| OCR Text |
Show SUTTOAY, DECEMBER tS6i 10, 3A A Woman's View suND AY HERALD Beauty Shop Manners Are Not Beautiful It U3 Z3 u By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's - Editor Do your NEW YORK (UPI) manners show at their worst when, you're working to look your . - ' . ; ! t COMPLETES FIVE VOLUMES OF HISTORY Mrs. Josephine Anderson holds the manuscript for the fiftfy volume of local daughters of Utah Pioneers histories which she has spent the past 22 years compiling for the Lake Shore Camp. They include two histories of original native pioneers, local histories, life pioneers, 185 e sketches of senior citizens, captains, special industries etc. .. of-th- - Lake Shore Woman Com pletes 5 Volume Community History By ALBA J. ANDERSON re-writi- ng. Formal Dance . Planned By Pep Club AMERICAN FORK The an nual .Pep Club formal dance will be themed to "Ecstasy in White," and will be held in the girls' gym of the high school Friday; Dec. 16. Dance time will be 8:30 p.m. Dating will be girls' choice. t DeeAnn Hanson, club president, is in charge of the dance arrangements assisted by committee chairmen consisting of Bar! bara Smith and Candy 'Hansen, decorations ; Charlene Carson, programs; Connie Chipman :and Kay Jones, tickets and invitations; Kris teen Hansen, advertising; Ellen Strasburg, dance clean up. Jo Ann Pennovich is in charge of the assembly program to be presented that morning: Assisting her are committees headed by Artalee Toth, programs ; Linda Hunter, decorations; Marcia Gordon, clean up. Ardena Beck is the faculty advisor. ' , .. V ' " V ''-'.-- ' These volumes include two histories of original pioneers, 185 histories of native pioneers, life histories of senior citizens, bishops, local captains, special industries of this area, local histories, graves and others. She was on the DUP committee which was responsible for the monument of the old Lake Shore Fort and compiled the data on the plaque. She is a charter member of the Lake Shore Camp, DUP, which was organized Aug. 22, 1935. She has been both county and local historian and is at present giving the monthly lessons. The gay, young blades of the Spanish Fork area vied ot her favor with Thomas M. Anderson becoming the winner when Josephine married him in the Manti LDS Temple in 1913. Not beirfg blessed with children of their own they adopted Margaret and Allan E. Parry in November of 1926, their mother having died in July of that year, Margaret died in 1935 of heart trouble. Allan married a local girl, Rubye Youd .and Mrs. Anderson is grandmother to two daughters and two sons, to their and three granddaughters and one grandson. Mrs. Anderson lives alone in her home next door to her son and his family, her husband having passed away " a few years ago. She does, her own work "and is active in church, and civic; af - v " . i great-grandmoth- er - . fairs. . t She spent four years on the Utah County Central Committee for the Republican party and many years on the local committee as a judge for elections.; She has always been an active campaigner for her party along with her husband. She is a life member of the Red Cross ; spent seven years as a local Farm Bureau officer, and was correspondent for The Daily1 Herald in the early . 1930s. ! Aunt Jose (Josephine) Ander- DUP son as she is affectionately called by young and old, was born Aug. 10, 1887 in Wales, a daugh ter of Canaan and Mary Nelson Lewis. She received her early ed Nephi Camps Plan Festivities for nohdaySeason ucation there and. spent three years at Snow College in Eph NEPHI The Nephi camps of riam. . vJ Mrs. Anderson started her the Daughters of Utah Pioneers career before she was teaching Christare having their annual 13 years old as a Sunday School : mas parties. y compiled an The Juab County officers, with teacher and has of more than 115 record amazing Mrs. Loen Howard as president, of teaching service in the will hold their Christmas party years school and LDS elementary af the home of Mrs. Annie Foote Church She has organizations. on Dec. 15, where all county of50 years as an officer some spent ficers are invited to attend. in these organizations and 39 The Birch Camp honored their as a visiting block teacher years husbands at a turkey dinner and for the Relief Society; 19 years party .at the home of Mr. and on the burial committee; 12 years Mrs. Bert Winn on Thursday eve- as the wife of a 22 bishop; ning. Mrs. Hazel Sudweeks is as a DUP historian. She is ayears fav captain of this camp. orite speaker at funerals having The Fort Wall Camp, with Olive participated on some 80 of them. Broadhe.'d as captain, held their Her charm, poise, serenity, party Friday afternoon with Mrs. kindness and love have affected Ronald Jarrett as hostess. countless lives. Many of her for Mrs. Delta Yates, captain of the mer associates and students Salt Creek Camp announces the throughout the West make special party for this camp will be in' the trips to visit with her. Five of her evening on Monday, Dec. 11 with original class in school here have a short program and turkey din- never failed in 55 yeaf s to rememner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ber her, at Christmas- - time, this Horace Ostler. lovely lady of service. ; . y . hair-colori- Msfctefce RIATERNI7V FASHIONS a great occasion, the mistletoe enjoy magic of holiday occasions, in dresses of festive fabrics, gala colors and artfully concealing styles. See and choose from our collection. mothers-to-b- e w J Make your selection early . . . end use our convenient Lay-awPlan 32 No. 1st East Ph. FR 9 TIL fall J I ng arid LEATHER LEATHER-LIK- E ;; CLASSICS "s " 4.90 L With smooth texture in black, brown Or navy. Roomy size. Ideal for Mom for Christmas. Plus Tax Cotton Knit A Capri Sets 4 9 , i ' conon ; Easy Relaxed Tops Lined Pants TAPESTRY 4.98 dim, trim, colorful as a California ' ; h I"! ! shapes and colors'. 1 Plus Tax Largcj NO MONEY DOWN a Sers rerolvine dar&e Aommt , Assortment of Stylish WALLETS Sears ers such as natural . . jT--.;- JF' - W 4 WW i "U If-:'- 1 .'at . :t pig1 f . : f: w y - The Central Utah Dental Assistants Association held its annual Christmas, party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Barbara Jenkins jin Orem. A delicious . ham dinner was served to the members and guests. Thelma Jenkinson, state president,! and ' Bessie Morley, Utah's delegate, showed slides and gave a very interesting report on their recent trip to the national Dental Assistants convention in Philav , delphia, The party was concluded with an exchange of Christmas gifts. Several guests from Salt Lake and Ogden were in attendance. tl' Lowx Price Choose from the newest styles and finest leath-- ! skin, iJf ' TXt ten l00To300 .') - N " boucIe-te- x unset. -- These t leisure-perfec- t, tared cotton lcnits are eompletely , washable, heautifully styled every inch of the way. All tops have contrasting accents. Jrants are fully lined to Si hold their shape. In blue, pumpkin Ji green or cerise. Sizes 8 to 18. Very important this year. Lovely designs. A large assortment of t Dentql Group Attends Yule Social Event - Z.. ... ' m. rtivating ; I f.xr i x . KERRYDROOICE & fin ,rs FLATTIES IN SOFT. GLOVE LEATHER GAVE Q D0TE1 ;:.. V : Check Sears fijSn ! i ? 99 ... low price Smart ; ; in crushed glove leather with hand laced trim in front. Indian smoke, mace green, beeswax brown or black. Stacked low heels. Sizes 44 to 10. belted-in-fro- nt - slip-on- s rich-lookin- g, V : Fix r -Si II CriWMV "' 1 , ' nonr.io:iE MAUD CREAr.1 a luxurious vanishing cream that smooths in new softness... is never sticky or greasy. Rich in vital hormones, it leaves hands looking younger, firmer, silken. 4 oz. reg. $2.50, i:QV7$125 AND DliY Sllin FESTIVE DUSTERS An beauty treatment. It softens, smooths and protects hands, face, body. Dispenser top for easy application. 12 oz. $2.00 all-ov- er ralue, 7$1C3 Dorothy Gray . f.lOC-STYL- Quilted acetate tricot. Assortment v E Leather slippers in red or royal blue. With fur trim. Sizes 8-- 3 Women's sizes j At CITY DRUG) . . , 7-1- 4. i, i .1 i 98 of -j sieeves. Lace prims and corors. m lengin trim on collar, . sleeve and pockets. "... Sizes 5-1- 0. Sears low pries - i '. CAR COAT WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S LOTI0I1 HONEYLANE 93 ay Maternity Wardrob EVERY NIGHT . i Looking forward to ( . t LAKE SHORE Mrs. Josephine Anderson has' few idle moments and during the 55 years she has made her home here since coming as a young school teacher in 1906, she has spent her energy in many directions for the communtiy. Her latest project has been the completion of five volumes of local histories which has entailed countless hours of research, interviewswriting and best? Several beauticians have commented to, me that customers let their manners dowr along with their hair; that customers treat them as servants instead of as professionals trained in the art of enhancing a woman's looks. Granted, you're paying for that shampoo, set, manicure, and perhaps a facial, permanent or job. And granted, you'll probably leave a generous tip for the beautician. But 'do the size of the bill and the size of the tip entitle you to' rage at the hairdresser for some annoyance? Remember, he or she too is a human being.. I know of one ' elegant salon which finally asked a customer to take her hair somewhere else, she was that difficult. I know of another shop where one customer is so consistently a complainer that she is fielded to a different hairdresser each week so that the others will get a break, i Perhaps the matter of slipping manners is peculiar to New York, for the National Association of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists disagrees with my observations and complaints I've heard. Says the association's president, Evelyn E. Bunge, "Women who visit salons are as politej and considerate as you could find among any group of women. .possibly even more so.. V "If your experience has found a lack of courtesy, is it not that this jwas particularly noticeable simply because it was so rare and unexpected?" Miss v Bunge, ? however, listed some' suggestions on how to make the most of your beauty shop ap""'V V. pointment of business order aii an First on of Be cient rule ' etiquette. time. Your hairdresser's hours are scheduled carefully,; she said. If you are late for your appointment your hairdresser has only two choices. Either to hurry your appointment or be hurried with V his or her next client. Other suggestions : Feel free, to speak up. If you don't; like your hair parted on the left, say so. Don't wait until the to say you wish final comb-ou- t, it had been parted differently. ' i .... . style of Orion acrylic pilel design In (cotton backed) Shell-fac- e black and white. Quilted lining. Sizes Zip-fro- nt , 7-1- 4. , " 207 North 1st West-Pro- vo, ; .I. " M Utah 23 Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson ft Satisfaction fiaarai aeea c? 7 OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.-M- ON. AND FRI. Tit 9 P.M. PARK FREE . |
