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Show WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1961 Utah Counity, Utah Latin America A colorful Members of Utah Valley Opera Association! and their guests are being invited to a delightful musical soiree on Monday, at 6:30 at Timpanogos Dining Room. According to Mrs. Lee Kirk, chairman, the history; of the associaSocial Center, tion's outstanding productions will Mrs. Williams described her be presented in music and artisjourney in full detail, using many tic decorations. The theme of the pictures,, color slides, and sou- social will! center around these venirs she had brought back with past shows: "Oklahoma," "La her. She outlined for the ladies Boheme," '"Hansel and Gretel," the characteristics of each coun- "Call Me Madam," ''Faust" and try, its climate, and the customs "Carousel"; and those contemof its people. Included on her plated for the new season: "The itinerary were Brazil, Peru, Chile, Merry Widow," "Madam Butter? Argentina", and other South Amer- fly," and "The Music Man." and highly interesting report on a recent tour of several ,Latin American countries was given to members of the Ladies Literary Club at their latest meeting by Mrs. Clark A. Williams of this city. The affair was held in the MU AND MRS. MENLES T. HOLLADAY '.Golden Wedding Anniversary, - . Santaquin Couple Will Be Honored By Family Mr. and Mrs. . retired employee from Utah Pow SANTAQUIN rMenles T. Holladay will .be hon- er and Light Co. Mrs. Holladay, the former Geored at a belated Golden Wed neva Moore, was born Jan. 24, nouseJ D.v 1892, a daughter of John H. and ding anniversary open At. 'J" on ineir iamny oaiuraay, vct. 11, Vina Patten. Moore in - "I - . and 9 p.m. at their hnmp in Santamiin. The couple was married in the Salt Lake Temple on May 10, 1911. The celebration was postponed to await the arrival of their son, Clifton Holladay from the Philippines and their grandson, Dar-re-ll Twede from the Finnish; Mission. Mr. Holladay was born Aug. 1, 1887, in Santaquin, a son of John Martin and Josephine Tietjen Holladay. He has lived in Santaquin most of his life and is ah active member, of the LDS Church. He is a retired farmer and is also a between 5 Dorothy Dix Springlake, She, too, has been actively en- gaged in church work. Mr. and Mrs. Holladay are the parents of three living children. They are Lieutenant Commander Clifton M. Holladay, Supply Corps, U.S. Navy, now enroute to a new station at Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Hugh R. (Wilma) Twede of Clearfield and Mrs. Junior Lee (Mar-veiSearls of Spanish Fork. They have 10 grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to join the family in observing the wedding anniversary event. The family requests no gifts. HEAR DOROTHY DIX;. My 13 years of married life has lad mostly ups and downs is downs. .My husband, though near-in- g a respected citihis mid-30'zen and the father of four little girls, still lets his eyes wander; Every time we go out he looks s, for greener pastures. Our crowd is gay, we all enjoy swimming, dancing and: dining parties but do you think my husband pays any attention to me on these occasions? No! The following incident is .typical. Last Sunday my family held theirannual reunion. My husband took off with "a third, o"r fourth cousin whom I never laid eyes on before. She was young and pretty but is that any reason fori bypassing me and the children, as if we were strangers? Imagine my humiliation when one of my relatives yelled, "Keep an eye on your old man!" I admit, I show the wear and tear of married life; being over- ; Successful Benefit Arranged SPANISH FORK The colorful beauty of fall flowers againsjt the background of golden auhimn n. Cultus Club Hears From Girl Staters i c view Housework Can Slim You Down "pretty up" too. See that it comes a daily ritual. be- FitViess Epcpert continues. "Go under, after it. sounds active and unnecessary, I know. But consider the actions of children. They use the floor, and the more practice in stooping and crawling, the younger your body will be." Mrs. Prudden's thoughts on how new habits in housekeeping can aid the figure are contained in her new book published today, "How to Keep Slender and Fit After By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor DEAR DOROTHY DJX: I enNEW YORK (UPD Housework tirely agree with you about mothbe made to work toward a ers reading their children's mail. Can I am 16 and my Mom has never better figure for you,. says a physiyet read one of my letters nor cal fitness expert. But to get the most in proper inquired who wrote me, or what the contents were, unless I vol- exercise from household chores, unteer the information." Mom and revamp your; work methods I both follow your column. Con- "brush the cobwebs out of your stant Reader habits," said Mrs. Bonnie PrudDEAR CONSTANT: Letters like den, director of the Institute for yours are gratifying, particularly Physical Fitness, White Plains, so, because a number of mothers N.Y do not see eye. to eye with me on Mrs. who worked with this subject. This is appalling, for former Prudden, President Eisenhower's the government classes the openadvisory committee on fitness ing of another's mail, without per- cautions against' expecting housemission of the recipient, a crimin- work alone to keep you fit and al offense. beautiful. ' But there are ways of making . . . routine pay off", she Stake Plans Chinese Dancing Party SPRING VILLE Kolob Stake M Men and Gleaners will be hosts at a party in honor of six departing missionaries Friday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Second-Eight- h Ward church. Decorations, food and games will be in a Chinese theme and dress will be sport. XJ.it: vuiuiue, ui-ui- Members of Reader's Guild met for their opening luncheon at the home of Mrs. Monroe J. Paxman Friday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with lovely fall flowers. Individual tables were arranged with attractive centerpieces of small world globes encircled With flowers. A delicious luncheon was served to the 26 members present. Following the luncheon, President Mrs. Paul G. Rasmussen conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Paxman, program chairman, then presented the program theme for the year "The World is a Town." She said, "One of the most difficult things we have to do, as Americans, is to get a clear picture of ourselves and Our place in the world. The failure to do so leads to misunder standing and the deadliest of all diseases, complacency." She then presented a graphic mental picture of. the world by reducing proportionately all of the people into newly-electe- Says Physical Listener," dramatically presented by Helen Kimball of Salt Lake tic souvenir of a particular production. Mrs. William Creer is chairman of decorations, assisted by Mrs. Pat Burton. Anyone interested in the opera association will be welcome to attend and may make reservations with committee members. During the evening a short business meeting and election of eight new board members are planned, according ta Mrs. Victor J. Bird, president. Mrs. Lynn D. Taylor and Clayton Jenkins are heading the nominating committee. New season tickets will be ayail-abl-e for the first time this evening. Mrs. Victor Bird reports that Utah Valley Opera enthusiasts, will be contacting music lovers throughout the Valley during the next few weeks who would like to purchase a season tickets. Any person or family may obtain a season membership by contacting Utah Valley Opera Association, P.O. Box 523, Provo, Utah. The first of the new seasop's productions will be the "Merry Widow" on December 7, 8.' and 9 at the Provo High School. -Y .0 ft V- Mother Offers Three-Lesson- ! s As Aid to Successful Living j " v' Today's response to the question, "What Lessons Would You Have Your Daughter Learn?" is written by Mrs. Paul L. (Velma) Beck, wife of Di Paul L. Beck, paster of the Provo Community Con, gregational Church. Mrs. Beck has reared two boys and two girls to maturity and now has six grandchildren. Although her primary interest hastbeen in her home and children she has also had experience in the business worfd. She Tiolds theology degree from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. This is the third in a series of articles written by Provo women for The Daily Herald to aid younger mothers in developing characteristics for happiness and maturity in their children. Others In the series will be presented in future editions of the paper. unselfishly and to cultivate the By MRS. PAUL, L. BECK of art of appreciation. To be sincere. twd raised daughters, Having who are I am Third whom She should learn also very proud, now in homes with families of that life will not always be a bed their own, I can speak from ex- of roses. She will face many dis perience. Rearing daughters is appointments. All may not al a tremendous challenge which ways be courteous and kind to will bring much joy and happi- her That there is much unkind-nes- s in the world, many things ness to both the daughter and the a few are if are taught they parents, beyond her control. She will fundamentals early in life. be hurt many times. That it both pleasant and unpleasFrst I vrould want my daugh- takes ant God experiences, joys and sorter to learn to know and love this rows, in Christ, Jesus faith laughter and crying, to help, through will give her courage to face life her to .become mature. Morally with an optimistic serenity no I would want her to learn that her body is a temple of God. It is matter what happens. I would want her to to be kept clean and4 undefiled. Second learn to love people, to be tol- She should have high standards erant towards their faith and by which to live. To respect herTo highly respect older self and build character. To be a theoretical town of 1,000 peo- ideals. and their opinions. To be pure but not prudish. 1 people Amershowed how Statistics ple. Also I would want my daughter courteous and kind to all. To live icans, compared with the rest of the people in this town financially, religiously, politically. "We should be thankful and aware Bowling Series of pur responsibility to share our knowledge and bounty with those less fortitude," she said. The proEVANSVILLE CAMP gram subjects for this year will h Thursday at 2 p.m., be related to these specific ideas. American Fork. Ward, Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Monroe J. Paxman, Mrs. SNOW SPRINGS CAMP Paul G. Rasmussen and Mrs. Thursday at 2 p.m.. Fifth Ward, Morris Clinger. American Fork. - . Reader's Guild Chooses Study Of World AsYear's Program PAYSON Girls' Staters, Susan Trotter and Sue Staheli, reported on their activities of last June to their sponsor, the Cultus Club, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. George F. Wilson. The program was under direction of Mrs. W. W. Hansen, education chairman. The meeting was the first of the new series, with Mrs. Eugene Hillman, retiring president, presiding at opening exercises and turning club affairs into the hands of Mrs. G. Q. Dunford, d A refinancial president. port was given by Mrs. Earl Page,, secretary. Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Mrs. Nellie Schaerrer were presented weight and not too good looking as new members. to start with but he's Light refreshments were served no pin up tb'"23 by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Dun-for- d either. He works that "Young-at-heart" and Mrs. Jeppson. line overtime. For him I'm just ..chattel. Is that marPotatoes frozen in chunks be riage? Depressed Wife come DEAR DEPRESSED: mushy when thawed. It is ad Run, to add fresh potatoes to visable don't walk, to the nearest slenderstew or other mixtures when frozen izing salon. Count your calories. to serve. Lose weight or you'll lose your preparing husband. A trim figure is more of an asset than a pretty face. I wouldn't give two cents for a man who was blind to beauty. Make the pursuit of it a family affair. Set your little girls an example, encourage them to fund-raisin- x , l) leaves provided the atmosphere for Spanish Fork Federated Community Night, held recently at the new Palmyra Stake Center. The affair, under the auspices of the Federated Women's Clubs g of this city was a nrolect for the new communitv public library, now in the plan, ning stage. Central feature of the evening was Mr. and Mrs. John TV Bernard, chairmen for the entertainment, will present a selection of Utah Valley's outstanding talent in choice numbers from the above popular operas and musical comedies. Mrs; Dean Payne will do the narration. Maughan McMur-di- e will acjt as the Accompanist. Colorful flowers, figurines and objects of art will iick up the motifs from each show and individualize each table as an artis ican countries. t The meeting was held under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Clegg, club president. Others who participated were Mrs. Evelyn Jpnes, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Gilbert A. Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Marcu-seFourteen members and two guests were present. Depressed Wife Unhappy Over Husband's Lack of Attention 9 New Season of Opera To Oven With Banquet Subject Of Club's Study SPANISH FORK DAILY HERALD Thirty." Prudden, mother of two established daughters, originally her fitness ' institute at White Plains but now has franchised branches in various parts of the nation. She i a slim, lively example of how her regimen for, living, both in exercise and diet, can keep the body young even as the years advance. "Bodies," she says, "were never meant to be fit, and that goes for any age.' Her contention is that a reducing diet alone is not enough the body needs the exer-cis- p to keep its tone. Dusting even can be a , figure aid. She suggested that "when you dust, reach again. Plant your feet at one end bf the piano and reach all the way to the other if you can. Only the young body stretches, and it stretches just as long as it is forced daily; to stretch." Mrs. . .says Making beds, for instance, "take huge stretches and reaches instead of comfortable, short ones," she advises, "I used to hate the mattress turning, bit, but good as it may be for the mattress, it's a tot better for you. Every heavy thing you have to lift all your life is good for you, just as long as you are strong enough to do it." Under And After It When objects slide under chairs, don't take the easy "way and lift the chair out of the way, she Third-Sevent- Equipment With" Care ' A humorous book NEPHI With Women, and "Life report, How to Survive it" by Dr. Joseph Peck was given by Mrs. Alton Gadd to members of the Book Lore Club recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, with the president, Mrs. James Smith in charge. Dr. Peck was an M.D. who practiced his profession for years in Utah, and after retiring, wrote books on his experiences during the years. To hear of ailments that caused some women to visit the doctor and to listen to what the doctor thought of a lot of them made an interesting evening for the LINDON CAMP By SHARON KAY RITCHIE Start With three essential5? shoes, and ball. 1 f ingful and enable her to become a useful citizen in today's world. Last every daughter dreams of a home and family of her own. A daughter who has learned to share and to live a life that means much to Others, will find young men anxiously awaiting the opportunity to take her on that journey that will mean the seal upon her' ability to cooperate with another. FORT UTAII Thursday at 2 fp.m., Pioneer Ward Relief Society Hall. FORT WALL Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Rena Carter, 8th W. 553 S. . Commu- bag I l. shoes Proper aren't exactly mates. shoe, One the MANAVU CAMP t 2 at p. m., Mrs. Dorothy Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Elva Thursday Muhlestein, 637 Nt 4th E. Anderson, 231 S. 2nd E. PLEASANT VIEW CAMP CAMP III Thursday at 2:30 p.m., Ruth Thursday at 2 p.m., 231 S.2nd 595 E. Spruce. Colvin, E. BLUE SPRUCE-CAM- P . CAMP 6 2 at Thursday p.m., Mrs. Amerihursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Jo- lema Christensen, 233 S. 8th W. ica Perry, 495 N.8th W. . SUNFLOWER CAMP CAMP 14 Thursday at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Friday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Inez Beatrice Mitchell, 575 E. 4th N. Robertson, 881 E. 100 S., Orem. ' SQUAW PEAK CAMP 8 Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Mir-ia- n Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Ellen McDowell, 778 E. 3rd N. Harris, 115 S. 3rd W. PROVO CAMP CAMP II i left 4-- d- s left-hand- ed Club Notes PIIILE TERAS Will meet Thursday at with Mrs. Al Clyde, Springville. ? - DAYS A WEEK SAVE 908 East Hill-cres- t, . WOMEN OF MOOSE Will have enrollment Thursday 'at 8 p.m. Member are also to bring unwrapped gifts for the Christmas in October night for Mooseheart and Moosehaven. FINE ARTS LITERARY CLUB Will hold an birth12 at Oct. day party, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Riverside Country Club in honor of the club's 31st anniversary, with husbands as guests. old-fashion- ed the tears, . . . th e grocer does "1J- mil J. A ' AI- reiary-ireasurer " "thTbest silver refinishing MULLETT JEWELRY 184 W. Center Fit 70 Only Coupon Per Family ADULTS 1 J C VOOd TOr -- - bowls of everilovinV Vrm ly Time torate! I promise! CELEBRATE OUR SALE ' Date ......... mmmmmmMimmmmm: i hit fu DTR CELEBRATES ITS 40th BIRTHDAY BY SHARING ITS FOUR DTR STORES pr. NYLONS ;J It Signed Saving You Money Is Our Business Giftswith purchases DURING OCTOBER BY ALL ONLY FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT F i OlXOn if IB IIS save) I TAILOR RtfSSEtt 1 Drink Milk at bedtime and relax. Milk1 is the nightcap beverage with protein. You always need protein, Thats why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day. V 1375 North State St. am AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH, easy-eati- n', Jol tender-popp- m VALUABLE GIFTS FROM- - EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE GIVEN Expires Oct. 12, 961 tot pop all the Jolly Tim Pop. Corn for himself! He's too busy selling it! I promise you we'll have heaping PROFITS WITH YOU. SAVE COUPON Per-nom- a Hold-bac- SUNDAYS VALUABLE 1 y;:: p.m., Mrs.', MOUNTAIN VIEW 40th BIRTHDAY . 2 Richmond, 542 W. 2nd N. 1:15 p.m. HELP S Thursday at Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Mary BELLE MERE CLUB 131 S. 5th E. Stewart, Will meet at' the home of Mrs. J. Earl Lewis, 644 W. 1st S., Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Froo , ! I to have a goal in life, That goal must be one that gives purpose and coloring to life and demands of her the best and finest. This will make, all of life more mean- ! ; -- answer t6 series' question. . Have You Shopped Thrift City? Provp's Only ECONOMY Food Store OPEN Tit 9 p. m. 6 12 til 7 p. m. - m - Luncheon Honors Former Resident Of Spanish Fork 11 ft Thursday at p.m., Friday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Ellea Newspaper Enterprise Assn. nity Park Building. Powell, 825 N. 750 W. As soon as you get well enough CAMP BONNEVltLE I along to know your likes and 2 Thursday at p.m., Mrs. Edith Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Elzina dislikes in equipment, buy your 198 N. 3rd E. Powell, Smith, 894 E. 3rd S. own. P" City. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was Mrs. LeGrande B. (Connie) Ward, Spanish Fork Federated, Club Council president. A' brass ensemble from the Spanish Fork High School orchestra, under the direction of school music department head Bob Evans, played several numbers. An autographed copy of the book which was reviewed by Miss Kimball was given as a door prize. Refreshments Were served following the program. 'Ladies club presidents, each of whom aided with arrangements for the evening and served as chairmen of various committees involved, are Martha S. Eaton, Aglaian Club; Mrs. Theron (Alice) Johnson, Alpha Thae Club; Susa B. Andrus, Alt a Club; Mrs. Ray (Lois) Dedrickson, Beta Thalian Club; Mrs. Ward, Euphro-nia- n Club; Mrs. Spencer (Clara) Nielsen; Mrs. Francis (Venecia) Beck, Thalian Club; and Mrs Sanford (Kay) Argyle, Vestalian Club. Mrs. Argyle is historian the Federated Club Council, $ Mrs, Rulon Jenson serves ai l - uns ior group. ufUt WRITES ARTICLE Mrs. Paul V. Beck who writes today's SOWILTTE 2 for a right-hanf ed bowler, has ' a learner sOJe which slides Miss Ritchie easily. The other is a braking shoe, with a rubber tip at the toe to call a halt to the slide short of the foul line. You H1 not be allowed on a lane without bowling shoes. If you don't own them, you'll , have to rent them. Because both right and bowlers rent shoes, the ones you hire both are liable to club. have sliding soles. Without your The group discussed the annual you'll" find you'll spend much Halloween Party with the date own, more on shoe rentals in a single to be fixed later. season than it would cost to purchase an especially fitted, stylish pair of your own. You have been told how to fit a ball to your needs. When you get the right one, you will want a bag to carry it in. There are all makes and sizes. Some will hold shoes and other SPANISH FORK Mrs, Ella items. Davis Stanton was honored recently at a local cafe by 20 girlhood friends. Mrs. Stanton, a and piano selections. Mrs. Bill resident of Sacramento, Calif., is Alleman of Springville and .Mrs. Very intercurrently the houseguest of Foster Eleanor Jarvis gave ' Bowen and his daughter Pat. esting readings. dinner was served after which After the program the evening Mrs. Millie Scofield gave vocal was spent in reminiscing. 5 n.Bii.l.l.M..M. DUP Meetings Choose Your Book Report Enjoyed By Tsfephi Club F.ir.ll.,IW., l'f Liin |