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Show What Would Yo u Have Your Dau, 2Vew Herald Series Offers Some J r.rsmrpr.ys? - ! L earn ? estions MY DAUGHTER jmine, TO whose future is my "Oh, daughter prayer, V May thou be richly blest with just of care Sufficient to ennoble and refine ' v The character, the sweetness that is thine. f liove in thee abide, May purity and Patience and gentleness whatever betide! That though thy bath may lead through woe or weal; Thy children ma look up to thee and feel Thou hast been-evenoble, just, and good, A perfect flower bf glorious womanhood " ' (Quoted) r environments. She has "been reBy WINIFRED N. JONES . "What are the lessons you sponsible for training new emwould have your daughter learn ployees at the hospital and has worked with volunteer youth or for today's world? I'; ;i That is the question we asked gahizations such as Girl Scouts. a number of prominent Provo marier present position requires trons, all of whom ,have either her to work in close cooperation raised families to. maturity or with schools, homes and business who have been closely associated establishments giving her a wide with youth activities or training. experience in community activiThe response has been a fine ties. experience" which we wish to share with you. Their, replies will Try This Good Loser! be ' printed in the) nejtt several If you are trying to lose weight editions of- The paily. .Herald, and haven't found the liquid diets with the hope that the experience of will and wisdom the writers entirely satisfactory, you might aid younger mothers to achieve like to try another method of takwhat they desire for their daugh- ing off pounds. v .' For dinner each night, beat up ters. r The first of the iseries is writ- two eggs and a measured glass r. ten by Mrs. C. A. (Adele) Ander- of milk with an Add son, executive director of the two teaspoons of chocolate powUtah County Association for Men- der for flavoring. chilHave this as your dinner each tal Health. While she has-nMrs. Anderson has reared dren, night until you reach the weight twos nieces and hai long been as you. want. Use it from then on sociated with, various youth pro- when the pounds creep back. This jects. Her work has included em- is all protein and good for you. ployment at the Utah,; State HosWomen outnumber men ' in pital where she was able to observe the results of various home the United States. - . . 1 r. n . - -- ' egg-beate- . o FROM LITTLE GIRL DREABIER TO FUTURE HOftfEMAKER The dreams and small girl depend for realization on the lessons she learns at home plans of T)lus those she is taught at school, at church and other outside activities. A new series beginning today in The Herald is designed to help mothers choose what these lessons should be. . ii , - .. ; ' - : 'Mggid Family Recipe Offered As Aid Diamond Machine Inventor To Rearing Family to Happy Maturity Addresses Kalpn Club Meet into her childhood I have integratBy ADELE ANDERSON I should like to bequeath to my ed good physical health, love, security, protection, indaughter the Magic Family Recipe ancL to give her the knowl- dependence, faith,' guidance and edge! dnd ability to prepare and control, in proper measure, I will serve it to her own family. The be content that she has the in recipe does not belong exclusive- trinsic values for becoming a men- ly toj the Andersons or the Smiths. tally healthy adult,' a good parIt belongs1, forever, to the whole ent, mate, worker, citizen. I hope human family. The ingredients she can define these requirements axe compounded of the trials andj for childhood; multiply them and errors of the human race, com adjust them, for maturity. Here are the ingredients of the plex and varied as the lives which f produced them. Therefore how can I, with my limited labilities, know them jail? But they lave been reduced in essence, for us to the; names and shapes of two simple ingredients love and se curity. These are the basic needs of the child. These too, are the basic V needs of the adult. The scope and meaning of each of them broaden and grow with maturity. Faith in1 God,! love of family, friends and , others; the ability to- - live with people and not against them. All,. all of the virtues are' needed, with none out of proportion. All exactly measured to insure the success of f the recipe called a successful life. If my young daughter can know that (the essentials for a healthy, happy baby continue to be the criteria for the adult, I will have the "tools" for - left in adulthood. If sound a "building - . her-hand- s ' , - J; ' ; Make a bet (UPI) ter meringue by following these ' ,' j tips.: .. Let egg whites warm up to room temperature before beating, Us an electric beater, if pos- sible, beating mixture two minutes, with sugar, at Sh' Speed. two tablespoons Add sugar when white egg whites egg per have been beaten' to the "frothy" g stage'. This helps prevent and makes the meringue creamy and smooth, with less leaking. Add one teaspoon of water per egg white to improve the volume and tenderness of the meringue, CHICAGO ' - . - i , over-beatin- ' teaspoon of Using cream of tartar per egg white r one-eigh- th makes the meringue stand up bet ter. . ; : Spread meringue on hot filling : rather than cold to avoid leakage, ' j v Bake at 400 degrees F. three minutes for best results. p Ordinary glass is a mixture of sand (or silica) and alkali. Every child needs to feel his that parents enjoy, want, and love him; that he matters very much to someone; that there are people near to him who care wrhat happens to him. Acceptance Every child needs to believe that his parents like him for himself, just the way he is ; that they like him all the time, and not only when he acts according to their ideas of the Way a child should act; that they always accept him, even thoughvthey may not approve of the things he does ; that they will let him grow and develop in his own 'way. Security Every child needs to know that his home is a good safe place he can feel sure about; that he belongs to a family or a group; that there is a place where he fits in. Faith Every rhild needs to have a set of standards to live by; a belief in human values kindness, courage, honesty, generosity and justice. Guidance Every child needs to have friendly help in learning how to behave, toward persons and things; grownups around him who show him by example how to get along with, others, who will not will to him their own strong prejudices and who will help him to know that, as he progresses tHrough life, just as. while learning to walk, he will fall many times. And there is no limit to the number of times he may get up and try . again. Control Every child needs to know that there are limits to what he is permitted to do and that his parents will hold him to those limits and when he is an adult he will be able to live within the limits of the society of which he is a member; that though it is all right to feel jealous, or angry he will 'not 'be permitted to hurt himself or others when he has these feelings. The proof of the pudding Emotional maturity is the goal all of us hopeto achieve for youngsters, so we hope that the final result would be an emotionally healthy adult with these characteristics: 1. He can love someone besides high-pressu- re, re -- Love -- . Make Merinqu The Better Way high-temperatu- magic recipe: . Dr. Tracy Hall, currently on j Africa was sold by a Dutchman sabbatical leave from his post as in Europe for $55,000 and was a director of researbh at Brigham stone of weight, from Young University, described for which the famous, diamond gem, members of Kalon Club, Thurs- "Star of South Africa" was a part. Diamond dust produced in Dr. history, of diaday evening, the mond mining, and of the break Hall's apparatus is used exclusthrough, after 160 years of unsuc ively in industrial work in drilling cessful attempts, in producing dia and cutting tools. A small "diamond through the use of an ap- - mond wheel" costs $45 and othparatus invented by the speaker er tools range in price to many On Dec. 16, hundreds of dollars. The speaker's called "the belt 1954, Dr. Hall, through the use of work 'Is now with other scientists and graduate students working this from with pure science in the compoapparatus produced the black soot of graphite and sition of materials" not now existother media diamond dust. The ing as natural elements, on the speaker stated that it is not a earth and in the changing of 4her synthetic diamond, but genuine The group met at the home of diamond rock produced by man in the appara- Mrs. T. Will Jones, who, with fa a few minutes to the many thous- the co - hostess, Mrs. Wilford A. tus, as opposed of ands of years change caused Hall, served refreshments in a by nature. The production of the fall mode - members and guest. diamond came when Dr. Hall was 2 working as a physicist-chemifor the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N.Y. The speaker also traced the fascinating history Df natural mining saying that the first was in India, followsource great ed by diamonds being found in Brazil and' later 6i the discovery in tne great cuainuna neius ui Sotuh Africa. The; first discovery nf the diamond stone in South - wax"-'" I OFFERS ADVICE Mrs. Adele Anderson, who writes today on "Magic Family Recipe" to hfelp children grow into maturity self-relia- nt. . ' wt 1 (W'Gvand Your H Home ; mm-- : with scarves. skirt, high neckline and threePink chrysanthemums and potted plants added to the autumn atmos phere of the rooms The guests were welcomed by Mrs. David Rees,' president, and the program was introduced by E. Peterson. Mrs. Fred Mrs. Ahlander briefly told the story of the play and gave the situation Nellie Laird, president of the for the songs she presented from the musicals. Mrs. John Bowen Rebekah Assembly of Utahj, made her official visitation to Deborah provided entertainment. Rebekah Lodge No. 6 of Provo this week. She was accompanied by members of her staff, which included: Catherine Wright of Helper, vice president of the as sembly; Eddie Fisher, warden; LaDonna Hansen, treasurer; Thelma mtisician; Wilkinson, Ethel Saunders, marshali; Alta Willes, conductor; Alice Ben, in side guardian; Virginia Meehan, soloist; Shirley James JrL past "There is only one way to be- president and Intermountaib Asso come a gooqi reader and that is ciation Rebekah Assemblies rep by reading. It requires effort; resentative, j , there is no easy way," stated Dr. was the theme of Ernest Olsen, assistant professor theFriendship a program "In and evening of English at Brigham Young University when he spoke Thursday to the American Association of University Women. He said that if an average reader read only 15 minutes a day, he CLUB would be able to read 25 books a at 7:30 p.m., Will meet year. Probably no one has reach- at the HomeTuesday Service Extension ed his potential in reading and Bernt-75 S. John 1st E. everyone can improve reading Building, will Provo speak pharmactist, speed, comprehension and vocab- sen, on inter-- . All fad ladies dieting. stated. ulary, he Dr Edith Bauer, president, ested in weight control are invited to attend. greeted the members and conducted the businecss session dur- FERRETERS GUILD ing which changes in the bylaws Will meet Monday, Oct. 9, at were made. 8 p.m., with Mrs. Eugen Camp Music and Current Books study bell, 920 Fir. Prof. Karl B Young group studied the opera, "Am ahl will be the guest speaker. and the Night Visitors" which is to be presented by the Utah Valley Ooera Association. Mrs. Leland tional Relations group, under the Nielsen presented the program chairmanship of Glenna Wood, In the Family Laving group, listened to Marion Millet , profes- chairmaned by Ruth N. Miller, sor of geography, discuss " Africa, Dr. Weldon. Taylor from the Col the Dark Continent." Dinner was enjoyed w: th Alice lege of Business spoke on "shop- SoThe for Cox around as chairman of the dinner buys." ping under Economic group, committee! assisted by Lohree mal and the direction of Mrs. Michael Tre Stephenson and Wilma Bennion. show, prepared suggested revky June Berify was responsible for sion in thebylaws of the Utah the beautiful table decorations Library Association. The Interna centered around a harvest theme. mums, entwined C Speaker Urges Improving Of Reading Skills - : If ' jr ' i - 1 It's Our " SPECIAL THIS MONTIS MONDAY through THURSDAY Manicure - -V - - - 50 INSURE YOUR BEAUTY. BY CALLING: , 23rd Anniversary! Get Free BONUS Dividend With the Following Items till - i 9.95 to 17.95 34.95 to 49.95 mm :mm 7 U -- - , -- .n Bonus Jr a 54.95 to 79.95 00 Bonus 1895 Is your home feeling j the V It's hard to believe that the family room in the above pressure of a growing farnily? cozy was once Jan unused porsketch If so, try reelieving the stress tion of the basement, isn't it? lifc. and strain by( converting Natural wood walls ' and the area1 into a family warm organic Jtones of the ' room. , brick fireplace form the basis excelan This will provide for the room's color scheme, entertaiinformal Red tile floor iii colorful and lent spot for teeneasily kept clean. Maple and ningboth yourjp"and your win youngthe It furniture was chosen for give cherry ager's. freedom sters in the household its fitness to the room's style to pursue hobbies, engage in in- and function arid for its. dedoor games and sports without termined resistance to hard the , worry of ruining the rug$ wear, a family When planning in the house proper and marring the furniture. A f s mily room, it is ' quite imperative room should offer freedom from that it serve as a dual purpose. worry for the whole family. room; a combination i g u e s t Sturdy pine andor cherry fur- room and family) fun room, for niture that can take a lot of instance. For ideas and advice good hard use, and mellows on easy ways toj do this,! come with the inevitable scratches, in and talk over your .plans PI0SS COMS m is qo Bonus m MSI 84! to to 2995 - 150 , Bonus Bonus Your BONUS is 5f a birthday To bo used gift from Smart Shop to you at the time -- ' of your purchase on any other merchandise in fhe store. 1 Use your BONUS in any department, including SHOES orf if you wish, apply it on the purchase, of a second garment or bring a friend to enjoy the BONUS. THIS OFFER-GOOUNTIL OCT. 31 - 'v l ALL SilLES FINAL. ; : - D .r is an excellent choice for this with one of our trained decora- kind of room, tors. Anytime. "L Career College Marks'' 336 Vest Center s dinner meeting Thursday evening at a local cafe. At the function, Mrs. Dale Reese was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs, Newell A. Johnson, president. Linda Johnson and Carolyn Terry related experiences In the.Misi Utah contest for the group, Linda" sang the, song' she presented in' the contest, as well as several other numbers, and Carolyn play--. ed her contest piano piece. ' There were 48 members present and two guests, Mrs. May Orbin of Newport, Calif., and Mrs, Madge Sylvester. Mrs,A. L. Taylor won the door prize. Mrs. Reed Johnson was chairman of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. John Crnkovic, .Mrs. Robert Done, Mrs. Ivo Anderson, Mrs. Douglas; Peck and Mrs.Vern J : FR Lovely autumn flowers set the theme for the Provo Lady Lions ; ) . Under Expert Supervision Daily, Monday thru Saturday . ; 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. v ' O -- Complete Beauty Care x" i the Temple of Friendship" was presented by Alta Willes, Edith Persons, Ruth Williamson, Pauline Carter, Melba Spendlove, Del-m- a Bunv Virginia Meehan, soloist, was accompanied by Shirley James at the piano. Refreshments "were served to 60 guests and members by Ruth Williamson and her committee. Table decorations were by Lorena House, vice grand and her committee of Edith Persons, Melba Spendlove and Lydia Jensen. Contestants Speak To Club Noies Lady Lions , y"""" can Fork. nd -- it , Rebekah State Officer Makes Provo Visitation MR. SESSIONS tie-us- ed 19G1 pink-orang- st dia-,mo- himself. 2. He can accept dissap-pointment. 3. He can cooperate with others. 4. He can judge a situation as it is, not as he wants 6J He it to be. 5. He is abili of his use effective m&kes ' ties. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, Utah County, Utah PAYSON The .songs and stories of four Cary Kav Turkpfi. quarter length sleeves. Marie An- of the top Broadway musicals en- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dreason of American Fork stood tertained 80 members and guests Swain, became the bride of Steven as her Vee attendant. illanks only at the annual open session of Broadbent, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Roy Broadbent, Friday in simple of Salem assisted the bridegroom Phile Nada Thursday. as best man. The backdrops of the BYU Mo- home ceremonies. Following the ceremonies the Nuptials were, performed before tion Picture Studio' and bright flower-decke- d cake was cut and other a wedding mantle at the spotlights provided the decorations Home of refreshments served. light the bride. G. Biht)p and the serving tables were Gardner A of te Grant Sec former student at Brigham uniquely decorated with colorful ond Ward officiated. Payson Young University, the bridegroom, caricatures of principals from the e The a bride chose is employed In Salt Lake City. The musicals designed with a caricasilk new taffeta gown with'pleated bell couple will reside in Ameri- ture head resting on chrysanthe-j HI-L- 88-car- at i SUNDAY HERALD Phile Nada Home Ceremony Unites Entertain For Guests Payson Couple Friday . - 2A 135 3-55- 85 it it it WEST CENTERPROVO 4z |
