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Show DAILY HERALD WINGS W 4 C OC-0L- S LUB NEWS FEATURES r7 SUiONS RECt7S Provo Dental Auxiliary Welcomes New Members FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 - Utah County, Utah n JUUW Timpanogos First District Of Federated Clubs Plans Activity . . . . A report from the Fine Arts liam A. Beazer. One of the ways to First officers of the Timpanogos keep communism from spreading Department was given by Mrs. District of Federated Women's in Latin American countries is Hunter, who stated all high school seniors are eligible to enter the Clubs outlined plans for opportuni- to to students this country bring Hallmark art contest for which ties for . growth and service to mankind at a" meeting held, this arid educate them to the demo- liberal prizes are' awarded. The education chairman, Mrs. week in American Fork at the cratic way of life, said Mrs. Beez-e" a m V r- - ! A A . r. , . " ' r . : by-Mr- s. TV! . . .Mrs. Richard president Ladies Police Police Ladies Auxiliary Has Election eon. A business session was heid with Mrs. Ronald Jensen, out going president officiating. The members approved the following new officers: Mrs. Richard Levin, president; Miss Melva Hone, vice president; Mrs. Bud Gilman, sec retary; Mrs. Donald Holmes,' Mrs. Evan Hone,, three-yeadirector. boards members are Mrs. Other By SHARON KAY RITCHIE one year; Mrs. John Tracy, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. two year. James Lansing, Many Women, are afraid of the Mrs. Boyd Beckstead was backswing. elected the pistol chairman, They take it for'granted a great deal of strength p 1 is needed to get the ball shoul-- ; der high. This'; Correcting Backswing Helps Game chapel train. Her veil of illusion was caught with a pearlized cap with fabric roses. She : carried roses and carnations tied in a bridal bouquet. Carrying fall flower bouquets to complement v their nile green gowns were bridal attendants, Lyn Paddock, maid of honor and sister of the bride; Kathy Carter, Mrs, Dan Carter, Dixie Fox and Mrs. Lor in Wild. Flower girls were Christy and Claudia Conder. Best man was Jay O. Darbro and Phil Conder was usher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmer were hosts at the door. . Dorothy Dix Husband Is Biggest Baby Of The Family, Wife Complains - 1 too-hig- All-Americ- an By HELEN WORDEN me a diet but I can t seem to stick to it." People tell me that it DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Everyonly takes will power to remain on body is out of step but Jim as far such a diet. How does one acas my husband is concerned, will this quire power? Helpless lie is right- - and the others, inDEAR' HELPLESS: The spark cluding me, wrong. By count, I of the will is desire. If you have three children. Actually plug want some one. badly enthere, are four - my husband be- ough, you will go thing no mat after it ing the biggest baby of all. ter what. If your desire to lose Reared by older brothers and weight is so so, the results will sisters, be has never grown up. be, just that. . His lack of consideration has me a Stand before full length mir at my wits end. Time and again ror, bee yourself as others see he will bolt into the house prying, you, then having faced the worst, "Get ready. We are leaving in 10 know that this need not be, if you minutes for Podunk," or what- make loss of weight-you- r number ever town there is where he thinks one project. Arouse your enthusbusiness calls him. iasm by picturing yourself in a size 10 dress. List the benefits of ; With three youngsters, the oldest of whom is six, this is im- losing weight. Think of the addi possible. But if I don't go, he tional self - confidence which pouts or pretends to sleep and ig- comes with being your prettiest nores us all. How can I cope with self. If the desire burns hot such a temperament? Hopeless enough, you will not lack the will DEAR HOPELESS: Next time power. - Just remember hat the your husband springs an unex- will as well as the body needs pected trip, tell him you will go exercise. provided he dresses the children Send your problems to Dorothy while you make ready. Give him Dix. Be sure to enclose a stampresponsibility. Assume he is adult. envelope and Before long, he will get the idea ed, care in of this news address her one. since But like be and acting available. leaflets emoj paper. not Helpful has he yet grown up for "Ambition." Write can , have you patience. tionally, not expect an adolescent to respond like an adult. Elks , c. " ; self-address- . DIX: My to me mean been has stepfather DOROTHY DEAR la ever since he and Mother married EUREKA The Eureka Ladies a year hgo. She sides with him. of Elks met on Tuesday evening Right riow I am staying With his with Grace Bernini; J president, daughter-in-laSince I am only presiding. An invitation from, the H, :stte fears for me after what State Ladies of Elks Association happened theother day. He grab- president Mrs. Wayne Garrett, bed me by the hair, flung me Logan, to attend the fall board me of" the association was against the wall, then threw of his meeting to the floor, The screams This meeting will toe in read. saved me, She Price on Sept. 24, wBen the Price daughter-in-laAll I know is Elks is he moody,. will dedicate their 'says ' of these new Lodge one time that every lodge building. moods hits him, he takes it out After the business meeting the r MR. AND MRS. MAX PAULSON n v Mr. and Mrs.; Max lavender gowns and carried bouPaulson' are making a home in quets of colorful chrysanthemums. Bob Norton served as best mant Orem following their marriage and wedding reception in the Orem Eighth LDS Ward on Scpt, REGISTERED NURSES Mrs. Paulson is the former REFRESHER TRAINING Irene Parry, a daughter of Mr. Refresher framing will be and Mrs. Joel Parry, and Mr. Paulson is a son of Mr. and Mrs., given to active and inactive Fred M. Paulson, all of Orem. Registered Nurses, For her wedding the bride wore Class will begin September a gown of white satin with a sim 25, and be conducted at ple oval neckline and a softly Utah Valley Hospital twice draped skirt. The satin jWas repeat during the month of ed m the roses which held her weekly October. (A small fee will be elbow-lengtveil. An orchid was nestled in 'her bridal bouquet of charged for materials.) carnations. Register at once with Mil Standing with the bride were Nielson at Utah Valley Hos her attendants, Becky Carter, pital in Provo. Telephone FR Julia Pyne, Linda Lee Lewis,, Betty Parry, who were gowned in OREM ' ; h MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A.' CLAYTON SprinQville Couple To Mark 50th Anniversary SPRINGVILLE An open They are the parents of two house Sunday, Sept. 24, will honor daughters, Mrs. Darold (MarMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clayton garet) Hiatt, Springville; and at their home. 935 S. 6th E.. in Mrs. Parley (Dorothy) Rasmus-secelebration of their golden g Orem. They have eight ding anniversary. An invitation5 grandchildren. js extended all relatives, neigh- bors and friends to call between PILOT'S PURPOSE the hours of ,3 and 8 p.m. It once was thought that 'the The family requests no gifts. tiny pilot fish warned the shark Mr. Clayton was born at Marsh, of danger and led it to food, but Ida., Dec. 29, 1882, a son of John scientific observation has proved and Elizabeth Tonks Clayton! He that the small fish accompanies spent his early life in Morgan. the shark only to eat the food left During his lifetime he has been by it. occupied as a stationary engineer for a laundry company and is also a skilled carpenter. He has been active in LDS Church work i and is presently a high priest. Edith Mason Clayton was born n, wed-durin- mmsL K3) i v (fKsl sXf 1 i Si - ... fit f . S - , save on food costs A Spoilage from improper storage of food' can often put a dent in your food budget. October Better Homes & Gardens gives you handy tips that will pay dividends in money, and good flavor. There are pointers on storing meats, salad fixings, fruit, vegetables and leftovers. Plus information on the best ways to preserve breads, pastries, cookies, spices and cheese. Put October Better Homes & Gardens on your shopping list buy it todayl she served some 30 years, and nine years as president. Sne has also been a Relief Society coun- seloi and has been active in the DUP organization. They were married Sept. 20, 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and later lived in Salt Lake City for eight years. They also lived in. Provo for a time and have liyed in Springville continuously for the past 20 'years. - Ladies of Meet at Eureka K m bpringviile on Dec. 4. 1884. a daughter of Fred and Christine Swenson Mason, and spent her early life, in Springville. She has been active in various auxiliary organizations of the LDS Church, especially in Primary in which ed I f: . Hoy to " f Orem Selected For Ueiv Home of Young Couple A group of 2 Pay- PAYSON son women are rehearsing week ly under the direction of Dr. Flor . ? r Parry-Paulso- ; I I 1 the ball willa f come ence Jepperson Madson, accom shoulder height plished Provo musician, and willRitchie Miss and naturally, participate in a Utah County Re4lief Society chorus to be pr sent-with little effort. As a mater of fact," many ed at quarterly conterence m &a h women are plagued by a Lake City late this month. As The group from Nebo Stake George Howard, backswing. team an bowling practices, also, in weekly rehears not is als held at Fourth Ward Church selection, points out, this because the women are overly under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Provsteaard. stake music direc strong. The trouble is that they lunge tor, and Mrs. May Dixon, accom out on the first step, the push- - panist. away, which gets the ball too violently into the pendulum arc. straight and close to . the body the swing. Make sure the Once the ball begins going back gobad it this ball goes no higher than the right after start, keeps at the end of the back- shoulder the shoulder height. ing past When it comes forward from that swing, but be certain it gets it is bound to "be erra-ti- just that high, position, " Don't pause on this third step moin of the four-ste- p delivery. So, in getting the ball tion with the pushaway, don't The entire approach should lunge or push the ball violently be one continuous, smooth and from you. Keep the right arm natural movement. 1 13. 24 Pay son Women Join County rV Chorus Kenearsais you swing prop- - I erly in the pen- dulum arc. If you do it right, emme members were guests at the home of Mrs. John Hulick Wednesday evening for a business session with Miss Mary' Cox, president opening the meet ing and welcoming the group. During the meeting plans for a Christmas project were presented by Mrs. Paul Dalebout and Mrs. Don Peay. Mrs. Glen Hatch brought the club scrapbook for the members inspection and Mrs. Francis Dorgan received a birth day gift from her secret pal. Mrs Robert Olsen bid the club fare well as she is moving to Price with her family to make a home. During a social, ihour, table games were played with Mrs, Tom Baker winning the prize. The hostess served "refreshments to v x j-i- es acquaintances and old friends were welcomed at the op ening social of the Provo Jaycee Wives Tuesday when games' and fun were arranged to "mix" the group. Mrs, Blake Dallin, board member, assisted by Mrs, LaMar Anderson 'and Mrs. Tom Giles. was in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Robert N. Westover, president, conducted. New members welcomed were Mrs. Barbara Hamblin, Mrs. Col leen Ferguson, Mrs. Barbara Lundberg, Mrs. Vera Ivy. Prizes at the table games were won by Mrs. Rikard Pearson and Mrs. Miles Morris. Autumn leaves and. Chrysanthe mums centered the table where places were laid for 23 guests. ; iff Isn't true v r !, . Make Plans During Meet New ed on the E.S.O. reading course which all club members are invited to join, v Mrs. JBarnett Dewey advised in- -, creased membership in the federation in. order to lend greater backing to our government. The financial report was given by Mrs. Hugh Vera Wentz and Mrs. Ra&C. Nelson, correspondProvo 'Police Ladies Auxiliary ing secretary read the minutes of held the first meeting of the sea the previous meeting. son Wednesday in the Police Mutual Aid clubhouse with 17 members being seated for lunch8 Bowling Series, No. Ann Paddock Married In Lovely Home JRites Returning this weekend from a honeymoon trip fb make their home in Provo will be Mr, and r : T.st rrv V 'Ffnn whn wprn married Sept. 8 in a lovely home ceremony ."at the. residence of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Algon Paddock of Provo. Mrs. Fenn is the former Ann Paddock and Mr. Fenn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kzra Fenn, also of Provo. A reception honored the couple l."C xuupauugua WlllUlg XLHJIZI following the ceremony. To greet the guests, the bride wore an imported gown of satin with lace insertions and appliques detailing a. full skirt that folded into a PRESIDENT Levin, newly-electe-d of the Provo Auxiliary. trict federated clubs have agreed to have a cancer test during the year. Mrs. Ingersoll also report- - Femme With Dinner She urged the club women to Morris Ingersoll, presented a for "Dollars Scholars" the to film support uterine cancer. pertaining program, a scnoiarsnip tuna to The entire membership of the dis- bring students to the United States. Mrs. Ralph HarshmanV state auditor of 'the federation, assisted in the discussion by reporting on the foreign student program at BYU, in which .foreign students are invited into- American homes several times during the year' to observe life under everyday normal conditions. Encourage organized clubs to assist younger, club women to form active clubs," was the message given by Mrs. Paul Washburn, junior chairman. lntro-duced'a- nd Jaycee Wives Open Season . V annual board meeting. O. district Mrs. Lynn Hunter, president, encouraged the club presidents and program chairmen to stimulate their groups to put forth renewed determination to strengthen the federation and become better citizens. Mrs. Dee Olpin, first vice presi, dent, reported on the fashion sewing contest begun' five years ago and urged the club women W 'enter the contest. High school girls also are eligible to enter, according; to Mrs. Olpin, and should be encouraged to participate. A report on international ai. Wil fairs was presented and Mrs. Max Duke were welcomed as new members. Virginia Washburn, hygien-.is- t, was a special guest. A program of music was presented by Ruth Melville and Mel-vi- n Sundberg, who sang, accompanied by .Loya Vance. The beginning of the new year of activity for the Provo District Dental Auxiliary was marked with a dinner meeting at the Homestead Wednesday evening when 68 dentists and their wives were guests. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Pine gar, Dr. and Mrs. Max Blackham and Dr. IVUfJDl MORE STAN BISTAMT if it's a Wnnda Wove Yes, w. ill . w on me. What can I do? Step ladies played bridge with, Naomi Cushing, Faye Wall and Leona DEAR" STEPDAUGHTER: Did Franks winning prizes- Refreshments were served by your mother and father divorce or is he dead? If- your father lives, the hostess, Maxine Schow. write him the truth. If pot, ask to con the kind daughter-in-laThe French couture houses are f judge-oor worker social suit the putting the outside of furs inCertain court, children's local side clothes.. the laws have been made for the pro--. tprtion of children, una coma oe evoked in your case. BETROTHED A wedding ceremony to be held at the Orem home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vee W. Ivie, will unite Ramona Ivie and William R. Jensen, a son of Mrs. Janet Evans of Orem, on Sept 30. A reception in the Orem Eighth Ward in their honor will follow. ML "jus?!! v daughter - w - GINGHAM and COTTON - GINGHAM CALL FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 23 -- Patronage" W LANDSCAPE! CO. ' 1455 S. Stato-Pro- vo (On The Sprlnfville Road) "We Appreciate Your . DRUGS Reg'79c to 98c yd. Now CLOSE) ON SUNDAYS 104 W. CENTER FR 3-26- 72 Sale t Now Reg. 98c yard 23 Two Days Only ... , Mon. Sept. 25 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAYS CENTER ' ' only PRCVO FR 10 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! CHECK THESE FEATURES: Cokt food fatter Provides tastier foods Easy to clean Retains ail tht vitamins and minerals j Lm ' and stronger Menu-guid- e handle New pressure regulator Open Monday's 'til 9 p.m. 62 VEST f 0 00 (J rViWi lYirJ TTonda "Weve ie made by the Wunda "Weve Carpet cotton and nylon Company, producers f loom-wove- n broadloom carpets.. at every price. ..for every budget 1, Easier to handle ... lighter d CHOOSE YOUit WUNDA WEVE BROAD"' LOOM CARPET FROM AW1DE VARIETY OF KEVV DECORATOR COLORS (pCYd. IsJFor Sat, Sept 86 WEST p . ; . is the result of a process: first, only the costliest vat dyes are used; second, every carpet and tumble-dried- . Guaranteed quality , . . dreamy colors . , . and beauty, too! For tho ultimate in woven 100 cotton broadloom . insist Weve! Wunda on two-ste- i V J By IVAN brutal test? Not if your carpet is Wunda WeveJ Its sparkling color will come through intactLThis tmazing colorfastness , . unique with Wunda Weve pre-washe- COTTONS LANDSCAPING? PIC PROVO ; , r - PRINTED FALL ESTIMATE, FR ' SALE , DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a teenager with a problem of overweight. My doctor has given " C CENTER PROVO SATL LAKE - OGI1EN 264 NO, 1st WEST . |