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Show Fntries Are Being Accepted For 'MissMerrv Christmas' Art Club Opens Exhibit With Tea 'years or older are extenda ed special invitation to vie for the Miss Merry .Christmas title. Entries are being accepted at the Chamber ofComrnerce with deadline set for Nov. 1. .At a closed asocial gathering on Nov:. 10, for judges and contestants) the decision of Miss Merry Christmas 1 and her two attendants wil, be made, according to 17 , " Gosar, chairman of the event. Girls will be judged on charm, and ease of expression as well as physical attributes. Anyone interested should take a picture and a summary of their activities and talent to the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the, annual contest. per-sonali- ty, Cowbelles Plan State Convention Ofesca Club Welcomes 'New Member: -- w Plans, for the coming state convention- were discussed by the members of the Utah State Cow-bellAssociation when they met Monday evening at Spanish For;. Mrs. Winnefred K. Young, of Brisbane. Australia, was special guest and told of ways and costumes of her country. The convention will be held Dec 11and 12 in Salt Lake City, Li tronjunction with the State Cattlemen's Association. Mrs. C. ,A. Spafford, state pres!-dsof Spanish Fork was in of the meeting. Report3 charge were made by various committer Mrs. Margaret Boulson. of Vernal will be in charge of the group s annual DreaKtast to oe held Dec. 7, and Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Aurora will arrange the organization's luncheon at the convention. Twenty-fiv- e mmebers and guests! event. the attended Vernon Partridge were welcomed into, the Orem Olesea Club by club president Mrs. Bob Faddis at the groups regular meeting Monday evening' "at the home of Mrs. Jack Childress. The lesson "The Feeling of Security and Adequecy" was presented by Mrs. Faddis, Mrs. Dix Larsen and Mrs. Paul Washr burn assisted by Mrs. Paul Jensen. During the lesson it was stated that security probably the most basic requirement for the development of a healthy personality Each, of us needs to feel adequate to the roles we are expected to play in life and each of us likes to feel able to reach the goals and standards that we set' for ourselves- - or that others set for' us therefore feelings of security and adequacy are elements in the basic foundation upon which a healthy 'personality is built; Following the interesting lesson the subject was left open to the. group for discussion. 'Refreshments were served by the hostess. . :im-porta- nt - nt '. You're moving into a new world now, one that calls for an entirely different look than you've! had for the last four years. It Willi take time and careful shopping to break the old habits. But break! them you' must in order to make. a good impression in your chosen; career. , ... Boy J s Stubborn One; Dorothy Dix Girl Needs Attention DOROTHY PIX: Sev- eral months ago I ""started dating Jeff. My folks didn't approve of liim at first, but knowing how stubborn I could be they finally gave in. Now I know why they didn't like him. Oh, well. I am a popular girl. in school, belong to a goad sorority and-hav- e loads of friends. Jeff goes to a different school and doesn't share many of DEAR . my acquaintances. For that reason, he" refused to attend sorority or school affairs with me. I, missed some pretty good times but as long as he was happy, so was I. This term he went' to ah and.tQ my amazeI missed him at liaven't ment, all. We keep in touch by mail but his letters mean nothing to me. I look at his picture and wonder what I saw in him, even After ' if he is very all, that isn't everything. My problem is, what can I say to him when he comes home? I'd like to date him occasionally but he really should know that my pasic feelings have changed. Poppy DEAR ' POPPY : The one fact that sticks ou Jn yb'ur letter is . good-lookin- g. , you i r r- were siUDDorn w your but 1 so 1 np, a ?; parents, perfectly willing to be" as pliant as a summer flower With You held - ' ever?' It's a sign of courtesy and respect for you tb stand up Ans. senior citizens-ar- d both men women of about your par- ents' age and older are standing such as whin he joins your when Legion Auxi rary Sponsors niospita Party Payson Is Home of Newlyweds DEAR U. M. By all means. It would be rude to overlook him If Rufus decides to cancel al connection with his e's j ; to 'Arris Goes ' : . r ? L ' r r 1 1 V s o' ( i fc x ' y$STzk v I -- I ' : - " - -' x j. 1 l' - day soon, and, "since we are spiritually related, would it be all WATER X y vj " ' 4 ' self-address- 1 1 r- -m , , . ! V : . Soap Acts as Sachet For Lingerie, Linens Women who have not yet learned the trick of using a fine soap i.-a sachet for lingerie and linens are missing half the value of the soap. really good soap with beautiful scent can, with wrapper removed, act as a sachet until you're eady to use it. Even then, its perfume will not be dimmed. And there's a 'sound (reason "for removing the wrapper: the action of air on the soap hardens it and makes it far less'soft when it's being used. One soap which is ideal for this purpose is now being imported to Paris," becomes entangled in the lives oi a lot of people is the heart- warming story. Refreshments were served bv n the hostess who invited Mrs. Peterson as guest. i Ladies' Literary Dr. Eldon Ricks spoke on the tensions' and problems ' of the Middle East to members of the Ladies Literarv Club when thev met at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorn. , Dr. Ricks described some of the problems as being poverty, the vast oil supplies (wanted by both Russia and the Western naconflicts tions), the Jewish-Ara- b many of which stem from their religious concepts; and the refugee Arab problem, the idleness of which! builds up hatred. Mrs. Burton Groesbeck reported on the Legislative Council at which GOv. Clyde compared Russia and ithe United States. j this country from Spainr art of a complete line of fine toiletries, the. soap is made with an olive.oil base and therfore is a blessing to dry skin. Its fragrance is a mossy-chypr- e type of fragrance with floral flourishes of rose,! jasmine and orange blossom. It can be matched with other pleasantries from 'this same line: bath powder, perfume ami toilet water. Many women prefer to carry out one scent theme jso that there is no clash of fragrance. ; j j Club Notes AMERICAN LEGION0 ARY. Payson- Will meet Monday, Nov. 2, at S p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building. Lucy Peterson presi dent, urges everyone to be thert. imryi IN A DARING EVENT FEATURING "NASV1E" FAVORITES Supplies are limited! Hurry! htyS'sf I "99 44100 "Cheer washes so white you can actually seethe difference." skin pure-y- our never outgrows Ivory." by leading ed iv.",:,:iy.:... ..'.' ..v wviV. ::: 4 r r a sir . 5 "The only leading detergent that contains bleach.' automatic "With Ivory Liquid time spent in the ' dishwasher manufacturers." dishpan needn't show on your hands "Recommended F m 4 :. v - t n" If mm l 4 i AiHivi'wa'r,.,avv-'w:v-ivf- "17 "J ' Giant fSAVE 7on or 12e on SAVE 5 bars', or buy dium Size, get 4th 3 Me- f Wm& Sizd, , ,9 at Vi price. EXTRA ! $ A COLOSSAL Prove it to yourself with this : ' i ; the-regula- EEFtmx' " ill . can have beautifully conditioned hair, gleaming wth plus SAVE 7 on Giant on Giant Size, or 3 on Regular Size. Size, or M on Regular Size. on your next purchase. i. , 6 10,-195- FOR THE HAIR by N 03 56 North 2nd West 7 EXTRA 3 2nd PRIZES $5,000 EACH 50 4th PRIZES $100 EACH 5 3rd PRIZES $1,000 EACH RULES 1. Print your name and address and your store's name nd address on a postal card or any "Cash Carnival" entry blank and mail to: Cask Carnival Sweepstakes, Box 143, Cincinnati 99, Ohio. Extra blanks may! be obtained at your store. 2 .'Entries must be postmarked by midnight and received by December December as Send 1959. 24, many entries as you wish, but mail each one separately". 3. Sweepstakes winners will be determined in the order in which names are drawn at the Grand Prize drawing, to be made under the direction of an independent outside organiza- - ta $ 1st PRIZE $25,000 SWEEPSTAKES Ut PLUS FREE BOl SAVE 7 vl get coupon worth ! 1 WEEPSIMEo SENSATIONAL FREE OFFER! lizt M CAIIIT Kt casn. . UT aiso Ur "kx-df- r i Get the 60 size FREE! when r $1.00 size you buy and prove to yourself that you MS on 3 Large tion. Judges' decisions will be final. Mechanically reproduced entries will be disqualified. 4. Entries limited to residents of the Continental United States (including Alaska and Hawaii) except residents of Nebraska and New Jersey, employees of Procter' & Gamble, its advertising agencies and their families, and where locally prohibited. Government regulations apply. 6. Winners will be notified by mail about 8 week$ after close of Sweepstakes. Only one prize will be awarded to any one household. A list of winners will be available upon request, approxi mately 3 months after close of contest. p- - No a jingles! No boxtops! Just mail in this entry blank: -- ."I i' Mail to: CASH CARNIVAL SWEEPSTAKES P.O. Box 143 Cincinnati 99, Ohio Name. ' 1 1 I i I " J , - 11 (PLEASE PRINT) Address. City. .Zone. .Stat. I Store's nam and address U mm m mmm m m m mm m mmm m asasaaaaea s '.I ; - A '' i l "v. j SOAP SERVES DOUBLE USE-Th- is xrirl eets double use from luxurious s6ap by tucking it with linens and lingerie to act as a sachet. The action of air on ihe soap hardens it and makes it far less soft when it's beincr used. i ed THIS AMA2INQ SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PLUMBING & HEATING ; DIAL FR i " Bf-ig-ha- BIQl"valu8.;.only CRAGHEAD ' " ; ormer Miss Provo Visits Rtgular $1.00 HEATERS ' . highlights. If you don't agree, return the $1.00 size for full refund. GAS i f DEAR BETTE: You certainly Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Mann ajen't going .fet join the rocking' had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. chair brigade when your chicks and Mrs. M. Richard Maxfield start to fly. The leaflet is on its ho are both studying at way, and I hope it inspires you to liniversitv. Mrs. Ma::-iiei- d Yoting use that regained typing skill. ,the former Charlotte Shef Anyone, else can have the leaflet, field and Miss United States m too, by sending a stamped, 1953, also teaches speech at the envelope to The Daily university. Herald asking for it. If; your feet swell a bit in hot eather, give them gentle care. Send your problem to Dorothy ear open shoes as much as pos Dix. Be sure to enclose a stamped, envelope arid ible. Use a cream on your feet address her care of this news- after your nightly shpwer or bath Keep your jfeet up when you're paper. sitting in your own living room. (Released by And if the swelling persists, check The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) with your dpctor. ' ' PAYSON -- Muriel! Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin "Ft. Srhramm hppamp the bride of Melvin Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith, in rites ppi formed recently at the Salt Lake IDS temple. They were honored at a reception given afterward at the payson First Fifth LDS Ward i. firmation. Now- they have broken up and my sister has' a new boy friend., Rufus is having a birth- t-- ' t y y 1 "i i ! I : I ' but made Muriel iVissen no .stand .with Jeff? He was the real stubborn one, not you. You were just the Sap; he was the ""strong tree. Now that he's had a change of scene, don't you think 'it's iibssible that he may also jhave had, a change of heart7 about hurting his jbon't worry ' little concern He has feelings. After about yours. all, sorority parties mean a lot to a girl. Any boy of consideration would have realized that and gracefully at tended any functions. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When was confirmed, my sister was engaged to a oy named Rufus. We were 'all very fond of him, and-- he was my sponsor at con- ! , I l f Al-de- ? yt y , .;&.--dad- Ti ' ' PT yv j "&r 3A I "a ' ti which deals with the story of a London charwoman who saves her meager wages so that she may go to Paris and buy a dress. What she does while there and how she j " yJ j gs get-we- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I appreciate receiving th? leaflet, "So You Want to Write,? mentioned recently. Ou seventh child is now four years' old and while all ,the others are living at home, each year seems to bring cfeurch. a little more time to read and fhe yo'ung couple is making a collect my thoughts. I have en- home in Payspn. rolled, in night school classes to refresh my typing ability which has given way to formulas and U S. diapers these past 20 years. Eni joy your, jcolumn. Bette n would i ' f Mrs. A. W. Chernngton re- ported Governor Clyde's talk at the Women's Legislative Council. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Rhea Straw. Modern Mothers Mrs. Ray Lo veil hosted members of the Modern Mothers Club when they met Thursday evening to hear Mrs. Mary Schwartz review the delightful book; "Mrs. . Films of trips down the Yampa Green and Salmon r vers were shown by Roy Despain, at the get acquainted party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary for veterans at the Utah Stat Hpsptial Monday, r' Mr. Despain alsb sppke on tho primitive, areas of Southern Utan. Refreshments were Served in a Halloween motif under the direction of the rehabilitation chairmanship and volunteers. Commander and "Mrs. Jim Grov er were, soecial guests at the ; i F literature. . - event. family, you'll have to bow.to his decision. Meanwhile, keep up token relationship, anyway. . date-doin- U. M. self-address- ground ft" your with mom and J? r Miss . . Jeff card? - "Dear Williams:that me bothered has Something I of such became' awarp since things is: When should a girl stand up for a man, if (16) 4- : THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1059 Utah County. Utah j howing Respect to Elders BjT ELINOR WILLIAMS ' talk given by Governor Clyde to the Women's Legislative Council. Kathleen and ' Linda Prusse, granddaughters of the hostess, favored, the group with piano duets and refreshments were served. Mrs. Brockbank was assisted by her daughter, Mrs Elaine Prusse, who is visiting here from Denver, Colo. Mothers Study Club Mrs. Maurice Bird reviewed the life of Franz Schubert at the meeting of the Mothers' Study Club Friday. Along with her story she played piano solos taken from his writings and invited Mrs. Lewis Bird to play violin selections and Mrs. Orvil Clark to sing vocal solos. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Melinda Sumsion. Mrs. I. E. Tippetts, president, welcomed two new members, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Harvey Robbins. She also told the group that the state project for the year would be continuation of contributing clothing and other needed articles to the State Hospital, and that the district aims include extending the hand of tol erance to all woman and continu-- 1 ing in the fight agaist obscene Girl Asks Proper Way Of fright to send him a birthday By MURIEL NISSEN By EVELYN BOYER The Hafen-Dalli- n SPRINGVILLE Art Study Club opened its annually - sponsored Springville Amateur Artists Exhibit Sunday afternoon with a tea honoring the exhibiting artists and Zina Johnr. son, former president of the club during whose administration the exhibits were, originated. The exhibits were begun to encourage local artists and to stimulate more artistic activity in the community for bringing about more appreciation and understanding of Springville's trademark, the April Art Show. Each year since has found increased interest with classes in art begun for both men and women with excellent instructors. Last year a sculptoring class was organized, the fine results of which may be seen in the current exhibit. Some 40 Springville artists are represented in the exhibit, with a variety of art work in a number of interesting media. The exhibit will remain open group, comes into the room, etc. to the public throughout this If it's, an older woman, offer her week, open from 9 a. m. tdj 8 no other p m. It will also be open Sunday your chair if there for her. from 2 to 9 p. m. after which Q. "Dear Elinor: I am a girl it will close. Someone will be in It is of 14 and often visit with my attendance at all times. sister. She has some friends and held in the art building. Greeting the many visitors at they know, a nice boy I'd like to meet and date. Would it be the tea Sunday were Mrs. Paul fair for my sister or her friends Thorn, president of the sponsoring to arrange a date with him for club, assisted by Mrs. A. C. ' ' Chader and Mrs. Eva White, reme? Ans. It's part of a hostess's ceptionists. The refreshment table was duty to get a date or an escort decorated with fall beautifully for her guest when blooms arranged by Mrs. J. F. are planned 3o the one you're on a lace cloth. She also Davidson visiting can and should arrange it for you, as long as the boy arranged other bouquets which doesn't gc steady with somebody were arranged around the building. Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen and else at the time. I .am in Mrs. Burton Groesbeck were in Q. "Dear Elinor: Junior high and went with a boy charge of the refreshments. for a while, then he was sick. Alpha Beta I haven't seen him since then. Mrs. Nell Condie discussed the Could I call him?" Fine Arts with members of the Ans. If he isn't completely well Alpha Beta Club Friday when again, why not let him know: they gathered at the home of you're thinking of him by send- Mrs. W. W. Brockbank. ll ing a greeting card? If Theming her remarks with "Fino he s OK now, you might send him Arts Luster to Living," Mrs. a "Have you forgotten me?" card Condie summed them up by say-to remind him of you. If he ing: "Painting adds luster to doesn't call you after receiving 'living; the crafts create lusters it, his illness gives you a good for living; literature deepens the excuse to call to ask how he is luster of living; nd music gives and tell him it would be nice luster to living." to see him again, so why not She also enlarged upon the come over soon? slogan of the Junior Fine Arts (iFor help with personal prob- Clubs: "Art is everywhere. Belems, write to Elinor Williams ware and share." at this paper. As many letters Mrs. G. Ray Hales, president as possible will be answered of the club,, conducted the meetin this column.) ing and also gave a report on the "fife lifP i . , (i Tips for Teens es Two new members, OREM JMrs. Bruce Ostler and Mrs. - Dallin Hafen Young ladies in this area, who Donna are DAILY! 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