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Show Jv SEl5--196- SUNDAY HERALD 1 5A THE POETRY CORNER National Observance Of Poetry Week Begins You must hear the whine of (Editor's Note: In honor of the annual observance of Poetry Week which begins today with Poetry Day, poems from two of Utah County's best known authors are presented in The Poetry Corner. Contributions from poets will be welcomed during Poetry Week, but decision to publish them must be reserved by the editor) IV IT. wind Through the barren tree And cry out1 in anguish And affinity. You must thirst forever At beauty's silver springs You must fall beaten" to the j . earth, Then rise again and sing. By Christie Lund Coles from her book, "Some Spring To One Who Would Be a Poet You must bear loneliness, silence, And the starless night, You must see darkness as The counterpart of light. You must hear the crunch of leaves, LOVELY MEMORIES OF PAST AT PARTY Enjoying the display of lovely antiques and other items from days gone by are members of the Fine Arts Literary Club who enjoyed a gay birthday party Thursday evening. From left are Mrs. S. E. Jacobsen, chairman; Mrs. Grant Richjns, decoration 'chairman ; Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, president. Provo BPW Hear Talks Unique Birthday Celebration On Charter Elfin Sill by-go- ne gay-color- ed d toast-mistres- s, . El-de- laugh-provoki- ng full-cour- se " ' ar Open House Will Honor Dorothy' Dix The Golden Rule Is Answer To Most of Life's Problems . A spirited discussion of the pros and cons of the city manager-counc- il form of city government was heard at a dinner meeting of Provo Business and Professional Women Thursday night. Dr. Lloyd Cullimore spoke in favor of the present Provo City government and Verl Dixon, representing the group urging repeal of Provo's charter, spoke of the advantages of returning' to the former commission system. Each of the speakers spoke to the group, then had opportunity for rebuttal and there was a question and answer period. Shirley Hogan reported on the recent luncheon held in Salt Lake City when Katharine Peden, national president, talked on "Dimensions of Democracy." There were 37 members present at the session for which the program was arranged by Dag-mFenley, chairman, and Cora Booth and Evelyn Paxman. Leola Stewart, president, conducted the business session. I am often asked, by correspon- is said, is the neglect of the Golden dents and by friends, what is the Rule. The husbands have failed to single problem that besets human put themselves in their wives' what is the problem on which most place. people seek guidance. Again, I get many letters from I tell them that there is no one husbands who complain that they single problem that bests human come home tired, that their wives them, that their dinners relationships. No two people have scream are that they get Of same difficulties. the unpalatable, exactly morose answers the but to one a solution naught course, person's long. evening another vexing worry may help on circumstances, Depending person with a similar problem. But involved in are causes there not work many the solution may always causes this these and may complex, because the similar problems may have tiny variations that make go back to the childhoods of either man or wife. But again, the fundathem oh, so different. to But while there are almost no mental trouble is the failure The Rule. wife Golden observe the identical problems, there are ideni do unto her husband tical causes; And the one greatest has failed what she expected him to do for cause is the neglect of the Golden she has failed to understand the .doing unto others as her; Rule what he needs and why he needs you would haye them do unto you. it. In fact, over the years, I can recall few problems that have not arisen from neglect to apply the t 5 Writer's Group To Have Annual Poet Breakfast Golden Rule. A wife writes that her husband ogles other women. A man, that his wife complains about whatever he does. A child writes that her parents shout at her and interfere With her dates. Parents complain that their children will not do the things that they tell them to, knowing what is best. In each case, the offending peri son has failed to understand the other person; he or she has not puU himself in the other's place; he, has not done unto the other as he would have the other do. Often wives write that their husbands forget them, ignore them, and ' grow surly. I have good answers for this problem: to try to understand what bothers their husbands, to renew their love, to intheir attentions. tensify ' But tha basic trouble, when all The Clef f and Pen Guild hold, its annual poet's will breakfast Saturday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m., at the Social Cen- ter in Spanish Fork, accord- ing to Mrs. Ruth Rothe, president. Frank Robertson, Mapleton, noted Utah author, will be featured speaker, discussing "The Making .of a Writer." be Reservations should made with Mrs; Rothe at by, telephoning Pay son, or with Mrs. Iris whose Crump, Palmyra, is Anyone telephone interested is welcome to attend. 465-346- Birthday I As Near As Your Phone! SK 6-35- 5G0 61 West Main Street AC 5-5- 21 240 East 800 South l-I- 1 B-- TTi-Eg II , j: M... Open 9 to far-fetche- years ago, Mrs. Mrs. Belle Smith Spafford, Dr. C. Lund, Charles W. Reid, John Elbert Eastmond called to order and Mrs. A. Ray Olpin, Mrs. W. McAllister, Drs. Florence and a committee of five Brighaip Ethel Cutler jButt (Newbern), Mrs.' Frank Madsen, Mrs. Hannah Con-d- ie Young University faculty wives Hattie Wright Bown, Mrs. Mazie Packard, Mrs. Herald 'R, who" had met at the, request of Campbell Knell (Claude), Mrs. Clark, Margaret Summerhays, President George H. Brimhall to Blanche Mendenhall Condie (Rich- Charles Johnson, Elmer Nelson, discuss the need for bringing the, ard. P.), Mrs. Florence Newell Gustave Buggert,: Lawrence Sar-deForty-seve- n d. ni, Q.: I have 20 or 30 plants all over the place, and it looks messy. How can I get a neater look without disposing of most of the plants? A.: Place the plants in their clay pots inside ceramic pots that are the same color, or nearly so. (They needn't necessarily be the same shape, and preferably not all the same size). Group several together, perhaps atthe edge of a window, on the floor, or beside a low table or bench. Such groupings can be very decorative if properly placed. ? T faculty closer together through more social activities. They Were Mrs. Eugene L. Robert?, Mrs-Id- a S. Dusenberry, Mrs. Ella Lar-se- n Brown, and Mrs, Maude ' N. Nelson. Two years later the first permanent organization of BYU Women was effected with Mrs. Eastmond as its president. It had been preceded by the sunshine Club. In 1917 a formal constitution was adopted with the following objective: "Intellectual advancement, social pleasure, and the promotion of the ideals of Brigham Young University." Mrs. Christen Jensen was chosen president. The history of the BYU Women's organization is a record of wide contrasts. Established as a small group on a small campus, it has grown into an influential group on a gigantic campus. From 75 members in 1916, it has expanded to over 400 members in Nelson (Lowry), Mrs. Edna Hold-awa- y Robert Sauer, J.. J. Keeler, Bentwet, Mrs. Olga Wunder-l- y William F. Hansen and Dr. John Snell (Earl)-- Mrs. Ramona F. Ilalliday. The outstanding contriCottom (Moroni), and Mrs. Helen butions in art have been made by such as Elbert H. Eastmond, Bent Palfryman Moody. 1921 In the women petitioned F. Larsen, Edgar M. Jensn, to be permitted to attend classes Flora Fisher and Roman Andrus. on campus "without fee." This, Today BYU Women are still to intellectual and social was and the dedicated privpetition granted ilege extended to faculty, board pursuits. Regular meetings ,con. members' wives and widows of tinue to be held on campus in deceased faculty members. pursuit of literary, educational, Hundreds of dedicated men and social, political, religious, travel, women have supported theo BYU civic and dramatic subjects. A Women's Organization with" their current projefet under way is the time and talent in their mutual organization ofa service group efforts to help build a bigger and to offer voluntaryNassistance on a better university. One cannot con- regular basis to theBYU Health sider the early history of this or- Center. Mrs. J. LaVar BateMan, Curganization without recognizing the dramatic contributions of Dr. and rent BYU Women's president, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Dr. Alonzo looks optimistically toward an Morley, Dr. Prestonr. Gledhill, Dr. 1.other successful year11 as she looks ...HIt I.'IIa !J. Morris dinger and-DIII Harold I. lilt. III! MM Hansen. In the area of music, in- tage of outstanding women and valuable service has been rend- strong traditions which have preered by such people as Anthony ceded her. , i T 1 I H 1 K IV 111 -III-I- I I w Club Notes ng MELMAC 32-P- C texas Ware by CHOICE OF "KATE" OR "DUCHESS" dishwasher-sof- Fode-proo- f, Melmoc guaranteed t cjainst breakage for 1 year! T J UN- Xv, UZz u L NO MONEY DOVN! $1 weekly 1 Is under new management! IV1ATTIE .'; , manager of the Proyo Mode fii2SJ " the outside. J SLATON, t O'Dgy shop for 6 years wishes her customers to know of her new location and to invite old customers and friends to come in and see the new, selections in current fashions Regular, corrective and all styles straight last and sizes. and colors ... 62 W. Center t X-- "DUCHESS" V Ar X l "KATE" Cractfut lorqaelst flowert wtlh tolli nlett In turauolM. HERE S WHAT YOU GET: 6 decorated dinner plates 6 decorated saucers v.v.'v. 6 cerec! bowls 6 bread and butter plates 1 plcrtsr 164 NO. UNIV. j AVENUE 9 - . Cl ICQ)) 2CR WUUJ52y ftv n Iff nriiailim iVrtri Orem Shopping Center, tJcxt Door to W 6 cvp I vegetable ihh OPEN MWiVWiVi.'.v.i 01 Thrift City Women 's Organization Has Long Record Of Service, Achievement affects them or not. I suppose it is possible that it might set up vibrations that could increase the air circulation, or something As to the ef- -' equally feet of prayer on plants, I cannot see, why any one would pray over a plant unless is was aKood crop that was badly needed, o? to give thanks for a plant's beauty. What ihis country needs is .a restaurant menu for people who don't have expense accounts. """N. hIMI PiInlMlef yilf! x. if 4-26- song-bir- d d, Choose the shoe with fit on the inside v . . '''"'" - -- FR From a far away NEW SERVICE PROJECT STUDIED Checking the uniforms which will be worn by volunteer workers in the. new Blue and White health service being organized by the BYU Women as their latest project are, from left, Mrs. Elbert (Margaret) Eastmond, first president of the organization; Mrs. J. Lavar Bateman, current president, and Mrs. Armin J. Hill, project coordinator. Mrs. Walker is always happy to hear from her readers, and whenever possible she answers their questions on house plants in her column, but, she regrets that because of the volume of mail received she cannot reply to indi- 1961. Over the years the group has vidual letters. sponsored many activities which have financially benefited not only the BYU, but also such humanitarian causes "as the Red Cross, the Belgian and British ReLAMBDA TAU CLUB lief Funds, the War Bond drives Will meet at the home of Mrs. and the Polio Foundation. AccordLeo P. Hales, 239 E. 1st S., Provo, ing to the records, by 1934 a Monday at 8 p.m. birthday penny fund and other SAPPHO LITERARY CLUB projects had "brought $1150 into Will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the university "endowment fun." the home of Mrs. Kirk Nielson, Several pianos were purchased 466 E. 1834 S., Orem. Mr. and for campus rooms. Band suits Mrs. Dale Tingey will present the were twice bought for the BY program. High School students. The training RIVERSIDE LADIES school playground was equipped. Will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. Scholarships have been presented. LITERATAE CLUB A check for $1,000 was turned Will hold a meeting Wednes- over to the b.ome economics deday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. partment from a concert given by Grant Hansen. 75 Park Ave.. Emma Lucy Gates for the organiand Answers Questions iProvo. Program will be by Mrs. zation. Within the last few years, Q.: What is the difference be- Arnold Graham. BYU women's projects .have been tween a jonquil and a daffodil? Or ALPHA UNITESS MEGA financed from the interest realizare they the same thing? Will meet at the home of ed on their capital savings. Some A.: The most easily discernible Beers, 775W. 630 S., Orem, Lynn of these funds have been eartoday difference bewteen the two is that at 2:30 p.m marked for a special BYU rush- UNITY CLUB jonquils have nearly-rounwomen's book collection in the like foliage while daffodils have Will meet Oct. 18, library for books on or about or flat leaves. Actually, daffodil is it- at 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday, withMrs. Yvonne written by outstanding women. self a common name, generally Goodrich as hostessXThe One time the organization took group given to the hardy forms of nar- will tour at DTR where they the place of an absent father and cissus. But the florists usually meet. Dinner will follow. mother at the wedding reception call narcissi and jonquils "daffs," SUB DEB SORORITY one of its former presidents, of and I have no hope of changing Will 2:30 meet at today Algie Eggertson Ballif. A wedding p.mat this custom. the home of Christy Valentine dance honoring Algie and George 1064 E. 820 N., Provo. was held in the ladie&lgym. Many Q.: Can music affect plants? MEDICAL ASSISTANTS other now prominent couples were Can' prayer affect them? Utah County Chapter will meet honored by early BYU Women A.: I don't know whether music Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Provo with afternoon or evening bridal Utilities Building. Mrs. Velma parties, included in this list are KS Wenzel will be the speaker. Mrs. Myrtle, H. Smith (John), Provo 1 splay Calls FEATURE SHOES" THERE'S A MARY'S BEAUTY Orem This fragile sprite In winging swoop, in feathering -- ."WHEN SELECTING , American Fork t anti-cbrrosi- ve 798-265- 2. MARY'S BEAUTY I And spun into a downward arc falls. Cherry McKay (From Portland Oregonian) By KATIIERINE B. WALKER The sweetest little plant I know is Elfin Herb, Cuphea hyssopi-foliThis petite shrub seldom more than six inches tall. grows It has thin, wiry stems crowded with small, leathery, linear leaves, and myiads of tinj lavender or reddish - purple blossoms. I think I have mentioned before, in writing of this plant, that Bailey described it as being "the least attractive of the species," and "no longer advertised." It is just my opinion that he was mistaken on the first point; but it is a matter of fact that he erred on the; second, for this plant can be purchased by mail from Number 2 on our Source Sheet, among other places, just in case you can't find it locally. (The Indoor Gardening numbered Source Sheet is available without charge. For your copy write to Katherine B. Walker in care of this newspaper,' enclosing a long, stamped, self addressed envelope.) This cuphea is not to be confused with its close" kin, the Cigar Flower, which is' generally grown as an annual in the outdoor garden. Elfin Herb is just the right size to be a true window-si- ll plant without crowding, and I keep mine above the sink wheje it gets a lot of morning sunlight, and where I can give it the frequent waterings needed to keep the soil constantly moist. I also give it daily showers, which it seems to enjoy. xElfin Herb is as nearly as a plant can be, and the flowers are not specalthough tacular, xthey cover the branch tips in such" profusion that they make a nice display. This is not a plant to combine with others, nor to place tooNiose to other plants, because it is. on such a small scale that other plants dwarf it. Keep it by itself,, where you can see it close up;xyou'll 1UVC 11. as liiui-i- i da x uiy. Paint protects wrought iron furniture used out of doors. The first coat should be an primer. The Second: a tough exterior enamel. Ornate pieces are painted most easily the spray way. 6; Dial for Appointment Anytime! d Herb is True Window Plant for Home Growing ever-bloomi- Relatives and SPRINGVILLE friends are invited to an open house this afternoon' honoring Mrs. Christie S. Lee on the occasion of her 85th birthday. The open house will be at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Smart, 146 West Second South, Springville, from 2 until 5 p.m. Mrs. Lee, who makes her home at 251 East Third South, is a native of Springville, born here October 16, 1878, to early pioneers, George and Anna Bird Sumsion. She has always made her home in Springville and for many years resided at 238 West Second South. Her husband, Ernest A. Lee, passed away in 1930. Mrs. Lee served eight years as president of the Third Ward Rer lief Society from 1926 to 1934, and was Relief Society secretary under three presidents over a period of some 22 years. She served as YWMIA president for two years and Captain of the Springville Camp DUP four years. She is active for her years and takes a keen interest in current events on both the local and national scene. She lives alone and does her own housework. Mrs. Lee has a sister, Mrs. John L. Whiting, also of Springville. wing-sprea- lark Fallen from height, As when a a. hibit of old fashioned treasures would bring memories of the "Gay Nineties, the Roaring 20s, and the Depressing 30s." Mrs. S. Elmer Jacobsen, humorously using exof the 90s, introduced pressions the program numbers. Dr. D. n Beck gave a clever dissertation on "What is a Birthday?" Attired in a lovely old fashioned dress, Mrs. Norman Gulbrandsen sang two solos from "Carousel," accompanied by Mrs. Dell Gardner. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morley origpresented a inal skit depicting the discomforts and inconveniences of home life in the past compared with today's comforts. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Berrett conducted a comedy sextette, accompanied by Mrs. Bill Wilson. VThe delicious dinner was and clever program enjoyed by 56 present. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. S,. Elmer Jacob sen, chairman; with Mrs. Grant D. Richins, Mrs. Ralph A. Bullock, Mrs. Albert C. Grosjean, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mrs. J; Kenneth Pugh and Mrs. Maurice Harding. a Descending like ' And sequined-cruste- d snow, And ache with the awareness The annointed know. Fine Arts Club Enjoys Gay Times of Former "Years At Fine Arts Literary Club members and partners were ushered into the past with the festive celebration of the group's 31st birthday Thursday at the Riverside Country Club. b Old fashioned kerosene lamps gracing the tables flickered and gave off an aroma reminiscent of era. Etched amber a cruets held in old fashioned high "silver cases, quaint figurines, fruits and flowers interspersed with the lamps and arranged on velvet pieces kept with the party theme. A large round 'table at one end of the hall displayed heirlooms belonging to the club members. Included among the pieces were velvet-backe- d family albums, ah old Edison 'phonograph with bell horn,-olsad irons, ornate wash bowl and matching water pitcher once used to grace guest bedrooms, an old coffee grinder, a table lamp with a shade which folded down like an umbrella when not in use, quaint drinking mugs, vases, old family clock and , others. "Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, club president, welcomed the group and said she hoped that the ex Fragile Sprite, Waterfall Mall and MON. Fhon Order until Promptf 9 P.M. r;sd 62 West Center, Provo - S.L.C. Ogden |
