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Show 9 WITH S.L COUNCIL OF WOMEN Am International Tour By CAROL SMITH Deseret News Club Editor This summer you can see Switzerland's famed Matterhorn, Copenhagens harbor mermaid, Germanys lyrical Linden Tree, and the legendary Cedars of Lebanon. You dont have to apply for a passport, withdraw your savings from tne bank, or pack a suitcase. All you need is some spare time. For nestled in a comer of Jordan Park, 1040 S. 8th West, is a community of nations ferity ';' p4 ' I i'V ', o 0 y C; y , 4, :. fir bound togeiher by footpaths, and garlands of flowers, SPI , -- V-- , ' & " o 'sm:M: friendship. This is die International a symbol of Peace Gardens wor'd peace and a testimony that peoples from many countries can work together COUNCIL PROJECT The project was Initiated in 1939 by the Salt Lake Council . ' of Women. Mrs. Otto A. Wies-le-y introduced it to promote brotherhood and give foreign origin groups a specific part in the citys beautification. Past presidents of the Council act as hostesses at the garden Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Iiirrt,. Mrs. Russell E. Bjorklund, left, and Mrs. T. E. Gaddis view gardens from vantage point in front of Matterhorn. There are 16 gardens the CIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: First try to understand that your Disband lived for 21 yea with Betty, so it is only natural that they shared many experiences, good and bad. When hes in a good mood, tell him (without anger or criticism) that you would rather not bear so much about Betty. And if he forgets, shut his flapping mouth with a kiss. DEAR ABBY : My Mom and I disagree on something, and I would like your opinion. My mother says I should leave the bathroom door UNLOCKED when I am taking a bath. Her argument is that if I were to fall and become unconscious it would take too long to get In to help me. Yet, no one says anything to my father, and HE always remain UNLOCKED while folks are bathing, and for the reason your mother mentioned. If your father chooses to ignore the obvious common sense of this rule, shame on him. DEAR ABBY: I had heard about teen-ag- e rebellion, but I never experienced it until suddenly Joy, 17, and Betsy, 15, let me know they were old enough to do as they pleased. enjoy the beautiful Swiss garden, J A N , repre-sentin- g following How To Charm A JUST THE SAME Of course, some teenageis do behave in a shocking manbut thank goodness ner they are in the minority. Most ... . VTKES G MOUND Mrs. Bjorklund shows group of children from Head In the Danish Garden there is a replica of a Viking Burial Mound used in 200 B.C. The mermaid, one of only four such statues in the world, is a replica of the original in Copenhagen Harbor. It depicts the story of Hans Christian Andersens Little Princess of the Deep. The Italian Garden features a map of Italy done in aggregate terrazzo representing art dating back to Die Roman Start Pro- gram through the Chinese garden. teenagers are nearly the same as theyve always been. What may seem like strange behavior to grownups is really just a natural part of their maturing. If theres any real trouble, Its when parents dont understand. The main complaint from high school girls is, My parents just dont understand me! The charming mother will remain as quiet and calm as listen to all her possible daughters troubles. She will talk about the things which are uppermost in the young teenagers ; 16B attraction in die Swiss garden is a replica of the Matterhorn. Below nestles a miniature Alpine Lake and Swiss chalet. , mind. WILL ENTERTAIN Also, she will have her daughters friends over as often as possible. For these Saturday, July 27, 1968 are the years when the crowd the club -- - the closest friends assume enormous importance. By being a charming hostess, the mother can set a perfect example for her S.L. daughter and friends. Another important contribution she can make is to be Four Salt Lake women were sure her daughter feels that among 600 delegates attending she is understanding and that the 34th annual convention of her problems are of the utthe National Association of most significance. Actually, tremenEducational Secretaries, July many things are a dous crisis to an adolescent in Denver, Colo. which shouldnt be at all. But the clever parent need not let Mrs. were Ralph Attending on. B. R. W. Chamberlain, Mrs. Mothers should also bear in Mrs. Albert C. Armstrong, mind the emotional changes Klein and Mrs. A. T. Kolby. -. going on . . . the inner conThe women studied the fuflict and the great wish to ture of their role of office achieve independence. Letting workers in dealing with comthem assert it helps to leave " munications techniques. childhood behind. Convention Calls MANY SIGHTS Secretaries The Swedish garden a typical farm cottage of red clapboards and tile roof, with white ruffled curtains at the windows. Planted ' here are 37 varieties of lilacs native to that country. A replica of the Royal Crown in a colorful formal flower bed is displayed in the British garden. There are many many more sights awaiting you at the Peace Gardens. Why not visit them soon? They offer a lesson in history, literature and the cultural heritage of many lands. fea--tur- es 18-2- 6 A replica of Copenhagen's little mermaid highlights Danish garden. Bridal Couples Say Promises Life became one constant battle about haircuts, mini mini skirts, dating hours, and make-u- p 2 inches thick. Taking away privileges and cutting allowances didn't faze them. When I was told for the 50th time that they were old enough to do as they pleased, I saw the light. I told them that by their old reasoning I was also enough to do as I pleased. Then I sat down with a book, put my feet up, and relaxed. For five days I neither cooked, cleaned, washed nor ironed lor them. Only for my self. When they asked me what was wrong with me, I told them I was old enough to do as I pleased," too, and it pleased me to think of no one but myself. They finally got the point Life is now restored to normal, and now we all live by the rules in this house. This may not work for everyone, REbut it worked for me. BELLIOUS MOTHER ABBY mar k M( ft m. wwkBayt tn KSL RBdl. Writ w Abby. In car TrouMtdr f Ihn DMT(t Nm. PO Ba 1U7. Bn It L1 City. Uth Ml IB. Bar pnrMnnl ranly, BncMB a itamMB. anvaioaa. tEAU Farnsworth Married Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Michael Alder, were honored Friday evening at a reception at Crestwood Villa. They were married earlier Friday in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony. The bride, the former Miss Marian Farnsworth, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron er Salt Lake Temple was the setting Friday for the marriage of Miss Dianne Jensen and Sherman A. Beutler. After the ceremony, the newlyweds were honored at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Home, Kaysville. Hosts were parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Beutler, Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Marven Don Jensen, 197 Olympus St, Midvale, are parents of the bride. Friday evening the newlyweds were feted further at a reception at the Jensen home. Bridal attendants were Miss Marilyn Jensen, maid of honor; Miss Susan Woolley, Mrs. Grant Gibb and Miss Kathryn Miner. Dr. Ralph K. Beutler was best man. Guests from out of town included Mrs. Lorilla Jensen, Anaconda, Mont., the Ralph K. Beuters, Goldsboro. N.C., and Miss Susan Woolley, Endicott, N.Y. Evening Fashion Whether it's your "up of tea hem is or not, the an established style look for evenings at home or out. have The new demure look, an accentuated with dainty fabrics like cotton organdy and dotted swiss, tucked batiste, and embroidered eyelet. For example, one of the dresses pretfiest new mid-cal- f comes in tucked and embroidered white cotton. The dress has the extra frilly touch of the hem, ruffles, edging elbow-lengtand sleeves calf-lengt- h ceremony. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Willard J. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill W. Brooksby, Miss Linda Smith, Miss Alice Farnsworth, Mrs. Barry Sutton, Miss Linda Cregger, Miss Frances Burrows, Miss Joan Caine, and JoAnn Alder, flower girL Larry Larsen was best man. The bride is attending the University of Utah College of Nursing. She is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma and Benoth Ahman Choir. Mr. Alder la a graduate of the U. of U., where he affiliated with Sigma Gamma Chi. He Is presently doing graduate work there. He Jenen-Beull- Demure Midi Is Ray Farnsworth, 5502 Revere Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis Alder, 2531 Park Cir., parent, of the bridegroom, hosted a wedding breakfast at the University Club after the a f, far-awa- Miss Marian Is t.' jsu pagoda, graceful bridges and plants. My Problem doors should , I -- V,-; its cap Abby DEAR D.A.V.: My safety experts tell me the bathroom ' - Gardens. The Chinese garden is typiy cal of that land, with ii a miniature chalet, mountain meadow and forest of quaking aspen. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for three months to a wonderful man whose wife of 21 years has been dead a year. He told me there was no love between them for the last 10 years of their marriage (1 didnt ask him) and they were on the verge of divorce several times. My problem is that he talks about Betty all the time. No matter what we start out talking about, he has to bring Betty into it. (Bettys likes and dislikes and the many trips theyve had together.) Its not that he is trying to make me jealous. He just cant seem to open his mouth witnout mertioning Betty. I had a very unhappy first marriage of 18 years and I never mention my first husbands name. Should I start talking about my first husband when this Betty talk begins? Or should I keep still and try to stand it? I love this man and want our UNDEmarriage to last. , 4 t' countries: United States, China, India, Canada, Greece, Denmark Germany, Japan, Lebanon, Italy, Finland, Holland, Norway, Switzerland, Great Britain and Sweden. As you enter the gates, on display is the American welcome garden with red, white, and blue flower beds florally God Bless lettered with America a nd Peace rs I locks the bathroom door when hes taking a bath. D.A.V. , ' 50-fo- ot D By ABIGAIL VANBUREN x a. f By JOHN ROBERT POWERS It's difficult to turn the clock back and remember what it was really like when we were youngsters, but nothing bores young people more than reminding them that Times have certainly changed since I was young! We all have the habit of re- -' merr.bering the nice things and erasing the less pleasant from our memories. So, repeating over and over that I don't know what this younger generation is coming to doesnt help with the children. period. The outstanding rrr''gg landscaping Includes ' W"' - 4 " country. ON DISPLAY 0 Mrs. William M. Roberts, left, and Mrs. N. L. Herrick r f ".r " ' , c ififejgj .va i Daughter Mrs. T. E. Gaddis Is permanent chairman of the Gardens. She is assisted by Mrs. Isabella Scheid Tuttle, vice chairman, and Mrs. Russell E. Bjorkland, who heads the past presidents. Each of gardens is sponsored by a different nationality group. They design, create and plant the garden at their own expense, using the unique landscape touches of that 9 TT5 I ' , ,',' & &3P , The bride has attended the University of Utah, the University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria, and was graduated from Brigham Young Univer- sity. Mr. Beutler, also a BYU graduate, has attended the U. of U. and was affiliated with Delta Phi Alpha. He has fulfilled an LDS Berlin mission. Entertaining at prenuptial parties were Mrs. Howard Richards, Mrs. Lee Webster, Mrs. Gordon Jensen, Miss Kathryn Miner, Miss Sharon Wright and Mrs. Grant Gibb. Wikox-Loverld- Robert completed an LDS British mission. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Eldred Farnsworth, Mrs. Glen B. Farnsworth, Miss Alice Farnsworth, Miss Linda Smith, Mrs. Barry Sutton, Mrs. Wayne B. Ashworth, Miss Nettie Ashworth, Mrs. Willard J. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill W. Brooksby. Loveridge n honored dinner A wedding the newlyweds at the home of his brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Dale B. Loveridge, 654 W. 3900 South, Bountiful. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge, Orem. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Wilcox, Provo, are parents of the bride. The couple will greet reception guests this evening at the Second Ward, Provo. Attending the bride will be Miss Karla Jeanne Wilcox, maid of honor; Miss Lynette Mrs. Sherman Beutler Wilcox, Miss Kristen Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Nuttall, and junior bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Phipps and Miss Cynthia Brunner. Judd Humpherys will be best man. The newlyweds will continue their studies at Brigham Young University, wher sha is a member of the Japanese Club and he is a member of the Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dance Team, and Honors Program. , He has fulfilled an LDS New I England mission. r , Edgemont J MARGARET LUND LIVE BELOW YQjUR Travel, Inc. lot til Raarra Vega 1 NIBHTI lalMiaa Sen lahaa y $978.00 tram S.L.C. Dtpsrti Wsoklf O la Hawaii In Aloha Waak October I Da partvra Salt lake City Ojdaa 328 887 k the new VW TfifeJay Kv GOLDEN i fc WEDDING Th femll of Claud L. Russell nd Rita Eflgertsen Qussell ara hold inq an open house to celebrate their Friday. golden wedding anniversary Auq. 1, 196(1 from 7 to 9 pm. th North 17th Ward, 142 West First North, Salt Lake City. Friends end relatives are Invited. No gifts please. VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN iUJg PH. HU 3M-4S8- 7 i SOS South OAQO t , j MEANS Packages $16.50 Spain and Portugal h neckline. L. Wilclaimed Miss Mary-EUecox for his bride in a Salt Lake Templa ceremony Friday. midl-dress- Mrs. Guy Alder g Main 11 |