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Show Symons-Johnso- 2A n Beautiful Reception Honors Pair The crimson and snow white of winter were fashioned into a beautiful fantasy of roses to provide a lovely seasonal atmosphere iij for the wedding reception arranged Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh W. at the Smith Family f Johnson Living Center. Mrs. Johnson is the former Margene Symons, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Symons of Provo and Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of Show Low, Arizona, The couple were wed at the Logan Temple on Dec. 27. For 'the reception the bride wore her' wedding gown of lace and tulle, fashioned with a bouf- -, f ant skirt, enhanced with tier Upon tier of ruffled tulle. The "bodice of lace continued into a peplum effect. A crown of pearls held a ' swirl of veil and she carried a white orchid tied with red ' roses. Kay Allen as maid of honor, - and Betty Symons, Valalne John-- t sota, Linda Johnson, Hope jNeil- - .sen and Mrs. Alan Roylance, were gay In gowns, of red delustered satin with match- lng satin shoes and to which they white fur added custom-mad- e muffs and ear rings. Wendy ' Johnson was flower girl in a replica costume. Mrs. Symons chose a gown of imported silk brocade for her daughter's reception and Mrs. Johnson, light blue lace, a . white orchid was worn by eacn Raphael Andrus was best man and ushers were Blaine bymons, Craig Johnson Kendall Johnson and Duane Johnson. ' MRS. RALEIGH W. JOHNSON. (MARGENE SYMONS) Guests were : welcomed by. the before bridal ' party standing ' of unique grilled work panels s white and gold enterwoven with .white and red roses with white ribbon streamers extending to other rose arrangements. Similar panels stood at the entrance and r behind the table displaying the elaborate cake. The long buffet NEPHI An open house was Clifford, Richard and Mrs. Kay .table was covered with a red white with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Park, assisted by Susanne and given by taffeta cloth edged all fringe and a milk white Park at the Nephi First Ward on Christine Shaw and Donna Inservice was used. A centerpiece Dec. 27, honbring their son, Rod gram. Carolyn Sparks was in :cf lace," white glittered leaves ney G. Park and Carolyn Jean charge of the guest book. .: and red : shining balls completed Burr Park, daughter of Mr. and The groom is a member of the the table decor. A large spiral Mrs. Arthur Burr of Anchorage, 43rd Artillery 4th Missile Battalstyrofoam tree graced the gift Alaska, who were married at the ion, stationed at Fort Richardroom under which unopened gifts Salt Lake LDS Temple on Dec. 22. son, Alaska, and will be in servwere displayed and other trees The new Mrs. Park greeted ice until August, 1962.The bride added charm to the dining area. friends' and relatives in a white is a graduate of the high school at Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Bernhard cotton lace sheath dress. . and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins The bride's father and mother welcomed the guests and Mrs. S. and two Richard and TAKE A LETTER lUchmond Young and Mrs. Selby Delbert ofbrothers, were present HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Shirley Jlerrin poured at the buffet. at the open Alaska, house. " MacLaine, who played a secretary Assisting with the serving were In .charge of serving were Mrs. in her big movie role in "The Imogene Erickson, Marge Robin- William Mrs. Elmer Apartment," is g herself son, Cecil James, Dixie Burrup, BroadheadPaxman, Mrs. and Arthur" Tranin life as Ann real byCampsecretary Jeannine West, Mary ter assisted by Evelyn7 Neilson, for hert husbandacting Steve Parker bell, Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and Norma Bale, Cindy and Sue InParker is the producer of the Mrs. Ariel ' Anderson. and Pamela gram Wilkey.' was new ; Music' during the evening "Philippine Festival" show in r In of room the were Las Stewart Grow, charge Mrs. Vegas. gift by played Mrs.- - Briant Jacobs and Mrs. R. D. Cloward. There were also solos by Mrs John Hale Gardner and Kendall Johnson. Assisting with gifts were Linda Nielsen, Karolyn Ashby and Anlene Andrus while Allene Cald-e- r presided at the guest book. The new Mrs. Johnson donned ; i .a turquoise blue wool dress trim-- . med with fur and added matching ."accessories for her honeymoon trip to New York City where the ; , couple will make a home while Mr. Johnson attends Columbia Business School and Law School. "The bride has been a staff mem--; ber of Sunset View School. i ; Following the wedding cere-- ; mony Wednesday, a brunch was arranged at the home of Mr. and ." Mrs. Osborn Cannon in Logan for ft V 99 H W "k 25 members of the bridal party. y :.'.: also was An open house arranged at the Johnson home in Arizona Mi ' on Dec. 30 for the couple and the 5 1 bridal party, with Clarence Bige-;'Io4 $ 5 l I ' serving as groomsman. V" IS V: Prior to her wedding, the new Johnson was honored at "Mrs. ' showers arranged by Mrs." Alan Roylance and by Mary Ann V Campbell, Jeannine f West and Vv ' Cecil' James. , SUNDAY HERALD SUNDuI.hDrCEMEm Traditional Open House Is Planned at Partridge Home When it's New,. Year's Day 1961 I1' Orem City Mana&er Is Party, Host ' it's open house at the 1. Partridges. For some 20 years or more, friends and family 'have enjoyed this traditional holiday event, and again this year, they will be welcomed by Mrs.- E. D. Partridge and her daughter, Ruth Louise, at their home, 195 E. 4th N., OREM The home of Orem City Manager and Mrs. O. V. ; Farnsworth was opened for an nformal gathering of city em-- f ployees Thursday night. The host" and hostess greeted their guests at the door. Light itray, refreshments were served - between 5 and .',:.!".:.:.::-:.:::-- :::::-:-- : 9, . p.m. Jhe open house will also honor the birthday of Mrs. Partridge who will observe her 90th anniversary in - and the guests enjoyed ' v , visiting during the evening. January. i , . . - . ;i off-whi- te Nephi Open House Held For Young Isfewlyweds " - , . type-castin- - - . The Mature Parent Sane r Though t 1rnempers Anxiety Over Children By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. .. Whenever her son is late getting home from a date, Mrs. G. begins to worry. As she waits for the souhdjof his "car in the drive, she feeds her anxiety with visions of all" the possible disasters that' could have befallen a holdup'on a lonely road, him sudden illness, a car crash. When she seeks sympathy from Mr. GV, she doesn't get it. Irritated by the fear he feels ,in her he mumbles; "Oh, for1 goodness sake, he's probably having a ham on rye somewhere." Then he turns over in bed to resume his interruped sleep. I Nor when her tardy child makes his appearance half an hour later does the boy show her worry or sympathy. By this time it has increased to a point of such tearful reproach that it sparks resentment In him. Instead of have saying, "I'm sorry, I should ' he says, "Oh, for phoned you," out loud, Ma, let's wait till crying the morning." The adolescent is Impatient with excessive anxiety over his safety, suggesting as it does to him jdistrust of his ability to take care of himself. He will punish us for it by refusing us understanding' and acceptance of our need for thse relieving telephone calls. Those of us who suffer from this kind of panic over absent children may be able, ta use these words' from "May Man Prevail," a new book by psychoanalyst Erich Fromm: "Sane thinking means not only to think of possi- ' . i . - w fa i J V " -- ' 1 ' j bilities which are easy to recognize but to think also of probabil- ities." It is always POSSIBLE that a late child has been delayed by disaster. The son over whom we are so worried may indeed .be lying broken under a wrecked car but in view of his driving skill and the relative infrequency of car accident compared with this disaster is not PROBABLE. Constant worry over the unlim itea, POSSIBILITIES of danger to an absent child isolates us from other's sympathy. Though tney are willing to comfort our fears of PROBABLE danger, they grow tired of trying to relieve fears of POSSIBLE ones. Like Mr. G, and his son, they have learned that relieving us of fear of one' possible danger will only result in our conjuring up anutuer one. oo iney leave us alone with our unhealthy anxiety. Our husband turns his back on it and our resentful child contin- ues to somehow find himself al ways unable to make that sym pathetic and reassuring telephone call. As Dr. Fromm suggests, It is the obligation of sanity to register the difference between possible and probable dangers. non-accide- nt, The housewife who concocts hasty lunch of leftovers and the business girl who has a quick sandwich at her desk so that she can shop are both making ser ous mistakes. True, there are . days when there just isn't enough time ;for everything;" But any Schedule should permit at least an unhurried half hour p,r lunch. There's a whole afternoon's work ahead of you If it's to be done well, you need energy that comes from a meal. It's important to good looks, too. Scraps and sandwiches as a steady diet do not make for blooming skin, shining hair and a trim figure. Far better to have cottage cheese and raw vegetables.VThis is a luncheon easily and quickly prepared and good for you, too. Have it In a quiet and pheasant place. Don't stand up at a kitchen counter or munch at your desk while answering the telephone. This brief respite from the day's activities can leave you feeling refreshed for the afternoon ahead. ? 7 JOB'S DAUGHTER ROYALTY Wearing the robes of their new office are, from left, Leslie Harding, senior princess ; Suzanne Reed, honored queen, and Judy Anderson, junior princess. The girls were installed in cere- monies Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. , 0 well-balanc- Suzanne Reed Installed As Queen of Jobs Daughters' Bethel No. 4 of the International DeAnn Fisher, Evelyn Clemens, Order of Job's Daughters in Provo Janet Westerlund, Bonnie Keown, held "their installation of officers and in the Masonic Temple with Suzanne Heed Installed as honored queen last evening. Other newly elected officers who will serve during the next term are Leslie Harding, senior princess; Judy Anderson, junior princess; Doni Christenseh, guide; Linda Hairston, marshal; Janie Strong, chaplain; and Dana Gra. ham, librarian. , ;r Also serving will be Dana Lytle, recorder; Judy Swanson, treasurer; Rebecca Huish, musician; Helen Carson, assistantTnusician; .- -- J Sally Hoskins, messengers. Pat Tolson is the outer guard, and Marcia Kay Davis is the in ner guard. Bonnie Carter Is the junior custodian and Pat Molas-conthe senior custodian. Jan Klien is historian with Rhoda Drew and Sandra Wiessert, candle- lighters; Joyce Stokes, page; Vicky jBarth and Susan Gridley flag bearers; Bonnie Carter and Polly Hart, sushine committee Gloria Salerno, Christine Corlels sen, Nina Carey, Mary Martin Bonnie Nichel, Suzanne Peterson, Us ed . Jo Ellen Lytle and Mary Dysart, . choir. The installing officers for the evening were Susan Hart, 4nn Schaumburg, Judith Roderick, Bonnie Oss, Nelda Holt, Kay Shaffer, Paula Merryman, Kay Holt and Marilyn Kirkpatrick. :; Qs ' JLDL2i ry.n-- : ly Atomic energy was expounded by the Greek physical philosopher Democritus as early as 400 B.C. : .,168 i CA1 ' . '-- open , W. CENTER STARTS TUES. 10 . V . A.M. a Fall and Winter Coats. Entire stock of Women's 1"JE31LGSA!L1, ' r U " Wk r Hasty Lunch Is Unhealthy Dieting Habit I" casual, dressy and car coats. All in this season's newest styles and fabrics. Sizes Fur-trimm- ed, 4-T- Reductions up to 50 Formerly $39.95. to $195. - 8. - " -- ,'-"t-- " rrrv rr 7.T to visit who Woodrow Wilson, was Europe 1went to France for the Paris "'Peace Conference at end of World First U.S. president r Glamorous New Year dreses' for the Mother to be ' j i . d Get first quality, sheets at just a few cents . above mill cost . . thread for thread, famous 'Grant-Maid- s' compare with the finest. Stock up nowl : ,W Grants own long-wearin- 8-2- 5-1- . nf $ CaeJ 2 for 77c .. MEZZANINE FLOOR w 94 Upland cotton, 6 Pima cotton, E.UIIUQV PGDC11GS El E3 a 3 r rf I Tula Fitted 1.87 0 Q D to a Use a Grant Credit Plan I No money down; take 30 days, or months to pay I Maternify Wardrobe I 186-cou-nt jCKCEN Vfc'ui 1 77 WEST FACTO RYtFRES H TUESDAY CENTER - h A ii. I- '" ' I . Famous brands in sweaterskirt, capri and blouse collection. Dyed to match SPECIAL t . Flf MPWTONK COOKIES STREET :s- - f ' 9S "Delicious" iy w Selected Groups: Handbags, costume Reduced Vi jewelry, belts gloves. original price. ""1.1 D 23 Costume and Holiday Dresses in most wanted styles, fabrics ' ' and colors. Sizes 0 and 5 Formerly $14.95 to $49.95. Excellent values 130-cou-nt g ON SALE 3-19- , You Can't Afford to Miss These Specials - "Buy Now" 42x36 MusUn 32 NORTH 1st EAST. Ph. Fit ' Lanz and other Famous Brands. Casual A, ... lab-teste- V WarI.; 4- . v ' - ra f r? St r. -- Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. lbs. u and coordinate. Sizes 8-1- 8. IDEAL 1 j opportunity to freshen and complete your sport wardrobe . . now. 1 me ) K - ! J lll i.lJ j. J. ". T &ijSm iti. J!m. w - . |