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Show "E5B 4A SUNDAY HERALD " Who's Fat? Shower For New Bride Set Oct 5 Not Me Says Fatty -- A fehower on SPANISH FORK Oct. 5 will honor Mrs. Larry Mattin-sothe former Kathryn Memmott, in the Spanish Fork Fourth-Sevent- h Ward OhapeL She was married on Sept. 19. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Memmott and Mr. and Mrs. Max George Mattinson, all of this city. The new Mrs. Mattinson is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. The groom is also a graduate of the local school where he played football. He has since served three years with the ILS. Armed Forces. They will make their home in NEW CVCU13 1.UX Entertain With Poise by Planning Ahead 1 At the close of the meeting, Mrs. J.U- - ULIUUC1, vember and December, and mem- Clark, served refreshments. bers discussed plans for a HalNext meeting of the chapter is loween party. scheduled for Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. at Chapter officers made arrange- the home of Mrs. Lynn Killpack. Girl Dislikes Her Father By ELINOR WILLIAMS Q "Dear Elinor: I am a girl, Al TT 40 ouu1 Tx 1uaie uiy lauier. 4.0, lie blames me for everything that happens at home and takes away my privileges. . I've tried to do right, but I can't when he's at home. Last week while baby-si- t ting with my sister, she broke a lamp. So I wasn't allowed out for the rest of the weekend and lose my allowance until the lamp is paid for. What do you suggest I i-- do." ' i !J aus. - ifAccidents wui nappen f, A : A 1 pal, but they're less likely to if you spend more time watching your sister, while babysitting and less time watching TV or talking, talking and .talking on the, telephone. To be fair, your sister should share the punishment for breaking the lamp, just as you're punished for no$ watching her more carefully. Parents don't like to punish their children and seldom do it unless they consider it very necessary to teach them something they must know for their own safety, good and happiness. So try to grow up and be more mature by looking , Mm The first time your husband phoned to say he was bringing the boss home to dinner, you probably panicked. Shopping had to be done and the menu changed, with no time left to dress with care. A little long-rang- e party planning can change all that, and give you time to be a poised, pretty hostess. Select one or two entrees and desserts which can be made in advance and kept frozen until needed. If you don't have a freezer, go through youf cookbook for festive but dinners, and practice them on the family until you can whip them up quickly in an emergency. Always keep your silverware gleaming and have clean table linen on hand. These precautions can cut down preparation time and give you the needed moments to devote to beauty. Keep your clothes in good repair so that you won't have to spot-clea- n or mend before you dress. Before you begin dinner preparations, put your hair up in rollers and spray it. When you've taken a quick, sudsy shower and put ,pn fresh lingerie, it will be ready for combing. Then put on your make-up- , , spray on your favorite fragrance and slip into a pretty dress. You'll find that your long-rang- e planning has made it possible for you to enjoy, rather than dread, your impromptu party. easy-to-prepa- Sixteen- - Year-Ol- d , Tests Personality (Kathryn Memmott) Strawberry sundaes, golden coin ments to have flowers and cards to three sorority sisters who candy, committee reports, and a sent in an automobile acwere group discussion were on the agen- cident injured that morning. da for the members of Phi Eta Following the business session, Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, when program chairman, Mrs. Mayo they met Thursday night at the Thurston, lead a group discussion home of Mrs. Leonette Clarlc In on "What kind of person am I?" Provo , during which members talked Along with reports from the about mental maturity, social ether committees, social 'chairman, poise, crowd influences, and knowCarol Jean Hadlock, outlined the ing oneself. liUjlUSCU YORK - Lander Wyo. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Discusses Coming Events at your, parents point of view as well as your own (Some 'teeners tend to think only of themselves), show more understanding and affection for them and your homelife will be happier. ItV childish- to "hate" them when they do their job as parents. Q. "Dear Elinor: At a dance recently, I danced with one boy quite a lot, but couldn't get him to say much. I think If he would talk more, he'd enjoy dancing with me more. Please tell me what to do."-AnRelax! Do your best. with the dance-tim- e chatter, but don't worry about it. Some boys talk like crazy, others sing in your ear and some just don't care about talking while dancing. So it's best to give him a chance to talk by starting a conversation, but if he doesn't pick' it up and do his share, let it drop, smile and tell him how much you like his dancing; apparently he's the type who likes to concentrate on dancing. (For ; help with personal prob-- . lems, write to Elinor Williams at this paper. As many letters as possible will be answered in this column. - s. v-1- v By. Helen Worden Erskine DEAR DOROTHY DIX A new (UPI) study of overweight indicates the fatty often is playing the role of the thin man. Or, thin woman. Which means,! as this study sees it, that many of the estimated 50 million Americans carrying an average excess of 10 pounds or more each are kidding themselves. This excess adds up to 250,000 tons of "just plain fat.V the- study said. Do the plump really want to be thin despite the overt remarks of their concern about their weight? Researchers headed by John H. Tarini, director) of marketing and research for an advertising agency, set out to find the answer. One conclusion: "Our data tells us that fat people do not really see themselves as fat," said the ' Tarini report. -- MRS. LARRY? MATTINSON .&:' i UPI Women's Editor , , Taking To the Tall Timber May Be Solution to Suburbia By GAY PAULEY n, m DOROTHY DIX re . The agency is Edward H. Weiss and Co., which" the report said "has been studying problems of overweight for some time" be- cause of their relation to consum er purchase of foods. "One purpose of our research was to determine whether there are important psychological dif ferences between overweight and average weight people that would give us clues to any hidden re sistance to dieting," the report said. Researchers conducted several studies among overweight and normal weight women, using "motivation research" methods. These included depth interviews by psychologists, the "cartoon projective" method in which the viewer tells a story about the cartoon a method often used in personality testing, the "draw a person" test which is supposed to reflect in the result a self-imaof the individual, and the "conformation" technique) in cept n which lists of personalities are submitted and the person interviewed is to tell what makes the people in the group alike. ge well-know- SeI-,elus- 11 In the "concept formation" test, list "A" was a list of fatties, all internationally prominent; 'B" was an equally prominent Jist of average weight people. Each person interviewed was timed on how long it took for an answer. "Compared with normal weight persons, the joverweight person finds it much' more difficult to recognize that one list is composed of 'fat I'eople' and the other of 'average weight people'," the study found. list Furs Enrich ; cared to sell, the prdperty would bring a better price. The second course is to sell the house now probablyt at a sacrifice and move back to the city. Friends of mine did this. KTheir children were half grown and the wife as well as husband worked In the city. Both were worn to a frazzle trying to blend home and commute. While they lost money on the sale of the house', they gained in other ways. The wife, who had imagination and ingenuity, found a walk-u- p apartment in My wife and I are trapped by subur- bia.' We spend every waking mo-- ment on a dreary treadmill. Until our second baby came. we lived in the city. Our apart- I , t , f ment was within walking distance of my office. I could leave our home at nine and be at my desk by 9:15 As a rule unless the boss wanted to talk things over at luncheon, I took the noon-da- y meal with my family. It was a break in the, day as Well as something to look forward to and gave a forgotten neighborhood of downme an opportunity to play with town Manhattan Nearby was a k the babies since they were usual- parochial school (the family was . V in bed by the time I signed Catholic) and a very, good city ly ::s off. market as well as an excellent ; v , V I was a recognized part of the hospital supported by the big family unit Currently, I'm prac- firms of financial New t York? Taking to the tall timber, is tically a stranger. The only train ; wTiich' gets me to the city in your third course. A few years time for work leaves at ,7:15 ago when, driving through the a. m. The kids we now .have Colorado Rockies, I stopped off four aren't yet dressed. I return in the little mining camp of Sunaround 6:30, too tired to do more shine for sentimental reasons. It than push through dinner, and once was the scene-o- f .a gold strike my grandfather made in for bed LEAD NEW ORGANIZATION Otiicers of the Chris head We bought our house under the the early days Expecting to find tian Women's Club, newly instituted in Utah County, idea that after the initial pay- a ghost town, imagine my surare Mrs. Ray Westerlund, seated, chairman ; Mrs Carl ment 'down (made on a bank prise .to see it populated by ex- Fullerton, left, telephone chairman; Mrs. Bob Jones, loan), over-aexpenses would be Chicagoans who'd found city life interless than in the city. We didn't a financial treadmill. Some were ticket chairman. The club is open to all women mines; others ested in homemakinp;, Christian ideals and Christian take into consideration the up- - working old gold hand at ranching. their nor extra work lit entailed trying Heep music. was Land soil fertile and cheap, for my wife. She's intelligent holds a B.A degree and I'm they had discovered that Twen not exactly a fool but try as we, tieth Century pioneering could be a lot of fun 't will, we can't get ahead. Check with town the clerks of Right now the sheriff is breathing down our necks A new babyfcounty seats in old mining camp doctor's bills, mortgage payments districts. There is many an un e and taxes are making me an paid bargain to be had. n I heard a New old man before my time. I'm of a national and the for Officers York othorganization part the to to take the tall specialist say timber. only ready Christian Women's Club of Utah is open to all homemakers of the Any suggestions? er day that half the battle in Harried County will be introduced at the county who are cordially invited combatting what ails you was luncheon to be held Wednesday, to attend. Items of special interest DEAR HARRIED There are belief in your physician. That Oct. 3, at 12:30 p.m. in the dining to homemakers, the best in Chris-tia- n three ways to combat .your prob goes for everything else in life. room of the new Royal Inn Motel. music, both vocal and instru lem, each a thrilling challenge Once satisfied that you'xe on the d and outstanding and mental, But, to succeed in any one of right road, let nothing shake Speaker foif the occasion will be Christian them speakers present requires tapping certain your faith in the outcome. Mrs. Helen Duff Baugh of Kansas Send your problem to Helen is and a that stimulating program qualities latent in us all: City, Mo., founder and national Woorden club Erskine. Be sure to enhas The will and Irepersistence vice chairman. A native of close a no no and dues stamped, power. audimembership land, Mrs. B4ugh charms her Attendance at the Wednesday What do you want in life? Is envelope and address her care ence with her wit and humor as of this newspaper. Helpful leafwell as by her appealing presenta- luncheon is by reservation which your work to your liking? How may be made by calling Mrs. Full- well qualified are you for it? lets available. Write for "Finantion. erton, SU Regular luncheon Have you an ultimate goal or cial Troubles." Sharing the program with Mrs. meeting date for the club has been objective? Discuss these ques Baugh will be Mrs. Paul Lloyd of set for the second Wednesday of tions and the answers with your, To Westerners, boxing matches Provo, who will give a demonstra- each month. in Thailand have overtones of comwife. will ' to It help clarify your tion of cake decorating, and Dean-n- a ic opera, the National Geographic thinking. Pendergraft, soloist. One way cut would be to take Magazine says. One fighter In a Mrs. Ray jWesterlund of Pleasa job near home. Even though Bangkok contest was billed "Bright ant Grove has been chosen as club it paid less, the cost of com- star of Petch Chingchai camp, who chairman forhe coming year. Admuting, plus the wear and tear loves to march in and bangs it on your nerves, could be elim- away from gong.,(4o homestretch.", visors include Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Robert Ogle and Mrs. A. Frui ice with spice makes re inated. The extra time gained His opponent was described ai "Blast-u- p star of Wongdeves camp. Carroll Sagey. freshing desserts. Here are two by working near home base could be spent in improving the house the good produce of the cauliflow-- i Others serving on the Execu- variations on a banana theme. tive Committee are Mrs. Earl O. Mix well together 2 cups of mash- and land so that, if you ever er industry of Bangkok." MrsJ Mrs. Carl Fullerton, Burton, ed bananas (about 4 medium banBobby Jones, Mrs. George Molas-co- n anas, fully ripe), 2 tablespoons of RECORD-NEEDL- E and Mrs. A. F. Willingham. lemon juice, Vz cup of sugar, Additional committee members will teaspoon of ground coriander, 18 beappointedj on Wednesday. teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of water The Christian Women's Club is and V cups of instant nonfat dry milk. Freeze in refrigerator tray until firm 1 inch from edge. Turn AIL RECORDS I ikwr v - ; o-- i s v s ll Christian Womens7 Club Organizes j n Utah County - tax-sal- well-know- newly-organize- d. well-verse- -- self-confiden- ce, thought-provokin- g. self-address- ed Banana Ices Go Good With Spices Ml , Coats, Suits i ? CttU 'in , v 1 1 1 fur-trimm- quart. Substitute 18 When a '.' "i2t'i.'j' jf "-- $ ussls s tip. meringue-covere- d NOW f98 169 298 398 498 598 188 288 388 488 DIAMOND NEEDLES 7.95 and 8.95 pie Reg. is taken from the oven, cut the meringue, only into the desired number of pieces at once. The meringue will not shrink and will cling better to the pie slices when they are cut later, 4hf) 11 irvv 78 0 and lip 5.95 f)ri fZ2irrirziMLSzii ) ?, No. Univ. Ave, Provo FR 63 Tho seamless stocking ed 1 sails into fashion with Biyaris black-and-whit- e) black-andbrb- wn of the suit. Or cording, in various widths, is used to outline a suit jacket or finish-- the neckline of a coat. FORMERLY teaspoon of ground cardamom for the coriander to make ice that's good with shredded coconut and slice pineapple. By GAILE DUGAS Women's Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Rich and beautiful fabrics dripping with fur make an irresistible combination in autumn coat and suit fashions. Subtle basket weave worsteds, worsted tweeds, bubbly; combinations of wool and mohair or wool and angora get special frosting in the way of white mink, ranch mink, black mink, Russian sable, blue fox or black fox. Sometimes the fur borders a hem. Or it appears as cuffs, ring collar, deep shawl collar or boa. Colors for these handsome fashions are bold (brilliant red, deep turquoise, or suibtle (greige, oyster white, golden beigej pale mixtures). gray, On many coats and suits, the fabric is used as trim. For example: interesting buttons are covered "with the wool basket-weav- e into mixing bowl. Whip until smooth and light. Return to tray. Freeze firm. Serve with cantaloupe. Makes wx...s-.w.w- ,2rMf LJ , . Parisienne .styling and chicness jacket. The tie scarf is adorned with oversized tassels made m contrasting d6- d color. This is one of the many signs now available in local knit shops! MAGIC NEEDLES are knitted into this wear-with-a-ll French-influence- Beovtiful Bryons create the most MITT beautiful bore illusion of all with Only 85 Knitting Days their new forebodes. Until Christmas 3 Wow 12 price from Magfe. A creamy liquid cleanser that dissohet and make-u-p in seconds. $2 size now 11.00 grime Dry Skin Cleanser. 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