OCR Text |
Show 1M T7 Women's Section T i. V 7 5 (772 a Recipes S PROVO UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959. Phile Nada Hears About Easy, Pretty Gift Wraps 11 Women's Club Festive Fresh Dates reats Spanish Fork'i School Selects For Approaching Holidays Queen Candidates I Hears Of ffiver Cruise; Frank Long delighted in many of her displays and Dr. Richard Black, OREM members of Phile Nada club at among the designs she had cut Womtheir regular meeting Thursday from this were snowflakes, trees, guest speaker at the Orem the entertained Club group evening when she presented a a chain of boys angel, Santa' en's an of a narration exciting display of Christmas wrapping face, stars, clown, soldier, and with the with taken ideas. She showed how beauti- she, also displayed a skirt for the summef trip down the Cruise" fully and cleverly packages could Christmas tree cut from this '''Friendship WedGreen and Colorado Rivers be wrapped if one used a little beautiful paper. ' She showed the members how nesday afternoon. imagination. She suggested to that members that they look., around to cut some of the trimming Dr, Black told the group were the way their Jiomes for material that items and also showed how to sandbars along and as used places eating resting bea cut in Christmas be used tissue might wrapping "paper k the to the fact that due alumiA tree. new tree from fore purchasing" made things. Her Mrs. ft. red-roc- display wa keyed to the idea of saving time and money. f KMrs. ideas for gave many Long 1 Hi! jL J wmisunas caras. me tfje oi oiu She used parts of them as trim in wrapping gifts1 and cut out parts of them to be used as cards. She suggested plain paper be "used in gift wrapping because you were not limited in what you used to trim the packages with. Glitter paper was used 1 T n X s "to-fro- m" , f. num pie plates was displayed and canyon walls were sheered straight off into the river bed. this was very beautiful. Colored flags were used to tell Mrs. Stanley Heal was in world whether the outside the charge of the program and in400 of boats were in dis- -. troduced Mrs. Long. Mrs. Jack group or resting. V. "Dixon, vice president, presid tress Colored slides of the beautiful ed at the meeting and conducted a short business session. The scenery along the route were explainaffair was held at the home of shown by Dr. Black who a was the ed that joint projtrip Mrs. Roy B. Hammond and she River Green Moab and of ect the served refreshments to 23 mem The of Commerce. Chambers bers. Mrs. was program arranged by Woodruff Jensen. Club president Mrs. Allen 0 t Patricia Joy Losee Tc Wed Reginald Ross Decern ber.23 . V"1" The betrothal and approaching marriage o: Patricia Joy Losee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Losee of Provo, and Reginald A. (Reg) Ross, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Vincent K Ross of Ephraim is announced by the parents of the bride. The couple plans to be married Dec. 23, in the Orem Reception Center, with, a reception to follow immediately after the ceremony. Miss Losee is a graduate of the Provo High School and Brigham Young University At present she is- teaching at Wellington, Utah. : is a graduate- of Snow College and the Uni The benedict-eleversity of Utah, and is employed by the United States Department of Interior. He also served six months in the Army at Ifort Ord; Calif. ct How tiMiwLtZT' A ji '"- J- Special music was arranged by Mrs. Brent Nay. A trio consisting of Scott Johnson, Brent Nay and Arland Housekeeper rendered two musical numbers to their own guitar accompaniment. The next meeting "of the club ' By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My twin and I have always been 4 brother close though w don't see one another often. Out of a clear sky his wife telephoned and said she didn't want to have anything to do with us and was only calling be- s 4 In-la- I r. kl Tips for Teens Girl Over-Romanticiz- es By ELINOR Tin-La- ws "Dear violets, or whatever else you knov; she likes. Seek out little ways to make her life more comfortable. He thoughtful of her needs and the ' day will "come when you'll ultimately be one happy family. '' , DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have married three years. We are been cause my brother had asked, her My, husband's former very happy. to. I thought she was' kidding and was wife an invalid for 12 years. I said, "Gee, does that ge for me, He two years after me married too?"- she I to be pleas- have died, tried Her- - only". answer was a stony ant and to nice her sister. She silence! As an outsider, how does and her. husband called once. We this,: sound to you or am I so con- returned the was call. That that. fused I can't make sense? Now she calls my husband once Confused. or twice a week and talks for 10 DEAR CONFUSED: Believe me, or 20 or 30 minutes on the phone you're not the only one at whom to him. I am somewhat afraid of an s. snipes. Every mail brings letters from' readers driven to My husband's sons and their their wits'' end by the same families are different. They love trouble. me and I them. What shall I do, have' always been good if anything, jabout their aunt? She for a' laugh or a cry, depending really is a trouble-make- r. Young ' upon whether or not you let them Wife. get under, your. skin. I find that the DEAR YOUNG WIFE: Don't best way to. handle them is: go you pay any attention to the sister your way and. let them go theirs of When you do meet, which is in- mvyour husband's first wife. Take advice and at a evitable, greet, them with a smile distance., You're keep her .about quite right comand move on to pleasanter I don't know why, fearing pany. it's a hang-ovfrom perhaps Next time a mischievous fate tribal once but become days, they w brings you and your sister-in-la- w an on they are hell-betogether, try that, even though you making trouble. may feel like rolling up your Jinere are Exceptions, of course. sleeves and grabbing a brick bat. borne ot couldn't be my nicer. My a fection for them in-tDOROTHY DIX: If a creases with . DEAR years, but the wife tells her husband to go see I keen at arms' length majority his folk' and he refuses, should 2nd you had! better do so too,, if she be blamed for him not going? you want a happy marriage. When they finally got together, his mother told him to take his choice her or his wife and child. My husband replied quite calmly that I was ...,... t His mother is all for downing ' me. She has never been even half BETA'SOROSIS a grandmother to our child. What Will meet at the can I do or say to bring my in- home of Mrs.Wednesday Glenn Simmons, laws together and keep peace in 246 E. 2nd ,N4 Provo, at 3 p. m. the family? Worried Mother. DEAR , WORRIED. MOTHER: "Love one another' is the solution, of course. But that's easier said w in this than done If the case were anyone but your husband's mother. I'd say, "Let her gc!" You're on the losing side if a mothers-eve- n you defy though she be ' a hellion. In the end you r THE MOST husband will ' line- - tuv with her. ' WINNING GIFT! So, whether you Want it or not, Twice as nice in this you've got to win her over.' Do it You by degrees. might begin by authentic ship's sending her a casual gift a party decanter and bright handkerchief, a pot of African in-la- w r a Feelings For Lost Boy : et , et , (10-ounc- -- e). -- - ? cheese-and-ham- -s e 4, in-law- ws in-la- WILLIAMS,-Qam 15 Elinor; . and I. went with a boy for nearly a year, then he was killed, in an accident. I can't forget him and haven't dated anybody else since he died. It's easier to forget somebody alive than someone who has died. I know for a fact. Can Vou help me?" Ans. Of course you miss him and ' remember him, but don't over-"romanticiz- the e" situation simply because he is gone. If he had lived, chances are that you two ' would have drifted to other is scheduled for Dec. 2. "History of Early Utah Journalism" will be presented by guest' speaker pFherbn Luke, city editor of The Provo Herald. Nephi Lions, Partners Hold Annual Thanksgiving Party ' "A X: C X K r Alfonso Kester, club chairman, Thanksgiving L.. party of the Lions club and their gavea report on the activities in his Bill eveKaletta, HINTS FOR THE HOSTESS A tray of cheese and ladies was held Thursday department.president, and Don Armstrong, ning. fresh dates stuffed with sweet as well as savory fillings President Rulon Broadhead was both of the Santaquin club,, and will delight any holiday visitor. Some should be eaten in charge, with the program plan- Jieir, partners, were present. same day they are made, while others can be made' Miles Anderson reported on the ned by the Boys and Girls Comin advance. mittee with Dean Winn as master he Sight Conservation project, on the of ceremonies, and Russell Jack- and Dave Austin reported son, Art Jensen and Clarence Christmas activities of the club. mental health before the memLion members and Twenty-eigWilkey as members of the com-- , bers of the Unity; Clubr Wednev ' mittee. . their wives were present; also day. The program was given by the guests from Santaquin and The group met at the home o winners of the Farm Bureau tal- the program participants. Mrs. Gene Mason, where Mrs. " ent contest from Sanpete County. Fawn Christensen was a special Vocal The program included: guest. Refreshments were served. solo, by Frank Crowther; trumArmy leaders said at the con pet solo by Steven Crowther, each clusion of World War I that if.it The first world's fair' to be held being accompanied by a sister; had lasted another year, they Mrs. Barbara Sandstrom, vocal solo, Earl Clark; dance, would have had to ask for legisat the Utah State HoS in the United States was put OH Janice Hocking; and piano solo, lation permitting women to enlist. pital, discussed the subject of in New York in 1853. Gail Stout. NEPHI The I - too embarrassing for your column, but please tell me how do I get my mother to- let me remove ugly hair from my legs? I'm 13 and she thinks I'm too young, but it looks terrible and makes me - self-consciou- s." , Social Worker Speaks To Unity .Members ht Ans. If "i 4 . o Deal With i Delight Visitors with a snack cred and stored in the refrigera- of cheese and fresh dates tor to keep them from drying out.! Spanish Fork High School coeds tray For "Date Fancies," put with both sweet and savstuffed cup have been selected by student V2 cup semi-swechocoare and nuts Fancies" "Date vote as finalists in the competi- ory fillings. a flavorful mixture late pieces through food chopper, tion for Harvest Queen, it was an- stuffed withsemi-swechocolate, using a fine blade. Combine with nounced today. The 'winner and of .ground tablespoon finely chopped two attendants will be chosen to candied ginger, nuts and a little 1 candied and ginger, 3 tablespoons orange topped marmalade, reign over the big annual Harvest with almond or pecan halves. For. orange marmalade and Vi teaBall, set for Nov. 25, beginning those who prefer savory fillings, spoon salt, stirring until, mixtura at 8 p.m. with grated is evenly moistened.. To prepare They are Geenal Anderson, Pa- stuff fresh dates n 1 or with cheese a paper-thipackage pitted 'fresh tricia Nordstrom, Iris Huff, Maf-v- sharp for A of or slices ham dates stuffing, slitsides with prosciutto. Anderson, Valena Blohm, Eileen Cornaby, Dixi" Bramwell, mild cream cheese also makes sharp knife and press open,' Stuff mixture". If with- chocolate-nu- t Doris Downey, Vivian Cloward an excellent stuffing for Califor4 nia each dates.. .stuffed desired, top jdat and Pamela Warner. or a blanched almond with The e pecan d tuff Each of the ten finalists will bo interviewed and judging complet- dates should be eaten the day half. Makes about 2Vz dozeti stuffed ed at a special pre-ba- ll assembly, they are made. The other date to be held,Jn the school auditor- goodies may be made ahead, cov- dates. ium Nov. 24. Sponsoring group for the occasion is the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. v X,. The winners will reign over-th"Harto themed be big dance, vest Moon," and will also be given th title of FFA Sweethearts to(fcule over al' FFA sponsored events' during the year. Students at the school are anticipating a very festive eveninu; A nominal admission fee has been Set and parents are invited to Ten lovely SPANISH FORK Rowley.' r. Dorothy Rix n welcomed the 24 members and special guests Maureen Jenkins, Mrs. Ted Simmons, Mrs. Harvey Williams and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Black, Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Glade Gillman and Mrs. Leo PATRICIA JOY LOSEE -- Win-terto- ' " excess, unattractive hair, is like using a deodorant you do it when necessary, not at a certain age. It doesn't seem as if a big family conference should be needed for such an intimate part of personal care. It's too bad for you to be embarrassed and your appearance marred by it when there's a razor in the Removing , friendships and dates eventually . . . and you need them now. house. There's nothing so completely finished as the past, so learn to keep his memory, if you like, but not mope about it. Get busy with tbes present . . . with school work and activities, your church group or Bible class, a hobby (ever tried photography?) or a sport (skating, tennis, swimming,' bowling, etc.) Have a slumber party or a funny "Come as you answered the telephone" party or a party, if possible. Learn to play a musical instrument, to cook or sew or do volunteer work, perhaps in a hospital. The world is full of interesting things that are worthwhile, satisfying and fun to doj Q. "Dear Elinor: Maybe this i3 " - - social-worke- r Every Norbest turkey is U. S. grade A, federally boy-and-g- irl 'inspected for wholesome-nes- s, plump, succulent, high in protein, low in fats and cholesterol. p ; er in-la- nt Les Femmes "It's . in-la- ws he , his-choic- J ' i Club Notes Welcome New Member Mrs. Alan Harrfs of Provo was welcomed as a new, member to the Les Femmes, when the group met at the home of Mrs. Tom Baker. A lovely dinner was served and plans for Sub--f were discussed. A special meeting has been set for Dec. 2, to be held at. the home of Mrs. Don Peay. or-San- f ltiiy' HI lit. 1S r holiday carton. (k ITO I i Th GLA"; iHH j'- Full rz J 1 I KM k ll IV l:. ' i fifth -- i , no extra cosh 0 e tr S - r' "' r I - r ' t- :J:'. - ,J k W fa, .1 V - r v.s.a V BR a nov f? ft JOMiS GLASS PAINT s. and J iV.V New Location at: 170 S?0RTH 1ST WEST 3-31- s fr ' ; PltONE FR tits very best turkey in-la- VSQ v1s ta . , -- Ci , ? V v. J f 82 W. Center open tonite til 9 P.M. r fiRANDYOISTCCJ.YJNb.X . , " Grown in Ufah. Processed by: 31 v : UTAH POULTRY & PARMERS COOPERATIVE v - y '"T I - ' |