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Show MRS. REES SHARES HOBBY ! m M mjnam To Make The Year Is i Candy A Sweet . Tradition Happy I By DOROTHY DRAPER Remember the old acrostics? We thought it might be fun to revive one for the New Year. N is for Now in things the stores, the cube tables, the chairs, the flash of and steel. E is for Everything that will give your house a new look fresh curtains, new wastebaskets, a pair of new lamps, a touch of scarlet. W is for Windows that are crying for a new treatment window shade, a a dolled-uset of small louvered shutters, crisp cafes. Y is for the You who is supposed to put a little Yippie in your house to bring it to life. Never forget that You is the best part of the word Youth! So you think young! E is for Easy and the easiest way to transform a room is with wallpaper and paint. Dont stick to the fuddy-duddBe a little daring! A is for All the Accessories that help make a house a home. Walk through an accessory boutique and get new ideas for all the rooms. B is for Remembering to target - what youve always had, be a rebel, reorganize your imagination. And have a happy and inspiring New Year! S. N. asks: I have painted my kitchri Chinese red and my cabinets are knotty pine. What color rug should we buy? Also what color shall I make my curtains?" S.N. : Black and DEAR white for the floor. Red, white and black check for the curtains. ch'-om- . By CAROLYN HOMAN Deseret News Staff Writer Candy making -- years now shes made candy throughout the Christfrom Dec. 1 mas season, right on until the 24th, she and sometimes emphasized, as long as 12 to 14 hours a day. for is my hobby," says Mrs, Don M. (Norma) Rees. But after talking with her, we think its a more way of life! p is quite a process, but 1 she still considers it fun. can make it when Im dead Candy-makin-g Mrs. Rees has been making candy since she was 12 years old, and she still loves every minute of it. We saw her demonstrate her techniques at the Pioneer Craft House as part of i their series of programs on Kitchen Crafts. She certainly proved that practice makes perfect. (And for recipes to brighten your New Year, see Page .) i l ; I l As a child, candy-makin- g was a family tradition at her house. Her father made delicious candy and the whole family delighted in sending it around to friends as well as to less privileged homes. Iff hen she married,, candy- making continued as a family Her two sons, Tom add 'Richard, helped her with when they were growing up (both are now doctors). AT CHRISTMASTIME From one of her sons came the idea to make extra candy to sell at Christmastime. So g tired and come out refreshed, she pointed out. And her sons still look back on their times as some of their happiest. Even though it is hard work, they were times of togetherness, confided Mrs. Rees. I feel there is a definite family value to it. It is this belief that has led her to share her hobby with others so generously. She has taught a night class in candy-makin- g at the University of Utah for several years. For .about twenty years she to give ; has gone out demonstrations for .making church groups and other orga-i- t nizalions. She especially likes to share it with young mothers in hopes they, too, will find famiIy value in 5t candy-makin- g candy-traditio- n. IN INDONESIA When she and her husband ; Mrs. Don M. Rees boxes her delicious chocolates. Candy-makin- has been her childhood hobby. g lived in Indonesia for a year (he was sent by the University of California at Berkeley to teach medical entomolgoy at the University of Indonesia), she even took her hobby along with her there. She taught many of the Indonesian women her secrets. It was too hot to dip choco- lates (the room temperature must be 68 degrees at most), but we delighted in making all kinds of fudges, penoches, brittles and pulled butter mints. She evei developed ' . some recipes especially for the conditions in Indonesia. Its fun to leave a little of yourself behind when you leave, she added. . , Shes now compiling twenty years of experience into- a so. her book on hobby will reach even more people. She, herself, has done studies on sugars, and the effects of altitude on candycandy-makin- g making, which plus hints several from shes shes includ-nin- g, gotten professional (See Hobby on page A-1- T - J ' ' J S ,i 1 . By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: f ; I am truly thankful today for some of the little bits of etiquette my mother taught me as a child. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wardrop, 1373 Navajo St,, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Miss Sharyl Ann ' WditiMR and Darrel Leon Hanzon, A Feb. I wedding in the Salt Lake Temple Is fanned by the betrothed pair, Mr, Hanzon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hauser, 1389 Utahna Cir. They will honor the bridal couple at a wedding breakfast following the ceremony. A reception will be held that evening at the Cannon Fifth Ward. Miss Wardrop has studied at the University of Utah, where she affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Her husband also has attended the U. Both will continue their studies at , Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. The holiday season has been an exciting and busy time for many Utahns. They have welcomed friends and families from far and near. I was taught to always respect my elders, by addressing them as Mir. Jones or Mrs. Jones, never by their given names. This also held true for my aunts and uncles. It was always Aunt Mary or Uncle Fred. (I still show that same respect today.) Early in life, I was taught when meeting an adult, it was I, the child, who should extend the first greeting. There are so few children today who are taught these simple but beautiful practices. He has served in the LDS Great Lakes and mission fields. Ohio . ' v (f M tk Sherwood Dr. Their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lloyd, Boston, Mass., accompanied by their small son Jaime, jetted into Salt Lake City in time for Christmas. 12 A Lloyd, 2045 and Mrs. Jensen. Wouldnt it be nice if some of our younger parents who read this would instill them in their children? Elizabeth Mitchell Dear Mrs. Post: I am a divorced man, planning to get married again to a girl who has never been married before. Is it right to invite the same people who were at my first reception? They already have given me a gift. Allan M. Dear Mr. M.: As long as the number of your friends doesnt exceed her limit, there is no reason not to invite them. They are not obligated to send another gift, although, since presents are sent to the bride, many will probably wish to do so. ALSO SPENDING . , . the holidays in Salt Lake City from their home in Boston are f Michael A. Along with their little son Jeffrey, the Jensens arrived in the Beehive State just in time for Santas visit. E. 13th South. Mr. Lloyd will return to Boston on Friday, where he is attending graduate school at Harvard University. His wife and son will join him there a Wednesday, January Mr. Theyre sharing their time with Jaimes other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. 1 They have been dividing their time between Jeffreys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Clyde E. Jensen, South, and Mr. and Mrs. h East. LeRoy Owen, The Jensens also have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Webster, 5151 Moor Mont Dr. IN SALT LAKE ... for the Theyre guests at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stahlke. Wonderful Plaids Now that the holiday season is over, youre probably feel-ing like your wardrobe could use a Try purchasing a gay little . plaid skirt, and teaming it up with pick-me-u- a pretty turtleneck sweater. Youll look great! itISIiWBl JANUARY Akut? 0 AT BOTH STORES 2970 HIGHLAND DRIVE 2977 HIGHLAND DRIVE Starting 9:30 AM Jan. 2nd This is our Annual January Clearance ond will con- tinue to Jan. 13th. Our doors will be open wide Thursday Morning to welcome you. Price reductions will startle the most value conscious buyer. All markdowns are from regular merchandise & prices. All styles; periods, etc. in Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room & Accessories are included. Be alert for the biggest savings you've ever been offered Come early for best selections. 45S& Shots for the Entire Family at Clearance Prices! . , .SAVE UP TO 50 on Some Styles!. . .Odds V Ends. . . .Not All Sizes In All Styles. . .HURRY!. . .Early Shoppers Get the Best Buys!. , .SAVE! SAVE! $AVE! $88 Ladies' Heels (Broken Boys Blk. $88 Ladies' Sample Heels (Size 4) Men's Sample Sizes $200 Men's Suedene Men's Suede Buckle Ankle Boot Slip-o- Ladies' Handwhipped Loafers JPkhtz A W l 9 Men's Import Mechanic Oxf. Boys' 51k Oxf. jr n lots & sizes) 6 Vi, 7, 7 Vi Casuals SUNDAYS OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 PRICES GOOD AT ALL STORES 7615 S. State Midvale 812 E. 21st South Sugar Ksuss 2874 West 3500 South Granger 1 TO .. Satisfaction Guaranteed sure to check these Be VALUES BOTH Ogdea 1481 South State Orem We stand firmly behind every purchase yea snake . you may be enured of the utmost in valve ter every dollar spent, AH compeMivo pay merit plans evoilobie. at 6 2970 and 2977 Highland Dr. 32S0 Wail Avenue ?& 1969 of her 1762-640- 4525-13t- 1, holiday season are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis of San Antonio, Tex. She is former Tina Stahlke. Forsey Furn. Co. announces their v SHOUTING DESERET NEWS WClld-- cl AC4b&h, One such happy reunion was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Vernon, 2735 little later. ' V Holiday Visitors Saturday evening, the Vernons honored the visitors at an open house at their home. Teach Etiquette While Children Are Young Ann Ward rop Is Betrothed , take City for the holid ays are Mrs. William H. Loyd and son, Jaime. They were accompanied by Mr. Lloyd. They reside in Boston. y. Miss Sharyl ' Visiting in Salt Fh. 417-077- 7 , |