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Show 4A w ffj Sunday Herald ' erfy Canary V . f . f ' 1 - - ." i ' 4 f t - y , ' i ; V "R ' " ; C . . ' of"" 4 - ::i 1ft ;: Working masses become leis ured classes is usually the way it is said. I mean, in the first paragraphs of all those reports published about shorter work weekends, etc. weeks, three-da- y new statis Every few days tical rendering of the problem is published but, except for the fact that the compilation of these reports must have created an entire new industry, I can't see what good they have ac f ; complished. What they have done is con vince us that we are frittering away our lives and we should be ashamed of ourselves. Then, too, we must ponder over what novel means of amusement will be offered us in order to use up this leftover time. It has been said that in d of the future at least the population will be employed in amusing the other I'm going to come right out with it. I don't think we have any extra time. Any extra time ould have has we usurped. one-thir- two-third-s. ''-Wrif- yAr ijr"- - v.ft,.. the pretty decorations wnich they have made for the brunch of the Worn en's Auxiliary to the Utah State Jental Thursday morning Association, are Provo District commi ttee member",, front, from left, Mrs. G. David McKell, Mrs. Kent B. Davis and Mrs. John R. Bench, and, back, Mrs. Russell M. Billings and Mrs. Gordon S . Taylor. "Rendezvous in Pink" is the theme of the luncheon at which the national president, Mrs. Bryant A. Alder, will be featured speaker. FINAL TOUCHES on Thought Patterns Discussed LPNs Learn For Chi Chapter Sorority Of Drug- sUse, Abuse Mrs. Sharon Jones was guest speaker for Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clark Mitchell. Mrs. Jones began by asking, "How many thoughts have you had today, and what were they about?" The group discussed these thoughts, and how situations and surrounding circumstances control our thoughts. She then asked, "What kind of mind do you have? What are your thoughts at idle moments?" n She showed pieces of mem the and material, bers described them and in so doing described the person who had woven the material "Be careful in choosing words Speech reflects our thoughts, but words mean different things to different people. Some words are negative, some hand-wove- are positive. Change one word in a sentence, and you can change the whole meaning of the sentence," she said. . "In com municatingour thoughts to others, be careful of the words you use." She encouraged the group to slop at least once a day and unclutter their minds of negative thoughts and bring peacebeautiful ful, thoughts into their minds. She closed with a bit of wisdom from Lord Byron, "Words are things that a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, mink." Mi S. Allen Gomez conducted the business meeting, and reminded members of the Founders Day banquet to be held Tuesday, April 30, for all chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Provo. Mrs. Kent Collins, social chairman, said the banquet will be held at Rodeway Inn at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Steven Carter, extension officer, will be emcje, and Mrs. George Stanford will read the address from International. Mrs. Collins said that the Mothers Day tea will be held May 5 at the Eldred Center at 3:30 p.m. There will be a receiving line and a program. Mrs. Fred Jones, service chairman, assigned Mrs. Stanford to take the Mothers Day Cake to Mountain View Rest Home to continue the service project. Mrs. Carter introduced the cultural program on "Program Tools for the Art of Living, Fart Three, which Mrs. Sharon Jones presented. Mrs. Mitchel' served refresh ments to about 20 members at the close of the evening. Lt. Ken Forshee of the Provo Police Department spoke on "The Use and Abuse Drugs" at the Thursday meeting of the District one, Licensed Practical Nurses. Georgia Manning gave a re port on the national convention which she recently attended. Lt. Forshee showed a film strip. He qucted on the number of young people involved in the use of drugs in this area. "It has been reported that 20 per cent of Brigham Young University, 10 per cent of Provo High School and five per cent of the junior high school students have used drugs at one or more times in their lives. However, I believe that this is an exaggerated figure," he stated. Ordinary care for been Labor-savin- g devicr V's' up a lot of time, for Grandmother, after aing". wrisay, "TaKe care oi all you'll get until next Monday!" because everybody knew she couldn't afford to spend more than one day doing the laundry. Since 1 own an automatic machine, my family minks this is the Ritz and t's boxes, along with impossibly worded instruction sheets, and ship the whole mess off to the lucky consumer who, it is sup posed, has loads of time on his hands and is wildly anxious to do free assembly work. An open house at the Lions Lindon Hall, Lindon Park, will honor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn Peck (Deirdre lone Thornton) who were married on April 6 in the First Lutheran Church, Bozeman, Mont Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peck of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thornton of Bozeman. V j All friends and relatives are invited to call from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday. No other invitations will be sent The bride was attended by Mrs. E. J. Thornton Jr., her sister-in-laand a sister, JenVerlin nifer Lynn Thornton. James Peck was best man with Thomas Neil Thormon as usher. The couple were also honored at a dinner in Bozeman. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove. covers is to wipe them off with soap or detergent suds after meals. However, one expert advises of high a prompt sponge-of- f acid foods such as mustard, catsup, salad dressing and tomato sauces which might cause stains if allowed to penetrate the surface. hi-f- i x Open House in Lindon Will Honor Newlyweds vinyl table If you use a special "lifting" comb for flipping, shaping, or re smoothing your hair-do-, member that it quickly gets sticky from hair spray. Therefore, A needs to be washed in soap or detergent suds along with your brush, your pocket and home combs, and your other hairdressing The popular Tish stories were every time you written by Mary Roberts equipment have a shampoo. SA therefore I get to wash seven days a week. Also grandma didn't have all quick-mifoods at the hand and on washdays she stirred up a pot of chili or split pea soup. Without remorse she could sit in the porch swing and read her afternoon paper and say, "I've worked like a dog and I have to put my feet up." She wouldn't get away with it today! She'd have to stay in the kitchen and whip up a five- course meal. More and more men hold sec ond jobs today, using up at one stroke all the leisure time given them by the first job. Other men, of course, merely use up an hour here and there by rushing through dinner in order to Daint the house, plant enough shrubs to warrant hiring a full-tigardener and dig a swim ming pool for the use of his children. Naturally, HE doesn't have time for a dip. There is always someone ready to take up what extra time we might have left Manu facturers no longer really manufacture. Instead, they merely drop all the produce parts into fr new term vour Here's tap temp laundry vocabulary: erature. It describes water as it from the cold water faucet usually ranging from 50 to 90 used to soak cerdegrees tain stains which are set by heat. The fabric may subsequently be washed in warm or hot suds ai usual f Choice of Togs For Summer Cool th Kp3 I 1 I V Vll''il 3 II Mri. S1 P 1 MU ' 1 i J t i j. ; - . j ; ti x My'; Writ ' '- iff', f v-- f. ' 1- - REY L. PRATT (Mary Jane Clark) MRS. til vicfy vaughn j. t'n ' )MZJ Mary Jane Clark Bride Of i?ey Pratt When summer comes, a girl has to choose fashions that will help her to keep her cool. And for the comming season there is a wide choice of togs to do just Mary Jane Clark, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. that. Breezy little skimmer, swingy Clark of Salt Lake City, former- fit and flare styles and thejy of Ogden, became the bride popular dirndls are waiting to of Rey L. Pratt ih ceremonies be grabbed off the peg to give performed Friday night at the com- Crestwood Villa. A reception you carefree, followed the marriage. Mr. fort. and Sleevelessness spare Pratt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. shaping can take workday Arol Pratt of Bountiful. chores in stride. Loose, low The bride wore a sheath belts keep pace with fashion dress accented with a but leave the waist unhamplace train which cascaded ered. from her shoulder to the hem Fabrics that don't wilt in the of her floor-lengensemble. heat become more numerous She carried pink roses with each year. This time around we white carnations. have airy voiles sheer cottons Katherine Tyler, Sherry and linenlike blends that know Linda Clark and Deborah Pratt, how to behave when the tempClark attended the bride in pink erature soars into the 90s dresses accented with empire Then there are the psychowhite ribbon and carried pink the dresses logical coolers carnations and pink roses. that look like frosty confections and make you feel cool just to Frank Pratt was best man for his brother with Reed Pratt and slip into them. Color plays a large role in Kenneth Clark as ushers the new frosted Pretty arrangements of pink this group roses and carnations highlightpale browns and sherbet shades. ed the reception decor. The couple will be at home LAUNDRY SAVER Did you know that in the mid-19t- h in Bountiful. The bride was century when the napkin graduated from Hillcrest High ring was introduced it fast be- School and Hollywood Beauty came a popular accessory ki College. Victorian every household? After each meal Cleanliness Is the best preeveryone would fold and roll his ventive of diaper rash, so be napkin and place it in his own sure to wash baby's bottom rin ' so that it could be used with warm soapsuds after for the next meal every change. If '- w COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR THE MOTHER'S DAY luncheon being planned by the Chatazi Club meet to complete gifts for their special guests on May 4 in the Skyroom. From left, are Mrs. Gary M. Lloyd, decorations; Mrs. Todd A. Britsch, gifts; Mrs. Russell Garrett, program; Mrs. Joe Watts, invitations and Mrs. Kearn G. Kendall, general chairman. II V.. ill v 3 "I MRS. DANIEL PECK (Deirdrt Thornton) si II s VS. V II II jl Young mother wi" look their best in broidered Dacron White 0,r A - line Polyester. with multi- - embroidery. - . BankAmericard . . . and do something different with fashion for a radiant romantic effect. Witness the m look here, then wiles of the view all the news in our dress collection. 1 i Ar-- M, . jigf two-piec- e XT ' V WolkerBankmd !& f 6 68 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO l i- - , ' lLshiE l wthyouinmind'l Km4 t, I 1 fori Ian ihocDina nttr |