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Show ' DESERET NEWS WcilA cl Mcthtfr. Saturday, April 20, 1968 16B Her Husband Is A Rascal! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Mrs. Harold W. Fcss, a Project Head S tart volunteer worker shows little David Peck some of the fundamental s of figure drawing. So interesting! DEAR ABBY : I dont know if I have a problem or not My next door neighbor is a sweet young woman who comes over quite often as her husband frequently works nights and she doesn' like to be alone. I am a wiaow, and I love having her, so thats not the problem. But the other day I visited my niece in a nearby town, and who should be her guest for the evening, but my neighbors Lonell Whittaker thinks learning is lots of fun. VOLUNTEERING WITH HEAD START 'Labor Of Love7 It's A By ROSE MARY PEDERSEN Deseret News Staff Writer especially the volunteer end of it is a labor of love. ' . If you were to visit the old felt Lake County Hospital, We KNOW because we visited day care headquarters at the old hospital the other morning, and saw the women working patiently with the youngsters. - might see: ; I aA woman leading a group in song. woman showing educa-itfdrslides about garden al We KNOW because w a representative questioned group of lady volunteers 'vegetables. A woman teaching the fundamentals of art with finger paints. A woman staging a show with some clever-looidn- g pup- , ibcsy people that phrase in action" describes them well. Without a doubt, these ladies are some of tiie busiest, most enthusiasm tic, .most ACTIVE people in fee Salt Lake area. And Iq fact, they simply delight in making tilings hum! For Just as many hours a week as they can spare, the most of them homewomen makers or university students gather to instruct 60 little girls and boys between the ages of three and six. The children, who represent a number of different races and nationalities, are all enrolled in the Head Start Day Care Project. (II is being sponsored by fee Community Action: Program, And has been wflef way since October.) the whole effort And asked them' why they had decided to donate their time to Head Start, - .! ; t THEIR COMMENTS essence, this is what they in had to say: . Yet, this is what yon might' see if you were to visit the old Salt Lake County Hospital, where Head Start's women volunteers are in action." of U. student, Sharon Crapo, finds volunteer work rewarding. She instructs Klett Bergeson. U. ... ' We believe It is our duty as American citizens to help people who have less than we do people who havent been as fortunate in a financial way. ... LouAnn We feel if we can teach if we can these youngsters open their eyes to the wonders of the world around them v We are fulfilling our obligation to society. ... We admit teer work in the that husband! He has seen me only when I'm throwing my trash out in the alley, so he didnt recogt :ze me all dressed up with my face on. Should I tell my niece about him Should I tell his wife? Or should I approach the husband? Or should I just keep my nose in and WANTS TO KNOW my mouth shut? DEAR WANTS: Tell your niece that you think her friend is your neighbors husband and let her take it from there. DEAR ABBY : My husband and I have been happily married for four years, although thus far we have not been blessed with the children we both wanted right away. After a year, I saw a physician, and he assured me that I was perfectly normal, and he could find no reason why I couldnt conceive. (He is a specialist in this field, and gave me all the tests.) After another year, and no baby, more tests were made. My doctors conclusions were the same, only this time, he asked me to have my husband come in for similar tests. Abby, when I suggested this, my husband hit the ceiling and said, There is nothing wrong with me I am man enough for any woman, etc. . . . We are still childless, after four years, and my husband still refuses to see a doctor. I have tried to tell him that eyen if he were found to be sterile, it wouldnt reflect on his manhood," but that hasnt helped. Have you any suggestions as to how I can get him to change his mind about seeing a doctor? DEAR STILL: Yon probably cant, and any urging you may do in that direction will only toughen his resistance. Get someone else to talk to him preferably a medically trained person. Walker volun- Head Start be it's never, never tiresome or boring. program can But nerve-wrackin- g. Engaged Working with these children is a most rewarding experience, and it really makes you appreciate what you have. We definitely would other women of all age brackets to volunteer their services to help the children of deprived families. It takes your mind off your own little troubles. the And quite obviously, ladies we talked with HAD for- - ... an announcement tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Acel J. Walker, 1992 E. 4625 news of the enSouth, gagement of their daughter, Miss LouAnn Walker, was disAt held Mrs. Richard A. Murray leads some Head Start children in folk songs. A busy home- little gotten their own troubles whatever they hapand had compened to be pletely immersed themselves in their work! Getting lost in this sort of maker herself, Mrs. Murray finds time to do volunteer work at the Day Care Center. volunteering is easy and fun, one lady explained. I just love it. And her love for it showed. Showed especially when she smiled at a child, or hugged one, or disciplined one firmly but wilh a bit of gentle humor. (In case you are interested in volunteering your services to the Head Start program, you can do so by applying at the dd Salt Lake County Hospital Day Care Center (the building located at 117 E. 21st South), or at any of the com- munity centers.) HOLY CROSS AUXILIARY BALL f. closed. Miss Walker will be wed to Richard K. Circuit in a June 14 ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Circuit, who has made his home with Mrs. Albert Kohler, Midway, is a son of h Edwin Circuit, East, and the late Mrs. Ida Kohler Circuit. The bridal couple will be honored at a wedding breakfast to be given by Mrs. Koh- Utahs Lafayette Hotel Event-F- or Ball- room was transformed into a land of Southern Enchantment Saturday evening for the seventh annual Charity Ball given by the Holy Cross Hospital Auxiliary. Proceeds from the event will go to the Holy Cross charity fund to aid indigent patients. A large crowd in f o r m a 1 attire, dined and danced in a setting brightened with blossoming magnolia trees, spring flowers and elaborate candelabra. Music was provided by Marcantonios Orchestra. Candy Stripers (junior hospital volunteers), under direction of Mrs. Douglas Stewart, showed guests to their tables. Special guests at the event were Gov. and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, and Sister Ann Josephine, administrator of Holy Cross Hospital. Among those attending the gala event were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Muir A. (she was chairman of the event); Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Edward NaugKon, Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bigelow, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Brooks, the Ben Armstrongs, the Boyd G. Holbrooks, the Charity John N. Henries. Also in the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. George V. Hinckley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rees, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Spear, the Edward Sheas, the Bennie Schmietts, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Crus. Mrs. Muir with arrangements were: Mrs. Ed F. Gabler and Mrs. Edwin D. Nause, c Mrs. R. F. Cahoon, special advisor. Assisting party Other committee members were Mrs. R. F. Cahoon, Mrs. Melvin Jensen, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Charles F. Axelsen, Behlt, Mrs. Edward G. Richards, Mrs. Paul R. Arentz, Mrs. H. Hugh Fowler, Mrs. Richard S. Lund, Mrs. RichW. ard Jordan, Charles and Mrs. Gene McGinley Donovan. Present of the auxiliary is Mrs. Harry Berman. Special advisor is Sister Miriam Frances. ler at Chuck-A-Ram- Cohoon, left, Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Mr. Stewart 'and Candy Stripbr, Miss Shirley Hanger were among the many who attended ' the annual Holy Cross Hospital Auxiliary Charity Ball Friday at Hotel Utah. and Mrs. Reynolds F. They will be honored further at an open house June 15 In Midway. Attending the bride wifi be Miss Ruth Buckmifier, maid of honor; Miss Robyn Andrus, Miss Anita Erickson, Mrs. Is CLASSIFIED ADS GUDflEE USED LUMBER 3x4 to 3x13, 4x4 to 4x12, 6x4, SxS, 10x10, 13x12 .BARRUS nra. 3E07 if iisna USED SASH, DOORS. fXl irr CLASS KETCHUM'S O) 4tb So. of 7th W. 55-46-34 521-353- 5 A 0 1 filled an LDS Southwest ish mission. Brit- About Invitations By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Th Emily post Instltut Dear Mrs. Post: Should a future bride send out all the invitations in another language such as Spanish, knowing that her future husbands relatives and friends cannot understand her language? Or should she have two sets of one for invitations printed his side and one for hers? Frances Dear Frances: If the bridal couple has two sets of relatives and friends, neither of which speaks the language of the other, the bride should have two sets of invitations printed, one in each tongue. It would not be polite to either group to send them invitations in a language they could not read. I Come in and PUT A HOT DOG IN YOUR FACE. rnsms? ft Der Mustard Dog Der Chili Dog .. Save Money man. Miss Walker is a senior at Brigham Young University and is commandant of Angel Flight there. Mr. Circuit has completed requirements for graduation from BYU and presently is attending the University of Utah College of Law. At BYU he was a member of Blue Key, Air Force ROTC and the Program Bureau. He has ful- Mrs. Post, My Problem 80th BIRTHDAY You Too Syc- amore Dr. Der Kraut Dog Dr. Lyii-ett- e Scholes. LeRoy Kohler wifi be best a after the ceremony. That evening they will greet guests at a reception at Holla-da- y Eleventh Ward, 4645 y Robert K. Howell, Miss dine Maxfield and Miss 1983-16t- Gala ; LouAnn Walker In Optn h o u honor of Roy C. Stood will bo held Sunday, April 21. from 2 to pm at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thurston, 33 North 20C West. Farmington, In celebration of hli 90lh birthday anniversary. No pleas. This Weekend Only DcrlDhmchiuizd Only hot 1438 South State Street ond 805 W. N. Temple Kamp Rite Mfg. gifts dtgs. But ach, such hot dogs! Truck Toppers i 1 i I V I |