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Show 6 MONDAY. JANUARY 14, 1S8J UUh Couitty. Utah - ; DAILY HERALD -V--v.Q Acacia Club Celebrates 3.6th Birthday at Fete Members of the Acacia Club with; flowers and candles-addinand their husbands gathered .at to the festive atmosphere theProvoXytilities Building , A toast to the ladies was given to celebrate the by Theodore Taylor and Mrs. day evening group's ! 36th anniversary at a Ethel Taylor gave a tribute to the ' v v.;. men. :v party. The tables were decorated In Guest artist for the evening was white and yellow, the club colors, Mrs. Suzanne Swan, soloist for the Oratorial Concert Choir. Accom"U" panist was Kay Taylor. There were 23 members and husCo-Ed- s bands as guests at the event which was arranged by Mrs". Richard Larsen, chairman with Mrs. Leo Allen and Mrs. Claude Hawkins, committee members. .'. g Name Ten Most 'Preferred' . Ten students have been named Home Rites Unite Pair 5'most preferred meji'by Brig-haYoung University coeds in a prelude t the preference ball, LAKE SHORE Karen Clay- annual women's choice dance. of Mr. and Mrs. son, daughter The ten, whose names were Allen of Shore Lake and Clayson announced Friday morning, Inson Joe of Simpson, clude Richard! Ashmore, junior, Larry Charles Joe Simpson of Tuscon, a wingback on the BYU varsity Ariz., were united in marriage football team from Newhall, at a quiet home ceremony Jan. Calif., sponsored by Merrill Hall; 10. A smaU group of relatives and Bart Bean, junjjbr from Burbank, friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a simple white Calif., sponsored by Cougarettes, and Tony Christensen, junior eco- afternoon frock and a corsage of nomics major from Payson and pink gladioli ad split carnajunior class president, sponsored tions. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dibble were best man and matron of by; Wymount Terrace. Others are Merwin Grant, honor. Mrs. Dell Argyle also freshman class president from stood with the bride. They wore SC Johns, Ariz., sponsored by afternoon dresses in shades of Thje a Alexis; Dillon Inouye, soph- blue and had corsages of white omore senator from Sigurd, spon- mums and pink ribbons. The sored by Maeser HaR, and Terry group stood before a white pillar O'Brien, graduate student and of white roses and feathers. After the ceremony the bride's former student body vice president from Fullerton, Calif., spon- parents were hosts to an open house for relatives and close sored by Young HaU. Also named were Monte Smith, friends. The cake made by a was displayed on a lace junior; sociology - major from friend table. covered Scottsbluff, Neb., sponsored by new bride has been feted The Lucy Mack HaU; Dan Staples, with several showers, including junior speed major from Twin an MIA shower and a Falls, Idaho, sponsored by Spurs; shower given by Mrs.personal Paul Chris Toronto, junior recreation Dibble. m to major from Spanish Fork, spon- sored by HaU, and Will Whittle, junior political science major and vice president of ;student relations from Provo, sponsored by Horne HaU. One of the ten will be named "most preferred man" at a student assembly Friday, Jan, 18. Dancing for the preference baU wiU be held in six halls that evening, beginning at 8:30. More than 2,500 women have sent preference ball invitations this year, according to Martha Randall, general chairman. Festivities are sponsored by Associated Women Students. Knight-Magnu- m Club Notes WiU meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building. Each member may bring two guests. UTAH SOROSIS WiU meet Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Stan M. Clark, 180 N. 4th E. AMICA CLUB WiU meet Wednesday, 2:30 Hart-vigse- n, of home Mrs. p.m., VirgU 265 W. 1625 N. DOROTHY D!X Her Husband Conscious Of Lowly Background By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE band in reading books which Dear Dorothy Dix: A curious would explain his trouble. But you are makproblem is casting a shadow over don'tanlet him think of issue it. our happy marriage. My husband ing There are several recent books and I share' a deep love. There is every reason for us to be con- on the subject that might hold his tent: pleasant home life, darling attention: "For People Under infant daughter and similar Pressure," by David Fink and "The Mind Goes Forth," and tastes. Yet my husband worries be- "The Mature Mind," by Harry cause our families were on dif- Overstreet. Plant the seed and let ferent financial levels. He came it grow. Have patience. You've from a low income group and done a wonderful job of diagnosis. suspects the worst of anyone with a dime more than he. Dear Dorothy Dix: I tired of He can't believe that a neighbor the boy I was oging with and told or friend could do a good deed him as much list evening. When without an ulterior motive. He he asked why I.tired of his comhasn't a single close friend. I pany I said he bored me. My have many. mother thinks I was very rude. We recently moved to another I saw no reason to beat around state but when we go back home the bush. Was'nt it better to teU for a visit, he insists upon spend- the truth? Mixed Up. ing the entire weekend with his Dear Mixed: Yours is a good the only people with family question. Are we justified in tellhorn he is actually at ease. the truth? Yes, but it should The fact that he can't accept ing with kindness the be my f amUy digs deep into my basistempered of all good manners. heart. They've never done anyInstead of bluntly telling the thing to hurt him yet he critiyou were bored you could boy cizes everything they do and say. On our last visit home he finally have changed the emphasis and consented to spend equal time at said in aU truth that you didn't same tastes. Or, better my parents' house but he might share the nothing, as well have stayed with his own still, smiled and said on off him eased another then folks; just sat like' a bump on a a Send stamped, log, watching TV or reading. In girl. for my leaflet, envelope we to draw tried him into vain, and "Manners Young People." the family circle. " This antisocial attitude was a Send your problem to Helen minor problem at the beginning Worden Erskine, care of this of ptir marriage but now it is a Be sure to enclose a newspaper. major one, what with him grow- stamped, envelope. ing; creasingly rude to others, and the; tension building higher and The term ''sub rosa" for anything higher. "hush-hush- " dates back to 479 V realize that this distrust and when the Persian king Xerxes B.C., lack of respect stems from was defeated the Greeks who by childhood insecurity. I truly love had the battle supposedly planned him as a husband but this conin a of roses. bower secretly flict within him is building a wall between us. What can we do? Worried Wife. Dear Worried: You're too close to your husband to help him. A third person, either doctor, minister or psychiatrist, or even his employer, could accomplish : more. It; must be someone who can f6R FAMILY FUN gaift. his confidence. That won't be easy. While seeking such a tonight; pop person, try to interest your hus self-address- self-address- ed SPRING LAKE Karen June group of friends who have from 'and Mrs. of Mr. associated Butler, daughter been closely of Graham Spring Lake, be many years honored newlywedr, Lyle of came the bride Dale W. - Thur-Smeath (Neeva Mr and Mrs. Jack son the at of Mrs., uienna inur-ma- n man, Kindred), Friday evening Calvin Mrs. of Salt Lake City in cere home of Mr. and dinthe Spring Lake Church in monies a lovely Christensen with " " 4. ; . on Jan. . ner pirty. t A centerpiece of red and white The bride wore a lovely gown of carnations decorated the table." brocaded lace with a skirt of After dinner the group played chiffon over taffeta styled in bal- games. Present besides the erina length. She carried a bou honored guests and hosts were quet of pink baby roses and white Mr. and Mrs. JEIdon W. Payne, carnations with lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest T. Hansen, A wisp veU was held with a cap Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tyler, Mr. of lace. and Mrs. Ira Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clark Warwood served her Glen Lant, Mr and Mrs. Vera as matron of honor with sister Bullock. Mrs. Frank Elsbury, Mrs. Lamar Opensbaw and another sister, Sandra Butler, as attendants. They were gowned in bouffant dresses of taffeta and net in pas tel shades and carried .bouquets of pink and white carnations. Terry Thurman stood as best In man for his brother. Mrs. Graham wore a dress of Mary Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Huff of SpringviUe, won a sewing machine in the "make it yourself with wool" contest held Thursday night at Salt Lake City under sponsorship of the Women's A - ' Mary Huff Wins Sewing Machine Wool Contest Auxiliary to the Utah Wool Growers Organization and the American Wool Council. Huff modeled her ensemble at the style show at Hotel Utah and won the sewing ma chine, a gift of the Singer company, for having the "best conMiss structed" garment in the junior division. It was the second larg est prize presented during the evening. The grand prize of an expense-pai- d trip to Las Vegas was won ' by another Springville girl, Valerie Twelves, as an nounced in Friday's Herald. Well-Cu- t Slip For Good Fit Where do goodjines start? With the slip when it's well cut like this one. No. 3248 comes in sizes 12, 16, 18, 14, 20, 22, 24 In size 16 the set of slip and panties takes 3 yards of fabric. Lace trim (about 5Y4 yards) is optional. Send 35 in coins for thisbat- tern to IRIS LANE, care of The Daily Herald, Box 1490, New York 1, N. Y. Add 5 for third class or 100 for first class mail. Our Pat tern Book is 50 cents. Add 15 cents extra if you wish it sent by first class mail. 39-in- ch W. ri 1 I HJw ri . W r A bridal party background! for-thwith tiny pink rosebuds and lily- ar in, floral alley used ' ; "" rangements. The couple will be at home in ' Pasadena, Calif. e of-the- U us -v , .' Lightweights Dominate Spring Styles By GAY PAULEY iiirniwiiJiiiLi.il FINISHING SCHOOL WAS NEVER LIKE THIS Six Brigham Young University as a park of their studies in animal husbandry. They examine "Vegas BY-U- " are Bari Shown, Linda Willis,VJuanita Stevenson, Bemice Smeal, Jan Kotter and Sharlene McMahon. co-e- ds i UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The fab Gals Bypassing Husbands for Husbandry rics industry has cooked up a animal co-meeti- ng ot Philadea block-checke- Club Elects New Officers pre-vete- New Officers Named For Coterie Club y) jjl Speaker Tells Of Humor at Club Session w re-elect- three-generati- on Luncheon, Cards For Eureka Club deep-buttone- full-skirt- ed high-waiste- 3248 24tt 12 . i t - '- - r t i AUf WPDonaWs U. AMERICAN jess. r "V. 100 not made from frozen meat but top quality beef ground fresh daily. McDonald's Hamburgers are served hot off the grill on toasted bum the way you tike 'em belt! Vr 4 We Quotant Our Wfc from choice 1 Idaho potatoes prepared to your taste and served piping hot. You never had them so good) TRIPLE-THIC- K SAVE ON CASH & CARRY PRICES 3 LOCATIONS PHONES MAIN OFFICE Provo FR V70 3-47- 43 No. Univ. Avo. BRANCH OFFICE Provo FR 3-91- 135 No, 7tt good fast old-fashion- ed FRIES-c- ut DAIRY SHAKES smooth and creamy -t- he kind made just right! look for Itio soldon srohoo fin OKSM OFFICE Provo AC 83 PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS CRISP GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FREE GUARANTEED MOTH-PROOFIN- G Lcrtest, Scientific Cleaning Methods Finest, Most Modern Equipment & iarly Delivery Prompt Pick-u- p JOtLYTlME m !: Leaends And History Are Club Topics BOWLS OF THE TENDER EASY EATIN' Standard Supply Co. preceded jersey and Mrs. Thur man, beige linen, and each added a corsage of pink carnations. Pink and white created a pretty whole souffle of lightweights for spring. The manufacturers of dresses, "Husband"-r- y has been a sub- even captive wildj animals. Stu ated in August, worked on a dude coats and suits talk about the new smart of gals for a dents in the field learn dairying, ranch as a riding instructor and study by fabrics in estatic terms cloudlike, ject seven feeding, judging, anatomy, meat owned her own farm animals be now but time, long feather light, a consistently airy long, medicine, fore she began college. This gave of the coeds at Brigham Young production, to etc. aniher the desire to major in animal wear, foamy, bubbly... University are engrossed in nothing breeding, are and the list goes on. The someBari Shown, husbandry; however, she is plangirl majors mal husbandry, which is The lightweight wools dominated thing else again. This area has Las . Vegas; Margaret Stones, ning to become a nurse after for day in collections shown this for a long time been securely Reseda, Calif.; Juanita Stevenson, graduation. Miss Stevenson plans to become week to visiting fashion report- within the male realm and the West Palm Beach, Fla.; Linda a 150 Sharlene veterinarian and work in a zoo. with McCloud, Calif.; Willis, ers in New York for the 40th semi coeds are Janice the in McMahon, Ore.; Eugene, preferably with reptiles. Living annual "National Press Week." Its men who are also majors - off campus, she is able to keep a Berand Howell, Utah; Kotter, New York department. sponsor: the cat and a rabbit for pets. At home Animal husbandry is concerned nice Smeal, Morrisdale, Pa. of were Couture plus Designers, members Group Literary League to she sen from freshman lias a whole menagerie, inof care Ranging and management an equal number of auxiliary with the 10 guests of Mrs. Joyce Nelson Fri- members. me love tneir cluding "Charlie," her three-foof poind livestock kinds all horses, iors, gins en day at her home when they cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, and of animals as the chief reason alligator, 12 snakes several were wools new of the Typical for choosing animal husbandry as turtles and lizards, a horse, two joyed an interesting and inform used by the firm of Monte an area of study. Three of the dogs and six cats. ative program by Mrs. Weldon those & which produced Sano " 'Nibs' was the biggest thrill of " to become veterinar plan girls Taylor on "Legends that affect ' souffle" Pruzan, wools tweeds, mohair the history of the world. ians, while the others' have imy life," Miss Willis asserts in d on white black and various plans to apply their reference to. getting her own Mrs. Taylor dealt with events wools "sheer to wear into enough horse. She is interested in horses knowledge. and philosophy in three stories summer." and cattle and plans to raise them of is Miss the Typical girls which to many have become leg Surfaces rVary after graduation. She is patiently is who Shown, studying endary and have had an influence also She of profabrics feels the medicine. that awaiting spring so she can bring Surface inary on world history. They were, 'Two is a her own horse to Provo. femin from rough "mothering" nimals American Religions Founded by vided interest, ranging bou-cle- s, In Dr. Phil R. Shumway, chairman while the decided ine job and Joseph Smith and Mary Baker to smooth, with loops, kernels, finof to a the Animal Husbandry Departbecome 6th veterinar grade nubs, puffs, and matte Eddy," "The American Dream, scores of she and ment, said the department welpets ishes. Mixtures included silks AMERICAN FORK Mrs. John ian. Among her and "The Hollywood Legend." comes girls and there are many a of and "lots the natural. G. Thornton is the newly install prizes pheasant She said that, as in the case wools, syntheticsout-ra-with n desert animals." Chiffon far opportunities open to them. any other ed president of the Philadea Study of other legends in the past which "Some of our very best students Miss who will be Stones, graduand serving with her for contained truth and sound doc faoric as a favorite for evening; Group been girls," he added. have for dress occasions, four the coming year will be Mrs. trine, so also i these legends, in runnerup the minds of many due to imagin- - ply silk, crepe. Virgil Adamson, vice president; Manufacturer Aldrich, Larry ,Mrs. Donald Mills, secretary-tre- a tive tradition, have acquired couture the who of is president surer; Mrs. Robert Cook, reportmeanings far beyond the scope of group, showed a batch of late-da- y er; Mrs. Robert Hartshorn, chor reality. in a new silk crepe with ister; Mrs. Arlo Shelley, Mrs dresses Mrs. Robert Leishm an presided matte finish; others in a very Robert Hartshorn. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder gave (pronounced Bailey. Mrs. V. Keith Adamson, cloque a short piece from "May Peace lightweight clo-kauneven sur- program committee; Mrs. Ralph an had silk Be With You," by Richard L face Spencer and Mrs. David J. Wells, Coterie Club met Saturday noon Evans. At Aldrich, the major silhouette remembrance committee. at the home of Mrs. Phillip Addis Ladies Literary Club members Anrnfuncement was made of the theme was the pullover, as it was, to She her of in celebrate was Mrs. Thornton birthday. were charge delightly entertained recent-l- y anniversary party to be held Jan. in numbers of spring collections. the a dinner and each served of the lovely group regular meeting 25 and original invitations were by Mrs. Loftis Sheffield at the His chief designer, Marie McCar- held Thursday evening in the audi of the members presented her home of Mrs. J. A. Bullock when given to the members. Delicious thy, cut the pullovers like roomy torium of the a an for with Hall the gift. City she 24 to refreshemnts were served presented a program entitled or workmen's shirts, ei- nual guest night. sweaters folwhich the election During "An Hour of Humor" including members by the hostess. ther straight or slouched, with was the guest lowed, Mrs. W. E. Wellington was the works of such authors as Gunther Orville sashes or belts. Always, the de named president and Mrs. Percy Ogden Nash, Richard Armour, giving a very interesting speaker, -line shoulder a showed signer account of the trip taken by him Harris, secretary treasurer, and Robert Benchleyd James Thur-be- r. wider. E. John Mrs. getting Pollock, self and Mrs. Gunther to Ger Some Boy Look reporter. Mrs. She field gave a brief biin He told of conditions welThere was a bit of the "boy" many. Hone was Mrs. Richard East Berlin and East Germany comed as a new member. She is ographical sketch of each author look to the collection also in the Inhere and read one of their outstanding he and Mrs. Gunther visit weskits worn over trouser-crease- d neat - of Mrs. Addis and selections such as the daughtePrayer at the briefly. They received per- Mrs. Addis is the EUREKA The Women's Soof End of skirts Schoolboy ed daughter panel to a to Dres Ogden Nash; make Rope," trip ciety of Christian Service held a fabrics included thin gray flannel mission Mrs. Harris, making a of Shakespeare," "Twisted Tales Ger which inside is East far den, the of home at regular meeting club. and navy serge. But the sleeveby Richard Armour; "Robert Mrs. Francis Ewell on Friday less vests were topped with the many. Mr. Gunther described the Berlin Wall conditions Benchley Goes to Paris," and the and evening and heard a very inter- most feminine of silk blouses with now in divided that "Sitting in the Catbird Seat," prevailing esting lesson on the "Countries of long, full sleeves and d Thurber. James city. Asia's Rim." This lesson was precuffs. R. L. Tuckett presented Mrs. Those further enjoyed sented by Mrs. Vola Nevers who cut on lean lines, two piano present Shirt dresses, the duets thought for the day which played by Stephen also gave a short devotional to were marked at the onwaistline, with human fallibility. Mrs. dealt sons Mr. and of EUREKA Mrs. Ada Sorenson Bryan Jones, open the meeting. At the business a narrow leather belt. Pro- and Mrs. William Jones. Bullock conducted the meeting by ly of her entertained the members session, presided over by Mrs. in the Aldrich collenote in and led phetic memoers were 40 mere ana group singing. afterhome club at her Thursday La Von Ryan, the Society was of the reintroduction ctionthe R. Clark introduced Mrs. delie s s Herald a t Refreshments noon. g.u The ladies enjoyed present. asked to conduct Methodist bodice. were served. fitted with dress a an followed luncheon cious special guest, Mrs. Alexander by Church Services on eb. 10. No. 1 silhouette with DonThe F. Haas. Mrs. Frank B. WheelThe committee members the of cards. for afternoon After the meeting refreshments d was the Brooks ald Elva Mrs. were Dora Mrs. wright was accepted as a new highly enjoyed open night Rose, were served to the 15 members in a short and Mrs. Arlo Shelley. Mrs. Robert done member. one, typically and Hansen Lucille Mrs. Webb, present by the hostess. The dress, Hartshorn, Mrs. Albert Bailey and Mrs. Lilly E rick son won attraclinen. black sleeveless Thehostess served refreshments The next meeting will be held a low flare, Mrs. Ralph Spencer. for to cut slim the 80 guests. except tive prizes. at Mrs. Ewell's home with Mrs. colthis in also starred designer's Alliene Farren as hostess. lection for Townley. Variations 'of itie shapes were Both Eric Fleming of "Raw- carried through for evening. So hide" and Beverly Garland of too were such Brooks signatures "Stump the Stars" appeared with as scrolled and floral appliques, Miriam Hopkins in her road com- tie belts, bows, fringed sashes and stoles. pany of "Happy Birthday." flEAPING POP CORN ijih i Church Society Plans Services Lately ? FILES ipp . a JOLLY Tin1 E -- iiiijimhi.ii ' Wed Tune: v Karen Wed Butler Recently Couple Feted In Lake Shore;. Itfiiptials f Have You Had TRANSFER r. ed , : Ho IftV-r-M t ALU CHAPTER 6 nrr n 5-98- VJ 42 9. 240 1 ii n I ny fll VJ I vj WEST 12th i NORTH - PROVO 1' |
