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Show Sunday. Jane IT. Kari Killpack to Wed In Summer Ceremony 1 r f rm n n n. in. THE KEFULD. Provo, luh-Pa- ge S? Mary Smith Reveals Engagement Hh .V I j Mr. and Mrs Roy E Smith of Orvm School and attended Orem announce the engagement Bnham Y unrig University for and approaching marru;e of one war their daughter Mary to Randy Mr. Carter. ho is the son of CarterofMona the late Mr. and Mrs. George The couple ill be married on Carter, is a high school graduate. June 3P ith a reception to f oito Attending the bride will be that same dale. Pauline Capell. Diana Swenson Miss Smith graduated from andDeruseOtteson. o the natural look of excellence t i W i ( v Jim. wmmtm&mf ELDONA SMITH Eldona Smith Announces MARY SMITH I 4Rtc KARI KILLPACK June date has been set by Kari Killpack and David Ray Ballard. Nuptial vows will be spoken in the St. George IDS Temple with an open house to fete the newlyweds that evening in Hurricane, hosted by parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ballard of Hurricane. On June 30 a reception will honor the couple in Provo at the Sunset Third Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0. Killpack, parents of the bride, hosting. Miss Killpack, who is also a daughter of the late Ruth M. Killpack, is a Provo High School and IDS Seminary graduate. She A 29 wedding Eldona Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eidon C. Smith of Spanish Fork, will marry Brian Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Crook of Payson. The marriage will take place on Thursday at Delia's Reception is now attending Brigham Young University. Ballard graduated from Hurricane High and LDS Seminary and is also attending Mr. He fulfilled an LDS mission in the Florida South Spanish Mission. BYU. , V By ' 1 Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Provo while in school after which they will reside in Hurricane. D I. t Frances Dietrich reader has taken me to task because a column on polyester referred to this fiber's "mildew resistance." She wrote: A'l put a white 100 percent polyester uniform in a hamper with dry (dothes. The uniform mildewed ' so badly I have never been able to remove the spots." about Misunderstanding mildew is shared by a great many people. Clarification may be particularly helpful at this time of the year, when thousands are vacationing at waterside resorts, where mugginess and warm temperatures encourage ; the growth of mildew. Mildew is caused by mold, which is one of the simplest forms of plant life, known as fungi. Mold spores, which are plant life cells, are present in the air. When they settle, the spores flourish wherever it is damp, warm, dark, poorly ventilated. e Even fabric of fibers, which are resistant to mildew, will support growth when perspiration, soil, or food stains are present. Cotton, linen, rayon, silk, wool, leather, paper and man-mad- wood are a III ii'v A,yV Gil 1 Sssmmmsmim Ways to Combat Mildew Problems A Center, with an open house to follow that evening from I to 10 p.m. at the same location, 559 E. Center, Spanish Fork. No formal invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Attending the bride will be Marjean Sabin Bleazard, Marian Manning, Peggy Killpack. Marba Killpack Strong, Veon Walker Killpack and Debbie Ballard. Fascinating Fabrics 0( clothing in sun to and salt, spread dry. Rinse thoroughly. Another treatment is to use bleach, which is a mixture of one to two tablespoons of sodium perborate or a powdered bleach containing sodium perborate with one pint of water. Use hot water if safe for the fabric; lukewarm water. otherwise, Allow the solution to remain on the stain 30 minutes or longer. Rinse thoroughly, as usual. Chlorine bleach in a proportion of two tablespoons of liquid bleach to one quart of warm water may be used except where a p accompanied the article due to finishes which may be damaged by chlorine bleaches. Chlorine bleach should not be used on silk, woolorspandex. Write READER SERVICE: for HOW TO PREVENT AND' which REMOVE MILDEW, When the same subject is interpreted in different embroidery styles, the results ore dramatically different. From "Erica Wilson's Embroidery", classic examples of fine white work and raised stump work. LUSH AND PLUSH on WASHABILITY describes the scene for fall. upholstered articles, mattresses, bedroom concentrate on rugs, leather, etc. Send ten cents Bedspreads of crushed in coin to Superintendent cut velvet' velvet, information Government Washington, pamphlet No. Documents, U.S. Printing Office, D.C. 20402 woven brocade, matelasse-typ- e fabric, heavy sculptured-lik- e By JOANNE SCHRKIBER If Erica Wilson has a lucky number, it's undoubtedly seven. In her elegant new book, "Erica Wilson's Embroidery," she identifies, describes and illustrates the seven basic types of embroidery. It is those seven forms of needlework which have made her the unchallenged champion in the world, have brought her from her native England to New York, to marriage with a talented designer, three children, several homes, and an enviable career as teacher, artist and writer. Miss Wilson's first love may be crewel. At any rate, it was the subject of her first book, and is given the place of honor in her as the first of the seven kinds of embroidery. Crewel-woris defined as embroidery with wool thread, and has been done since the earnew-boo- very popular in Elizabethan England. White work requires the most skill, for it is done with white thread on a white background. Variations on white work have been found in almost every country. Stump work is a form of embroidery, almost like sculpture in fabric. three-dimension- particularly The book is a beautiful production, with 32 color plates and countless line drawings done by Erica Wilson's husband. yhuloftmphen belter thai arte W e do nut trith that 7 not going lo lake il philotoftky. If Cod gave you afrei kle away. H e uill create a portrait lhal thou your maiaue per tonality ml ilt tery betl. )ou. Saturally. PIIOTOCIMPHEQUE 0 377-520- (dip ihii ad for a 107c discount) SEMI-ANNUA- liest history of man. She breaks it down into seven basic stitches (the magic seven again), which are stem, satin, chain, cross, back, weaving and filling. These stitches and their variations fill nearly 80 pages of e book. the Needlepoint is the second embroidery form, and its origin is traced back to Saxony, and various medieval tapestries, including the famous church linen known as the Hildesheim SALE CONTINUES Cope. Embroidery L mm 368-pag- in silk and threads is the third 'egory, and has the firm- gold But At Stiil Greater Savings Regrouped and Repriced est foothold in antiquity. Many magnificent examples jacquard and tufted materials. survive; today, gold emMany of these fabrics are broidery is done with lurex. washable, so be sure to check Next comes black work, a hangtags before buying. How delicate needlework which marvelous to be able to maintain uses black silk and gold such elegant home furnishings at thread on cream linen. It home! originated in Spain, and was Reduced Up To 50 Short lots and broken sizes Am NOW U. and rcg. $18 Day in Reserves Come see the - part-tim- .Some the m lo hike a portrait it In rover yon mith mukeuft, paint ml, ami return your freekte: U ken the rmf h yowr fi iriH-rxit mud further "ntrrert" your face. they The remit it often a waxen imn$e that upoeari artificial. It ii not you. k Always Ladies Army where .warm, moist air of the D C. WASHINGTON. growth It's encouraged mildew. Even the hamper itself always "Ladies Day" in the may have been the culprit, as Army Reserve. hampers need to be cleaned and Long before the current aired frequently to prevent crumbling of barriers to mildew. women's acceptance in the same Mildew may be caused by jobs as at the same pay damp basements, where a musty men. the Reserve gave the ladies odor is a sure sign; and is kncwn equal opportunity... every day. to grow in newly built homes But these days, it's even better because of moisture in the than ever before for women between the ages of 18 and 35 in building material. and the Reserve's 3.400 units in Cooking, laundering bathing may add two or more nearly as many communities gallons of water to a home in one across the country. Virtually any is job that's open to males in the day unless ventilation adequate. Air conditioning or Reserve is open to females, too. exhaust fans are often necessary The only exceptions are combat, to provide adequate ventiliation. combat support and hazardous Closets are closed spaces, duties. which usually do not get enough And few outfits offer as much circulation of air. They get as $2.56 an hour as a starting e particularly damp and musty salary, as the Reserve during continued wet weather. does, for 16 hours of work a To help the siL?'.ion. keep closet month in a girl's hometown. doors open and hang clothes It also offers schooling in any loosely so that air can circulate one of 250 skills which may be around them. Always dry out and often are used to land a clothing that is damp from rain good civilian job. cr perspiration before hanging in It a woman has prior military a closet. experience, or civilian skills the When mildew has attacked Reserve needs, she can look clothing or household fabric, get forward to even more money. after it immediately. Brush off Even if she's never worn an the surface growth outdoors in Army uniform before, or has no order to prevent scattering job experience, chances are good mildew spores in the house. Sun that fast promotions will earn her at least $1,000 in and air fabric thoroughly. income before If mildew spots remain and the supplementary fabric is washable, launder with her first year of Reserve service soap or detergent and hot water ends. Women can find out more if the latter is permissible depending upon the fiber. Rinse about opportunities the Army well and dry in the sun. If this Reserve has to offer tham by doesn't work, bleach with a contacting their nearest Reserve mixture of lemon juice and salt. unit. They'll find it in the white Before using a bleach, test for pages of their telephone books, "U.S. colorfastness in an incoaspicuous under the heading: place. When using lemon juice Army." SuQtnil portrait! - Wedding. "re-touc- h" The seventh category is a combination of monograms, applique, and shisha work, a type of needlework done with mirrors in India. Applique, especially, lends itself to modern interpretation. 0100-154- susceptible. It is very possible that our uniform may correspondent's have contained dried stains and was placed in a clothes hamper in a bathroom or laundry room, m Embroidery Magic 13th-centur- y has label warning includes stitchir Time Thursday Wedding News 'v (B GIIOLP II Sandals, Thongs and Clogs. Keg. lo $18 (D)90 WE HAVE REACHED FINAL COMPLETION OF OUR DISPLAY UMTS . . . SHADOWBROOKE INTERIORS DESIGNED & FURNISHED BY TAYLOR CARPETS . DESICN GALLERIES of the finest Condominiums in Utah. The rooms are beautifully decorated and coordinated. The fireplaces, stair railings, wall decor, floor coverings and lighting were carefully planned by our designers.' GROUP it SHADOW BROOK is one GENEVIEVE LA WHENCE "DUKE" MAJOR You'll be surprised at how easy it is with the help of our trained, qualified designers to turn your exciting plans into exciting realities, (ionic in and let us help you achieve the "professional look. or at aDESIGN GALLERIES 1497 South State St., Orem, Utah 225-248- 9 1 111 Casual and Elross Sandals Reg.io22 lOnRrandI1290 Ladies CauSQasiiIl lhe lo 75 amidl DDiress Reduced up reg.to28.IV'On I 497(g9oron(iD These are lop quality brand name shoes at a big savings to y ou TAYLOR'S 200 No. 2nd H . PROVO |