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Show 0 MONDAY, OCTOBER , 19C0 Utah County Utah DAILY HERALD ' ? s ' ' At '.Si ' s f - ,4 4 ""f 1 ' ,' V ''( ft r r MARK' 50 YEAKS Mr, and Mrs, Heber J, Itecdl who will have been married 50 year an Wednesday plan to t T .1 i rM Ill l( ceieDrate oy traveling; i ney nave uvea jn xrova since 1 i x it..- Discuss Santa Project Traveling By x fLes Fetnmes Provo Couple To Mark Day ' Mr. and Mrs. IHeber J. Reed of Provo will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this week by traveling. The couple were married Oct. 5, 1910 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Reed has followed the occupation of farming since his early boyhood days. Mr, Reed was born May 8, 1889 fn Woodruff. Rich county to Wil liam T. and. Annie Jones Reed. When just a few weeks old he accompanied his parents to Woods mm, Cross, He spent his mynooa oays at Woods Cross and attended schools in Davis county Afton Waddouos Reed was born March 21, 1891 in Bountiful to Mark and Cylista Call Waddoup. Hhe attended schools in Davis county, . Both arc active members of the LDS Church, At the present time Mr. Reed holds the office of High '- Priest, From 1918 to 1929 the. family lived in Delta, In 1929 they moved to Payson where they resided Dix . until 1945. The family now resides Dorothy in Provo. They are the Barents of! three sons and two daughters. They are, Carl W. Reed, Orem; Mrs. S. L. (Alice) tanner: Elsinore, Calif.; Mrs. H.E. (Helen) Brer-toLakeview, Utah; and Merrill W. Reed, also pf Orem. They also have eight grand DEAR DOROTIIY DIX:. I am asked him to please leave at ten children. can have a bath or wash married to a crumb! Outwardly go h u fine man. nava his bills mvihalr. 1 am suDnosed to be fn on time, is quiet and likable toibedf by 10:30. lie stays until but me. He is tiiZht with twelve men lays, "Guess I'd, money except whert spending it better be going," as if 1 have on himself. He never sees good been keeping him. My parents in anything I do. I am carrying give me heck. It is my responsiour fourth child. When 1 men- - bility to see that he leaves at tioned, It he said that wai my ten. My question is: Should I get up problem. He gets mad and won't speak to me or the children for and leave the room at ften, do weeks. During this time he even what I have to do, then go to in another room. He: says bed or tell him to leave?! I have that he only cares for three given him hints but this does not SPRINGVTLLEln an autumn atmosphere of leaves, silvered things our children and I am, Uj beside Mom and Dad. Think pinecones and acorns, twenty-tw- o , jjot one of them. J i mess i would- be If- Springville Jaycee Wives and worry and cry over wnai a rais I, usually A t. I tmt. guests met Wednesday evening at what he says but tonight I got au y us uau a inena uniu idi Bart's ith Mary Jane can I mad. What (to? Cottage It Who Student Needs Her Sleep fighting Lawrence's color group in charge. seems to me I've tried revery- DEAR STUDENT WHO NEEDS Special jzuest and speaker was thing. Is there no way to make HER SLEEP: Some people Bizvan just R Mohragi of Tehran, Iran, C my husband row up? don't to know how ly now attending Brigham who is exDEAR R,: it has been my too because are inarticulate they The lovely and one perience that there is just to bake the break. When the Young University. Miss to chaming Mohragi, who has way, deal wth bullies take the clock strikes 10, tell devot your of command four languages, has aggressive and keep your temper. XJext time your husband gets huf- ed swain goodnight and show him her bachelor of arts degree in the Explain why you're ask- English and in Persian and r.ncr. fy, tell him to be his age and ing jdoor. to him leave. Do it! with a lish literature, and is now worklook him straihgt in the eye when smile. Give repeat performances ing toward a degree in psychology. you tell him. You might add that If necessary. Your letter indicates Social and family customs and only the immature - and unintelon schedule; The boy conditions in Iran run, youj iare not greatly throw their ligent weight around friend will follow the time table unlike those in the U.S. A so far and sulk. sl housing, clothing, ahd bod are Remind him that marriage is too, once he' gets the habit. a par&ershipV As his wife and concerned," she said. "However, DEAR V. G.: As 'request, women you there are less independent partner you rate hi& respect and lm letter your withholding and not have voting orivif do coopera tion . If you live up to a is dreadful and Jealousy thing, In this country where a your end of the contract, he must at all cost should be overcome. leges. man is truly 'head of the! house.' do, the same with' his. , To let the person of whom you , Life can be so wonderful. It in lower; economic particularly, are jealous know your true feel classes. distresses me when, people is fatal. Keep them to your "Dating as we know i is un squander any part of it in useless ings self you have to lie on fhe floor known in Iran, as are bickering and quarreling. De- and jifkick bbysit- mand respect, if not love, ; from nails intoyour heels, or die vour ters." the palms of your Most interesting was M ss Moh- your jhusband.- - You'll get It if you nands till blood comesbut say ragi's account of the educational Jake, charge. nothing. 7system. in Iran where elementarv Jealousy in your, case indicates education 'has been compulsory DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am lack! and going with a very nice hold! of belief in your abilitv ta uy .iaw lor tne past twelve years y 16 husband. The sure cure and nigh school offers three dis boy. He is teaching mel to drive is aryour course in self improvement. a motorcycle from four to five courses. The Lose those 20 Dounds. Ret Kp. student onel of the choose may D to iixe in i aiwiiiixja. cjf Mom and Dad if clothes, af- three, but classes coming you can't when within each get him from to buy them,'. take a course course are work at 5:10. This boy sits, around ford! outlined and not them. Be elective. until six. We can't eat until, he in sewing and make as1 attrac Mrs. LaMar Smith, president, leaves. Then he comes back at alert mentally as well tive above And, is pnysically. announces all, seveny-Tha busy land interesting gives me rn hour to believe in yourself. Once you do, season ahead for the ,.eat, Jao dishes and get my home-wor- k others,' Jaycee done. IfI am not ready to will lookincluding your husband, wives. twice. o out when .he gets herp, he r blows Jiis top. This is not all. I Send your problem to have to be in at 9:30 so we can Dix. Dorothy In Nephi have coffee before ten. Mom has ed, Be sure to enclose a stampaddress her care of this 'news paper. Helpful leaflets available. UJnit Write for Jaundiced Souls. ; J ,. J ' Husband Charms Other Only Away From Home n, Fall Theme Prevails At , T -- Club Meeting 4 J, eps : - A. i. a . ' 1 k 1 I leave-f-usual- -- -- ; ; - - , -- tinctly-differen- . t -- - ' ' 1 f self-address- Club Meets To'1 Work, Planparties, Meeting ed Relief Society 'Makes 'Changes - The Unity Qub held a special business and work meeting Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. V David Patton. Work was begun on their Christmas, project of making stuffed animals for needy children. These will be presented to the Utah State Training School.- -- ' ' ' 1 -- Club' Notes . i DEKATOS LITERARY CLUB Will meet Thursday bt 4:15 p.m.) at the home of Mrs. Stan- ley plark Jr. The meeting was originally set for Friday. Dr. Eugene E. Campbell will Knpfllf on pontics. ' . )Mrs. Marvin Loyd, Mrs. David OMEGA AUXILIARY Patton and . Mrs. Philo' Allen "vol- Will unteered to be on the Halloween at 193 party committee. Ten menibers HI-Lwere present. Will The next meeting will be held meet Wednesday a ' 8 F;ro ,Af i 1 1 kAA. iv ice i i t ! p.m. usuer. W. 4th S. Blanch Brough was! sustained as second counselor in nil a no rt CLUB meet Tuesday. Oc 4, at Lillian OstlerJ is 7:30p.m. in the Provo Utilities Delia Belliston is !vf wunqing. jed by Florence Parkin aS secre-tarr i; n BOMIE UR The Social" 9.ciono Will meet Wtrfrtpari, t . lessons will; be taught"J'UIIHl by Vera at the MJmmer home nf Jiit, vfr in place of Norma Mac- Gregory Austin at Urlckcrhaven, My, 1 h Provp Canyon, This will be the Pearl Held and Ida iMu,t,.n first meeting of the all ea$on. ml be replaced by Hadle' Green-halg- h tn tlw Theology department, a play was given on Re-iHoelety ideals. diiw.f,., k of the Mildred Brown, Game ont l. Utah) County Dentil Auxiliary (renhmentt folUmwt, nerved to Tuesday at $ pm at thb Mve side Country Cluh ihv ,L; L 75 Udle$ and the bJboori wi n were pre$ent. O 02t.12 at the home of Mrs, Gene Mason. A marriage counselor is ' scheduled to be the speaker. f All members" are rekuested to bring - ' guests. I y, ; mattress Like Shoes, SiouldtBe Broken In; 'CHICAGO (UPIWjJreak t new mattress, by turning te end upside' down in" it end every two weeks for the, first our months, Bedding experts suggcit this routine to give each side of the mattress uniform wear and equalize the tompressioa of eolton. . . i . ef uuKnlmm mmtr t ulraZ on - "uf PERFUMK'fl HyGEXIC . YORK ?'al Perfume's pleaiant scent doc more than j . itir Imagination. Island Long University .'scientists Have' discovered that perfume oils kill bacteria and fungi, both for the person who wears perfume and the one who inhales it. Df, jasper C. Maruzzella. as- foclate professor of biology, di rected research yielding this hy : i ,icnic fact- - ; A. ; r - , NEW f.nr,n i w i : ;. wnv not tr r ftm nt v 7 Teehnldani; r " cuim. f "'"M, ' KIMBALL - tio. Unl verity ph. TR, MUSIC STORES C3 Ancient Proverbs Highlight ProvDr'Club Meet A lovely bride of early autumn Attending the bride were Charis Mrs. James LcRoy Blackburn, lotte Curtis as maid of honor, the former Birdie Jane Marsh, Mary Johnson,, 'Choreon Hansen, The young couple were married Mrs, Glen Bradford, and Kathleen Thursday in the Salt Lake LDS Russell as bridesmaids. Miss .;! Curtis , wore a sheath dress of Tjmple..' Parents of the bride, Mr. and beige brocade and the bridesMrs. Timothy E. Marsh, Spring-v- i maids were gowned in matching le, feted the couple at a recep- sheaths of pink brocade. Mrs. Marsh, mother of the tion that evening in the Spring-vil- e Stake House. The groom is bride, wore a chocolate brown tin son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. crepe sheath while Mrs. Blackburn was seen in a lighter brown Blackburn of Provo. dress. Their flowers were pink new Mrs Blackburn was The ' carnations. ra Slant in a h gown of Mr. s Charles Ferre was best Chantilly lace over satin which man for the groom while Mr, and featured long tapered sleeves of Mrs. Phillip Wade Marsh and tho sheer lace. Hr shoulder-lengtveil was held by a crown of white Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brown greetnylon flowers encrusted with ed guests at the door. Seated at pearls. She carried a bouquet of the guest register were Mr. and beige orchids and pinkn rosebuds. Mrs. Marvin Bird and Mary , ' f floor-lengt- h Jo-A- nn Marsh.; , The serving area, which was Mrs. Larson Is Hostess For Gathering marked with white columns, fern and ribbons, was attended by Pat Dehny,i Pat Ostler, Gena Palfrey-maand Olleta Cobley. Assisting with the gifts were Ren a Boyle, Reva 'Cobley, and Geneve Pax-maOrgan music was furnished by Gloria Sargent. After a honeymoon in Sun ValLuncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Gustive Larson Fridav ley, Ida., the young couple will be at afternoon commencing the new Provo. home at 709 West Center, Season's activities for the Liter ary League. j ,,' t' Mrs. Larson, the new presi- de;it. Was assisted in her duties as hostess by the other officers, Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mrs. Walter Tueller, Mrs. Robert n, n. I ' j.- . " :' , " - r . 'f. '4, i jLi!shman, Mrs. Zina Dunford, Mrs. Ralph Packard and Mrs. Wtldon Taylor. h Mrs. Fred Markham. chairman of the program committee ?svp a preview of the year's work. The theme will be "A Second Dimension of Contemporary Cul i ture." .: j The BYU Women met Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, in the Smith Family Living Center for their first meeting of the year, with Mrs. Lee B. Valentine conducting. The program featured the Monroe Paxman family, .Utah family of the year. They were introduced by Mrs. Mark Allen. Judge Paxman ' and family spent a week in competition with fifty families from across the United Staffs' fnr tho, All.imo ii VW 4UUX1U1C1" -- H , ' " -- ' 'fit ' IT . r w - III All-Americ- an rr All-Americ- an ion .; club to participate cussion in; Springville. Subject under consideration was "Our Electoral College and its Func- - tions." Timpanogos Dining ; 'j or PIAM0 N U'n Htitar V,H 20 OH ANY i i- llu, Co.,Miii44 Mule Co. K. Slh Ho. 12 noon pur-chas- ed annual Mr. project are Martin Mazurie, left and Mrs. Tom Baker, right. Members of the club participated in making the 37 outfits for the doll. Sub-for-San- ta co-chairm- en, Spanish Queen s Life Is Subject of Study " Newcomers Begin Season 7.30 p. m. Fisherman's Folly said. Of Queen Isabellas character Mrs, Cameron explained that she was a courageous and strong willed person who was instrumental ia jColumbus coming to :; America,..'. In keeping with the theme for the dayf Mrs. James Pinegar gave the poem "Columbus" and musical numbers were presented by Mrs. Art Richens, Mrs. Robert Calderwood and J oAnn Cald er wood accompanied by Mrs, Ronald Mansfield. The announcement was made that because of LDS Conference falling on the next club date the meeting will be postponed until Oct. 12 at 3:40 p.m. 1 Fine Arts Club Sees Politics As Democrats 'j An Interesting meeting! of tfcf Fine Arts Club was' heW at the home of Mrs. Myron Strate, Thursday afternoon with.. Mrs. Paul H Gehring as Mrs. Elmer L. Terry, president, was in charge of the session. Dr. Stewart Grow was guest speaker for the day. - His subject was, "Vital Issues on the Political Front, from the Democratic Viewpoint." "Candidates of both parties are political merchants selling their respective parties to the populace," stated Dr. Grow. "We have a mixed economy, there being no deep dramatic difference between the two major parties today. The means by which their . goals are accomplish- ed is the main, difference," he ', ss. With Meeting , ; . j. remarked.' r "If you feet that government GRETA candential and didates of both parties. A very stimulating discussion oflolwed his talk, Tasty refreshments were serv-ed by the hostess to the 24 mem- bers present. vice-president- ial o leo xvt. DONT TRUST TO YOUR LUCK. mW I t trtiproptr washing of vt n fabrics the new "no-frocan leave you far from satisfied with the ntvlt Any fabric, cotton hntlvd ed has more body, bright erj colors, a ''newer" look w len theve been dry clianed, Send u all your clothes this Bumwr n" mmm FR 3-42- 00 lEE'S rn . ;" AREBETTER 775 NOSTATEj-ORE- M 8-- ' should be more aggressive then the Democratic party, should appeal to you,", said Dr. Grow.. ' He discussed the qualifications and political views of the presi- BEAUTY SALON ac . -- Hair Spray Provo Exchange Club on 3 Si OR ' u,u$' Mo.lr, orem. Utah 5 FORZT Permanent Wave TUESDAY, OCT. 4 ' ' '4- Mill . I is ' ' mm ' ' , Coat Payment v. - Plans were then' discussed for a special Public Relation meeting The first meeting for the Newtne lor comers Group of BYU Women future. was held Thursday evening in the Banquet Hall of the Joseph Smith Building, on the BYU campus. ' Theme for the meeting was "BYU, Opportunities Unlimited." Speaking on the various aspects of this theme were, Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkinson, "Activities UnC. Crockett, Mrs. Earl Edward T. Hart, ind Mrs. Hugh limited; "Academics Unlimited;" Mrs, JMibley. Sam prewster, "Facilities UnAn introduction pf the officers limited ; and Mrs Wells Clowj and committee ehiiirmen for the ard, "Extras Unlimited.' Comyear was presented by Mrs munity singing led by Mrs. John Valentine. Officers are Mrs. J. Berland and accompanied by Mrsr Terrance Hansen' was also LaVar Bateman, f rst vice presi- enjoyed by the group. dent, Mrs. Lynn A. Ravsten, Higt lighting the program was Second Vice President; Mrs. a talkl by Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Alma P. Burton, secretary; Mrs. the first president of BYU S. Lyman Tyler, treasurer; Mrs. Wome i. In c large of the activities were David A. Schulthbss and Mrs Edwin Butterwor Mrs. D. A. Firmage, Mrs. Ben Mrs. Roy W. Dokey, historian Lewis, Mrs, D. H. Barker and and Mrs. Richard G. Grimmett, Mrs. ale West. The next meeting for the Newaudito J Mrs, Karl E . Young is program chairman!; Mrs. Milton comers Group is scheduled for F. H aj r t v l g's'e i, membership Oct. 17. chairman; Mrs. Keith R. Oaks, visiting chairman; Mrs. Robert K, Thomas, yearbook; Mrs. D. Allen Firmage, and Mrs. Ben E. Lewis, Newcomer's; Mrs. John H. Payne, . Memorial Library Fund; and Mrs. Sanford Bing ham, hostess Coordinator, Two special guests were also introduced to the group; Mrs. I. E. Broekbank and Mrs. W. Water Room and Alpino Dining Rooms vr The life of Queen OREM Isabella .of Spain was the subject of study for-- members of the Orem Women's Club as they met Wednesday afternoon at the Scera Lounge. The review on Queen Isabella's life1 began the study of "Great Women of America" the topic of this year's study. Mrs, Lawrence Maycock, program chairman introduced her program committee Mrs. Ell Clay son, Mrs. C. M. Stone and Mrs. Raymond Willoughby; Mrs. Jack Cameron, program chairman for the day. then gave a very interesting account of the life of Queen Isabella. "Queen Isabella had many suitors and after much consideration chose as her husband FerdiWomen are Havinjg In Politics." nand." Mrs. Cameron said. "She She told of the many ideas and was a leader of her armies and schemes the major parties In poli- gave birth to two t of her children tics are using to lure women vot on the front lines," the speaker ers. She told the members that there are three million more women than men voters in the United States. Mrs. O. J. Anders reported on the Study Group picked from the . , v CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER Showing the doll by the Les Femme' Club oi Provo for their Ancient proverbs were used as table- - loDicff Mrs. Lohree Stejh&nson Tuesday evening dur ing the first' Tyro Toastmis tress meeting of the fall season. Mrs, Russell Jo bnson presided at the meetings w th reports be big given by Mrs. Stephenson and, Mrs. iianin Johnsoin on the Coun cil Meeting held Falls, Ida. Two other members of the club also attended. Mrs. Ray E. Nelson spoke as a table topic speaker She explained the daries of each division of Toast- mistress clubs and their control. the amount of duels and percent age of expenditures used by each controlling area. Mrs. Dave Reiser was the next speaker. She spoke he was assisted by Mrs. Al bert Swenson and' Mrs. lElden Clz rk, committee jn embers. Mrs. 11 iea a aiscussion of the lviaijuiam..'mm tneme nignlighted with humorous ican jamuy title.! The Paxmans illustrations. ' There were 30 members pre- - placed third in the national com petition. . "Family unity for a better com munity," was the theme of the I IJ Family of the Year unpressea nemiines Conference held at Lehigh Acres in Florida, Winter Showings Mrs. Paxman reported the Now fashion is giving us women judging criteria were framed to undressed hemlines to go with answer the question, ''What is unpressed pleats. Several of the an Family?" "a coats and suits in the fall and family, with strong bonds of af winter collection of Paris'! Nina fection, loyalty, and ! Ridel used the unpressed hem. to one whose members are happy give the skirts extra billow around and enjoy living together; one tne legs, which contributes actively to the community; one which can ma Monroe Paxman, A social hour Mowed with re ture on stress and trouble, rooted . in spiritual values." freshments served Judge Paxman reported that chairmaned by Mrs. Clarence the general feeling among these Tyndall. famine was that American youth Jacks parental guidance In for Proof Blouse mulatlnu decisions, Mr, and Mrs, Paxman, co Substitutes for ... author ot three books, opened their" part of the program with a If it's too warm for a raincoat, family rendition of a musical try a water repellent blouse, The number from the Hound of Music, was habit Mouses emt ' in the If youton'r chomt your rn'tnd, The opcninn program also fea- classic, button ' dowir pullover the fcoif you con do is chorwe tured a string trio consisting of shirt style o dear tie the heart of the subjecr once in owhue. Mrs, Hamuel K. Monson,' Mm, a'eoed, v - 4 Paxrrians .Give' Program For B YU Women Meet ; VURUTZER ;,J RRflC HART UlJmf0 fftrtlil 78 Suh-for-Sa- nta Springville Miss Marries n Lovely Temple Wedding ON A NEW f en Ethel Carter To Marry Oct. 15 In Ward Rites Your Down t h 7 'A- - umtvA) ovvm Ulil ilM, ALUHVANCi; ANY OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Be 4 Sub-for-Sa- nta CUP THIS AD Con ' j -- - f'--t ' NEPHI Wedhesdav the opening social of the Second Ward Relief Society was held at d tne Ward recreation nan. Changes were made in s tne onicers and class eaders Those released and the places filled were; Vera Broadhead as first coun- selor was replaced by Lillian First-Secon- 'I J , '! - Les Femmes Club members and their guest, Mrs. Stin Mark-ma- n I of Salt Lake: City, met recently at the home of Mrs. Tom Baker of Provo. Mrs. Paul Kltcjien, president, conducted the business session which started off the evening. Foremost on the agenda was the showing of the! Madame Alexander doll which was purchased by the club as part of their project. jEach member has been responsible for making certain articles of clothing for the doll. The 14 member present were shown lovely costumes which included a wedding dress, veil, 9 ' bouquet, a blue velvet coat with sssivfss sr a hat, three formal with eapes milKL CARTER and stole and many, others, Mrs, Martin Mazurle, Orem, and Mrs, Baker, Irovo, for the project announced that, the Utah State Training School will be the club's project for this year. A lovely dinner iwas served to the group by the hostess after the engagement LDS Ward on Oct, 15, A recep- which games were enjoyed by Announcing everyone. and forthcoming marriage of her tion will follow the ceremony. The next regulaf meeting will are Both people graddaughter, Ethel Carter, is Mrs. uates young Orem High School. Miss be held Oct. 19 a the home of iennie Johnson of Provo, Miss Carter! ptalso from the Mrs. John Hulick of Orem. graduated Carter will marry Mike Kirk- LDS Seminary, wbod of Orem, Mr. Kirkwood is employed in The couple will repeat nuptial Provo where the couple plan to promises in the Provo Second make their home. Two locoilonsj 1575 No, Canyon Road-1- 19 No, Unlv, |