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Show ONCE OVER LIGHTLY Morning no way By ANN RUDY Contrary to what the professional pro-fessional optimists might have to say, there ought to be a law against morning. Or at least we ought to face it a little later in the day when we are fully awake, dressed nicely and digesting a good, hot breakfast. BE CRAFTY Decoupage beautifies bottles By ALICE MORRELL A reader's question concerning con-cerning bottles prompted this column on decoupage on wine bottles and jars. Cut out very small square pictures from old magazines. They should be no larger than about 1 square inch in size, and any bit of colorful advertising adver-tising will do. Since bottles are contoured, small sizes work best. You will use an assortment of small pictures, clean wine bottles or jars, 1-inch inexpensive inex-pensive paint brush, Acrylic polymer medium and varnish, var-nish, butcher string, and antiquing an-tiquing glaze (I use Martin Senour Provincal color glaze, No. 457, color sable) but any antiquing glaze will do. To decoupage the bottle, paint a small area with the polymer medium. Then add the small clippings in random order all around the bottle, overlapping to completely cover the glass. Smooth completely com-pletely to remove all air bubbles bub-bles and snip edges if necessary neces-sary to remove any wrinkles. Allow to dry for several hours. On some wine bottles, I find a flared bottom and ribbed neck defies decoupage, so I wrap them with butcher's cord, using the polymer medium medi-um as a glue. Start wrapping RETURN Martin Conover to the Utah House of Representatives iimm I0 Jilt, h Mffl HI ! PROVEN CAPABLE WILLING TO SERVE WELL QUALIFIED ELECTION DAY IS November 5th (Pd. pol. adv.) I decided this in the morning morn-ing as I wrapped myself in a housecoat whose designer must have just finished doing the costumes for "Come Back Little Sheba." Why I bought it I'll never know. I could only fine one slipper, so I emerged from my bedroom half-shod and half-awake. half-awake. And who do you suppose I met in the hallway? A kid with a balsa wood airplane all wouWup ready to go. The kid and the plane. "Watch this!" he yelled. I stood dumbly as he released re-leased the plane and it careened ca-reened down the hall toward me. From his bedroom the sounds of early rhorning rock could be heard. Early morning morn-ing rock is a lot like late afternoon after-noon rock: awful. "Turn that stuff off," I said, plucking the plane from my hair, "And put on a belt." He went back into his room enabling me to get past his door and into the kitchen an achievement which made me wish I was back in the hallway. Because the kitchen is where I decide what to present pre-sent for breakfast and, thanks to our enlightened age, a mother can't fix breakfast anymore without considerable consider-able built. Eggs harden the arteries, bacon does the same, sugar-coated sugar-coated cereals are bad for. the teeth, plain ones pack a prize but no nutritional punch. I wonder what Ralph Nader eats in the morning. In his way, my husband tries to help. Just last week he walked into the kitchen ad a tiny circle in the middle of the bottom of the bottle, add medium and continue to spiral the cord on the bottom and then wrap the sides up to about of an inch. With the neck, wrap from the top down until you have covered the uneven un-even lines of the bottle. When the wrappings are dry, paint three coats of polymer medium medi-um varnish over the bottle, string included. Allow the bottle bot-tle to dry thoroughly between each coat. If these are to be used as decanters, de-canters, I make decorative stoppers by gluing wooden thread spools or wooden cabinet cabi-net knobs to the cork or screw top. Decoupage or paint. Large glass marbles and glass cabinet knobs are interesting. inter-esting. I screw through the corks to hold the knobs firmly. I finish my bottles by antiquing. an-tiquing. Simply paint or wipe on antiquing glaze, allow to set for several minutes, and then wipe away the excess glaze. To make lamps, use a sock- JCPenney Pixy portraits , are enough to make anyone smile. Only 1.69 to start justing his tie and said, "I've got it!" "What?" I asked, thinking the family sore throat had caught up with him. "An idea for breakfast," he answered. "You cook the big, hearty meal of the day first r Ben-Gardner and Kathy Beeson to become bride of Ben Gardner November 8 Mr. V.Ray Beeson of Des Moines, Iowa, is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Kathy, to Ben W. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Gardner of Springville. Ben and Kathy will be married on November 8 in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple and are to be honored that evening with a reception and dance at the Springville Museum of Art. Kathy is a recent graduate of B.Y.U. where she received her degree in Outdoor Education. She is currently employed as a tutor at Spanish Fork Junior High School. Ben returned home in 1972 after serving in the Japan Central Mission for two years. He is currently a Senior at Brigham Young University, majoring in Zoology. He plans to further his education after graduation. The couple plan to reside in Provo following their marriage. et of a size which will fit the neck of your bottle. Tape the cord down one side of the bottle bot-tle (this becomes the back), then decoupage over the taped cord, and complete as above. Use an old or inexpensive inexpen-sive shade and decoupage it to JCPenney for a 5 x 7 or 4 wallet sizes of same pose in natural color. No appointment necessary. Come in. Age limit: children to 12 years old. Choice of poses from as many as 4 or 5. Two children together . . . only 2.98. No hidden charges. Mai! orders: just slightly more. If, you have a second or third favorite pose, take them, too. At these special prices, in either size. Your second selection 1.69 Your third selection 1.65 Your fourth selection 1.55 Your fifth selection 1.40 the day thing in the morning. Meat, potatoes, hot rolls, the whole bit. Great?" My shudder had nothing to do with the fact that my fcot without the slipper was getting cold. Morning, as I say, is no way to start a day. Kathy Beeson match or complement the bottle. bot-tle. Lovely lamps can be made for less than $5. These decanters and lamps make very nice bazaar items. Experiment and have fun. A smile unlocks many results. Women to hold bazaar for hospital addition The Women's Auxiliary of the Utah County Medical Society will be sponsoring a bazaar Saturday, November 9 at the west end of the University Mall starting at 10 a.m. and lasting all day. All proceeds go to the Utah Valley Hospital addition fund. They will be selling baked goods and handmade articles made by members of the auxiliary. What's for lunch at area schools November l New look meat pie-catsup or gravy & parsley garnish; marrinated orange slice on lettuce; French bread-butter, bread-butter, peanut butter & honey; jello cubes-cream topping; V4 pint milk. November 4 Beef noodle bake; buttered green beans; . tossed salad-creamy Italian dressing; temptation dessert; orange roll-butter; Ms pint milk. November 5 Fish & chips-hot sauce; cole slaw; W.K. corn; hard rolls-butter; peanut butter fingers; fe pint milk. November 6 Chile; finger foods; bread-butter; chilled peaches; sweet roll; pint milk. November 7 Meat loaf-catsup loaf-catsup topping; whipped potatoes-brown gravy; spinach-lemon spinach-lemon slice; 24 hour fruit salad; swirl roll-butter; V4 pint milk. November 8 Tacos; oven baked potatoes; frozen fruit cup; buttered cinnamon twist; '2 pint milk. Get Back At Him . Mrs. Gray And did you enjoy your camping trip, my dear? Mrs. Young Immensely. It was the first chance I had to complain of my husband's cooking. We've we've got what it takes the central bank &trut David S. Wiscombe celebrated his first birthday November 1. He is the son of James E. and Suzanne Wiscombe of Mapleton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiscombe all of this city. Derek Neel Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Davis of Spanish Fork celebrated his first birthday recently. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otto Neel of Springville and Mrs. Mable Ashby of Spanish Fork. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beardall of Springville. got the savings plans you SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 4 YEARS OR MORE, 4000 VIA interest compounded quarterly. Vh YEARS. 6'2 interest compounded quarterly. 1 YlAH, bUU minimum pays, 6 interest compounded quarterly. 90 DAY CERTIFICATES $500 1 minimum pays, 5 V2 interest compounded quarterly. Regular passbook savings accounts pay 5 interest compounded quarterly. October 31, 1974 The Book fair to be The Sage Creek School in Springville will sponsor a student book fair from Nov. 4, 1974 to Nov. 8, 1974. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the school hours. The book fair committee invites in-vites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in-terest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute a worthwhile project. The PTA is sponsoring this , IIIHA B. w Mi Mk County A Proven Record of Economy and Efficiency! Land records DO affect YOU! Keep a recorder who cares how they affect YOU! & Education: Springville High, BYU ' Twelve years business experience. Ten years service to Utah County 23 years of community service Outstanding Young Women of America Award 1974-75. ' & Formulated state's first active microfiche system & Reduced cost of record duplication by 66. minimum pays, '5001 minimum pays, Springville Hsrald Page Five held November 8 event, with Lora Lehmberg serving as bock fair chairman. This is an excellent time to purchase books for Christmas giving. Books are priced from 39 cents and up. The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges: wonderful books to read or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts. RE-ELECT Recorder need. . Tuesday through Saturday November 5-9 Hours: 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 SPRINGVILLE STORE v |
