OCR Text |
Show Vifi' SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1960 Utah County. Utah Springviile Man Couple Sets. Late August , , Wedding Date - , .... $ - . x- -, fr" . " - i , i SUNbAY HERALD, Reading Habit, Like Gift "Of Love, Starts. In Nursery By VIRGINIA SORENSEN Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. EDITOR'S NOTE Virginia Sorenson, known for her stories for children, was the 1957 recipient of the Newberry Medal, top award for children's books, for her "Miracles on Maple Hill.' . SPRINGVILLE From Anchor age. Alaska, comes news ' of r the engagement of HowardN.. Bear-dall of Springviile, . stationed there !in awny duty; to pretty Miss Lorn a Mae. Osborne, daugh ter, of Mr. and v Mrs. Edwin C. Osborne of Anchorage." Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Beardall of this city. The couple plan; a late August wedding. The bride is a native of Cali forniaand moved to Alaska four years' ago with her parents from Barstowj Oalif. Howard has been in Alaska for the ' past: 14 months of a two-y-e ar tour of duty and hopes to be giv in about two en his discharge ' from months.' He graduated LDS School and Springviile High the into Seminary before going service. -- , LORNA MAE OSBORNE Former Provo Resident ii. Reveals Plans 'Children r Delights v Robert Keeshan Two TV Star, Gives Concerts 'A FEATURED SINGERS A group of worn en from the Center Utah County DUP organization will sing for the national convention Tuesday. They are, from left, Seated; Mrs. Warner Christensen, Mrs. David Pulsipher, Mrs. James L. Smith, harmonica, Mrs. Tony Brumnjack, piano. Standing are, Mrs. William V. Xldroyd, Mrs.i Raymond Madsen, Mrs. Shelby Adams and' Mrs. I- - ! " . j -- have the attention span Kangaroo, the man with the walrus 7 mustache who pulls toys, necessary for .the average (young tricks and treats from bulging-pocket- people concerts. That is why the Captain Kangaroo concerts las But several thousand also have no more than la hour but will met . him as the man who , invites include up to 16 selections. The them to. have' fun with serious cne at Grand Rapids, for instance worked in a minuet from Haydn s at symphony concerts. jnusic ' "The Toy Symphony,;" Rossini's Keeshan months ago, Eighteen Tell ; Overture,", a poiv "William to his personal campaign began of Prokofief tion comof f s "Cinderella the the music great get and of Tschaikov sortie 'Suite'," of posers . to children Suite." sky's "Nutcracker. and early grade school age. Since then, v he has appeared Audience Participation with symphonies of Charlotte, t I' Kansas City, St. Louis, Atlanta, Children's participation, with ; Houston, i Dallas, Coluinibus, O.i Keeshan ' suggesting, ranges! from .Birnungham, Ala.,; Wichita-Hutchinsoimaginary trips as in Leroy An Kan.1 and Grand derson's "Sleigh Ride" to active ' r roles, 'singing .the cuckoo nofes in Rapids, Mich. Keeshan' figures the concerts the Haydn minuet. have reached between 125,000. In "Flight and 150,000 children, plus assort- of the Bumble Bee," the game ed parents. He does two concerts is one of guessing to show them each city and all have been the role of - the; various instru'IfI sellouts. .:' ments. orchessome "We roam about the In instances, parents have advertised iif local news- - tra," said Keeshan,. "looking for to get' extra something to create a buzzing papers hoping sound. We may try the tromv tickets. A Late Start bone. Of course, it's not right. at to an fChildren ;take ' musicto the Then the : tuba. No. The tojpiano, the No. Finally,' we come.' early age, but rarely classics," '' said Keeshan, in an violin ad the Children see ' why interview in his New York office. the stringed: instrument is used." Keeshan, father of s three chilUnfortunately, in most homes, '. not to k good dren five to eight years of age, Exposed they're said v that sometimes orchestra music.; " ' "They are of high school age members, used to the dignified before they get around to those behavior of an adult audience, ... dreadful mufsic appreciation are a fettle ..shaken with, the . courses j or can attend youth con- -. children's reaction. certs. 'And by that time, their "The , noise in the audience is taste already is developed in the constant," he said. I "Sometimes the tots get so enthralled they' rock n roll area. most" think authorities agree clinib right on stage. ; s ; 1 . - : . , , - ' - ; pre-scho- ol ! . - i t . , n, . ! : Rimsky-Korsakov- 's . I y " ; I L V- ' - ' - ' j : , " J - v to convention came morning session. The call greatt interest to her many todiy for Utah County members friends is the recent announce- from the national society of the ment of the engagement of Roof Utah Pioneers. berta Morrisey, formerly of Daughtersy The confab April 5 will Provo, to - Fred P. Drissler,, of w Hotel Utah beginat the ' be held .v Chicago, Illinois. that the formative years for By GAY PAULEY . 9 a.m with Kate B. Cartat They ;have set Saturday, July ning national . UPI Women's Editor , child are three J to eight, Well, president, in charge. 16th, for the wedding to be held er,1 music that1 same as the for goes Most in the Provo :Community Church , NEW. YORK (UPI) Important information and remoppet-siz- e fansv of television everything else." at 4 p.m f with a reception fol- ports for treasurers, registrars, Small, children, he continued, lowing in the Provo LDS Eighth historians, history research, book know Robert Keeshan as' Captain do not Of - A highlight of the day will Utah County company will sing. The ladies participating, in this are, Mtsj Warner. Christensen, Mrs. Mrs. David Pulsipher James, L. Smith, Mrs.: Tony Brumnjak; Mrs. William V. Mrs Raymond- Madsen, Mrsi Shelby Adams and Mrs. Leo Richins. j A group of Piute Indians from ' sales and custodians of relics and Ward. . While in Provo, Miss Morrisey instructions to presidents and Sevier county will present Indian . w was Court Psychologist and Pro- captains will be r given in the dancing. Office bation with the juvenile Court, ,and later was Executive ' Director of the Utah .County Congregational-Wome) -Chapter of the Red Cross. She Was also active in kumerous civic' organizations including the Mental Health Association, Civic Coordinating Council, and Civ1 Defense. 'She" has been teaching kindergarten in Kamas, this. yer, and has' been 'Counselor ahd' PsyAn 'Heirloom Tea," which dent, are general chairmen, and chologist for the South Summit promises to be one of the social they have announced the follow School District. highlights of the spring calendar, ing committee cihairmen to work Following their marriage, the is being planned by the Women's on arrangements. Refreshments Willi be Mrs. Herb ' Tarren; anDrisslers will reside in Illinois. Fellowship of the Provo Church. tique display, Mrs. Ed Shriver, Mrs. Myron Fulrath and Mrs. J. kind of in it's The tea, the first Edam Cheese Gives K. Houston; tickets, Mrs. B. A. sothis area, will bej held in the cial hall of . the church on the GoMsworthy and" Mrs. u A. A. Color;, to Appetizers Nickel; special arrangements, afternoon of April 23. .Perspective glasses, chimney Mrs Michael Treshow; musicj Redwrapped Edam filled with a .tangy cheese spread adds color cranes, hand carved objects Mrs. Don Mills; publicity, Mrs. d'arts and prized and cherished Ralph Harshman and Mrs. and good ifasta to your hors' tray. Cut the top from a possessions of women of the com- Charles Eliason. The women of the church are small Edam, scoop out center of munity will be among the heirthe afterlooms cheese and mash thoroughly, Add looking forward to making the displayed during 1" teaspoon of of "Heirloom Tea" an annual affair. histories Worcestershire sauce, noon. Brief jrvany i tablespoon. prepared mustard, 1 thef articles will aiocomipany the The general public will be invited teaspoon mixed herbs, .:2 table- display. Serving (will be from a and special invitations will be spoons .i sour cream and a. few beautifully appointed tea table. , sent to civic and cultural organiMrs. Sam Brewster, president zations Tickets may be obtained grains cayenne pepper. Refill cheese shell and serve as a spread of the Women's Fellowship, and now from any of ' the committee Mrs . Arlin Sdhof ield, vdce presi members. with assorted crackers. - all-da- Old-roy- d, - " . , of Think i i i j i and--storie- i i - j -- . i" , ' j i d'-oeu- i " DEON'S, INC. '. i telling- - the first .exciting characters the child meets his family of toes, their engaging adventures accompanied by ges tures and the most, delicate touching of fingertips. One little child may go to the market with mother, but one ; must stay at ihome; one eats nd4 one goes situations, of terrible hungry importance and drama and the! poor littlest one must cry all the way home. f4 THE IMPORTANT THING is how it is done,- - always cozy and unhurried if a child would thinlc of books gratefully all the rest of his life. 'From the first real s :.rise' books, verses 1 magically as incense, not in arms any longer (he is too big for tx that) but at the bedside, under the lamp. As soon as he wishes, he may choose what to read, but why not a feeling oft .sharing something ' wonderful? He will often return to a story first brought to him as "one I loved when I was your . . ir age ' To know about his parents as children gives a child a feeling and-- , common of friendship And for configround ground. he will grow indeed dence that NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Helen Wentz who' will, direct activities and business meetings of the Orem A.A.U.W. organization. Church Fellowship Will Present Heirloom Tea , 5 ; .' . be p.mj at the DUP Pioneer Memorial Museum, 304 N. Main for all descendants and. friends of the Pony Express , and DUP. An outstanding Pony' Express Exhibit will be part of the social event. This is in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of: the organization; said officers. Thei evening session at 7 p.m will be held in the; Lafayette Ballroom, and will feature Dri A. R. Mortensen, director of the Utah State Historical Society. trio from the Center a ireception from A double 3-- world where even books have become competitors, this is a question parents everywhere "arc asking and ; asking anxiously, j What techniques . experts advise I have no idea, but I can speak from simple experience. Like ,the gift of love, which bring with it the power to love it seems to me the gift of literature can hardly "be .given too soon, One begins to give it in arms, In the nursery, during that short shift we have and some times grow impatient with because it often seems longer than it really is. We parents have a privileged one time of feeling-makin- g g memory-makinit call might that leaves for a child, around certain activities, an aura of pleasure or an aura of pain. THE FIRST READING should be in the shelter of loving arms, oh the lap, against the breast and, of course, it is not reading at first, but reciting; singing, : Richins. Lreo Utah Coun ty Trio To En tertain, For National DUP Convention - lrv - . , SURGICAL FITTER - wi in .luu, jijjwww i f li j X i ' . f : V" - ' - - LOCAL AUTHOR SoreAson who was Virginia j tended schools in Provo. T r t - his own time and that matuHtyi will be a very fines lip h ' ' thingJ If ie carries good stories ihta his dreamg from the beginning, later he will choose stories him- self that carry well into larger"' ' , I drearies of who and what he1 i . and may hope to be. ASilIE4 GROWS, books should be aiways abundantly there, so that She may turn pages, look, - J. I q jy f ij .! ,j ij smell touch leave and return at' will. Presently he will want to jj take f his turn , at bedtime, and i' then ie will begin to read alone j if'duiet time in a quiet placer! is prbvided with respect. Ana he ;is off to school m the ,' mearitime J .and is introduced to '.j the library down the street as, the pew ,home of old friends, j while his parents' moye out into the airena!of P.T.A. and Friends i of the. Library aftd all the rest. to see that things : are as they should bei wheres their children ! : . i go- - Once given, the "gift, of .reading ' faithfully remains. Through busy years it may seem lost, but it comes back in quiet times and auieti hours. On the inevitably ' long nights and empty days of everM life, old friends and new,,' ones forever freshly arriving willN continue to live on the shelves and fin that . library; down the streelJ -pl " pi T-"1 ' it i - . Thp Constitution of the United,; is engrossed .on parch- ' ' il''-- . me4' - States ! I I Beauty Is Our Profession . "4 ' .. . and ;J raised in the ytah county srea and at .v s i CORSETIER j 34 W. Center Phone FR . .;' iim (NEAWHow.; can I help make readers of my children?" In a . -- if 74) . , , i l N.H. PETERBOROUGH, V MuMiWujw,mmu SK m ! " j mux 38 ' .' 4 9k 1 l fprc raith..: VP a 1 YOU ARE INVITED! i New Location Open House - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4, fJBe 5 sol i arv Kawakami - ' 4 Graduation, Formals, Cocktail and Street and 6th 7 pert.'.: . Be voised... Be praised r "r f it 3 j '"'7 . ' 1 ie most popular All Drastically Reduced For Final Close-out- ! mm I iIbDe Priced from '7 ! PETTICOATS m.95. ... ..... TfTlAfE A TCnC J . JVVCMICIiJ NOW Regular $12.95 to $24.95 All go for One Low Price ... r PLAYTEX BRAS NEW STUDIO NEW IDEAS r - - - $P (SALON TYPE TREATMENTS J Regular .95 Jo $8.95 ALL SALES SPECIAL STUDIO PRICE (10 treatments ' r t' r" Collars and Lingerie If you'd like to look forward to wearing whatever you like, wherever you go . . . with all the onf idence your best figure gives . . . Eind out today how Stauffer can help you be pert, poised, K and praised. TWO WfEKS - . Loaded with Blouses, Skirts, Shorts, Bermudas, Slacks, Belts, How will you look, in shorts or Capris or swimsui! this seasons ; - . 4 Wonderful things happen when you slim with NEW SALON or ibrush it smoothly and attend an evening'- social '' ' fmiction, - STAUFFER V-- hairstyle of fhe moment, is our shorter, goffer, more feminine, ."Loved Lbdk." With this style you can bh$h it, shake it, play, in it, AA Poors Open 10 A.M. NOW Flair bra . . .fits and feels th way a bra should Elastic (ny- -, Ion, cotton and rubber) frames cup . . . "stays with you" through the longest stretch or reach. Whit cotton. A , , A CA Reed & Barton's newest Sterling $200):; 3-72- $33.75 per MM 11 283 No. University Ave. 9 1 1 ' 32-3- 6. Closo 5:40 P.M. 275 East Center . 1 3.00 FINAL HURRY AND RESERVE YOUR TIME Call FR 3.00 6;00 g place-settin- HEINDSELAtlANS ! 8. 1 -- Answer girdle . keeps you firm and comfortable with plush inner bands. Nylon , rub ber and rayon power net. White. Medium or 1 long, 24-3- 4. ,t t 'Fiease call or come ana see us. Two locations for your convenience. Only highly trained experts to assist you. , . t Solon Beauty Mary's v SCO 0 ".!, r , " ' j 124 WEST . , West Main SK American Fork, Utah I' :.C !...'.. Mary's JEWELRY & OPTICAL Gifts and Yarn - B and C. 32-3- This versatile style can be the Badiant 'slaped" in under - CURL RADIANTour for lamp cufi. If you have hair that has a natural tendency to curl, we you a curly cut caij give Anyone with abnormal scalp condition, falling fiair, dandruff, itchy scalp, etc. should contact us before total or partial baldness. This is the sea- soii for most abnormal scalp conditions.. Beauty Fashions 240 CENTER AC 11 East $00 South Ors, Utah . i!" A : l m I |