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Show 2A . i08"; DAILY HERALD E555 1959 f a. ' r - t , ' ' i j- . . - ' ' - - - '- , - , , ' r : . j ' - - 5 i . - XTr-J- y . . ? m - iff'' . M . i PAYSON : - , Former Payson Resident Marries In California i . ( i Mr. and Mrs. D. at the Los Angeles LDS Temple. Irving Schearrer, Los Angeles, A reception was given" afterward Calif., formerly of Payson, are at the South 'Gate LDS Ward . announcing the marriage of their Chapel. " son, Merrill Lester Schearrer, to After a wedding trip to PhoeMyrle Anderson, daughter of Mr. nix, Ariz., the couple returned to and Mrs. Truman E, Anderson South Gate on Nov. 27, and will of South Gate, Calif. make their home there. Nuptial promises were repeated Grandparents of the bridegroom in a ceremony performed Nov. 20. are iMr. and Mrs. A. Z. Robbins and Mr and Mrs. John Schearrer. all of Payson. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white Peau de Soie, the bouffant skirt brushing, the floor. Appliques of Chantilly lace bordered the V neckline and the cuffs of the three-quartlength sleeves a, well as the lower edges of the gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Orem First LDS Ward will ho Mjrs.. Myrna Martin, the bride's a bazaar Friday, Dec. 4 at the stood "as matron of1 honpr sister and Fourth chapel, Fourth East and other attendants were Mrs. North. Dinner will be served at and Glenita Davis. Hewitt 5:30 with the program scheduled Virginia The brother.D. toi begin at 7:30 p.m. The public bridegroom's as best Emron assisted Schearrer is invited to attend. man and ushers were Glen Schearrer land Bela Palagi. The bride is a graduate of South Gate High School, where she was a member and leader of a drill team. The bridegroom was graduated from Washington High School in Los Angeles. -. - v x, i - , 5, ? " s - - , - ' ' - - ; - ' , ' ' , "4 ' ; Bazaar Set Friday By Orem First i - , , ' Tun iniMinriw niMmiwiiri iiMinMnnoyHnm urn iniimi . .i DISCUSS REHABILITATION PROGRAM Discussing the Provo Experiment m Delinquency Rehabilitation which was the subject of the Women's LegislativeCouncil meeting this iridrnincr. with Dr. LaMar Emoey. director, as featured speaker are from left, Mrs. G. Rulon Jenson, Jerome Rabow, Dr. Empey, and Albert Elias. Mr. Elias is a visitor from the Highfield's Treatment Cen'tei at Hopevyell, N. J., 'and Mrs. Jenson .is chairman in charge of the Welfare Committee of i.. i the'-counci- Hears Of Rehabilitation Program Legislative-Counci- 'The Provo Experiment in Delinquency Rehabilitation is de-to treat habitual delinsigned . ii !i quenis in ine community rainer than packing them off to a reformatory," explainec' Dr LaMat Empey, director of the .program, before members of the 'Women's Legislative Council this morning. Dr. Empey Introduced Albert Elias, , from' Hopewell, N. J.j, where he Is associated with the L HigbfieldX Treatment Center.- - j In this new experiment delinquents are kept at home and In school." But for two hours daily five days a week, they meet as a group in rehabilitation sessions'. Such a program has placed a great deal of responsibility on the community, since it is not a part of the regular penal system of the state of Utah, the council was told. : "The Ford Foundation became interested in, the program, bet cause of its revolutionary 'nature and has provided funds by which research will be done on the program. The research funds were made,, available to the Brigham Young Univerity. However, thes? research funds were not allocated for financing the actual running of th' nroeram. The Ford Founl dation is extremely anxious thai the program continue to run withi ' out them. r . :. Consequently, responsibility for its success still rests upon the j - . Dorothy Dix l ; ; ; , j , f t r-- ,K;ejecKm-,,hiiMiS- AMvfWSftjfoffls - - , .......v.- - , N v . - l ft -- community. In the last analysis, very few rehabilitation programs can ever be successful unless united efforts are utilized to integrate the delinquent into the convential community," Dr. Em- er Hands off, Auntie Let Boy Help Self group rated - , big mistake, by giving him his college money; which they naa saved and let him buy a car. He claims he needed a car co get a job. He has made applica tion but has no job. Now he stays up all hours reading and sleeps men's legislative Council, pre- most of the day. His parents do sided over the meeting which was not want to be hard on him. They held at the woman's clubhouse.' hope he will go to college next ' j Women of- Moose Support Nationwide Yule Project - unnstmas in for children of deceased members October" party held by- - Provo owned and operated by the Loyal Chapter No. 903, Women of Moose, Order of Moose. The packages, go and hundreds ' of other parties to the home department where tary sponsored by the Women of Moose they are sorted into four and chapters throughout the . United boys girls up to T there will be the seventh States and and Canada, junior and grade ' another bountiful Christmas at senior high boys rand junior and Mooseheart and TMoosehaven. senior high girls. The gifts are then further clasMooseheart, the Moose Chi d City near Aurora, 111., is a plae sified by the deans in charge of for all children of a deceased the- four groups, assigned to an member of the Moose Lodgb. individual n student or residence hall and individually wrapped to . Mooseheart provides an educational program as well as a home for await' delivery by . Santa Claus on the children, who stay there until Christmas Eve. . the age of 18, when they leave As the festively-wrappe- d packthe little city equipped with a ages pile high toward the ceilings, or . occupation. Should the offices of the four deans as trade mothers of these children wish ito sume the appearance of one of go there with their children, they Santa's workshops. are welcome "to do so and make Thanks to the work generosity their home at Mooseheart. of the members of the Provo Moosehaven, the "Moose City of chapter? and the hundreds of Contentment" for the aged at other chapters which held "Christ' Orange Park, Fla., provides a mas in October" parties, each of home for) the aged Moose mem- the more than 600 children -- at : M ' v ; Moosshearti will receive a number bers. : Members of the- Provo chapter of gifts, according to Superintendat a party h3ld in Optober, placpd ent' Walter jH. Ketz. youngsters also receive gifts undeT a ; Christmas tree , for Christmas gifts from their spon the youngsters' at Mooseheart and soring lodges and chapters, relathe people at Moosehaven. ' sunshine and parents Mrs- - Eugene Smith; chairman tives, friends. of the Christmas in October Tr'v for the local chapter, packed tjhe toys, books, clothing and other items for children in a large box and mailed it to Mooseheart The clothin?, toilet articles, tobacco, etc., for the. oldsters , was also packed and sent to Moosehaven1. classes-elemen- . ' - . I ! . - " . personal sacrifice. If he's the right sort of man, and I'm sure lie' is, he'll bless you forever. What you do now could make or mar all future relationship with his family. Don't give that Greek chorus .or an excuse to tune up. Let the fault be on their side. Reveal your sister-in-lafor the Mrs. is she Shylock by being term. Do you think it advisable to Mrs. Bigheart, and you'll wind offer to contribute towards his up the winner. tuition if his parents do not have the money? I am a working gal and do not have money to throw away but know the need of a clllege education today. What do : you advise? Auntie. Your DEAR AUNTIE: nephew's problem is his and his parents, not yours. If he istfiebright top enough to rank among ten of high school, he is bight The Orem Seventh Ward Relief enough to think his way .through Society Bazaar will be held Frithis present impasse. As his Dec. 4, beginning at 6 p.m. school counselors say, it is probV day ably the result iof mental fatigue; your Wier items will be on sale. Now .more than ever, nephew must b encouraged to stand on his own two feet. He should be given small daily chores to do, j;even if it's only washing windows, polishing floors or cutting grass. It is, important that he work fbr what he gets If hs needed a car he should have earned the money to pay for it. And that goes for his education too. Many Of the most successful men I know have worked their way through col--. ever-prese- nt in-la- ws j ; ' ' J - The-Moosehea- rt - . -- 1 ' . Hold Bazaar Friday To Thousands of packages are now arriving at the home and 'school . and as far as (It's NO-DUC- T RANGE HOOD . Eliminates cooking fumes, odors - greasy - smoke without ducts or vents; U.S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO. Top of Hill in Orem : Phone AC 20 - great-grandchildr- Springville Man Returns To Duty Over-kindne- ss Other-guest- s Decorate Tree At Board Meeting l, en-jcy- ed - DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GRA Building. This if open to the public with Michael Treshow, president. Anyone inter e?ied should call Mrs. Julius Car rera. FR j r t other couple or group. Plan the fun beforehand sto keep it interesting and include foodmaybe with;- cake, - j ' with" other boys?" Ans. ; Boys are and men often the last ones to know if a or dyes her hair, girl bleaches Jt L.i I t l J naa anai many. Druneues uiuiiuc hair when they were babies: So maybe, your 'friends are right! But what difference does it make, if yoii like.hef? Ignore jthrir child and they'll soon ish name-callin- g forget it. When you two make a definite going-stead- y (agreement, tell her that going steady means dating only each other. If she really likes you best, she'll stop flirt-in- g with other boys, jtoo.Vlf ' she doesn't stop, you can be sure that you're not the one for her, so it would be a waste of your date-tim- e to save it all for her. (For free printed tips on "Iloir To Overcome bhyncss," send m envelope stamped, to Elinor Williams at this paper.) 1 self-address- ed Heavenly gift idea! PAYSON AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Will meet Monday, Dec. 7 at 8 p m- under the direction of Mrs. Earl Peterson, president. Mrs. Frank Thomas will be in charge of the program. PAYSON GARDEN CLUB Will meet Friday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Beatrice State, 776 S. 5th W. Mrs. Blanche Whitelock will entertain. LOYAL STAR LODGE 145 Will meet Friday Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Heber Clark,. 1347 S. 9th W., Provo, at 7:30 p.m. It will be election night. j - - - .. ; GIRLS DRESSES Nylons, everglaze cottons 1 All sizes 1.99 to 3.99 DENIM JEANS Elastic tops. Special . Siz.es 1-- 3i 6 99c . . APRONS . i cobbler and bib Waist; types.! Nylons and prints. 1.00 ! j 1.98 $ 1 r'S Printed flannel Sizes 1 to 4 Special p ' 1.19 . . ' Girls' (mi RAYON PANTIES Pastel colors. I x SLEEPERS f mm to Sizes 2 to 12 pair isfer : m& 1.00 Boys WHITE SHIRTS Everyone has a bnvate office" where he lceeps records, writes letters, does homework. Long Sleeves Sizes 6 to 16 : Special A someone's more beautiful, more joyable. HOUSE FROCKS en- Regular and Half Sizes 2.99 Special See our large display of useful, memorable gifts in j price ranees that fit vbur .heart and pocketbook. , This year, give gifts they'll USE and REMEMBER! 'DICKIES7 I 2.29 Special SLIPS Speeial ........ A7Q . Men's t SPORT SHIRTS Suggested for ' Christmas Giving I Printed Patterns 1.99 Special SUPPLY CO, PROVO WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS FR 3-52- 50 ! I Open Monday's and Friday's 'Til - now 9 p.m. FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Provo in delightful mist form. A touch of the fingertip releases a spray of this scent. The flaconj a enchanting and fiu' ed decorator's delight, is "Hi" to flatter her decor. long-lastin- ; Lovely and Practical r Wnite and Black O QO vw Heaven-Sen- t Ladies' Dacron & Nylon - W. 1st N. Wrap her in clouds of Helena Rubinstein's most famous and beloved fragrance classic, Boys Jeans. Fired brick brown and blue - p Laminon Knees 1 040 Heaven Sent Perfume Mst.200 Ladies' ; !'X-STANDAR- Helena Rubinstein's new 1.99 g- "gilt-capp- ed Perfume Mist in its lovely flacon and beautiful box is also available in romantic White Magnolia. Each of these fragrant gifts 2.00 plus tax. U - PROVO SPRINGVU ke cookies or brownies (easy to bake with a mix) and soft drinks, If he has good manners, he'll invite you out on a date later to say "Thank you" for your invitation . . . and ' because he likes you." I L i J am a boy "Dear Elinor: Q. of 16 and all my friends call my girl a "bleachie," but I know she is a real blonde, because I have seen pictiire of her when sheiwas1 a baby and,j she had blonde .hair. Wej aren't going steady yet, but she, doesn't date other boys. Ho tarj i convince my inenas mat sne doesn't bleach her hair and how cart I stop her from footing around ' cieam r 89 of course) WEST CENTER STREET . . . PROVO j Council Members fcyTUSSY 75 Q. i office-at-ho- me it never missed By ELINOR WILLIAMS Enjoy Piano Concert This Christmas, make KISSED . Two Clubs ' SPRAY MIST nviting Boy to a Party s Nice Way to Bieak Ice Club .Notes you contr ibute toward his tuition, you will only be contributing to further disintegration of his will the will to do for himself. To indulge him now could make the fatal difference between successr or failure in his can be cruellife. I know for a similar had I've ty! situation in my own family. Tips for Teens "Dear Miss Williams: Recently I found out that a boy I Hollis Dean Snelson, son of Mr. like would like to date me, but he and Mrs. Robert Gobel of Spring- thinks I don't like dating. ' I am ville has returned to his duties 14 and so is he. How should I show with the U.S. Navy, following a him he is wrong,". Ans. You jean suggest a date stay with his family during the -- in a nice way by inviting him id Thanksgiving holiday. a or dance or to your party girls' Delia His wife, the former Marie Hatfield, presently lives in Spring- home for Friday night fun with anville and will join her husband at his new station in Rhode Island in May. Their third child was DOCE AMIGAS. blessed! during his stay here. Will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Gobel home p irn, at the home of Mrs. Keith were in Springville Mrr and Mrs Bailey. Luncheon will be served. and Hatfield Leiand family; mV. PHILE NADA Don Snelson and famv'y; Mrs. Will meet thi evening at 8 p.m. and . Mrs. and Fred Banks and at the home of Mrs. Robert Sum- Mr. ner; H65 E. 550 N. Mrs. Law family! and Mr. and Sirs. George Literatae and Dakatos club memrence Jones will be in charge of Larsen.U ' bers, their husbands and friends the program. N TIMPANOGOSJGARDEN CLUB enjoyed "Schumann's Concerto" WilU meet Friday, Dec. 4, at played by Mrs. Dallas (Rhoda Vaun) Young, when the group the home of Mrs. Pauline Ship- met at the Young home Tuesday. man, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring something for sale, preMr. Young greeted guests at the door, and Mrs. Merrill Bush-nelferably an article using the Christmas idea. president of Dekatos Literary FELICIA welcomed guests. Mrs. Young in Will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at Fifteen members of the board of troduced Robert Smith who acthe home of Mrs. J. A. Clayson, the Provo Women's Council companied her. 640 N. 2nd E. Dinner will be Mrs.. Erie.. V. Boorman, was a potluck luncheon at the served at 1:30 p.m. There will be in charge of Special arrangements. clubhouse Monday, where Julene Mrs Weston a Christmas party Frandson, president YESHARAH CHAPTER II Reynolds, the club's representa- of Litertae and Mrs. Bushnell asWill hold its Christmas party tive at Girls State told of her ex- sisted the hostess, who is a memtoday at 7:30 p.m. at the home perience there and what Girls ber of both clubs as is Mrs. of .Elizabeth, Souter. Working on State means to her., , Boorman. the committee with Miss Souter A short business" meeting was Officers pf both clubs assisted are Bessie Corless, Winifred Dur held and the Christmas tree was in serving refreshments to about rant and Julia B. Knudsen. decorated. 50 guests. New Hood Purines Air Without Duet THE NAUTILUS : If rhymes vrith toe know Mrs. Peter MAPLETON (Ruby); Jensen was honored at a family gathering Saturday, in honor of her 75th birthday anniversary, at the home of Mr. and 'r Mrs. Lester Hansen. Mrs. Jensen" is the mother of nine children, eight of whom are living. They are Mrs. Hansen; Welby Warren, Burton, Warren, all of Mapleton; Elmo Jensen, Dean Mrs. Ariz.; Avondale, (Alene) Worthen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Albert (Ruth)- Staling aAd Mrs. Eldon Jenevieve) Worthen of Benjamin, and Stanley Jensen also of Mapleton. She has 31 grandchildren and 17 . . Assisting Mrs. Smith were the following members of her committee : Mrs. Don McCurdy, Mrs! Joe Monson, Mrs. Mary Bernardi, Mrs. Jay Robinson. Mrs. Andrew Eaton and Mrs. Leo Smith. 7 Orem 7th Ward lege-- i y- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Three By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My years before I met my husband, ' nephew, 18, has refused to enroll his sister had the family's first pey stated, r to the disappoint The Provo treatment system in college much Foolishly he was grandchild. of ment the has two main phases, it was made to promise the wee girl a famly. whole out. intensive , An group brought sterling silver table service. We He was gradu and actions v community program, have been married 12 years and ated from high I The first phalse inclules have several children of our own. sphool in June. five a held daily; days meetings My silver plate has been got laTine shocking week; group therapy, athletics, boriously on the coupon plan is he was work and handicraft, with the part and I'm still getting it.- Now among main goals designed to r change the his sister is' demanding that he top ten outlong-ag- o fill this delinquents image of self and standing promise for the stu We cannot afchest. community, and to make him an- dents in Oak girl's hope xious over his past behavior and land. To maid- - Muriel Nisson ford this outrageous demand and desirous of trying conventional tain that record he had to study mvy husband is quite disturbed With my feelings. Just how can behavior. very hard and was up at times The second phase ba.sed on until 1 or 2 a. m. Just oeiore this be resolved without too great community action is an indispen-sibl- e finals he wanted to give up, he a family rift Questioning. part of treatment too often was so tired of studying buf his DEAR QUESTIONING: Your lacking in the past. It is designed pride was at stake. His school husband made the promise and to use the anxiety fostered in counselors said it is mental taw- - lie must keep it no matter what phase I to try conventional be- gue. He had a wonderful vaca the hardship. The issue is moral, havior. It involves placing the de- tion all summer so should be not material. Is a silver table service of more value than his linquent 'm jobs, changing his fully rested. a Back him up even at great word? a made 'him his school, giving I believe helpful parents adult, etc. "This phase cannot be run by specialists, it requires cooperation of the entire community," ' the speaker, explained. Mrs; Harold Chris tensen of Sspringville, president of the Wo-- Family Honors Matron on 75th Birthday . . .Because of tne m. m m m m. jiY'li WvkKI stores in - SM'H FORPAYSON |