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Show Page 16—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, October 10, 1971 Matron Busy and Happy at94 LegislativeCouncilHears DUP Notes NORTH CENTER UTAH 7. Thursday, Oct. 14 Lakeview Camp — Ada Goodridge, Rt. 1, Box 349, Geneva Rd., Provo at 2:30 p.m Orem Camp Golda YouthRecommendations Mrs. educational acAfton Forsgren, shared executive of countability; judge job apCommittee on Children and plicants on basis of skills and Youth, reported on the White experience rather than on House on Youth at education; move toward career the Oct. 7 meeting of the oriented schools rather than Women’s Legislative Council. college oriented programs; The conference was held in rk out tax program with new Estes Park, Colo. priority of expenditures for welfare to meet minimal BagHelen B. Ure reported on standard of living; and expand ite House Conference on day care services, Guilven| held at ae D.C. She is chairman of In reporting on the children's governor’s committee = portion of the conference, Mrs. children and youth. Ure said the conference was divided because it was feared Mrs. Forsgren showed how the crucial needs of youth at this sencific songs were selected by time weuld overshadow the the youth to express their needs of children. She said thinking on such subjects as approximately 4000 persons racism, war, loneliness, drug attended the conference. Two abuse, parental neglect, etc. She thirds of these were adults while said the theme heard over and one third were youth. At the over was “No one cares.” The conference on children there youth attending represented a were 24 forums discussing varied cross section of life. They various aspects of the child’s were divided into task forces world. Four days were given to who met with adults and other small group discussions. She leaders to reach 20 recom- said President Nixon emmendaticns with overriding phasized the need for a good priority given to the to family assistance plan and said repeat the youth conference at that what we want for our local level and that the com- children, we should ask mittee should retain youth in- children, He said there for a 55 volvement and gain support million children under 14are years from education officials, parents of age living in the United States. and representatives of private He read a Preamble prepared and public agencies. Other for the conference which recommendations dealt with the to usher inchildr anew age of need for better ways of handling promises caring ing for for thosethose children. the non-criminaltype ofoffense; more effective youth division in Mrs. Frank Jones, president, police departments; elimination conducted the meeting. from education system of those factors which seem to contribute to non-social behavior of ROSALIA HUFF HONE PEAY Mrs. Rosalia Huff Hone Peay will celebrate her 95th birthday on November 22, 1971. She is quite a ramarkable woman and has accomplished many things during her lifetime. At the presenttime she keeps house for a married daughter, Dott Smith, who works in Provo, end a son, Arnold, who lives witli her and helps when needed. Cooking, putting neeoo and vegetables, , sewing keeping the aesolen Aer poo quilts, keep this lady ed. She has many menus ae once enjoyed. Her hearing is quite poor, but with her hearing aid she can understand most Gigs people say when talking to her. Oneof her importantinterests is her love for her flower garden and her vegetable garden, and she is yutside working in both of them whenever the weather permits, She has always loved the outdoors and even when a younggirl she helped keep the home garden and yard free of weeds. She has always been a lover of pretty flowers, and her geraniums are alwaysa colorful sight to enjoy. Mrs. Peay was born Nov. 22, 1876 at oie in Summit County. Her parents were David Losee and Amelia Robinson Huff. When she was two years old the Huff family moved to yws that are very pretty and Lakeshore. She was one of ten colorful. She could see very well children, and was taught to work without glasses until recently, hard. During the summers she but now she can’t see well helped her iia make cheese enough to do fine work and can and butter which was always in no longer do the reading she great demand andreadily sold. On December 28, 1893 she married Thomas Hone of Benjamin. On August 8, 1920, they went to the Salt Lake Temple and received their endowments and sealing ordinances of the LDS Church. They made their home in Benjamin, Five of their ten children were born here before they moved to Lakeshore where they made their permanent home. She honors her pioneer heritage and is a member of a real pioneer family. She is a member of Camp Lakeshore Daughters of Utah Pioneers, She is also a member of Lakeshore Ward Relief Society and has served asa visiting teache.. Her husband, Thomas, died Jan. 4, 1935, Some15 years later she married Arthur Peay of Payson and made her home in Payson until his death. She is now living in her Lakeshore home once more. children or youth; government Home Arts Mangum, 373 N. 800 W. Orem at lpm. Pleasant View Camp — Blythe hy 280 N. 400 W.Linden at 1:39 PSeagull Camp — Vesta Jarvis, 1733 S. Main, Orem at1; ee Edgemont Camp — Myrtle Robey, 69 W. 790 N., Provo at 2 Friday, Oct.15 Oakhill Camp — Phena Weight, 570 Sumac Ave., Provo at 2 p.m. Timp View Camp — Second and 26th Ward Chapel, Fourth N and Fourth E., Orem at 2 p.m. Provo Bench — Ellen Car Rt. 2, Boa 712, Carterville Ra, Provo at 2 pra Windsor Camp — Sixth and DIANE RUSSELL 34th Ward Chapel, 1500 N. Nov. 24 TempleRites To Unite Young Couple Mr, 2nd Mrs. Paul Russell of mission to Denmarkfor the LDS State St., Orem at 1:30 p.m. CENTER UTAH COUNTY Monday, Oct. 11 Camp Sowiette — Lolita Dixon,430 North 70 West. Orem at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Camp Pioneer — Ila Carter, 745 West 100 North, Provo at 7 Provo announce the engagement Church, Thursday, Oct. 14 gq marriage plans for their Thecouplewill reside in Provo Camp 1 — Lucille Jones, 81 Gaughier Diane, to Marvin R. while continuing their education. North 400 East, Provo at 2:3) Poulsen, son of me LaVern poyisen’ and the late Reed 0. Poulsen of Richfield, Utsh, Club Notes p.m. Camp 2 — Fannie Harrison, 243 East The couple have set their PEO Will meet Monday, Oct. 11 at p.m. wedding date for Nov. 24 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception in their honor will be held that evening at the Women’s Cultural Center in Provo. Miss Russell is a graduate of Prevo High School and LDS Seminary. She is currently a junior at Brigham Young be sie Poulsen is a graduate of 500 South, Provo at 2 the home of Mrs. William Camp 3 — Mary Clark, 347 Krissman, 3176 N. Cherokee South 900 West, Provoat 2 p.m, Camp 46 — Sarah Clark, 752 Lane, Provo, at 8 p.m. North 100 West, Provo at 2 p.m. Camp 8 — Phyllis Jacobsen, AUM Will meet at home of Barbara 244 South 400 West, Provo at 2 Elsworth, 1267 Apple Ave. at P-™. Camp 14—Prisilla Jensen, 590 2:30 p.m, Sunday. Bring dues. South 300 West, Provo at 2 p.m. Camp Blue Spruce — Esther LITERARY SECTION, Moulton, 816 West 500 North, Women’s Council ici Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 Provo at 2 p.m. Section will have their opening p.m. at the Cultural Center. Camp Bonneville — Ruth session on Monday, Oct. 11 at 2 Attended Snow College and is Marilyn White will review Farr, 973 East 300 South, Provo . % .» at i presently a senior x at BYU in at 2 p.m. “Keeper of the House.” Cultural Center, 351 West 500 North. control of marijuana; more comprehensive sex education; religious programs which will teach youth to cope with normal life experiences andwill develop deep spiritual resources for periods of crisis; de-emphasize institutional religion and emphasize personal religion; let youth participate in decisions affecting their lives; more relevant education system; An outstanding musical broaden educational facilities to meet needs of more people; program has been arranged. All members of the council modify education to meet specific needs of minority and guests are cordially invited groups; develop system of to attend this open session, Open Session The Home Arte Municipal picid High School, He has pm, at the Women's Council 7counting. 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