The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 10

-rr- 10 FIDAYr SEPTEMBER 23, 1953 DAI LY ERALD Utah County, Utah JjnvMof RSC'f i IV i :.) -i 11, Nhrs 1: ili Its'-? "ft a Hawley Talks To Toastm isiress Mrs, Tyro make them belong to you; eight, Bonheur Club Holds Social In Salt Lake Several member's of Bonheur Club told about their summer trips to 'Europe at 'the opening social Wednesday evening at the Salt Lake home of'Mrs. Richard Knight. Officers were hostesses. They are Mrs. Lee Valentine, president; Mrs.

David Crowton. Mrs. Max Berryessa and Mrs. Dean A. Anderson.

Lovely luncheon was served to 25 persons including three former members now living in Salt Lake.City, Mrs. Floyd Millett, Mrs. Rolf Peterson and Mrs. Neff Smart. A short business meeting was held: Fali flowers decorated the American Fork Club Begins Activities AMERICAN FORK "Between the Book Ends" was the theme of the opening party for members of the Literary League held Monday night at the home of the hew president, Mrs.

Bernard Storrs, who had served is vice president. The officers who officially began their new year's direction of dub activities were hostesses. The tables at which a hot luncheon was served were centered with small handmade green book ends decorated with pink wild roses, the club flower. Between the book ends' were the yearly club program booklets dating back to the club's beginning in 1834, which formed conversation pieces for the members. Mrs.

Willard Cleghorn; the new vice president, cleverly took the members on a reminiscing pilgrimage via the club scrapbook with additional humorous recollections given by several members. Mrs. Elden J. Miller, retiring president, pinned the president's pin on Mrs. Storrs and the duties; of the other offices were turned to the that of secretary; to Mrs.

Owen. G. Humphries by Mrs. LeRoy Mecham; treasurer to Mrs. Marion Mercer by Mrs.

Joseph B' Hanson and reporter to Mrs. Leo B. Nelson by Stanford Briggs. There were 28 present. Payson Auxiliary Fetes Patients TIPS FOR TEENS an interest In it, too enjoy it with him, if possible lend him a book or magazine article about it, etc.

You'll gradually meet his friends and be one of them. Inviting your first new friends to your home will also help especially if you have fun and good food. Then others will hear about it and want to go there, too. Join a school club in the fall and help vith the work, volunteering for. a job, that, youi know you can do.

Meanwhile, join the high school group at your church DONALD E. CHRISTENSEN (Lornaw Johnson) I Lorna Johnson Marries Donald Hi Christensen and a Sunday school or Bible class for young people and help with their activities so yoil'll become one of them. You shouldn't have trouble in church. People ought to remember the Golden Rule there (For help with personal, problems, write to Elinor Williams this. paper.

As many; letters as possible will be answered in this column.) lovely new home. West Mountain Girl Honored. At Nuptial Fetes WEST MOUNTAIN A trousseau tea was given in honor of the former Joyce Meredith recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil' Meredith, by her mother and a sister, Mrs.

Beverly Allbee. Joyce married Bill Jacklin Sept. 19. Her Mrs. Elva Allen, was hostess to a personal shower for Joyce at her home in Lehi.

A bride's book was made and refreshments were served. Chapmans Give Party for Indiana Guests Mr. and Mrs. Conway Chapman of Provo honored her aunt and cousins, Mrs. Hallie Miller, Mitchell Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Miller from Indianapolis, recently at their home. The group played, games, had a program and looked at slides. Refreshments were served to the honored guests and to Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Farley, Lindon; Mrs. Clara Penrod, LeGrande Smith, Gtea Smith, Rosemary Smith, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Smith and daughter Debra, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farley and daughter -Earlene, Edgemont; Karen Jensen and Beverly Booth, Orem; Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Farley, Mr. Mrs.

Lewis Farlev. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Backus, 1 Duane, Verena and Robert Chao- man, Provo. Maying a home in Provo after a 'honeymoon to Colorado are newlyweds Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Christensen (Lorna Johnson) who were married Sept. 11 in the 'Salt Lake. LDS Temple. A reception the following evening hon-k ored them at the Orem Sixths Seventh-Seventeenth LDS Ward HalL Parents of the couple are Mr.

"and Mrs. Keith L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Christensen, all' of The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace, and tulle; over satin with scalloped lace V-neck- line, long pointed sleeves and full skirt falling to the floor.

A fingertip illusion veil was attached to a small crown of seed pearls. She carrieda bouquet of white orchids surtounded by pink roses and stephaaotis. Mrs. Jay (Colleen Newman was matron of honor and brides-' maids were Lois Ostergaard and Sheila Miner. They wore party learn to keep your clothes well- tended and look always well-groomed; nine, plan a wardrobe.

"Don't ad-lib it." Study what in your closet and what to, add; ten, learn what accessories give clothes nine lives accessories can make or break a costume. Mrs. O. J. -Anderson was toast-mistress and shef introduced the speaker Peggy Davis led the table topic discussion on "State Fair." Mrs.

J. Grover talked on "Methods of Building Personality." She said that psychologists point out that personality is not inherited, it is acquired. Light refreshments were served before the meeting began to members and to guests Mrs. Jon Houghton, Mrs. John LoPer, Mrs.

Deon Ferguson and Mrs. C. A. Phillips. Mrs.

Nelson said that Council Five of the Toastmistress Clubs will have a conference in American Falls, Saturday. She also, said that in November a guest speaker will be Mary Kawakami. Thdugh Small, Minerals Vital To Body Health Minerals are a very small percentage of the body weight, less than, five per cent, but they are of vital physiologic Importance. They are essential In bone and tooth structure, giving these members strength, rigidity and relative permanence: They also are structural parts of soft tissues throughout the body. The hemoglobin of the; blood cells always contains iron.

Additionally, the minerals have regulatory functions. Some' act as catalysts, accelerating or retarding chemical, reactions in the body without themselves being changed. The minerals do not act by themselves but are interrelated not only with other minerals but with other substances. While fojr convenience each element may be, thought of individually, it does not enter the body in pure form and does not function separately in the body. Each person is a laboratory of "complexity and the minerals play their parts in the manufacturing op erations.

Among 21 mineral elements which have been reported as identified in the animal body, 13 are recognized as are calcium, phosphorous, mag nesium, sodium, potassium, sul phur, chlorine, iron, copper, iodine' manganese, cobalt and zinc. Some other minerals found in the body are fluorine, aluminum, silicon, boron, nickel, arsenic but it is unknown whether they are essential to life. Some of the minerals occur In the body in relatively large others in very Ismail but the difference in quantity does not measure their individual importance. If a nutrient, though in the most minute amount, is. essential to life, then it is just as important as nutrients that are used in vastly greater quantity.

There is almost twice as much calcium in the body as phosphorus, 500 times as much calcium as iron, and yet 100 times as much iron as iodine. From the quantity standpoint, 90 per cent of the ash of the body consists of calcium and phosphorous. A FOR BEAUTY SAKE CALL ANN MECHAM at FR 3-8165 goes Christmas Shoppkg. cr Two of the gifts shown below are noa-eaia4og gtft available now at the1 Gold Strike Gift Center. Everjr.

day new merchandise arrives and much of is non listed. 1 So now's the time to plan your Chrietmaa presents, using Gold Strike Stamps insiead of money. Your books iH up much faster when you sare GoM DOROTHY -DIX "We can't change other people, wa can just 'change ourselves," Leola told members and guestsof Tyo Toastmistress Club Wednesday? evening at a local cafe. Mrs. Ray Nelson was in charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Hawley talked on "Best foot forward" and said that the first thing a person should do is look in the mirror. "literally take yourself apart and see if you look like what you want to look like. However; just changing your appearance outside is not enough; but you also want to change the self The five important changes to make '-are your mind, your viewpoint, your face, your: figure and your clothes." Mrs. Hawley warned against extreme dieting.

She said that a person should diet slowly and consistently. She thin spoke on skin" care and said that aging of the skin can be. slowed down by keeping it clean, increasing circulation and lubricating it. The speaker said that the styles this fall for hair and face have become more controlled. The hair is higher and neater, the face is lighter and more natural.

"The, thing that ages a person most, besides neglect is stress," she stated. "We have to learn to live with tension in this life, but somewhere during every day we 'must learn to relax." She then gave 10 commandments of fashion: one, know your own bad points and play them down; two, know your own good points and play them up; three, know the type of clothes that do the most for you; four, know the colors that do the most for you; five, know the of clothes your way of life and your place in the community demand; six, know how much you can spend and budget accordingly; seven, learn how to wear clothes and to Six Nephi Clubs Have First Meets NEPHI The nine Federated Women's of Nephi are beginning the club year with enthusiasm. Six of the clubs met Thursday evening at parties and presented the year's program to the members. The other three will meet early in October. They are Ladies Literary Club, Fine Arts Club and Chalice Club.

Mrs. Gerald Cazier of the Fine Arts Club is president of the Federated Clubs Council this year. Presidents, of the nine clubs are Mrs. Glen. Wilson, Delphic Literary; Mrs.

Harlow Pexton, Beta Literary; Mrs. Rex Hill, Nautilus; Mrs. Fred Gadd, Twentieth Century; Mrs. Eugene Lunt, Literary League; Mrs. Jack Cotton, Ladies Literary; Mrs.

Albert Starr, Lit-A-Lure; Mrs. Kempton Motes, Chalice; Mrs. Cazier, Fine Arts. practicing the wedding march until you're- sure the trading bug is outxof his system. The girl that he marries is not tradeable and the model he gets should do for a lifetime.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My chum is going steady with a boy in the Air Force. She has asked me jf I'd like to correspond with one of his buddies. Do you think it would be wise for me to do so? I'm 16. Debbie. DEAR DEBBIE Only with mother's consent.

Keep your- let-, ters on a strictly friendly basis anything, that borders on the "mushy." Send your problem to DOROTHY DLX. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and address her care of, this newspaper. Phone of ore noon for your money later the same day! You select your own repayment plant fa -f UP Co Yotf RomIv $30476 OTHER Strike Stamps, because so many more marketo, ndvS4atio6 a over town offer -A Green Eyed View sr. i By ELINOR WILLIAM'S Do you treat newcomers as you'd like to be treated if you were a lonely stranger? Being a "new" boy or girl in school can be grim until you get and gradually become one of the class. This new boy has his troubles.

Q. Dear Miss Williams: I am 14, a boy and a freshman in high school. We moved to a small town recently and I have nothing but trouble. The kids make fun of me and I can't stop it. They keep saying things that hurt my feelings and everybody always laughs.

They play jokes on me, too. I can't' do anything about it. What do you suggest? Ans. It's not' easy, but try to avoid showing hurt feelings. Sometimes you can do it by laughing with' them, sometimes by ignoring them, sometimes by remarking casually (not angrily) "How childish can you get?" or "Kid stuff." It will take time, but they won't make fun of you if it doesn't seem to bother, you.

Try to get acquainted with some of the boys, beginning with the friendliest one. Ask him to have a soda (as your guest) on the way home from a school game or activity. Get tickets for a game activity and invite him as your guest: Find out what interests him and show Club Notes YOUNG MOTHERS Will leave, for Salt Lake City Saturday between 9:30 and 10 a.m. BERNARD ADAMS NEXT BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPl) A female vicuna born recently at a private zoo owned by Cecil Potts of Benton Harbor has been named Gold-fine.

A SEE THEM TODAY! P.M. MONDAY'S SAVE SPACE SAVE MONEY MORGAN JONES "QUADRILLE" BEDSPREAD A new bedspread dresses up a bedroom faster than just anything we know. This one is an authentic colonial, but with a new dimension: Non-tarnishing silver "Mylar" yarn inter-. woven. It's reversible, too, for extra mileage between washings.

Color-fast, preshrunk. Full or twin size, your choice of colors. A915) 5 BOOKS dresses, two in turquoise and one in pink. Fan-shaped pink and white carnations formed their bouquets. 'Johnson- was in rose beigd lace and Mrs.

Christensen wore turquoise. Their corsages were of pink roses and white feathered carnations. Dean Christensen was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Dean Christensen, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, greeted guests at the door. Margurite Young was at the guest book. Cyril Foote was at a program given by" Windslow Christensen, Mrs. Kay Sorenson, Mrs.

D. G. Elsmore, Ellen Brown, Ray Louder and" Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thompson.

Ilene Jenkins, Rhoda Ogren, Marva McNeil and Norma Foote served, and 'in the gift room were Mrs. Lucy I. Mrs. John Brandt and Mrs. Glen Jeppson.

A Sparkle really successful is to)withdraw from society altogether. Would you like that? I'll say you wouldn't If an unpleasant situation" develops from all this it's your fault. Be generous You have the man. If he can shed, a rayxof sunshine von some jother ladies'; boredom, let him. When you get home, he's all yours.

i DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend and I have been gonig together for three He says feels like a nuisance around the hpuse although my parents have done their best, to make him welcome. What can I do of say to make him realize that I love to have him here? Nancy. DEAR NANCY: Your friend doesn't really think he's a pest. He just wants you to keep reassuring him that he's welcome. YoUng boys usually rate a minus on any self-confidence quiz.

They need a hypo in the ego and the gals who can give painless booster shots are the ones who come out ahead in the dating, derby. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: George and I were planning on getting married in the spring, but sudden ly his car needs fixing and he says it will cost dbout $600 just about what we figured on spending for enough furniture to start with. I think the oar" is in perfectly good shape. He says he may even need a new one. Hje a '51 model out wants a 58.

Eunice. DEAR To most boys George's age a car is more im portant than a girl. Don't begin ii:" PAYSON American Legion Auxiliary was represented by a few ladies who Monday afternoon served light refreshments to worn- en of one of the wards at" the4 Utah State Hospital in Provo. Mrs. Lola Lance and Mrs.

Delma Trot- ter were in charge assisted by Mrs. Carol Dixon and Mrs. La- wana 'Badhaai. TWIN BOUDOIR LAMPS Popular miljc glass dresser lamps and shades. Made by Norman: 15" high.

Pleated Lumarith washable shades with satin bows to match. (F023) For the pair: IOOM BORO BATH SCALI For the battle of the bulge. Standard Borg model with famous Borg precision and weighing accuracy. Stainless steel dial head with magnifying lens. Solid bottom case, ma rbleized rubber-tile platform.

Choice of colors. (D504) Vi BOONS 4 LADY SUNBEAM SHAVE Specially designed lot a woman. With a micro-twin head the Lady Sunbeam is gold plated for extra comfort Gift packaged in attractive Fleur de lis box. Choice of colors. (T020) fid.

BOOKS 19SW. Jrd South, Provo; Ssk ITOt. Ti T4- x2 1 Dulls His By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've been married 25 years to a per- fectly wonderful so I guess you' tnmK i haven't a prob- lem but I havel It's "other worn-v They can't or won't keep their hands off "my man. They fool' with him, dance cheek-to- cheek and will do anything to i Nbsen attract his attention. He's handsome and Since I'm satisfied with just his why can't other women be content with their own husbands? He never -makes advances and I guess he really canU beimpblite to them.

He says I'm just jealous but it Isn't that simple. This is the sort of thing that can break a friar-, riage. Plea.se don't say that's the I pay for a good-looking man Eve. DEAR EVE: (All right, I won't say it, but it's true all the same These "other women" are married to' tiresome husbands who won't dance or joke with them. Your husband is what they would like theirs to be.

you be- so 'annoyed because another woman envies the wonderful man -you Jia've? We can have very little in "life exactly, the way we want it. -You have a handsome, energetic, fun-loving husband who, at 50, still enjoys dancing. You can't keep r'him Jocked up in an isolation -booth. He tries hard to please you, but the only way he can be HViaBBBiaBMiaaBKtfaHMaaaaMHHHBaHaaHMHMHVI A A HHMMIIMHVI Sleep I with this HI-L0 Bed-n-Bunk You get modern metal-frame bunk beds plu a slf-rlslng bed that will roll where you want. It.

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