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Show - Dorothy Dix Apples Make Start New Year by Putting On New Person, Says Writer WORD EN ERSKINE By HELEN Trouble, like fear, can become an obsession. Many are apt to so let it possess them that they think that only of self, forgetting thousands of others have "been, or are beiiig; confronted with similar problems. Take.these excerpts se-of lected at random from the last 1960 mail. :',,: my ' A frantic husband writes: "My wife left me for another man . . . I cannot sleep, think, or work this is the end!" A wife who signs herself "Desperate," tells me: "My' husband walked out last week . . . He wants a divorce . ; .1 want to kill myself." -me: A business man am I absconded. "My partner ruined." Even'ifl knjsw the ins and outs of their various lives I would not attempt to play God for them; I can only clarify, their thinking. personal reThey must assume ' sponsibility (a favorite theme of mine) and work out their own sal; 4 . . i air-mai- ls - . I ' . ; self-center- ed ( by-produ- self-address- ed . -j.-1 ' ! Every homemaker could prob ably make a list of the odds and ends left over after the holidays to say nothing of v the bits of rib bon and decorations, odd boxes and fading greens that are about the house. Everyone's leftover food list probably would include various kinds and quantities of cold meat, some salad greens, a container of cranberry sauce, a jelly, a dish of cooked sweet potatoes, all reposing in the refrig erator next to some crisp, tangy apples, waiting to be cleverly used. We've selected three recipes today to help solve this universal dilemma. We think they're most timely since each one features re freshing apple flavor and tartness, so necessary to balance rich foods. and since the fruit! bins at your store are bursting with n ty apples. Appearing now are , the dark red, tart and tangy Utah Winesaps. They'd" be excellent for the apples and sweets in casserole. For the .Cran-AppSouffle Ring or the Apple-Sala- d Italiano, we'd suggest either the red or golden delicious varieties. They're a bit sweeter in flavor, of a finer grain, and are admirably suited to salads and fresh snacking. v top-qua-li . Francis Family Holds Annual Holiday, Reunion Utah-grow- : 4 le LAKE' SHORE Members of the Joseph Francis family met at vation. their that believe But I firmly: the church Dec. 26 for their anonce they nual Christmas party reunion. The problems can be solved, reand the perspective right get family of Mr and Mrs. J. L. The of sense was in charge. The guests their proportion. gain best way to accomplish ; this is enjoyed supper- at beautifully decto start putting another human orated tables. Rell Argyle of I MRS. GEORGE E. MANGAN (Kathryn Mortensen) was the master of r cerebeing first. the , monies the for English Smith, Sydney program. 'Those clergyman, said, "When you rise who took part were Craig Gordon, I this1 morning, form a resolution John Tuckett and Kent Measom, to make the day a happy one for a Merrill Ray Carter, Sonja Argyle, fellow creature.'.' He also said, Dianne and Carl Schroder, Mrs. "Wt know nothing of tomorrow; John V; Anderson, Mrs. Jesse Mor-tensen-Mangan our- business is to be good and Tuckett and Mrs. Jennings Mea' ' V CC som, and Jennings Measom and bappy today." There ia no great and no small Verl Francis. The remainder of In a lovely ceremony, in the bride's parents who also enter to the Soul that 'maketh all." the evening was spent renewing ' The forsaken .husband, desolated friendships and visiting. i Salt Lake LDS Temple perfprmed tained the same evening at a reThursday, Kathryn Mortensen be- ception in the West Ward Church. came the bride of George E. Man-ga- "The bride was radiant in a ; ;. v i::. gown with fited bod The birde is the daughter of ice, queen Anne collar and long V Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mortensen pointed sleeves.- - Lace .was appli- of Payson and Mrs. Mangan is qued on the bodice and -- sleeves the son of Mr; and Mrs. Louis and on the edg of the tiers on the F. Mangan of Dodge City, Kan. skirt. President LeGrand Richards perHer veil of bride's illusion was formed the ceremony. )'". held in place by a seed pearl covFololwing theceremony a wed- ered cap Imported from Holland. ding breakfast was held for the She carried a bouquet of red bridal party at the home of the roses ' centered with ' a white 1L orchid. , Bidden to attend the bride as matron of, honor was Mrs. Xor riane Mortensen and Betty Jean Shramm, Mrs, Ruth Ann Wilkins ifand Connie Robison as maids of honor. They all wore red embroid ered taffeta gowns and carried white fur muffs with red roses sitHuman beings have been ing on chairs ever since they gave and white carnations attached Terri Mortensen, niece of the up stones, but ' still the furniture designers come up with new ideas. bride dressed like the atendants ' The buggy-shachair is a was flower girl. standout. A city slicker won't be At the guest book were Dean able to recognize it but the ex- Killian and Diane Roundy. The bride's mother chose a posed wood sides 'aren't iiist ..tapered and extended beyond the up- beige embroidered taffeta gown holstered back. The closely resem- and Mrs. McKay ' Christensen DIANE PACKARD ,H I?, ble the shafts Pa used to hatch up who stood as mother of the bride ou either side of Old Maud. groom, wore a beige wool sheath. A rocker and a half in mahog- Their corsages were red carna any, is just right side for a motherl- tions centered with a gardenia and-child story hour session. Best! ma nduties were perform There is even a tiny collapsible ed by' Eldon Jensen with Douglas Early American rocker with an Christensen and John Duckett as eagle design carved on top. ushers. i Background Lmusic was furnish SPRINGVILLE Diane Packard, Lake City and is presently em- AMERICANS GIVE MORE ed by Lisa Murdock and Kath NEW YORK (UPD Americans daughter' of Mr. and,' Mrs. I Bliss ployed near Provo. At the business leen Christensen. Mary Wilson, Packard, Springville, is planning college she was president, of the gave more than $8 billion in phil Charlene .Thomas, Janace Lazen-bherj Jan. .13 wedding with Roy Ed- Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha anthropic gifts during 1960, ac Von Fandt. Carry Goldie and to cording preliminary figures re wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Iota sorority. were Brent and Merim gifts; Asing liam . J. Edwards, Spanish Fork. Mr. Edwards is a graduate Jof leased today by the American Christensen. g The Salt Lake Temple will be Spanish Fork High School and sociation of Counsel Assisting with the serving were the scene of the wedding,-anthe recently completed an LDS mission Inc. ..r. This compares" with $7.8 billion Mary Campbell, Marlene Monta young couple will be honored at a in Australia. He is currently I a 1959 and $7.1 billion in 1958 gue, Lola Webb and Carol Sue the same Uniin in at the student reception evening Brigham Young Third-Nint- h LDS VikWard. is Final with and affiliated Springville figures for 1960 were,1! ex Wilson. versity, A graduate Of Springville High ings social unit, The newlyweds will make their j pected to show an increase over bride-to-b- e at-' the also 1959 in Provo where they will to milhome which may exceed $465 The .couple plan , School, make their tended . business college in Salt first home in Springville. lion. resume their studies at the BYU. - Ar-gy-le Souffle Ring pkg. lemon-flavore- d gelatin cup hot water - Mon-ticel- For l 1 lo Salt La ke Temp e; Scene 1 Cran-Appl- Rites . 1 pkg. cream cheese tbsp. lemon juice 1 1 ; " n. floor-leng- th - ' . . . Designers Create New Chair Styles For ModernHomes ft ,, , t Diane Packard To Wed Mr. Edwards On Jan. 3 ) . . - 1 y Fund-Raisin- ; 5 d '; , ' i r ; . i . M- ' X z. j 'tsp.fsalt. 1 V ; can whole cranberry sauce cup unpeeled red delicious apples, cored and thinly ; b.' . 1 ' ; e NH cup mayonnaise 3-o- ' V Vi 'sliced. cup diced orange cup unpeeled red delicious " s. apple, cored and diced pint cottage cheese Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend mayonnaise and cream cheese; add to gelatin mixture with lemon juice and salt. Blend thoroughly with rotary beater. Turn into freezing tray of refrig era tor and chill until firm from edge. Turn jinto bowl and whip with rotary beater until fluffy. Fold in cranberry sauce, 1 cup sliced apples and Vz cup diced tube oranges. Pour into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold onto a bed of Romaine. Fill cen ter with 'cottage cheese into which W cup diced apples have been folded. Serves six. . Apples' and Sweets in Casserole ; Winesap apples ' 2 large sweet potatoes, cooked ' 3 .tbsps. butter 4 tbsps. brown sugar Vi tsp. ground cinnamon ' V2 tsp. ground nutmeg cup pineapple juice Vz nut meats cup Peel, core and 'thinly slice ap pies. Remove skins from cooked sweet potatoes. In a greased bak ing dish arrange '; alternate layers of sweet potatoes and aples. Dot each layer with butter, using 2 tablespoons in all, sprinkle with brown sugar mixed with cinnamon and nutmeg. Pour pineapple juice over all. Bake in 375 degree F. oven 20 minutes. Remove from oven, and dot with remaining; 1 tbsp. butter, sprinkle with nut meats and return to the oven, continue baking 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Serves sixK Apple-Sala- d Italiano Salad: 3 red or golden delicious apples, cored and diced 1 pkg. frozen artichoke hearts cooked as instructed on package, cooled ?3 cup" cold meat (ham, turkey, salami, Thunnger sausage) cut in slivers Salad greens (Romaine and rusty lettuce) Dressing:' . Vt cup olive ofl 2 tbsps. lemon Juice ; 1 garlic clove, mashed Vt tspl chopped parsley ; Vi tsp. oregano V tsp. sweet basil (optional) Salt and pepper to taste Shake together well, set aside to let flavors blend. Shake well again before serving. Toss together salad ingredients. Add dressing and toss again until dressing coats each piece. Serves six to eight. Vi ' , f ch . - half-peele- d, Every child can't have pearl- perfect teeth, but preventive and corrective dentistry pays dividends in beauty in the years to come. r ,--1 By KATHERINE B. WALKER Just to see a plant of Trevesia palmata sanderii is to want one, for most indoor gardeners! This belongs to, the Aralia family, not ed for its beautiful foliage plants, and in my opinion trevesia is the best of them all. In the only house plant catalog which lists this, the plant is called SnowfLake Plant. Properly, this belongs to another variety or spe cies, which has white dots on the leaves. However, we might also apply, the name to T. sanderii, in view of its odd No 'illustration can do justice to trevesia's leaves. They are huge, up to two feet across even on small "plants, and are a rich green color. The base of the leaf looks like a tiny umbrella opened flat, with the ribs extending far beyond the doth part .(if it were an um brella, that is). A few inches past the solid center are lobes attached to the ribs. The ribs are, of course. simply the main leaf veins. The lobes are wavy-edgeand pucker seven-Iobed oak resemble ed, and: of This where leaves. leaf, type part of the leaf blade disappears along! a main vein or rib; is known as interrupted, by the way. The only other plant that I can think of off hand that has inter rupted leaves is one of the crotons. Snowflake frequently has a crooked trunk, and this gnarled look together with ; the trunkts grayish-browcolor lends an air of great age even to young plants. Another feature of this plant which makes it unusual is the short, stout thomlike projections which develop on the trunk just below the leaf nodes. Altogether, I feel this is a truly unusual and fabulous plant, and well worth the eight or ten dollars It usually costs. Best of all, Snowflake is among the easiest of all foliage plants to grow, Samply give it a warm, shaded spot, loose rich soil, and enough water to keep the soil even ly moist. leaf-shap-e. . d , n BEAUTIFUL FOLIAGE PLANT This Trevesia. called a Snowflake Plant, produces huge leaves up to two feet across in a rich green color. It is among the easiest of foliage plants to grow and simply needs a warm, shaded spot with loose, rich soil and enough water to keep the- soil evenly moist. soil and air that many people vine. Upper air is always hotter water mem too much. and usually drier, than air at head- -, . i .Ay-: I want vines around a win tlon I have is to find a" vine that dow, bait every, time" I get one almost to .the top of the window-openinthe tip turns brown and then the vine, begins dying back. What can I do for this? A. Obviously, since this has hap pened more than once, there is something about the upper air in your "home, or possibly just near the window, that.. doesn't suit the -- 1 h tnla H rii it nnrt NIA UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST (7? DISPLAY Featuring K Top to bottom, first row, left, Julia Meade, TV actress,; Bess Meyerson, TV panelist. Second row, top to bottom, Irs. E. C. Callan, San Francisco socialite; Betty Skel when- ever possible she answers their questions on house plants in her column, - but he regrets that because of the vast volume of mail received she cannot reply to in dividual letters, J . j I! ' ; 4 i I f r I Q. Why do some cuttings rot, yet others form roots very .nicely? A. Some cuttings root better at certain' times of the year than at other times. T6or the maturity of the wood you use is important, and varies with the plant. Some root best from soft, greenwood root best if the cuttings;- others x.. jL i u!. mui .j ;is mature ami noti uiu; wooa others must be rooted from old, hardwood cuttings.- 1 - Q. Should a gardenia be pruned? is Where should it be cut, and how much? A. Without actually seeing your ant, I can't answer definitely. But gardenias should be pruned to cut back branches which are too long, to promote bushier growth. and to remove weak branches. Just in time for winter evenlnci is this new oerfume by a .famous perfume house. The frsgrtnee Is floral; tha bottle is copied from an lSth Century tmtumg csitt ccttls. .jj-- '" ' " 11 " . " u .:t. Q. I ilove peperomias but every one I get just seems to die righ away. Is there any trick to grow ing these? A. No trick, but you should have a little knowledge of the kind o plant you are trying to grow. Peperomias are succulents, and drown out very easily. Allow the soil to on the sur become almost dust-drface before you. water the plants then water until all the soil is soaked, and wait until it drys ou again before applying more water, Peperomias look so much' like oth er tender tropicals that enjoy moisl y BEAUTY is Our Profession by; Mary ELIZABETH ARDEN Kavakami Now this famous Lotion in ah economy pint size.' In the handy plastic bottle vyith the ALEXANDER A ... SMITH i. ton, Detroit ad "agency exec; Rise Steven$, Met Opera. Third row, Mrs. Enid Haupt, editor and publisher; Grade Allen, comedienne and Hedda Hbpper, columnist. Fourth row, Anna Marie Alberghetti, songstress; and Diana Merrill, movie actress. (HeraldUPI Telephoto) 1375 NORTH in THRIFT CITY TAYLOR CARPETS S. State. Orett AC 273 N. Main. So. Fork. Ph. 23 1497 S3 STATE Provo FR 01 f loc-top- v pritmt 'I - " -- l 1 4 i cite flint 2- - Msp. fit? Aw, , flat tam 4- - BLUE GRASS OR JUKE GERANIUM (For limited time only) ; (sow Provo 4-26- leak-proo- dispenser This superb Lotion smooths whitens, softens in just one application. Easy to apply aelightful to use. 4 oz. size 1.25, 8 oz. size 2.25. MARY'S tcTtT DEAUTY CEI3TRE V exclusive sary. Entire facial balance depends on their being correct. This service Is just as import- ant as a hew Hairstyle we can change or exchange them! Callus for your favorite but with or without stylists appointment, you are always welcome at ''. hand cwid body lotion . Another way to nave tne wona beat a path tayoUr door is to try hf the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. Mrs. Walker is always glad .to hear from her readers, and 1 i 13EST COIFFURED WOMEN Pictured are the 10 Best Coif fared Women of 1960 whose names were announced will endure the, heat and! dryness g, Are your eyebrows arched tc enhance that angelic look you have, or is it too thin, or is it unruley and bushy? Experienced, artistic touch Is neces- i i level or. below. The: best suggest- -' Q. BUDGET PRICES! j f ..s "LET US 'MAKE 'YOU BEAUTIFUL" AT 4 A 15 ! i 1 SUNDAY HERALD Trevesia Produces Umbrella Leaves In Rich Green Color Delicious New Dishes wife and ruined business man will; be amazed at the new found courage,' determination and insight which is theirs once they; learn to and more be less selfless. My advice to all those in trouble is to make this first day of 1961 happy for a friend, relative, neigh bor or stranger. The giving should be from the heart, not the purse. Lose yourself in doing for another. will be a One of the realization that you're lucky after- all. Happy New Year! Send your problem - to Helen Worden Erskine. Be sure to enclose a stamped, envelope' and address her care of this newspaper. Helpful leaflets-availableWrite for "From Glum' to Glow." ?2S; lZJkmi Indoor Gardening mm Springville Spanish Fork STORES Payson |