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Show Dorothy Dix Sisssst Pro Libris Opens Year Man's Inhumanity to Man Shows In Daughter's Case f Pro Libris members initiated the year's activities Monday evening with the theme of "Practical Application of the Arts." The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Oakes with special guests introducing the theme to club mem- - children and I keep myself nice. My husband seems Mrs. M. S. DEAR Mrs. M. S.: You are rich in the true sense of the word and your mother-in-ladespite her That's money, poor. probably why and share she carps. Ignore the prods and home, are in all local activities. Our daugh go on your happy way. ter is 20 our son 14. When she was 16, I gave her a mixed party DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have for the first time, inviting both been going with, this fellow for boys and girls. From then on she about eight months, i really love was allowed to date boys I knew him very much. Sometimes he till she graduated from high acts like he really likes me and school. When she went to work other times like he hatejs me. This she dated at her own discretion. fellow is my boss. He is 21 and A year ago a .boy gave. her, a .single and I am 17. When guys real rush. We all liked him. come in and flirt with me, he gets, When he bought her a ring, she madder than all heck We argue, insisted she was too young to about anything." It is so'silly really m arry. .Three ; months ago they because we end up not talking to announced their engagement, a each other, then when he takes me month later they told .us they home after work, we made up,. Please tell me what to do. I expected a baby in the fall. This .floored me. Her Dad, in- have thought about .quitting my sisted she have the, wedding she job and never seeing my boss always wanted. Everybody came .again, but that doesn't work beand they've been talking ever cause I have done it and now I am since. , .People I've known for working for him again. A. years snub me. My husband says DEAR ALICE: From what you I'm wrong to avoid them. We tell me, your boss is in love with have discussed moving to an- you, or thinks he is.. other town. What did we do wrong Stop dating him and see if he in raising our daughter? How can doesn't ring your doorbell. But we help our boy avoid don't mix work and 'love. If you making the same mistake? really are in love with your boss, Please do not say go to find a job elesewhere. Be on guard church with this problem; These against mistaking ' propinquity for groups are all church people who the real thing. do not want what they consider Send your problem to DOROTHY DIX. Be sure to enclose a stamped, sinners in their congregations. Disillusioned Mother. envelope, and adDEAR DISILLUSIO NED dress her in care of. this newsMOTHER: First of aU, don't let paper. Write for "Is There a those gossips make you believe Test for Love?" that your daughter is a sinner. Unwise, yes, but not sinful. Secondly, don't let them drive you out of town. Stay. Rise above their pettiness. Rejoice in the fact that you and your husband love each other and your children. That's probably more than most of them can say. Above all, don't let this calamity shadow your home life. Then your son4 really might suffer. If you take it in your stride, he will too. By HELEN WORDEN DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a mother over 0. My husband and I have, loved each other all the 22 years of our married life. Our two children have a .happy quite-satisfie- d. 1 ' 4 i; well-dress- V's -y paw bers. Mrs. John Berrihard spoke on the idea as it applies to the individual. She used some of her numerous experiences as background. w, .v"- - ed - ; .) t " , I - is-- 1 . i ENGAGEMENT REVEALED Mr. aid Mrs. Angus announce of the engagement and forthIngram Nephi of their daughter, Patsy to" Gene coming marriage son of the later Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lofgran of Santaquin.. The young couple have set Oct. 15 for the wedding in the Juab Stake House. A reception will follow. , Lof-gra- nr ' ftliii. fc Refreshments were served to members - and I guests with Mrs. Revell Phillips acting as The programs for the year will follow the theme, presented with various members participating. DELECTABLE DESSERT This Normandy Chocolate Mousse is a smooth, rich blend of chocolate, margarine, sugar, eggs and flavorings. It's a wonderful suggestion for easy festive entertaining. Normandy Chocolate Mousse Is Party Perfect For Any Even t club meetings, neighborhood cials, luncheons and the like. Start r Kiie-ifoil ewial coocin hu Normandy Chocolate serving Mousse, a dessert that is truly delectable and certain to please. 7 This creamy chocolate mixture receives its rich goodness from golden margarine. Its airy 'lightness comes from beaten egg whites rather than .gelatin "or cream. Ideally suited to entertaining, it can be prepared hours or- even the day ahead. It can be chilled , in a classic French souffle dish for serving without unmolding, or it can be turned into a Charlotte or mold for unother smooth-side- d before serving. The recipe molding includes follows directions for that so- . pf Vi r -.- - - , , both methods. -- ' ;' melted cup coarsely chopped pecans sweet chocolate. Fold in stiffly, IVi packages lady fingers beaten add chopped whites; egg Cream margarine; gradually add into Pour moussemixture pecans; a VA quart souffle dish or Charlotte mold that has been spread lightly' with margarine and lined with split ladyfingers. Chill mold in freezer if made' 1 to 3 hours before serving, or in refrigerator if allowed to stand overnightl Serve' in the .souffle dish plain or topped with rosettes of whipped cream. Or, if chilled in a Charlotte mold, unmold on a serving dish and top with a crown of whip ped cream through a pastry bag fitted with a large rosette tube Makes one quart mold or six servings. . . Manners Make Friends' . ' cup margarine DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What should I do about a mother-in-lawho phones to say I am not a good manager? I was so hurt I was speechless. She was telling me I am a failure as far as my marriage goes. I have two lovely children, a girl 13, and a boy six. We are so happy Jthere are not enoughs hours in the day, I have so much to en joy. But this thing has made me an unhappy girl. My own mother would never think of saying what No matter whit cream or cos- my mother-in-lasaid to me. metics you apply, start with a While she has been lucky where There's no money is concerned, she is the soapsuds f aciaj. beauty substitute for, soap and most uphappy person, always trywater and that ing to get things cheaper. Perhaps look for which, American women I should save more but there is are so famous. always something to buy for the select what they want, unless the party is very small. well-scrubb- ed SANTAQUIN Of interest to of their many friends in Utah is the announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Hanny Lbndt Schultz to Laurence D. Smith of Murray. Miss Londt Schultz is a daughter of Mrs. Tina Londt Schultz of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith ed . SINGER SEWING Murray, former residents of 4 1 J ; ;. ' '.. -- ; pi i to., foe .'United States in and is presently employed in ' migrated 1957 -- Rochester. , Mr. Smith is a graduate of the i'ayson mgn scnooi ana utaa State University. He fulfilled an LDS mission to the eastern states and8 has participated in the Hill Oumorah Pageant for two years, jHe is also employed in Rochester as anelectrical engineer. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND - - - CENTER Register For w mm mm GOING ABROAD PRICES - - - STEELMARK We fialute Men of Steel SEWING WtA A MACHINES All Makes USED kMP- - Singers ,. Kenmores Valene Leah Georges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samual Georges, 44 N. 4th E., Provo, was among members of the junior class of the Oberlin' College Conservatory of Music who are going to Austria. There the group will attend the Academy of Music and Performing Art, the "Mazarteum" at Salzburg, for the 1960-6- 1 'school year. New Home Free West . YOUR CHOICE 95 Domestics . . Full Price Fully Guaranteed Portable and Cabinets . . SINGER SEWING CiMTER tm m im tut mm vmt ttwiw vmm eowpMn 268 WEST CENTER, PROVO !: ' enriched bread in every There are 22 delicious servings of golden-crusted slice stays fresh longer big new Famlee loaf . . . arid every in the protective Miracle Wnaph Pick up your 22 slices of fresh Famlee Bread today. Famlee in the familiar yellow wrapper. V even-texture- , ' ? d v. ' Santaquin. The young couple have circled Oct. 28 as their wedidng date with nuptial vows to be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will make their home in Syracuse, N.Y. Miss Londt Schultz is a native of the Dutch East Indies. She im-- r ; ss. ed w If you are giving a luncheon in a restaurant or private, club, it is better to order the meal' in advance than to ask the guests to ' cup sugar 6 eggs, separated IVz teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon rui;- - extract so-call- lj NORMANDY CHOCOLATE MOUSSE self-address- sugar Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, and beat until smooth. Mix in extracts. Add melted dark pound dark sweet chocolate, on It's party time from here Former Santaquin Man Will Marry in Temple old iiinrinnnjtfnnnnmffiifnliVitfwii . . : " Music, conducting, dancing," program" production ' and interior decoration were some of the subjects discussed. Interest, courage and the desire to learn and work were suggested as some of the keys to success in any area ofy the arts. ' Also featured on the program were original compositions by two local musicians. Echoes by Merrill Bradshaw was introduced by the composer and performed by a quartet comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward, Mrs. Lamar Empey and Newell Weight. Robert Cundiek introduced his comThis Commemoration. position. was also sung by the quartet. f PHONE FR 3-18- 30 |