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Show Iff: r 4A -- SUNDAY HERALPf.f -- 1962 Bleach Woods Maturity To JRetairi1 ;mands Natural Color Skin Care "Bleached" woods do not neces sarily indicate blond woods to day. Some years ago, bleached to pale amber was the favored ; 'X.' By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn The wise, mature woman has no desire to look like a But, whatever her age, she's pleased if she seems younger. f Proper skin care is an important key to prolonging a youthful appearance, for it can prevent 'Mm lines and wrinkles.! As you grow older, skin changes occur ' which require special at- -' tentibn.,And if any bothersome skin conditions arise, you should see a dermatologist. Tension causes worry lines. So ' i treat yourself toa facial when you feel strain and fatigue. It will relaxe you and stimulate cir' ' : culation as well. Many women have skin that is dry in some areas, yet oily around the nose and chin. To properly cleanse the oily areas, keep a vanity jar of cotton balls on your dressing table. Soak one in cold water, squeeze out the water, and then dab the cotton in light cleansing cream, plus a mild astringent. Cleanse these areas a number of times, using a fresh cotton ball each time until no make-u- p shows on the cotton. Finish by applying an astringent. On less MRS.- - ROYAL EUDON JOHNSON (Lola Lorraine Fowlke) oily portions of the face, refrain , from using too much astringent. .; ..,!. For very dry skin, have your dermatologist prescribe a medicated soap, which you can ap-- . ply with a good quality man's shaving brush. Follow these simple rules and adhere to a balanced diet, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest LeGrand the couple was hosted) by the your complexion should glow for of Orem were hosts' at groom's parents that afternoon Fowlke years to come. a wedding reception for their at tne age inn in bpringvuie. Her attendants' were Mrs. Dean daughter Lola Lorraine Fowlke THE SWEATER SET and Royal Eldon Johnson, 'son of Farr Richards, Paulette John Mr. Mrs. John jEldon John- son, Linda Rohbock, Peggy Kirk, Sweater sets gain fall import- son and of Pleasant Grove, Friday Jeane and Karen Fowlke and ance, look new with sleeveless evening Sept. 7, in the Timpah-ogo- s Merl Yearsly. pullovers under cardigans. Best man was Jay Johnson. Stake House. The couple Manti Temwere married in the Following a honeymoon to Lake !: , Tahoe, the couple have returned ple. ' v ; A wedding breakfast honoring to make their home in Orem. y f I ; teen-age- r.. 5t mm pHllilik i ' " V iff , 4 - X : f ':X . ' - A - S ' it , tuwiaaiitiffltiitm PROVOAN MARRIES IN ENGLAND Mrs. Richard .'G;: Ashton, nee Mickey Shearing-- daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs. K. Shearing- of Norwich, Norfolk, England, who . was married on July 28. to the son of Mrs. Elsie K. "Ash ton of Provo. A reception honored the couple follow- mg their marriage and they are now at home in France where he is stationed with the ILS. Air Force. v , - , . Those : Lola Lorraine Fowlke Marries Mr. Johnson ' polly:s pointers; i Plastering Trick Will Seal : j . . Cracks4-Permahentl- y i f By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assny DEAR POLLY In particular- of cases wall cracks iy stubborn, " In dry wall construction, it is helpful (after the usual cutting to ham out of board nails in a of series mer ' : - r) and-paste- ed which secure both edges of the plasterboards to the stud behind. Then proceed with the use ' of spackling ; compound, perforated tape, more spackle .and then sanding. The crack will not reopen unless there is a real structural fault in' the house. M. L. WHITE , After the botDEAR POLLY tom: contour sheet for a double bedzbegins to wear in the middled J cut out' a center strip that has the worn part, and seam the two outer pieces together with a FLAT seam. This "new" sheet then 'fits twin bed ' just fine. MRS. L. GIRLS? That is getting the most out of your linen dollar. Keeping Mrs. L's suggestion in mind, if you have both twin and double beds, it would be wise to . buy more-- new contour sheets in tiie double bed size., i POLLY POLLY DEAR My , Lgranddaughter always got her shoes on- the wrong feet. "When this mistake occurs,' have child sit down, take off one shoe and DEAR POLLY Keep a thimble in your coffee can in addition to the measuring spoon. Use it as a. cap on the center tube of the percolator when putting the dry coffee in the strainer basket. There will be no grounds in the coffee. M.L.H. DEAR POLLY To add a pleasant fragrance to clothes, add a few drops of cologne to the sprinkling water. Makes ironing more pleasant,- too. ' j pre-scho- ol . I GIRLS less foot. Retrieve shoe behind back and place on proper foot. This is a foolproof method when a grownup finds a child with tyrong shoes oh wrong feet. After 4 short time, the habit of wear and 'feel will erase the original r error. MRS. D. G ... "S. MRS. G. Y. . am going to try adding cologne to the rinse water for. nylon underthings that are washed by hand and need no ironing. ' The proverbial Mexican jumpbean has nothing on me as ing wonderful Jetters with sugyour roll in. gestions Keep them comme and ing jumping. POLLY Polly awards a silver dollar for every idea she selects for publication; In the event of duplication, the first to reach her will get the Polly Dollar. Polly receives hundreds of suggestions, all of them to be checked for originality and practicality. Only a few of the best can be used. v - put it behind him or her. Take off other shoe and put it on shoe- " vl I 7 'if I - j j ' I , t - i One of the most gratifying ex- sure they are securely attached. periences of a homemaker is the Examine small electrical appli Homemaker Hints Run cool water over cold glasses before washing them in hot suds. This tempers the glass to prevent cracking from a sudden . change in temperature. on should dresses Smocking never be flattened with an iron. Stubborn puffs can be poked into shape with fingertip while the garment is drying. ances for frayed wires and loose connections. Rearrange high shelves to hold only items used . - 1 . I While Housecleaning, Make Home Safe For The Family Is VI.. ' mm COTTON long srEDE fitted This suit has Jacket, featuring buttons and self-ti- e belt. The matching olive cotton suede skirt is straight and slim with a back knife self-cover- ed pleat. moment when housecleaning is finished. It's a real thrill to see everything spotless, shining and neatly in place. Why not add the 4eeP satisfaction of knowing that your home is a safer place to live in than it was before? As jyou remove dirt, you have a wonderful opportunity to check each room for possible hazards, and to take steps to eliminate them. Storage areas are an important place to start. As ;jyou do Clipboards and drawers, keep on the lookout for knives, scissors and other sharp objectsfthat should be kept in 'holders tor some secure place. j Store matches in a tightly closed metal container Get rid of enameiware if it is cracked pr chipped. (Flakes of i vitreous enamel can get into j food.) Also, examine cerainicware and stop using it if the glazeis cracked.j If yo i have any inexpensive look them utensils,and ex- comers over for sharp nncaH ran; rr era r fUn vvlr fVia KaTi- dies of kettles and skillets to be tin-plate- d infrequently. Keep your children in mind as you work. Anything a child can swallow is potentially dangerous Always replace covers tightly on containers. More than a few. common household products, including cleaning compounds and bleaches, are high on the list! of causes of poisoning, Don't keep household cleansers and detergents under the kitchen sink, (unless the cabinet is locked when youngsters are around. Remember to read labels carefully, including the small print. Many indispensable household products can be dangerous to children or are packaged! in such a way that a. hazard mjay be created through possible misuse. Be sure you cannot mistake the contents of a canister or storage container when you fill it for future use. As little as a tablespoon of salt can kill a baby, so don't keep this staple where it could be' mistaken for a formula ingre Today color preference is for tones in the warm amber to deep rich brown range. But wood col ors are not nearly so artificial as they once were. Finishers strive fori a depth of color approximately what the shade would be if the natural wood was splashed with water!. In ordei to maintain the natural tones and grain pattern, many woods are put through a stabliz- ing process before the furniture finish is applied. The old term "Bleach"! is still used for this mm process, Antique furniture is most ly very dark, no matter what the wood. This is a natural tendency. It is said wood is a living entity, darkening with age: Modern bleaching techniques stabilize this tendency. Properly finished furniture, today, will maintain its new look without h step darkening. The may involve a light application of color toner to .develop fully the highlights ' and contrasts of the grain. This might be compared to what many women call a "touch-up.- " Actually it brings a wide variety of lighter woods MRS. RULAN into the preferred warm brown withrange and gives them depth out destroying their natural beauJ Edwards-Sno- w ty or grain characteristics. dient. n o i - ( - 4 pre-finis- j v (Mary. Elizabeth SNOW Reception Honors Pair Following Chapel Ritesf CARE OF 'MUMS NEW YORK (UPI) To prolong the life of autumn's chry sanr themump, place the stems of the cut flowers in a container of warm water. Remove all foliage below the water line and add a commerPink and white wedding bells cial flower preservative, suggests tied with pink ribbon streamers the Society of American Florists. created a pretty decor at the wedding! reception held for Mr. and Mrs.; Rulan P. Snow (Mary Elizabeth Edwards) at the Provo Ward Chapel, following their marriage there on Sept. 14. Welcoming guests with the bridal couple .were their parents, Levin Mr. and Mrs. Richard--H. of Provo,! and Mr. and Mrs. Moor lan Snow, also of Provo. The bride's father" is Melvin L. Ed wards.:' White lace and tulle were fash ioned into the lovely wedding gown with alternating rows form ing la deep bustle over the satin underskirt. Small pearls edged the neckline of the fitted bodice of lace. White carnations surFirst-Sevent- h !: w 4 tet a I - her rounding1 pink treses formed bridiil bouquet and the pearls and crystals were repeated in the Dridal crown which held her veil. Mrs. Da Vis Strong served her sister as matron of- - honor with bou-ques- in white hatiy mums. Mrs. Levin wore a brown and white model for the occasion and Mrs. Snow, beige pink. Their corsages repeated the pink and White - floral pattern. Michael Lars en was best man with VWayn Snow, Jimmy Ed. wards, Clifton Snow, David Strong as ushers Following a short honeymoon, the couple are now at home in Provo. Ladies of Elks Meet In Eurelca EUREICA The Eureka Ladies of Elks met this week when Mrs. n, Vary Gravy for Ro'astOrStew A IS Mrs.-Naom- To give pot roast ' or beef stew a di fferent flavor, hearty and a gravy made rich, simmer of 4 parts beef stock and 1 part tomato sauce. This one is tasty wher reheated, too. Fo:: an additional Old World flavor, add a little red table ""wine for the last half hour and simmer slowly. The wine evaporates but the! flavor, combines with the tomato sauce to make' a real gourmet dish. it-i- n NEV( LOOK FOR PULLOVERS Link stitching creates a nar- row horizontal rib throughout the sweater body. On the V neck, bottom and cuffs is a trim-oalternate bands of link stitching and flat shaker stitching. The tapered ankle length slacks are a woven checkerboard pattern. f r ning. i '; . EASY BAKING Try pichic pack cookies for outings, school lunches or a snack.! any time. Cream 1 cup of sugar with 1 cup, of peanut butter. Stir in cur, of uncooked quick rolled oats and V cup of milk. Shape into small balls. Flatten eachwith a fofk on greased cookie sheets. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in oven. Makes preheated about 2 dozen.- - - j325-degre- ev ; ! n ND irn rviiriwt V ' t. 1 ifMroc 'values O BOOTING Black or Otter Leather jough ( Season Ope ns No )k'llzi, "L Wallpaper 100 Cotton Printed Outing Flannel o stripes It Takes the sport of "booting" and aU you need is your usual jubilance ' and a wardrobe of gay,' carefree boots soft, sleek, light in weight . . , solid color. Go booting today. , to 9 ALSO A ... dots florals 1 20 SPECIAL ORDER 1.-: i --SvoS i 127 W. CENTER CENTER, PROVO M m ItMrt M Jj i:4xasassjB4 yd. Virgin Wool Flannel .'js' Jdh ' V ZLZxIfi r fit v : f wide-1- 00 wool jiiy Itf All 152 West Center St-- j- Ph. 8 Plenty of Parking at Rear of Store Store Hours: Monday, 10 to 9 Tues. thru Sat., 10 to 6 374-025- EAST IV 10 colors 1 54" WALLPAPERS! -- 83 fc I- COMPARE AT $2.98 to $3.49 yd. IN STOCK! DISCOUNT ON . uven,les I ? sponged ond shrunk ready for the needle ! SIZES AVi : 100 ! TOP QUALITY IMPERIAL, WASHABLE, SIMFAST WALLPAPER THIS INCLUDES PATTERNS NOV It's the newest on campus I 36" wide Guaranteed Washable Matter How Many Sinale ALL I REG. 44c to 49c YARD Rolls FR 3-80- 00 ts a sister,-Barbar- VOONHOer3HN . Sherri Clark as bridesmaids. Shaunee Snow, was "thank you" girl and ring bearer was Richardi Levin. The bridal attendants carried colonial of pink- - carnations nested Dennett- - and Marjean Finch, president, Santa-quipresided and announced the fall board meeting of the Utah State Ladies of Elks to be held another Edwards, at Provo on Sept. 30. and Diana Taylor, Thora Kaye After fire business session the ladies played bridge and Mrs. Gail Drussell, Mrs. Leona Laird and Mrs. Barbara Jolley, Payson, won attractive prizes. Cushing, hostess, served tasrefreshments to, close the evety the - Edwards) j j - . wood color. : 1- - . 2z v-- - mil : |