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Show ' x ; " 1 i il ."t. 4A SUNDAY HERALD too POLLY'S POINTERS Silk Thread , By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY I ahn sure many sewing enthusiasts have pressed over basting threads with a steam iron only to find that marks were SPRINGVILLE Of interest to friends and relatives here is the wedding of Linda Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Erickson of this city, and Gary O.: Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Johnston of Spanish Fork. . r. V- - i ,:. ! with a silk thread) which will leave no marks on the material when it is pressed. F. F, D. DEAR POLLY J Paint, lawn a hose nozzles and sprinklers be red will and bright easy they to find in the grass. Y When stainless steel cooking utensils have beeii discolored froni heat clean them with steel wool, dipped in lemon Juice. MRS. W. H. W. ; DEAR POLLY When hemming a new dress, put it on a wire ;.( ".: !' ; lli : jr?!? i iti , I , . t I- - i j ! ! ! in ; vi ' ;.,.: f L-- - Uj.. ii: j 1 : ; if i 1 The marriage took place in San Diego, Calif., 'on April 21. The couple is spending a honeymoon in Southern California. The new bride will make her home in Spring-- 1 ville to await his return. coathanger and then put another dress that is Just the right length for you over '.the hejw; dress. the shoulders evenly and use clip clothespins to keep the dresses from moving. Hang up the dresses and sit down to baste or pin up the hem ofLyour new dress. m " I Mrs. Johnston is a graduate of Spring-vill- e High School. Mr. Jphnston is at the presentHime with the U.S. Navy at San Diego. He will leave next month for overseas duty. lefrin"the fabric. I always baste . .!.' Linda Erickson Weds Mr. Johnston Leaves No Basting Mark V " i'-- ' . - J '1 . A i I l " " : 1 ) i I- -' lit , ' - ' ; ,. 't : -.-. : . J!'. I i i ; ; j I ; Ad-Ju- st JUDY PENROD Judy Penrod Engagement To J. A. Cooper Told : r University and served with, the Army at Ft. Ord, Calif. He has completed a mission in the LDS East Central States, and is noW employed in Salt Lake City. The couple plan an early fall wedding in the Manti Temple. They will make a home in Salt Lake City, where both will complete studies at University of Utah. . - .' Cooper, son of Mrs. Lola Cooper, Payson, formerly of Genola. is a graduate of The bride-ele-ct where she School, Payson High was active in the Pep Club and member of the year book staff. She is currently attending University of Utah as a nursing : ' MRS. W. R. DEAR POLLY son High School and was active in sports and the Thespian Club. He has attended Brigham Young ELBERTA Mr. and Mrs. Don Penrod of Elberta wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to James- A. major. Mr. Cooper also attended Pay- - Spring Cleaning Begins With Kitchen Ceiling If you're a professional home-make- Using a r, long-handl- cellulose ed o;ae who goes by the book, sponge go over the entire ceiling there's ni such thing as spring using long sweeping strokes. To , . r : cleaning. You keep on top of things so Jobs don't accumulate. But if you're the average, run of the mill homemaker you're in- -i dined to let certain Jobs slide and it takes that extra push which an official spring cleaning season provides to get you going .... particularly on such big Jobs as washing ceilings, woodwork, walls, bathroom tile and the like. And when the mood to start strikes, you don't want proce-dur- e which involve a number of Steps. What you do want is a simple, direct approach that gets the Job done well and fast. Psychologically it's wise to start with the toughest and messiest Job, which by general consensus is washing the kitchen ceiling. This has to he done even if you plan to repaint, for paint won't stiek to that fine greasy film which coats every kitchen. Now grease needs positive action or you're Just wasting your time. The sure way to remove it with single once over is to mix bucket of hot water with a dash of detergent and a quarter of a cup of sal soda concentrated. t mmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmft M.mi.wwm"Miiui vm prevent the solution from dripping down your arm, tie a rag around the handle up close to the sponge. And to prevent streaking, dump the solution out as soon as it looks discolored and mix up a fresh batch. Don't rinse until the entire ceiling is washed. Use long sweeping strokes again and renew the water as needed. You can apply the same general technique and use the same desal soda solution for tergent walls and woodwork. Whether you work from the bottom up or the top down is purely a matter of choice. There are firm advocates of both methods. Your bathroom tile presents much the amse problem as kitchen walls and ceiling for the base of soap is fat and soap splatter is what soils tile. The sal - detergent (mixture quickly whisks. it away. You may have to use a scrub brush sprinkled with dry sal to remove the grime that sticks to the rough surface between the tiles, as the sponge may not reach it. m r '"- - 'v -- " Piiuww uwipu,j.min MRS. GARY O. JOHNSTON (Linda Erickson) If you ever have to bandage a small child's elbow, take an old sock that has been outgrown (preferably a stretch one), cut off. the fop and toe. The heel of the sock fits smugly on the elbow MRS. D. N. GIRLS I see no Reason to confine such a good idea to the little one's hurt elbow. It would be good for mom. or dad, too. 7 7 funoraiett es Rehearse For Festival . Girl Fi nds For m u la Works Too Well as She Fights Off Wolf - POLLY. DEAR POLLY Ij Just read the idea about, using sour milk to clean the copper bottoms on pans and intend to use it as soon as I have some sour milk. Go a step further and rub Jwns with oil such as olive, cookng or mineral oil, after the pans are thoroughly dry. They will not streak and will keep their nice polish. This is especially good if they are hung for decoration. Pans even look nicer after using over heat. MRS; F. their accompanists are Mrs. ShirW. n. GIRLS After using Mrs. W. ley Bradford and Mrs. Eva Stone-maH. W.'s idea, I washed my pan with hot soapy waier, rinsed and The theme for the 1953 choral rubbed thoroughly dry. Next festival for Utah is 'IetfThe erne Mrs. F. W.'s suggestion, World Rejoice With Music.;Ten and what a shine! I used cooking oil. Also discovered that the steel of the state's: leading choral wool and lemon Juice greatly im- groups from communities througha discolored out Utah will participate. Guest proved the looks POLLY. aluminum pan. conductor and emcee will be Dr. DEAR POLLY 4f you ever run John R. Halliday, of the faculty out of bobbins when knitting of Brigham Young University, something that requires small with, accompanist Alma S. Sela riamounts of different colored yarn der. to be carried along, you will find The choralettes will sing two curlers make an selections of their own and later excellent substitute. MRS. W. L. the finale in the other groups join event. President of the of the big Share your favorite ho me mak- local group is Mrs. Alene Stephening ideas . . . send them to Polly son. Vice presidents are Margaret in care of The Daily Herald. Zabriskie and Twila Zink. Other You'll receive a brirht, new sil- officers are Clara Phipps, historver dollar if Polly uses your ideas ian, and Jane B. Nelson, librarian, in Polly's Pointefs. and Blanche G. Hales, publicity. if , home-permane- nt ' ; - 1 Vicki Susan Scramble salmon with eggs for - i--1t - self-address- self-confiden- ce - ! (Karen Cox) ed jsleeves and lace appliques on the bodice. Her Veil was falling from a crown of and she carried a white bouquet of turquoisetipped , carnations centered with a white orchid. j Attending the pride were her sister, Irene Cox Carol Tanner,. Carol Jackson, Mary Strong and Karen Hatfield. They wore turwaist-lenjg- th seed-pearl- s, , i starting to date. And suddenly life has become very eomplicated. Your formula isx working too well! I go out regularly with a nice fellow five years older than I. I would like to date other men but if I tell him so, my inexperience will be painfully evident. Truth to tell, I'm being rushed by a married man. He has always been pleasant but today was a regular cave man. We work in the same office. I tried to make light of his passes and laughingly accused him of being a wolf; he calmed down a little but got me to say yes to a golfing date. Now, of course, I regret my folly for . he's much .tod. fast and virile for me. " well-supervis- j quoise colored gowns with long white gloves. Best man was Russell Ostler with Marvin Dalton groomsman. ed sisters (about 18 and 19 years old). My parents hesitate to send me to these parties. I've been invited to such a party two weeks from now so please hurry your answer. N.E.S. DEAR N.: It depends upon the a kind of party. If a taffy-pul- l, Salomon Aranda, staff member or a or tennis croquet picnic match, okay. But if it's an eve- at BYU and at Utah Trade Tech g nical School, spoke on "Arts and ning party with no. the Crafts of Mexico" to members In latter and dancing, A the Nineteenth Century Club of are right. event, your parents is too young for this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.- Ernest Salerno. type of boy and girl parties. Mr. Aranda, before coming to Have you a problem? Perhaps Provo in 1959, had taught in Helen Worden Erskine can help Mexico for 12 years, He showed you. Write her in care of this a film and other illustrations to newspaper, enclosing a' stamped, acquaint the group with Mexico. envelope. He said that the Mexicans are a mixture of Spanish and Indian peoples, and they are very talen- Nineteenth Century Hears About Colorful Mexicans record-playin- I wouldn't know how to cope with his advances. I find it funny myself and blame the fact that I put heart and soul into anything I start and probably did too good - tered with driftwood and lava rock surrounding orchids. The Mrs. June piece was made by Christiansen. Mrs. ' Salerno was assisted by Mrs. George A. in serving the 20 members present, Jed-eno- ff i i . a job on m; appearance, But love isn't the only complication In my life. My father drinks and is often nasty and difficult to handle. My steady date doesn't know but that is the reason I never invite friends to our home. Should I tell him? Bewitched self-address- ed Club Notes and Bewildered. DEAR BEWITCHED: If you're a smart girl you'll break that date with th married wolf. To walk into such a trap with your eyes open is going Little Red Riding Hood one better. Keep up the good work on your appearance and don'i concentrate on a boy until you've made up your mind that he's the one and only. I doubt this steady you speak of is, else you woldn't raise the question. Grooming Guides matter low smart you think .No envelope bags are, don't carry one on atrip, fie sure, you have a purse with a firm, strong handle, and a change purse that is ted in potteryf basket-weavin- g, glass blowing, sera pe, wood carv ing, silver , smithing and making chained to your bag. i musical instruments, It should not need saying that ."The people of Mexico are all new style fads aren't suited ki.own as craftsmen; tbey love tq everyone. The wise woman has it and live it," he said He noted the Courage to try what's new the rapid strides being made in education in the last several and the discretion to reject it if it's not for her. years. Mrs. B. A. Golds worthy, presi If you're planning a trip outmeet business side the United States, take along dent, conducted the Vic and Mrs. Sigman intro several collapsible plastic clothes ing duced Mr. Aranda. hangers. Most European hotels were from don't supply enough hangers for served Refreshments cen the a beautifully decorated table traveling gal. j WOMEN OF MOOSE Will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Wilkins Monday at 8 p.m. for a nominating meeting. PROVO LADY LIONS Will hold the annual party for1 husbands on May 9 at the Ward. l, 1 BONNIE THAIS Nut-tall- y Nell Will meet with Mrs. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Ream, 1124 Birch Lane, Mcnday at 7:30 p.m. 9-1- "j - ' -- for participation in the 1963 Utah State Choral Festival. Left to right, they ae, Shirley Bradford, accompanist, Wanda Gottfredson, director, and Eva Stoneman, accompanist. . n ' ..Iff' ' GAUZE ' .- -A vTTXrAJ quick-dryin- g, A j ' v Sale Ends 23 a. ivn hi mm $2.00, the Set-For- r g 'longer lasting, mcVe manage able sets with new body and . shine. In a nonbreaijcable plastic pump-to- p bottle, 8 or. for $ 1 .50. 'TiDonoTMY Ocltvl ' : (Plus a Figure Analysis) I . i i : Whether your problem Is overweight or an Inch too much here and there, the NEW Stauffer Plan will give i you amazingly fast result. 1 Why not let us PROVE we can give you the figure you want body and lustra. S2.B0. Gray STAUFFER i : ONE FULL WEEK OF VISITS itioner that adds care.. with FROM - . I Permanent Lels you eotitrol lh xact amount of waving action t . with cpeciat cond- f FREE merly Horn I RIGHT NOW 11-oun- ce size Is now $1.50. This remarkable spray actually conditions as it controls... contains no lacquer to stiffen hair or change its color. Holds hair gently, naturally. This spring get beautiful hair with minimal """" i Ogllvit Sheer Velvet Spray 12-oun- ce jnon-flakin- j' i gar syKwrrr-ifr- setting lotion, perfect for today's 'high fashion hair styles. Gives , PER DOZ. CO I ' I I -- NEW Oeilvie Settinc Lotion 2.98 PICTURE - bottle of this fine shampoo ...a $1.50 value. ..is now only $1.00. Comes in special formulas for dry, oily and normal hair; assures manageable tresses with new sheen and sparkle. DIAPERS ..: - Ogihrta Highlights Shampoo - cal Insurance plus many other benefits. This job requires previous experience fat management capacity. For further details contact Mr. Delleer at Skasrs Drug- Center 1224 Norh State, Provo 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Wednesday. Vft" ' THIS w :.c - May 4th Good pay, with Skagrs Druar Center, with hospital and medi- -- , STRETCH WEAVE ) j.fc..WW.aflJl " ! i" rj ! f7 if lw $miow (jirxiy in PUT YOURSELF 1 T- AT THE NEW RIVERSIDE PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER HOW Ogltvls - and I RESERVE YOUR FREE FULL WEEK OF VISITS i r i f - 3U J. WATKINS ed ensemble, K WAITED FOUNTAIN MANAGER 1 - READY FOR FESTIVAl4 This busy- trio are rehears- ilJ : t 1 t t O ing wiwi tne onoraienes, opanisn rors laaies vocai Ras-znusse- n, l m ;. Mr. and Mrs. j Watkins Mow At Home in Provo up-to-da- te, Scramble Salmon Wives; Betty a delicious quick supper or lunch, C h r i s t e nson, served with grits or panfried Les Lee daughter of Mr. potatoes. and Mrs. Phflip V. Christenson, Melt 2 tablespoons of butter or BPW; Vicki Roneen Adams, margarine in a skillet. Stir in 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (1 pound) can of undrained salAdams, Orem Women's Club; Les mon. 3 unbeaten eggs. 1 tables- Lee Madsen, daughter of Mf. and spoon of fine, dry" bread crumbs, Mrs. Ivan Madsen, Olesca and 2 teaspoons of cider vinegar, V Orem Literary Clubs; Paula teaspoon of ground thyme, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. salt and ground black pepper to Ellis Rasmussen, sponsored by the taste. Cook over medium heat until the consistency of scramauxiliary. Alternates include Carolyn Das-tru-p, bled eggs, stirring constantly. daughter of Mr. and and Serves 6. FEMALE- - HILPi .j THIS SUMMER 9-1- Jay-ce- e - - 1 OREM The American Legion Mrs. Ross B. Dastrup; Michelle daughter of Mr and Auxiliary 72 of Orem announced Lambson, Mrs. Virgil Lambson; Carma today girls who have been chosen as candidates to Murdock, daughter of Mr. and J JoAnn Girls' Mrs. Victor Murdock; attend Mr. and of Bellows, daughter State June 6 Anna Mrs. Bellows and J. Lynn in Logan. Girls and their Lee Greenwood, daughter of Dr. f are and Mrs. Rex B. Greenwood. sponsors Susan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Par-ne- Pratt, . Betty Auxiliary To Sponsor Five Orem Girls to Girls State U 1 r Paula Pratt, ( T -'I i Your father is a separate prob-lem- - Sooner or later your dates are bound to learn the truth. A friend of mine had a similar problem with her brother. She told her dates what to expect when they came to call. Being good sports, they all turned in and helped. SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Your best bet is to take the r win J. Watkins are at home She same line. They'll like you xall Provo in following tnetr wedding the better for asking for their on April 12. Mrs. Watkins, the cooperation. They may even pull Karen Cox, is the daughformer him back. Send a stamped, . of and Mrs. Heber W. Mr. ter envelope for my leafMr. Watkins Cox of Springville. let on alcoholism. is the son of Mr. and Airs. Carl DEAR DOROTHY DIX:' Do A. - Watkins. A reception followed the ceremony in the First-Twelft- h you think it all right for girls to give and go to boy Ward Church to honor the young and girl parties? We have dis- couple. cussed this in school and not The bride wore , a traditional gown come to a final decision. These white satin floor-leng- th by ending in a train with long point parties are our parents or older brothers and By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE DEAR DOROTHY- DIX: Until Choral-ettes, SPANISH FORK The took your advice about looking I widely known women's vo- one's best, I was utterly devoid cal ensemble, will sing several of confidence, unprepossessing in numbers at the 1963 Utah State appearance and very shy. After Choral Festival in Salt Lake City. reading what you told other girls, The festival will be held May 4, I began making changes; had my teeth straightened, altered my starting at 8 p.m., in the Assem- hair style and deliberately chose bly Hall on Temple Square, stylish clothes. People began to take notice, Members of tie local group are the boys. This gave me especially currently' rehearsing their numand developed my bers. Their director is Mrs. Don Now,,- - believe it or personality. L. (Wanda) Gottfredson, and not, though all of 23, I'm just f v- ml -- - MRS. SHER WIN i ti fvr DOROTHY DIX . i :- 260 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE CSXCC .... II m CENTER DRUG fiKtreiMTumtn KJ FR 3-72- ? 11 i I |
