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Show 4A fn,2r SUNDAY HERALD' 1962 Modern Israel Topic of Club ft Suggestions For Play Well Child Phile Teras met recently at the home of Mrs. Donald, Riggs, where members were entertained by a program on the Holy Land. Mrs. 'Jay-SBroadbent spoke on the importance of the Middle' Eastern countries to the West, why the Arabs had resisted the establishment of Israel as a state and about the establishment of modern Israel. Mrs. Reed Bankhead and Mrs. Ralph Reed Olsen spoke on the facets or the area's history and development. Mrs. Esther Scofield, president, reminded the members of the coming Valentine meeting with Mrs. Dell Ashworth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stanley Clark Jr., and Mrs. J. Robert Bullock. Winter is the time of the year thing that can't be bought in the when colds, flu and other virus store. All it takes is a little ininfections mean extra work for struction and guidance from you, most mothers. Caring, for a child ' who is sick, fretful and unhappy and the results will make the time about having to stay in bed is you spend more than worthwhile. trying at best. Keeping him amusGet Well Dolly: Push a clothesed is a problem that even mothers e, who are seasoned veterans at cop- pin through the bottom of a pleated paper water cup ing with sick children find difficult to solve. leaving just the top of the pin Here are some suggestions to showing. Loop a pipe cleaner help lighten your workload in the around the top indentation of the sickroom and make the business to make arms. Glue a small of recuperation more pleasant for pin paper cloth bow on to the top of j . ? I ' ; -- . 1:; ... W.v.v. BELLE OF THE 'Y- - Sally Hale, center, was crowned the'new Belle of the ;'Y', Friday evening; following a week-lon- g series of contests on the Brigham Young University campus in which girls competed in various fields of arts, crafts and culture. Second place winner was Donna Hilton, left; and third was Karla Tolarid. ."rv.VA'.w.v, .v.v. v. -- - - sophomore majoring in human development and family relations, was chosen "the, perfect woman" to earn the title of ; Belle of the 'Y' after a week long series of contests culminating Friday evening, when shewas crowned at the traditional ball. Miss Hale had won first place in the sports contest; third place in crafts and culture and first in . Club Enjoys Musicale i nw, s.r .zzv. A woman can't always marry the best man, but she can make the best of the one she marries. NEPHI An evening of music was the program for the Club held on Thursday eveat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ning James Anderson. Records furnished the music and the group also sang familiar songs. Mrs. Anderson played waltzes, talent with a dramatic reading. and beautiful vocal solos. Her win in the Friday popularity polkas an was evening of singing and contest cinched the title. She was It relaxation.' sponsored by Cami Los and Val The members brought nylon Hyric Social units. hose to be given to the disabled Second place winner was Donna veterans., A member from the Hilton, sponsored by ToKalon So- club will attend the bloodmobile cial Unit, a sophomore English to be in Nephi this month. major from Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs. Marion Memmott, preswho had won first in the cake conducted the meeting with bake, the dance contest and the ident, 12 members present. , culture contest. Karla Toland, sponsored by Bragadier social unit, won third Eureka Hostess Has after placing first in crafts, third in the dance 'contest. She is a Guests .for LuncKeon sophomore student from Salt Lake City. EUREKAMrs. Lucille Hansen entertained the members of her club at her home on Thursday BRUSH DULLNESS AWAY afternoon. A delicious luncheon If you set your' hair with beer was served followed by 500. Mrs. or egg white to give it body, you Gertrud Hannifin Mrs. Gertie may find that it leaves a slight Ann Bray, Mrs. Lilly Erickson, dulling film on the hair. Just and Mrs. Donna Paxman won atbrush hair vigorously; the dull- tractive prizes. Also attending ness will disappear, and setting were Mrs. Dora Rose and Mrs. will remain firm.: Ada Sorenson. Lit-A-Lu- re - . Memo to Teenagers: No. 5 Doctor Talks Frankly About Crash Diets That Do More Harm Than Good - ' Byf GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise . Food and Markets Editor Overweight is one teen-ag- e health problem. The damage done by extreme diets aimed at taking off excess pounds quickly is anbther and more dangerous one. Dr.. Philip L.' White, secretary of the Council on Foods and Nutrition, of the" American. Medical ' j Association, says: often "What you young people do to yourselves in, an effort to shed a few pounds can be a serious threat to your health and, fu. ; - ture." r. White has pointed : ' - com- ments to make about some of the more popular extremist diets. If you've ever considered one of them, read on. 1. The cigarette and coffee diet: "Purposeful oversmoking, to dull the appetite ' either with or without fantastic consumption of cof--i J. r.. r fee can often produce drastic results from gastric irritation and ulcers. In this diet, cigarettes substitute for food." 2. The starvation diet, during which just stop eating or eat only a small piece of candy at times to stop hunger pangs. "This crazy, stupid fad is apparently tied up with the thought that starvation will shrink your stomach and" thereby solve all your weight problems of the future. This crash program . is not for you. "It makes no more sense to starve during your teens than for you to try to run; a fine sports' car on gasoline." p 3. diet: This is a refinement of the starvation or semistarvation diet, during which not eating is combined with staying up all night or very late. "Oh, yes, this practice will certainly take weight off you in a hurry. teen-age- rs i . - 50-octa- ne Lack-of-slee- "However, you will end up so run down, so ripe for serious illness that you seldom will try it again." Dr. White revealed that, possibly the most idiotic practice teen-agehave confessed to is following-a- n ancient Roman custom of forcing regurgitation. This insidious practice is far more dangerous than even starvation, he warned. It can cause serious problems of exhaustion, nervousness and anemia. "You young people also seem to provide a big market for appetite depressors, too," Dr. White said. "It is no wonder you frequently get inadequate protein, iron and vitamins which must be supplied by the food you eat. "The pitiable part of all this is that if you are, for example, a teen-ag- e girt you usually want to lose only a few pounds, shrink your stomach a little and move a few curves around. But although you Would not hesitate to see your doctor about a skin or Cosmetic problem, you almost never seek help for a weight problem, no matter how big or little. Therein, lies your trouble." ? Despite his outspoken comlike most ments, Dr. White adults is not unsympathetic to rs . - , ycrar problems." 7 We face the fact that you want to do overweight teen-age- f'V y;. ::V rs for yourselves, to try anything at least once, just to prove your independence. r "However, your parents sooner or later must appreciate the seriousness of your problems and take appropriate steps to help you. Questions of weight and diet should be thrashed out in your 4 physician's ofifce. "And doesn't it seem just plain common sense to you to have reg ular medical examinations fromH ume.io limes iuu must realize that it is a great, deal simpler to prevent weight problems than to solve them during "that complex period of life called adolescence." (Next: Why Stay Handicapped?) J- X AM V J: j .. fx ' NOBLE GRAND Mrs. Lydia Noble installed Jensen,' recently Grand of Deborah Rebekah Lodge No. 6. Rebekah Install -- -- i. Lit-A-L- ure Sally Hale Takes Honors To Earn 'Y' Belle Title Sally. Hale of' Glendale", Calif., a five-ounc- V '.'- Officers everybody. Keep a supply of paper cups on hand ' for serving juices and dispensing medicines. ' Disposable paper cups not only save tim but also eliminate the possibility of infections being spread to othep members of your family. ' Since one of the main problems in dealing with a sick child is getting him to eat properly, here are a few tricks you can use to help perk up his appetite. Humpty Dumpty Lunch Pack Decorate the bottom of a paper plate with eyes, nose and mouth to make a Humpty Dumpty. Use this to cover another plate on which you have arranged the child's food. Fasten t;he plates together, with four spring-typ- e two clothes pins two for the legs'. for the arms and Most children , are delighted witlji surprises of any kind opening the Humpty Dumpty lunch can be as festive an occasion as Christ' mas. Clown: as food such The Shape scrambled eggs in an oval on the center of a paper plate. Construcjt a smiling clown face by adding a thin carrot strip for, the moutli and chips' of carrot for the eyes and nose. Use a triangle of toast for the clown's hat. The Carousel: Serve desserjt pudding, tapioca or ice cream iiji a .disposable paper dish. Arrange animal cracker$ around the edge of the dish t suggest a Making use of such common household items .as paper cups, plates and clothespins, here are some toys that will keep your sick youngster occu pied and happy for hours. Let him make them himself. Part of the fascination comes from-u- st ing his own hands to build somei Installation of officers of Deb orah Rebekah Lodge was held) this; week with Mrs. Lydia Jensen assuming the office of Noble , Grand. Other new officers are Mrs. Thelma Sorenson, vice grand; Mrs. Ruth Williamson, wardei; Mrs. Lorena House, conductojr; Mrs. Edith Persons, recordhyg secretary; Mrs. Melba Spendlove, treasurer; Mrs. Bea Ainge, chaplain; Mrs. Alta Whiles, past, nobble grand; ' Mrs. Jean Scott, Mrs. Myrtle Carter, Mrs. Mary Bojtt and Mrs,. Evelyn Dudley, supporters; Mrs. June Brown, flag beater; Mrs. Inez Kimber, inside guardian, and Mrs. Laura Shaul, outside guardian Installing officer was Mrs. Spendlove, assisted by Mrs. Wik les, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dudley. Special guests Were members of the IOOF Lodge No. 14, f Provo; James Ream, of Mt. Pleasant, grand master , of the Grand Lodge of Utah; Art Poql son of Sandy, deputy grand mafe ter, and Tom Creek of ' Sandy, noble grand. j . j - Actor's Role Theme for Nelke Meeting , Pleasant Grove Garden Club Names New Officers For Year At Election ' T Manners Make Friends y d. d, - ' . easy-to-ma- ke i VS. 1 y"-- y ' Dish is Simple To Prepare ::::::::;.: "X NEW YORK yam-mushroo- m k y . cy q v " of. -- r ft. ... T a' Wty : (UPI7 Quick skillet is easy to ; tender. If you use canned mush rooms, substitute the liquid in Which they were packed for an equal amount of stock and heat to serving temperature after adding mushrooms to pot. Serves 4. (Ccincl Your Home. " V; . j ' ' " , Mariene Warner . rison'. Drj Clinger paid tribute to Miss Miriam Nelke, although he never saw iier. He made a study for 'his' thesis on theater in the states, in colleges and outside, and said that Miss Nelk6 was the first at BYU to give dignity, culture, prestige and vitality to theatrical productions there, "We Jare building on Miss Nelke's foundation," said Dr. Clinger. Mrs. Val Hoyt, president, wa$ in charge of the meeting and Mrs!. Amanda Johnston introduced thfc speaker. Mrs. Mamie B. Davi reported that the anniversary party will be held Friday, Feb. 9 at noon at a local club. Reservations must be in by Wednesday. Feb. 7. li Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paxman and Mrs. W. H. Boyle to about 30 persons includ ing- - guests, Mrs. D. D. "'Boyer, Mrs. jLester Taylor, Dr. and Mrs Clinger, Mr. and Mrs." Seanlon Mrs. Odell Scott,' Mrs. I. E Brockbank, Mrs. Monroe J. Pax man,! Mrs. Joy Bewig, Mrs. Maud Taylor, Bessie Corless and Misg Harrison. Inter-mounta- in ,.,. !. .., w.r a. . ii, ji .... 1. HELP KEEP A SICK CHILD AMUSED To make the business of recuperation more pleasant for everbody, snow mm now to construct simple toys irom such com- mpn household items as paper cups, plates and clothes Mti-5' j . I . EH; l ftf j "S h i t . I . ..i.is i ' i PI 1 I: th-i- . C '"a f,i 1 I a i ) ratf?- 1 J trr'n nifi.Hi! - - ; pins. MS aff Hollywood Beauty College . " J '.V.V.V,V Monday thru Thursday ONLY! XtmfS - w tuai February I, xplr 1942 HAIR CUT with j $295 PERMANENT WAVE F$KK i"L4Eli Ii aa Offer " . m Wltn I (A reg. $6.00 Permanent Wv) HAIR SPRAY $ COO PERMANENT i t I v - : J CHANCE OR CHOICE? It is a mistake ever to rely on for the rich tones of the furni- chance when planning a room. 1 ture. The upholstery fabric on the sofa is imperceptibly pat a matter of informed choice.. terned adds subtlety, and texThis, of course, boils . down to ture to the decor. j discrimination and selection. The chairs with the matchMany factors influence the Se- ing ottoman repeats the arch lection of the furnishings and ed design of the chest and accessories for a contemporary frame. Walls, carpet and home. One of the most import- eries have been kept to'drap. one ant being the correlation of the shade of one hue or color. This furniture with the architectural is to act as a background for plan. When this is accomplish- the small splashes of accent ed a satisfying sense of unity the upholstery fabrics and ac-in results. .!', I cessories.;, Often when a room is com-When planning a room regardarchitectural less of style, we suggest you pletely lacking-iinterest, the design of the furni select your background of ture may well inspire ideas for floor covering first. Then choose Interesting background detail. wall colors accordingly. This was the case in the room Whether you want "decorate above. A decorative, shaped entire house, onc room, or your plywood frame conceals awkone little corner you'll get just windows ward and, give , intercompetent help when you confer est to the window wall. our interior dedraperies hang from with one Weof are signers. always most the back of the frame. happy to assist you in any way A basic neutral, color scheme that we can. We'll be expecting provides a good background you soon. I , . $2.00 can f " . (A reg. $10.00 Permanent Wave) n 5 SETr :'; - .with OF STEAK KNIVES 900 v j PERMANENT (A reg. $12.50 Permanent Wave) NOW SALE MTERNITY WARDROBE 32 NORTH 1st PROVO EAST PHONE FR 3-19- CALL FOR f Floor-to-ceili- ng 1 08 W. Center KanKlln d-5- u AN APPOINTMENT f JiUmmx lM,.m, 23 r' . ALPHA UNITES MEGA Will meet at 2:30 p.m. this afternoon at the home of Christine Cloward, 700 E. 2130 N. OLESCA LITERARY CLUB Will meet Monday at 8; p.m., at the home of Mrs. A. Gordon Lar-se- n, 810 E. 700 S., Orem. The program will be on Germany. (3-oun-ce) nrrr?,r" bHililS ' SST k n Values to 8.99 DAY Club Notes' prepare. Combine, 1 clove of garlic, crushed, with 2 cups- bouillon Or stock Heat to boiling point. Reduce heat and add 4 medium sized yams, pared and sliced. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes or until yams are tender. Add 2 cups (Vz pound) of sliced fresh mushrooms or 1 can of sliced mushrooms, drained. Cover and cook 5. minutes or until mushrooms are A 1 Starting TOMORROW, NO EXTRA CHARGE for Beehive Hair Styles . J . except on long hair. reg. 3.99, now . . n, - DRESS or - Chris-tense- Yam-Mushroo- m C "How does an actor attack his part" was the subject of an interesting and informative talk given by Dr. Morris Clinger to members of the Nelke Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman. Mainly speaking of Katherine Cornell, Dr. Clinger i gave intimate views of American stage performers. He siiid Miss Corpejll did not think an actress should "live" her part entirely, but should instead make her audience "live" it. .tThereMs nothing real about the theater," said Dr. dinger, "even the scenery is false.1" Helen Hayes establishes her character first and doesn't begin to memorize lines until about the third week of rehearsal. Fredrick March often has his part completely memorized before the first rehearsal, said Dr. Clinger, Two students of Dr. Clinger at the Brigham Young . University performed 'short scenes from "The! Solid Gold Cadillac." The were Lee Seanlon and Lynn Har- . jf..- - ce .f v d, . merry-go-roun- ,;::-- two-yea- J five-oun- ' ar . they would like to have. 0 . ch THERE ARE DIETS AND DIETS Teenagers who are overweight should ciit out food like this but stay away from crash diets to achieve the trim, healthy body MODE t ch m ROBE the pin. Draw eyes, nose and mouth on the head of the clothespin with ink. Long Distance Telephones: Use two waxed paper cold drink cups and a long piece of string. Insert string through the bottom of each cup and knot the ends. BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Arvile. Child of Springville Stretched taut the string will act announce th.e, engagement of their daughter (Linda as a conductor of sound to transChild,, to Mr. Mike Anderson. Parents of the benedict-ele- ct mit conversations, are Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Anderson of Provo. The Cheer-U- p Pictures! "White or s a june zz weaamg. miss unild is a senior wupie-piansolid color paper plates, crayons at Springville High School and her fiance is a graduate and ribbon are the materials you need for this sickroom pastime. oi rrovo liign School. Have your patient draw and color pictures on the bottom of a paper platej using the edges as a decorative frame. Fasten each complet' i ed "work of art" with ribbon and use it to decorate the walls of the sickroom. Youngsters will PLEASANT GROVE spend hours contemplating and The admiring their own handiwork. Grove Garden Club has Pleasant , elected Mrs. Clifton Harper as president. The group voted for Mrs. Lucille Hillman as first vice presii. dent and Mrs. Tom Simper, second vice president; Mrs. Eldon A. W,alker and Mrs. O. M. Shoemaker, one-yedirectors; Mrs. r' K. J. Ball, director. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Vie Oster-gaarMrs. Clifton H. Harper and Mrs. Lucille Hillman. The group organized their vart4 ious departments as follows: Mrs. Clifton Harper, Mrs. Tom Simper, Mrs. O. M. Shoemaker, and Mrs. LaMont Brown, will make the book for the year; Mrs. I va Dell Tpmlinson, telephone; Jane Armi-steaMrs. Sadie courtesy; tWhen you accept another Chandler, tours r Mrs. S. Woman's invitation to lunch historian; -- Mrs. LaMont PRESIDENT Mrs.l Clifton don't say, "At least let me Brown, secretary-treasure- r, and leave the tip." Be a guest all Mrs. Don Fowles, membership. Harper, new president of tne Pleasant Grove Garden! Club. the way. Return the luncheon at a! later date. , - Reg Tj 1 Fc-Alm- ost- ' ,hW- . -1 AyQiTZ --u- 264 NO. 1st h" WEST i fit ift?, ; - |