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Show . - ' . P. ' ,' . - . -.- ..e-4,- , , , I i , . , . .; , , . , , , . ' ;,. . ... . - . 11 .. - ., . ' ,.-- , . -, ., . - I -- .', w - 4, ; 4''''' , , .,10. 10-- 1 ,.., ,t , .,4 ono ' , , ,, -- ' ,,(41 - . 4 1 its: 4's 1,e t ---- ' . t . , t -,- .: , - - -- q, ,,, Today's Thought I'j... ; Books are N, . dom. IN i f , 'N.....,1 , , i, - --------"' r - , , , ORIGINATORWatching Mrs. Stuart L. Bagley give them instruction in making doll clothes are Lorna Bagley, Bonnie Rae Sorenson and Shanni Elton. Mrs. Bagley keeps the little neighborhood girls busy during summer holiday. MOTHER TURNS SPONSOR Eight Year Olds Become ld eight-year-o- I- ,k ki ,.. , it 4 ...00,-- a ,f , . a tt7t 1:: INteloo., ) 'v, or ......tt , ':. ' ...:,..- t- 41A'ALcat - , .. . - - ' t,k. i'Ilft.,4 ''':..1. ''. 4.'4, '7) .6.,, ) t, t!:::iiion cl, yit;E, , ', - '. : - - k 1 7 ' , ) 'f .i ..;,; t A , -- ' ' ir ;I ,1:.)II ..---- .'- 4:4r . ; kap,p, ,, i 1 11.1,;';'t - '41P-1- ... ,,!, tf....., , :, . ;,,--a- . ,7- . ,.! ' , ,.:.,. , ',' ... 41,4titiKt.,,-- , 1 ", ,, '''- , , ,.:,.. : ' .. - , . , ,:, avit ' , .,,,...,:lt.....,... 11., ,11.1,1r --- - 41 . ' ,,- i - ,, !, '..k '- - - 74 ioi4,,,,i .4;..,,,?...... ;;;;.,t1.0:0;tr000t. , . ' , ilit--- dip, , i. " - ,.: , , ''''"'----.-- ;-'' ,..14! it,..., t -- , ,''' 1617 West 3725 : . : Ili, : lip 7E at , .:-.' on ; U - Vtl 4411.1111mLl'A IL I01 r 4111" dor .t iliplow AS WA In SEVENTEEN , 11 a p, (,,,-- - v,..,.. la. . ) . :' ' e, r .. .. , , s..,!; et. 'I" N ('(et I, . - 1 ' , I ' - ' . --- . ....- - -.- - , . 7 , - '0 MARGARET'S KITCHEN r,. Tisrag s 13ilano':(1120p ' . o' , 1 - By MARGARET MASTERS : i: a Be Pointer-Out- er , 7 And Appreciate Beauty Just before dusk last night we took a little drive out around the valley noting the purthat lay like folded ple coloring velvet on the mountain- sides and noting the folks out working in their yards But most of all we noticed GULBRAtiSEN - ' --1' iP1-'---- Offers Yon This Ansuranco of Quality! e e Priforma by Mom Thais 1200 khoois Golbransen pianos ore used in America's finest schools. colleges. aniversities and music cooservato ries. Teachers and musicians praise th; Gelbransen tonal quality and superior craftsmanship. -e- , L..; $1100 SPECIAL smaso..- , - SCALII sA4500 Crackle Pisgah z 113 $429 WI WANT , ning s 1 $1100 TODD OLD PIANO Ratio JLzop N. K. GALLACHEK Open Till 7 P.M. 2233 So. 7th East , 5roverlia, LmE113,1't! vIEICIEPW(flhn ,-- t.1, ' ts - a 4 .A4 , 1-- - ! - 1 .. 0.., '. lir )0 A , -- - --- , . g - T OR RIDIVIDUALLY ' SII ' -- 4 s , Di 2 . t . INCLUDE I , , . TRANSPORTATIO ''- 161:-- en, - came err spars! . ,TE I ' '- 4 0 .. AS A GROUP ri :9- nt'rs'I.VIE,SIA!LUITHIDE.4 11c - . FULL SIZE I. .s Nail 1 1 4 --- HOTELS AND SIGHTSEEING! ; : , ,,4 nlOsilitak,,e I , , 11 11 4 ri 1: s - i3 r4 t3 - . 3 ,...," 1 California . DAsys $60.65 S-- 11 Sum DI:rs 84.70 5-- 12 H'ver .,.,.,. .0:4 79.65 S-- 13 Yosemite and Calif. 5--3 Pacific Coast S4 New York City Digs 129.15 S--14 S-- 5 Southern California D:rs 56.15 S-- 15 Arizona and Calif. 6 Oregon Coast 63.30 $-- 16 Western Circle S-- "i t. i CHEN . Pacific Northwest 5-- fi Valley 1--2 S-- RED WRITE - 5-- . . 7 Gni. 8 Yelrstone-Gr- 9 Canadian Rockies Cayon-Li- t. d. .y., S-- S-- 10 Chicago Fair Dam-Lak- e Glacier- Park . . , ParksD:ys 54.40 S--17 Historic East TetonsoLs 65.65 S-- 18 Old Mexico . . . . ,. ::$ 10 -- 108.10 S-1- 4.4i Mid Ask TRANSPORTATION . .446 $25.80, Nteadc:ys 3135 to 8795 DAYS 6 - ' ' 9Cidtedit 6144--4 II' owrrs ,. I 127.30 1111.35 r 1 - 1i MSS tolitr 316.75 Drys .6 j , - About Numerous Other Enjoyable Tours , TAX) 2,. -- - .. .. , 4 .3 ub.d.oTcmumrp, - - , , , . GRYHODD TRAVEL i ,.. 107 West South Temple Street 11111111 at asuright onsPli. A I. Numb 11 01. NM. Pg. Twill 11. . .. ' Al SALT - LAKE CITY , .., ,. Phone , , g. , ... ; . .., ' ' ..., ,:,' 84 - 1, UTAH , . , .. - 59.10 I ) - 7815 DAYS ..-.t.- Alaska 19 87.60 DAYS . ,. - - , Alta - in a hoopskirt look Pretty as.1 I picture. The high back and curv- ing wing Sides were a frame and the low arms a necessity. .5' '' . ,. , , - Third South and Main . .. . ' -- 4 : ' . . . . ................0,....0., -- :44, . Sll - ' ..,. .34,,zi ..;..-- ' , i i CAREFREE GREYHOUND AMAZING AMERICA TOURS 1 PRICES FROM SALT. LAKE CITY i ; 1 '4 11 , ' 1 , )1 c . An extra chair that's interesting and unusual can do wonders to pick up the atyle of the room. ,,,.....,,etiflie ri.z"-a,- . '7,, L )0.1000, a, ,........: ..... 4 40 PF !ffett ', Sr,- - lip 4.' ; I 0 114 ' mie 1g:goawl .. 44.. ra. ....,,..,.. Rt. Ls, Mrs. Dorothy Glen 12$ 6 East &mak Temple City , 12 t" gicse) ,4 - ANk)Ilar. . -- IIIS t indetmitely. CRE41147 Sitedell, ISettettf:: Of CelliltS ,,,, 1).- , ,ii ti ,- --'- ''''' 11 .... .peta S' --- gar-mea- ts - N"..,',..10' R z..--- - - ,VACAT 1 , ALI-4E4111E- (6. -.. itillATt Salt Lake City. ttak. PROTECT BUTTONS Dear Hateemakm: My children are hard on buttons ao I put small button on the other side of the material back of the one to be used and sew through both buttons. Its a big protection to and the buttons stay CLUB MEMBERSJoining in the fun during the summer months in their club activities are Joanne Doyle, Betty Jo Johns, Barbara Bryson, Judy Chatelain, and Car-m- a Smith. OUR ' it It 1 roons--."- use-the- 1.--- trilLI ex-- - is a chair. Of course you chairs to furnish a room, but when you're up on Your dee- m to orating 'you- also - , decorate . ,, 1.. One extra--chai- r that's inter- 'Sting shit unusual can do wonders to pick up the style of a room; and to give' it just the right finishing toucth , . - lit a traditional room it might be a chair like this, a design that has its own. special traditions. The earliest ancestor , of this chair was shaped to make a girl ,a. - , tra,tomething the living T , Seidl-S- fiJI: ' ,-- usen -- ,,.. - e,,, the many tourists who are begining to swarm into the city motoring around the streets ;eking in the sights. How they love to point out the places of interest to each othert We noticed a comfortable looking middle-age- d couple from Min- nesota More than likely they were coming in from California on their way back to Minnesota. The gentleman vtu lay- - I ing it off with his hands. As they passed Eagle Gate, and Lion House and Temple Square. he gave broad gestures with; his right hand and arm and his wife nodded her head ! in approval and smiled and1, smiled. Bless their hearts! As children we were always strictly taught not tirtoint But suddenly, here at 42, it seems I to me that pointing is utterly desirable! , Jake Vicken ':1' 0,,,,!?".:867'N,ps' - 4 - - 4 ....4 , 4. " A; ,..x ' 2 ...-..- );..re' ..' , .. s L.-.!1-- :. tidt, v .4., I A 1 1".,,A.C'y f i IL 1-:- c - loi;.Ve---V.4' l'':1,,V W '' 1Eri Dear Homemakers: To prevent your ball of crochet cotton from rolling away, place it in an old tea kettle and feed the thread through the ..,- (4 .... ,,,,,---7--,- ., Vak: 1 1'.--:,-, I have a friend who is the mother of three small children. She has a quick, sharp mind. but unfortunately is very moody. It 'reins to me that an intelligent person should be mature enough to control her emotions better. I have a feeling that these moods are building a wall between her and her children that is shutting out from their lives so much that she could give them! that her disPwitrons.tinTlitti.yvesaretareIvertlailyr feirs whirl feel too bow they should be their requests will be received. Even though they are very small, they' feel terrible when their mother humiliates them before friends either by scolding them or by swabbing the children they bring home is cerMoody people ares of rourse1 ineoas4ten1-.4- he tainly no exception. One hour she loves and cuddles her children the next she is so severe that they either cringe or sulk. become very sober and withdrawn, or even run away from it all. It seems to me too that the fear they feel of their mother is extending into other avenues of life. Do you think I am correct in these theories? If so, should I brave the lion In its den and try to explain this to my friend? Old Kettle Keeps Yarn Boll in Tow .,-- ).k,t . , 1717' , r. 4, 3 1g,-- . . ,L, - ' , HOMEMAKER'S EXCHANGE I , -- li 4E, ''.6114'5.:P", , tti) ' )' t. ?,.; You are probably correct in your analysis, but you will have to decide about telling your friend. The strange thing is that immature peopleand of course she is thateven though she is Intellectually advancedusually fail to see their own immaturities and certainly they do not like to be told about them. If you could get her interested in a little practical psychology by forming a group to read together and discuss many problems that are treated in ever so many magazines today, you might accomplish something. Bring up other topics first, then find something very good on this subject, and see that she is there. If she doesn't come that night, get into some other discussion, so that you may postpone that one until the next time. Men ought to find out about wocnetes basic disposition before they many therm Young people going steady should freely discuss their own and the other's dispositions, together. and whether they will or will not probably be able to blend and get along without the devastating emotional scenes that wreck many marriages. The first need in a child's life is survivalthe second I! to feel his own importanceto know that his life has significance. A parent's job is to rear the child to be upright, just, thoughtful of others. willing to do his part and to be dependable about responsibilities, without letting that child feel for a moment that his parents fail to love or want him. or to be always interested in his, welfare, his projectshis life. M. M. noon meetings in Mrs. Bagley's dolls. Christmas meant an elabhome at 1565 East 3350 South orate sachet bag for their mothSt. ers, and Mothers' Day brought Ask Mrs. B a gley what another surprise. Come Fathers' prompted her to sponsor this Day. there are going to be ten club, and she says that she Just very happy fathers on 3350 plain loves children. By associat- South. Members of this unique club ing closely with them, she feels that she can understand them are Shanni Elton. Carma Smith, better. This year's VIA presi- Joanne Doyle, Lorna Bagley, dent at Libbie Edward School, Donna Spiking. Betty Jo Johns, she has done a great deal of Judy Chatelain, Barbara BryPrimary work and has been in son, Bonnie Rae Sorenson, and the LDS girls' program for three Carolyn Beecher. But Mrs. Bagley h a s more years. Where does she get her ideas plans in the offing for 3350 to keep the girls busy? She says South. One of her sons, Kent, that's no problem. Just a look is interested in leather and wood through some magazines or sev- work, so she hopes to invite his eral hours spent in the pattern friends in for an afternoon of department does the trick. She wafts each week. Which all goes has sewed all her life and that's to prove there is nothing Mrs. a big help, she says. Bagley enjoys more than work First project for the girls was trig informally with youngsters. club-mind- - - don't believe that grade school a clever quilt Next they dressed girls can do anything but play, some dolls for the LDS hospital, attend one of the Monday after- and then outfitted their own d, . Ti. ActiveSummerClubWomen By MIDGE CRAIGHEAD Don't be tricked by the fact that 3350 South looks like any tree-lineSalt Lake street. This very special street has its own story to tell. a story that inschoovolves ten and their enthusiastic lgirls sponsor, Mrs. Stuart L. Bagley. It all started last August when Mrs. Bagley observed that her daughter, Lorna, was frankly bored with the long summer holiday. Lorna's friends In the neighborhood were equally tired of playing dolls day after day. So Mrs. Bagley had a spark of inspiration, and invited them all in to form a club. This was no ordinary club that Mrs. Bagley initiated, for immediately the girls started industriously working .on worthwhile projects. The club's guiding spirit, she is always present to supervise and help out. 11 you 1 . 17. e Could be that that certain , I , BY MABY MARKER - -- - , Dear Mary Marker A 04,,,br -- - "'. A4 . 4.4IN '''t ,t.' , - , ... lamps of accomolated Iris, C. W. Curtis. trer-burnrit- g 1,-- ;11'), k ,Illor' , ' -. - - .4 :, ,.t '- , . - - ',N., .....:. , , ! --, : , '"44,......,.- i- ,... -- : ' oci,, . .-N .- , J) '-. ,tr'::tSfr, . t . 41r1 iA 4.411. , ' I , r ppc:otopo.-oir.With.d.Chäli-:::".- . :' 40' 'I,Ilk - ,4 , 7) Child Handicapped By Moody Mother , . .1 YOURS CONFIDENTIALLY -, . I . I., 4- - ,.., 64''' - 4,-F ' kiN . "0" VP' ' ',"', - ' . ktli , , - , . . f ,., . ., ' 7 15,-.;950--1- I , . 4 June Assa1)11SiltET NEWM9s6. f - - ' ,.. - -' tf it,- - . , - ti,-- - .,.'.rr',, -..t - . 4.4,,gc.-,.-- A -- , , . - S ' - , , ' - .is. , ,. - ,, |