the light of what goes your self against the very desperate on in the USSR today. Marx irre- loneliness of an invalid on her mediably changed the face of own. Russia but also Russia changed the face of Marx." DEAR DOROTHY DE: My faT Mrs. Hod son's home was fes- ther is in the hospital with an inAlmost one hundred OREM tively decorated with Christmas curable ailment. My mother wants children enjoyed the annual ornaments and happy holiday me to quit school, so I can wrk Christmas party held by the Vetscenes. Delicious home made and help out at home. I don't erans of Foreign Wars Post 8376 candy was served to members want to because I'm a senior in and the auxiliary Saturday afteras Mrs. V. L. Jackson, president high school and I'm looking for- noon at the Veterans Memorial ' of the group read some . lovely ward to graduation. I'm not al- Home. sentiments pertinent to the lowed to attend parties, or have Each of the children enjoyed Christmas season. dates because Mom says it the visit from Santa who gave The members were congratu- wouldn't look right when my Dad eac hone a gift and a bag of lated for their voluntary aids in is so ill. I do all the housework candy and sang Christmas songs unit and a but nothing ever pleases her. support of the with them. During the afternoon letter was read asking for simi- Norma also saw two films "The DER NORMA: Your mother they lar help to aid in an active proof Christmas" and "The Is under a terrific strain of worry, Spirit gram for crippled children. True Meaning of Christmas.'' The financially and emotionally. Try rest of the time was spent in play4 to understand what she's going games around the gaily decoand ing through, make allowances Christmas tree. rated cheer her up. Try to make her Chairman for the party was understand that you just have a few months until graduation and Mrs. Stanley . Houston. The Christmas party for the that you'll be able to make more money if you have a diploma. The post and auxiliary members will whole situation Is very trying but be held this Saturday, Dec. 20, lighten the burden as much as at the Memorial Home under the served. ' you can. Perhaps one of your direction of Mrs. Harold Hada-wa- y k A Jetliner flying at 35,000 feet and Mrs. R. R. Walsh. A teachers can convince your mothstarts buffet will be served dinner its "letdown" for a landof of the graduatadvantages The Bonheur Club held its an- er' I and gifts exchanged. ing 160 miles from the airport. hope so. nual Christmas party at the home ing. of Mrs. Edwin R. Firm age Wed 7A nesday evening, where a buffet supper was served and a program, featuring an original Christmas song by one of the members, was presented. w Mrs. Smoot Brimhall and Ray of the authors the are Canning Christmas song "Counting the Days 'till Christmas" which was sung by Robin Ann and Russell Canning, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Brimhall. They also sang other Christmas numbers, ac companied by their mother, Mrs. Ray Canning. Janelle Brimhall delighted the group with Christmas numbers on the xylophone, and Mrs. Clinton Wiest presented a book review on "The Little Mixer" by Lillian Nicholson Sharon. The group sang Christmas songs, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Robert Bunker and Mrs. Ralph Britsch on the piano. They also played duets. The Firmage home was beau tifully decorated in a holiday mood and those in charge of ar ranging the event included Mrs. Weldon Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Smoot Brimhall, Mrs. Dave Crowtotn, Mrs. Steve Murdock and Mrs. Firmage. 8.00 .'.: CHRISTMAS TIME By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DK: My DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two mother-in-lalives in town and years ago I haO a stroke and, owns a farm that my husband though I had partial recovery, am has worked, although we do not confined to a wheelchair. My hus band is a kind, sympathetic soul. live on it. We are living in a rentHe says he loves ed house which has been sold. At me and that I'1! brother-in-la- w lives , Celebrate 50th Anniversary SPRINGVILLE An open house for Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sanford will ' be held Sunday, Dec. 21, when they will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary which occurs this week. Frends and relatives will be welcomed at their home, 64 South 2nd West in Springville from 2 a until 6 p. m. The couple .was wed 'Dec. 16, and their 1908 in Springville ' was later solemnized marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Sanford was bbrn' in Springville Feb. 2, 1882, a son of Cyrus and Mary Jane Hunt San- -: ford. He was educated in the invalid Oughtn 't Swap Security for Jealousy Turkey Is Subject At Club Party M s- 68 W. Center |