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Show v I tw I : H W F . SUNDAY HERALD 14 e SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1960 , . Utah County, Utah ounei'I , - v , V- i 1 . ' ' ' i r - ; '; , ; ' - - ipwwnwwMTO , A - ? : A , r ' - ' '' , s- -- ,'?' - - - . ' - , F-- "'' . H - -- s though the writers , never bother to specify what kind of palm they have, unless you happened to have a trachycarpus. You can give almost identical care to the other palms which are'currently being sold for. indoor growing. It is un- likely, that you have a trachy because they are quite rare. I saw one. for the very first time just a few" weeks ago, and still don't own one. lt.. Jn general, palms like soil with about ... GLENDA INGALSBE ' 6 Xur of her sisters comihvrierf n surprise Mrs. George E. Simms Thursday evening when they called at her home. They were Mrs: Oar! (Velma) Hansen of Seattle, whom MRS. EDSON K. BARTON (Elen Ann Allen) Mrs. Simms had not seen for four years, and Mrs. Lewis (Miary) Haws of Vernal; Mrs. Roy (Clara) Hooley, .Iindon, and Mrs. Hattie Backus. Also attending was Mrs Bermce Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. Backus. .line time was spent in visiting and taking pictures and light re- The lovely Salt Lake LOS Tem- ins the evening and onean music rresmments were served. . was furnished by and Mrs. Raymond Beckham. The serving tables were beautifully decorated with crystal bowls trimmed with pink tulle and lavender bows, on mirrors Each small bowl contained pink gladioli floating on lavender water. Assisting with the serving were Kathy Jones, Sydney Allen, Ruth Walker, Nancy Oliver and Linda Craft. Acting as' hostess to the guests and in charge of serving was Mrs. Glenn L. Allen. Lillian Lundell and JoAn assisted in the gift room with Diane Carveri and Mrs. San Lee and Mrs. Wiilam H. Halls in charge of the guest book. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lr Young, maternal grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost, grandparents of the bridegroom. Following a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in - ' cello. "Mr. Barton is a son of Mr. and-Mrs- . Lloyd L. Barton of Eldred Sriiith, LDS Ohurch pattriarch performed the cere- Monti-cell- o. ' many. That .( evening "the newlyweds were honored with a reception in the garden of the bride's parents home in Provo The bride was lovely in a nylon tulle over taffeta gown with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice witlr short sleeyes of Chantilly lace. The full length skirt featured two tiers of dhan-tilllace and tiers of nylon tulle with tiny white pearls trimmed! ' and opalescent sequins. .flier veil of bride's illusion was fingertip length.' Holding the veil wa4; a small crown of pearlized flowers. 'Attending the bride '.were Coral "Allen, a sister, with Marion Has-sel- l, Jean Young, cousins and Sharee Hullinger, Annette Hawkes and Sandra Sandberg, They wore sheaths of peau d'or and matching "satin heels. They carried crescent shaped bouquets of Tink carnations. The bride's mother chose," a gown of blue silk print in shades of lavender pink and grey. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of beige lace. They had corsages of pink carnations. Cleal Bradford, brother-in-laof the groom was best jn an with Sam Lee, and Jay Hassell as ushers The bridal party greeted guests before an arch of rose and green.-Pinand lavender gladioli, carnations 'and chrysanthemums com' the floral decor. pleted A program was presented dur- - Her-mans- " " ! : . . Pialmdale, Calif. Vanity blue-purp- le " I Enemy of en .Making plans 'for wedding ceremonies on" Oct in the Salt Lake LDS Temple are Glenda Ingalsbe and Wendell D. Pace: The announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage was made today by Miss Iiig alsbe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Ingalsbe of 'Orem. jMr. Pace is a son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn sj Pace of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Ingalsbe is a graduate of Orem High School and the LDS Seminary. While in high school she was active in the Tigerette Club She has recently been attending Brigham Young Univ versity, Mr. Pace is a graduate of Phoenix Union High Schdol aind the LDS Seminary. He has attended Phoenix and also BYU. The couple plan to make their home in Phoenix where Mr J Pace is employed. r Ellen Ann Allen Becomes Bride of Edson K. Barton ' Thelma DU&tifi SANDRA BEHUNIN . ; ' 1 ; staff.! .. Mr. Cook was graduated from the Orem High School and LDS Seminary. There he was active in sports and A Capella Choir. He was enrolled at Brigham Young University' the past year. s Penelop Hall Weds Rev. Wilkie In Community Conqreaa tional Church Penelope Ann Hall, Salt Lake City, and the Reverend Alex I. Wil-of Magna, exchanged nuptial promises Thursday evening in a pretty ceremony performed by the Rev. Donald Mills at ' the Com Church in munity Congregational " Provo. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hall of Fuller-ton- , Calif., and Rev. Wilkie is a son of A. H. Wilkie of Fruita, Colo. A reception followed' in the ohurch social ball. The bnde chose a floor length model of silk organza featuring an emibroidered- - neckline and short sleeves for her wedding dress. Her fingertip veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible marked with1 two white orchids. She was attended by Melvia Bell of Salt Lake City, as maid of honor and Pegigy Hall and Pat Hall, both sisters of the bride, as brides- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Behunin announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Eugene .Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer A. Cook,, all of " Orem. No specific date his been set for the marriage since the prospective bridegroom is leaving Sept. 26 to perform a two, year LDS assignment in the Norwegian mission. Miss Behunin has attended Orem High School and LDS Seminary and plans now to continue her education in Harlingen, Tex. While at school she was active in the Girls CHee Club and Concert Choir, She also served as a member of the Scera ; ' . ! Wed I i , jar - i .. v: A - K. f? ' . -- - ' - i - . , I V; i , - " -- - krk yf AA: -- ' s XA& . - 1 : Courage s . . " -- s k X . i ' - . N - i There's More To Marriage Than Mere Physical Love "A j : i Pretty ' two-day-o- ld . " , but-ofte- ' . .. - j Provo. Miss Bound For Europe Tour ' . ; , : ad . day, their daughter, Karen Gean-iel Beesley, became, the bride of Russell Dale Price, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell LJoyd Price of A Salt Lake City. v '. , I'M mail- " order sources for California and Florida residents, as well as for the, rest of the country. We are happy to tell you that we inow nave excellent sources for all areas for one or more varieties of indoor palms. When writing to fcind where to buy these, please remember to enclose a self ad-. dressed, stamped envelope with your, request.)' Questions and Answers Q. Is there any real advantage in starting! house plants from seed, instead of buying them already started and in pots? Personally, tI like to he sure of .what I'm getting,, and have it look: like nstead of sowing something., seeds and then waiting !for months. A. If you want the' "finished product"' right away (and at times, all of us are impatient when waiting for seeds to grow into then plants there would be no advantage to you in growing plants from seed. However, raising them from seed is considerably cheaper than buying a plant. Some varieties are sold only in seed form, and others can be shipped into certain areas only as seeds instead, of plants. One big advantage that growing plants from seeds has over buying a started plant is plants have difficulty adjusting to conditions in y;our home, whereas a plant grown there from seed does not need to acclimate 'I -- ' i full-fledg- " " v - ed that-sometime- -- s , itself. Katherine Walker will be glad to answer questions pertaining to house plants, but regrets she will be unable to answer those dealing with outdoor varieties. In writing heri please enclose a stamped, envelope for reply. self-address- ed ( A u SC A A" ?K ' ' of) ' Rebecca. Beesley. The bride's mother wore a lace over taffeta model in shades of mauve and peach. The bridegroom's mother wore tan wool. Each added a corsage of Talisman ' Yocum. Jerry Whitehead, Bouquets of bronze gladiolus added a pretty floral note to the room decorations. .1 While Byron Jensen entertained with appropriate organ music, J V IWWMWtwMfliiiaii MRS. RUSSELL D. PRICE (Karen Beesley) Performing best man duties was Joe Pacheco and Richard Beesley assisted with the ushering. 4 ,- i roses." David - X i. ficiated at the rites. . For her marriage and reception, wnian followed, me bnde was gowned in a model of white silk organza, designed in floor length and featuring a front panel of lace. Her; elbow length silk organza veil was caught to a small head piece. Her bouquet featured a large orchid nested in Talisman roses and . feathered carnations. Miss Bonnie Baird served the bride as maid of honor and other bridal attendants, woere Ann Price Mrs. David Harris, Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Madeline Sumsionv Flower girls were Linda Price and Manners :'!.')'". '!" Make Friends ' A 'V '; New settings depth or height, depending on your point of view ; Pins rise as much as two inches, often crowned with a single beauti ful jewel or stone. ' : i guests were; served refreshments by Barbara Berge, Ann Sumsion, Heide Hofifman and Kiaye Browning. Th& gifts were arranged by Marian Ream, while NJataleen Albo sat at the guest registry. The newlyweds are now honeymooning at Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park and will be at home til i after Sept. 6 in Salt Lake City. The new bridegroom will continue If . months go by and you don't his educatiori at University of Utah. receive a thank you note from a For her Agoing away the- - new bride, it. is quite aU right to inMrs. Price wore an avocado green quire if the present was received. and gray suit. j ttS?ifl 'A? . II l- m " - ' H . try tw?A ......1 Studies of enzymatic activities of connective tissue have- led investigators' at Emory University to suggest that SUB DEB SORORITY the fundamental disorder in musWM meet today at 2:30 p.m. at cular dystrophy might be in- the the home of Diana Smoot, 1092 E. connective tissue that surrounds Fir Ave., the muscle and not in the muscle itself. r, ALPHA UNITESS MEGA H. Bourne and M. Nelly Geoffrey Will "meet today at 2:30 p.m.: at Golarz of Emory reported their the home of Judy Evans, 1280 N. in a recent issue of Nafindings Maple, Provo. ture, a scientific publication. Their studies were supported by a National Cancer Institute grant. a size Try buying girdles Club llotes 1 lhAAA&fr MD STUDY ATLANTA (UPI) r-A- i a 'O a - 4 - H , larger for summer wear. This will eliminate that awful struggle to get into a girdle on a hot, humid summer morning. ed d sure we could offer good In a charming setting at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Beesley, on Thurs- j v We have purposely waited to' writ about these palms until we wert' Al A I f " I In ; . LDS Bishop Harold A. Colvin $aaa - .f . maids. i: Home Rites ki ' " The bride's mother was gowned aV , " A.in a sheath dress of brown print , ' CA polished cotton. The bridegroom's mother wore a shirtwaist design , in navy blue taffeta. Their, cor: , ' - A . Mrs. Muriel Lawrence is on sages were of white 'carnations, w Dick Reinwald of. Magna served vacation. This is the third of six the; Rollo bridegroom as best man. Usher Dr. articles by psychologist were performed by Jay duties will appear during her May which v i ' C and Keith Porter of iHumphreys ' S absence. They are taken from Dr. o' Don Klaus Robert Kynion, jMtagoa; HimMay's "Man's Search for of Salt Lake self," and reprinted by permis- and Paul Ridenior A ..f,. v'' City. sion of the publisher. Copyright, A flciral liargt arrangement was 1953,. by. W. W. Norton & Co., Inc. on altar- which was 'the centered By DR. ROLLO MAY' flanked candelabra and ferns, by Parents who have inner .often at the orwas Davis Mrs. Jeff unconscious doubts about their and were vocal numbers sung own strength tend to demand that ganDick Reinwald Mrs. Mrs. and by courtheir' children be I ;? especially , JSarris. . fflsssaSsi SSS:;:W::Sa ageous, independent and aggres- Jack MRS. ALEX I. WILKIE (Penelope Ann Hall) Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. Berne ' sive. reof in were the charge They will buy the son boxing Walton Mrs. P. Baker super3.r ception. him into competitive, gloves, push, vised book. the guest Dorothy Dix an groups at early age and in ' Now Northin the honeymooning other ways insist that he be the "man": they inwardly feel they west ' and 'along the California coast, the newlyweds will return are not. 4 Ll 1 Generally parents who push .the to Utah where they will 1 be at after Sept. 19 at 2916 S. 8900 child, like those who overpi"otect home A W.V j him,' Magna. r-' are showing hi actions 'which The marriage of the young couple speak ; louder than words their also marked the 25th wedding anniown lack of confidence in him of the bride's parents. But just as no child will devel- versary, nant. First my husband said the M Vv . By HELEN WORDEN v L-j- : ' op courage by being overprotected DEAR JDOROTHY DIX: I am 17 child was his, then when every ' so no cmid wall develop courage painful' and go with a boy 20. We are en thing bad" been straightened our .' by being pushed. Hes may develop I between us, he ch&nged his story. NEW YORK (UP1) 'In New gaged and plan to marry after and The baby has be on,bom and given June yobS'tinancy or bullying tendencies. Yrk'sN Bellevue next' that's But Hospital, a "tiny, graduate.! But his courage grows only as an conto out us for for adoption. hard is it getting baby squirms violentoutcome of his genconfidence, to want don't I ourselves. trol I did forgive, my husband but To J. tiAV ax irances Grone-ma- n f unverbalized in his own ly in his crib. He has trouble spoil our marriage but. I'm 'weak. I'm of Provo Who sailed from erally still miserable and so is he. seems hungry and his intrinsic qualities breathing, ' now. Do I can't seem to to I am allowed marry New York on Thursday to spend powers He bottle. a screams, ignores forget. He claims as a human being. ' be think' w0uld better that . he has two you months and f in is 'Europe. loved restless always touring nauseated, only me and ' ' This confidence gets its base cries, ' ' , for both, of us? Desperate: the that other and irritable. was a mistake. just from his parents' love for him and DEAR DESPERATE: There is We have two sons, one 17,' the His" problem? His mother was a their belief in his potentialities. addict and he's, suffering a lot more to marriage than 'phy other 10. , Often adults require that the drug tortures of withdrawal. The sical love. Don't let nature ,trap the I've been telling imy husband he child fulfill the social amenities of Vs addiction you. D o you know anything about of narcotic problem should leave, that things are not the parents' social group, get good new homemaking? Has the boy a job? the same but somehow he talks infants is newborn hot among grades and be elected to college it's become more andxmore Is he earning enough to support me out of it. Please advise me Listed among passengers of the societies, being "normal" in every but of a problem in recent years, Drs. a family? Have you the same in what to doJ Heartbroken Wife. USS United States as she steamed respect so he never will be talked Hack-e- l terests in life? Can you spend an out of New York harbor on "Thurs- about. iWhen the son or daughter Aannabelle Vincow and Alvin DEAR WIFE: report in the current issue of evening together talking about Dc one ofHEARTBROKEN two things forgive and were to Frances conforms these a Groneman, day requirements, GP the journal of the American something else beside love? daughter at Mr. and Mrs.: Lynn L. they rationalize their actions by Academy of General Practice. Would you rather be with him forget or leave. You can't say do another. Groneman of Provo, and a 'friend, saying;they need to keep parental a recent nine month period, than anybody else in this whole one thing During Ohio. Imtolum of Judy support, financial and otherwise. doctors have treated 12 drug-addict- world? If you' can answer "yes" , The founder of 'this .column, The girls are bound for Europe But on a deeper level they con- the; to all these questions, then marry Dorothy Dix, was a wonderful infants at Bellevue. for two excitement-billemonths form to parental expectations as woman gifted with both common now. of sightseeing and - vacationing. the way ; to gain admiration and sense and insight into human While aboard they plan, to t visit praise from their parents. Thus miliaition of having knowingly conature. She had - this to say to DEAR DOROTHY DIX:; I have in England,, Denmark, Norway, vanity is the enemy of courage. t. own in vanquish-menwhose wives husbands were unbeen married 23 years. Until six one's, operated Sweden, Germany, Italy, , Spain, It is not' so bad to be de- months a,go I thought it. a perfect faithful: "Many men . . . have a "Vanity "and narcissism ' underFrance, Austria v Scotland and Ire-fen- d mine courage. for one then fights feated because the enemy is marriage Around that time my sudden yearning for romance and not on --one's own conviction but stronger or. even because one husband bega'h using his job and flirtation the last call to the dinj ; Miss Groneman and Miss on someone else's. didn't fight; but to know, than one meetings . as an excuse to leave ing car.,, . . . If wives have the have been employed for some When we act to gain someone was a coward because one chose the house. courage and wisdom to nurse time in California. They left Los else's praise moreover, the act it to sell out, his strength in order VI got suspicious, hired a detec- their husband through this second Angeles -- via plane for Cleveland, self is a A living .reminder of our to 4"get along" 'with the vic&r tive, found out .where the girl sentimental period . husbands Ohio, from there they were taken feeling of weakness and worth- - this betrayal of one's self is the lived and .where my husband ' was . . . are thankful to settle down. . . by car. to New York City by Miss lessness This leads, to the "cow bitterest pill of all. It leads to the spending his spare time. I caught homes unbroken, with noi messy Imblum's parents, where they set ardly" feeling which is the most pervasive sense of oneself as a them at her apartment. To make divorces on hand, too alimony to bitter humiliation of all the hu-- "blusf" a "flaker." matters worse, the girl was preg :pay . . . just sit tight.' . peat or humus in it. They material other, like the soH kept moist (for cha- maedorea and hjpwea, two of the most common ones ) or wet (for caryota, phoenix, rhapis and sya- grus). None of them wants or needs sunlight. This I think, is where most indoor gardeners fail. They have the notion that palms are plants. While this is true of palms growing out doors, indoors too much sun will cause them to dry out jar burn and aie in no time at an. so do protect your palm from direct, hot sun light, and give it just full, strong light or at the most, early morning sun. Spraying the leaves (fronds) with tepid water will keep them free of dust,' and will also help to keep the plant healthy Very few insects ever bother palms, but if they do, use one of the harmless-to-human- s aerosol bug - bombs made for use on plants. The indoor palm which I have enjoyed a great deal for several years is one of the chamaedoreas. There are several varieties of this plant available, one of which was formerly classed as Neanthe bellaj and' which may still be found so listed in many catalogs. Miss Bees ley " a loamy one-thi- rd sun-lovi- ng Betrothal Revealed Glenda In&alshe To Wed Oct. 6 For Sandra Behunin " I ple, was the setting Friday for the wedding ceremony uniting Ellen 'Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Allen of Provp and Edson King Barton of Monti- - By KATIIERINE B. WALKER Nearly every day we have at least one letter- - askmg how to grow a palm indoors. Now this is a simple, question to answer, even i smrnmmtvsmK Four Sisters rise 0 Mrs, Simms ' K - ,MM . bers.1 'I i -- . i : Pa Ims Don't N eed Sunlight the theme of tihe opening social being planned by officers of the Women's Council for Thursd!ay at 7 p.m. The lovely" afflair,-whicopens the fall season tor members of the Women's Council, will, be held at ' , the Grand view Oafe. Theme for the evening ties In with the year's theme of "Take . Time to be Friendly." All members ' are invited and requested to miak6 reservations with Mrs. M. J. McFarland, Mrs. William A. Beazer, Mrs. Mark LNeilson or Mrs. Alvin Loader, com mittee members. The program, which will follow the dinner will honor the past president's. Musical numbers will also be presented, A special comedy act wall be presented with , white elephant items donated by the mem- ' - ' 4 - ' : J ' : V Indoor Gardening n aMn Opens Club Season . r 4 CARPETS... UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST DISPLAY . Featuring Barbara. Bushnell isn't wearing . big , 'earrings. Those are gourds, and Barbara's calling atteiv, tion to the Los Angeles agri- cultural exhibit which begins j A BAND INSTRUMENTS If your child will bm needing a musical instrument :. , , it will pay you to compare our prices. .Lowest ever, on Cornets ALEXANDER , Trumpets ANY SMITH .' TRIFLE GAUDY ; Saxophones INSTRUMENT Clarinets L i Flutei 1 Im-blu- m GUITAR, BANJO AND UKULELE TAYLOR CARPETS 1497 S. State, Orem AC 273 N. Main, Sp. 1 LESSONS 78 N. Univ. Ave., FR 63 89 Fork, Ph. ... 23 f |