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Show V. 2A SUNDAY HERALD POLLY'S POINTERS SUTOAY, OCTOBER 6, 1963 Utah County, Utah Behaves ! ' , candles bows of ribbons In fall colors end were arranged by Ruth Miller and: Maurine Streuling in pretty table decorations for the October dinner meeting of v the , Provo Branch; American Association of eve- University Women, Thursday ' ning, vice Mrs. Laberta M. Sore.n-sonmembers welcomed the president, and guest's who enjoyed special music1 sung by Elayne Clark, Verna Allred and Joyce Muhle-eteiliej music was arranged by Marilyn Perry. A brief business session was conducted! by Miss June Berry, past president, after which the memibers separated into two study groups. One, conducted by Miss Berry was on children and literature". Memibers discussed fa d w Juvenile delinquency often comes about because children 4 no bave a good feeling about them-":- s selves. Books teach this' needed I I , iliilll n. . . i r- . - ; ' pub-li!C- . . 2yfrs. Gessford Speaks to Lady, Lions . , 1& The October dinner meeting of the Provo Lady 'Lions was held Thursday evening at the Ninth--1 19th Ward; when Mrs. Irene Gessford presented an interesting program on making, gifts and novel- ties. '" . i She demonstrated decorations - j ; ! Provo Woman Elected to I Altriisa Pos i PQRTALES, N.M. (UPD Three Utah women were installed here as district officers of international Altrusa Organizajtion. Named to the posts were Mrs. Bernice W. Galbraith, 'Salt Lake City, governor, District 0; Margaret Davis, Provo, second vice governor; and Mrs. Serretta Harrington, Salt Lake City, secretary. The three were selected at a five state lAltrusa Conference. . te The more you specialize in such as seerwashables and sucker, corduroy terrycloth the more you save time, effort, and the electric current re quired to heat the iron. no-Ir- on NEW!. - 'jt ,4i k I M 6-1- ij- 2. a ; BPW Olubs Plan Observance Of National Business Women s Week if holds special significance for approximately 100 Business and professional Women's Club members I across Uah County. bbserv-anc- e the Those dates mark Business of National Women's Week across the nation as proclaimed fyy President John L- .F. Kennedy. These hundred women will highlight the week's theme, "The i j Professional Business and Women's Clubs in Utah County in Provo, Orem and Spanish, Fork. Membership in the threl clubs includes many occupations ranging from salelaJies, nurses, medical and business secretaries to store managers! and government officials. Uuwards of 30 successful businesses and professions Ire rep- resented in women, who Mrs. Gordon Bywater, represen- ts ive of 01assiuj, wacs speaker at tbe meeting of Fortnightjers at these 100 f active themselves afe typi- cal cif the outstanding quality of the nearjy 25 million wofnen in the nation's labtfr force. f Special projects within the clubs emphasize the ijrole of vfomen's partnership in business and pro fessional life. not eatch in the material during the washing. After the curtains dry, a quick pull of the tacking thread remove the gauze. MRS. j M. E. R. DEAR POLLY I have found that putting a narrow strip of iron-o- n tape J underneath the stitching acros the top of a kick pleat prevents the stitches from pulling out. I ion the tape directly over the stitching, on the wrong side, and one? just a fraction beyond wfhere the stitching ends. Be sure the ape is the color of your dress. 4-- Mrs. J. To replace DEAR POLLY elastic that fca lost its snap, first open the waisjt or sleeve band and then pin one end of the new elastic to the bid elastic. Grasp the free end of the old elastic and pull. Thej new elastic will slide in the casing as you pull out the eld. MRS W. H. J. DEAR POLljt Make an apron out of aluminum foil for outside cooking. Turk it in your belt and press over the hips. It will prevent any burns from splattering grease and save clothes from "being sported, jtoo BETH. GIRLS I think a husband who likes to officiate at the outdoor grill would likfe this, too. Nothing about it and there would be mady compliments on his ingenuity f he fails to admit he picked the! idea up from this rtft W - riles fad-difehne- ss, i " m x , sissy-looki- ng 'yf k f ' " j ANNS DONATE TO CHILDREN Mrs. Dee Hatch, teacher of a special education classjin Springville tries out the piano donated by the 0 Anns under the direction of, from left, Mrs; Keith Van Aiisdal, Mrs. j. Jerry Smith and Vins. Ronald Brereton, otfficersl 20-3- 0 project j j y, ' ; Tyro Club Anns Give Piano To Students 20-3- 0 Enjoys I;. Book Review I ! - !..' I "A Nation of Sheep" was 'reviewed by a panel at Tyro Club meeting this week. On the panel j were Mrs, Irma Johnston, moderator;' Mrs. .Eloise Fillmore and Mrs. Norma Butler. Each discussed portions of the book and read) excerpts of interi' : est.... j Toastmistress! was Mrs. Louise Nelson who introduced the panel members. Theihe of the evening, "Knowledge Through Books," pre dominated the table topics under direction of Lohree Stephenson. Mrs. Hulda jGrdver, president, conducted 'tne business meeting when Mrs. Johnston was elected to fill the unexpired term of the secretary who resigned Six members made plans to attend the joiiit charter meeting of two clubs j being formed in Ogden. Mrs. Norah Vandergriff was a guest. Toast-mistre- Edixation class in Springville nojv has a piano for use in the classroom at Grant's School, thanks to the 0 Anns. The three special education classes have been a special project of the service organization throughout the year, Numerous projects including fund - raising; events have been conducted by the club to provide them with the Various items need ed by the students The piano purchase (was made under the direction of Qolleen Van Ausdal. president: Mary Louise Brereton project chairman and Shirley Smith, secretary. Other memibers are IMary A$man, Bar baraj Marx a in. Dixie Miller, Deanna Rigtrup and :D e a n n a Brereton. A Special i 20-3- j j What do you' mean when you are a highbrow? Well, intellectually, you look ?for others!; of ilk. Cosmetically, you capitalize on that expanse f high fofehead. You can wear your hair ina style other than bangs sweeping! across the forehead If you would like a new hairdo 'that exposes the to make forehead, use make-u- p tins feature less apparent, rirsi blend on your regular foundation y w , ' "V v : f ' j .j ; j ; real Oriental rug deserves tle fineit care you can give it j A which means a good sudsy scrub! Spread the rug on a clean, hard surface such as the patio or the garage floor and hose it until thoroughly wet. Then scrub it with soap or detergent suds, hose again for rinsing, and low several days for it to dry. al- int It pays to Itake the time to launder and dy braid and fringe trimmings before stitching them on to washable fabrics. This will. prevent any shrinkage problems when laundering the finished items. fect fit everytimej ' ' ; BLACK, BROWN r m IZ "' .yy-.- theJoiS f itfrtriifii .A"ilX ' r .? f I '"4' v bra designed BLACK, 1 , RED iM- to fit all waist length s! "1 ; won't ride up: 7 1 s IX 4 $ 'i 1 1 A v f , BLACK, STYLE BROWN HTJO-lvIE- ! 'veJrl'&xd Housekeeping .1 Pores Skin Beauty 1 2 inch Helanca . ISNT1HE ERA! BLACK NYLON VELVET ALSO LEATHER I all times. Scalloped foam petals under the cups uplift and support for a natural, gically placed nylon-elasti- c panels shape, mold and hold d for a figure-proportione- 0i nylon-and-Lyc- ra aIb,0 $5.95. ! more! glamorous line. Strate- Warner's invents traps that stretch! The fantastic sfretchstraps stretch over the shoulders, say firmly put. Gone are the buckles that used to press into your collarbone! The straps stretch down to a low, lowj back 1)h inches lower thon conventional ras . . . won't ride up. Almost bra stretches to fit (except the every inch of this beautiful nylon cups). White, Black. . lengths and prevents unflattering ride-u- p . . . Keeps si!- houette gracefully smooth at " . WHAT YOU FEEL. IN A WARNER'S . . . plus tax 607 backed elastic band fits all waist A Q) . To look,! A cup, pm 3242. ; Titar carfcub cup, cup, 344. WHITE OR BLACK BAN-LON-.. LACE C QC Q i ! C B 34-3- 3. Com . tni pmbt 100 tavtoi lM . v I ed t40 ML OMAS WMIV Free 23 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUI Cutomr 154 W. CENTER SURGICAL FITTINGS PROVO'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Parking i 'MOD e Eua one-jthir- pores, holds in natural moisture keeps ditt out,?erfect make-u- p base . . . doesn't showi Invisible medication protects and cleans as no soap of ordinary cleansing cream can. ll T33nii 1 Provo Fire Department speak on preyention, modern fire fight-inj- g and home hazards. The taUc one of a series on safety being isj planned byi the group. Mrs. Norma Paramore was in charge of the floral decorations fqr the tables where 10 members wiere seated. fij-- j Helps dissolve blackheads, tighten enlarged pores, trol skin flareups and embarrassing pimples. oil-chok- j'The Utah County Insurance Women met Thursday evening to Golden Jackman of the toj h e a j ANd WHAT COMFORT! STRETCHSTRAPS ! THE STRETCH BRA BY WARNER'S deans - Insurance Grdup Hears 0f Fire Safety STONE, shade. Select a shade ode tone darker and blend this ofer an d of the way area about this area down. keep Always becausie makes shininessjj powdered it more noticeable. I ' ss , It g?.U-:i..- Oil-Clogg- ed : j ' k$::v: Clear Get Close-u- p " Highbrow Troubles ' t' j : A i the short business meeting and had each member introduce her guest; Following the prcgraim, the hostess and Mrs Barlo served - Y luncheon . fThe next meeting will be with Aljrs. Joseph Bach on Oct. 17. 20-3- j MEDICATED . at POLLY column. DEAR POLICY I keep a separthe problem sof youth as a basis file for allUiterature on appli ate for their program during the kitchen gadgets, etc. Then ance, The film, "To Sijnoke or year. Not To Smoke," is being made I have easy access to oiling inavailable to schools by the club. structions, parts lists and so on. Books of special inteirest to youth This also refreshes the memory are contributed to t h e public as to many different uses for Even a flot finish paint will desome of the gadgets. I make a library, and the club annually dated after being Total numbe of human beings velop chart for oiling and main- washeda orslight gloss with sponsors a dance reyiewj to send soap or cn earth expands by 2 per cent sponged tenance need$. Each month I a representative to dirls State. every year. . j chart and after the detergent suds. Officers of the clubs include: review the required work! is done, I write in Provo Mrs. Mabelj Kirk, presi- the date for future reference. In dent; Mima Rasband and Evelyn this way no appliance is neglecPaxman, vice presidjent; Cyntfaia ted. V. V. Di K V R I T E C H ilJDRE Curtis, recording secretary; GenSHOES E R 1 CA'S GIRLS H0w I envy anyone P eve McQuivey, corresponding secwho is so systematic. What a retary; Evelyn Ol4royd, treas- smooth Bring the young lone in for a V.V.D. household running urer; Eloise Fillmore, riarlimen-taria- n, must have. t'OLLY look at our Buster Browns, Let and Thelma DeWeese, imus check their shoe size with mediate past president. Share your favorite horn em akin g ' Buster Browns Patented Orem ,Lynn Peterson, presi- ideas . . . senid them to Polly in dent; Thelma McCullough, and care of The Daily Herald. You'll fitting program, j it takes , the Dorothy Ptratton, vicie presidents; receive a bright, new silver dolguesswork out of shoe fitting, Mollie Aired, recording secretary; lar if Uses your ideas in Polly and assures your child of d perDoris Wilkinson, corresponding Polly's Pointejrs. Provo BPW's pro5ect, ''School Desk to Office," has earned national recognition for the club as a means of orientation for girls entering the business world. The includes six weeks of information from industrial training directors, charm school leaders and employjment officials. Certificates were jawarded to 39 girls at the completion of the course last season. Carrying througji the full partnership responsibility theme, the Orem BPW is assisting two young women to obtain! training with scholarships. A business scholarship was- awarded Mrs. Elda Brown, who just entered UTTI for an intensive course. A mother of young children, Mrs. Brown will support her family through the training she is receiving. A career in beauty awaits Maur-in- e Henderson, a high ,s chool secretary and Almdda Gammon, graduate who is currently study- treasurer. ing at Darrell's Beauty College Spanish Fork dare N. Geag-lein Salt Jake Cityi on a scholarDoima Vincent, , president; ship received through the Orem vice president; Cecil Curtis, reBPW. cording secretary; jLaura ShepThe 23 active memibers of the herd,- corresponding secretary, Spanish Fork clusb are studying and Lois Teyrell, treasurer. ne self-difecipli- DSllo)lRllrV! ASTRINGENT X&hk-y- th home ok .Mr. Carl Kivler Tltursday evening when memibers invited guests to an open session. Mrs, Bywater outlined! the sciool's pioeedure!. and said. that thu training stresses development of the individual personality of each student. Shej said primary taught Wl grooming, are cJahliness;. daily bars; dressing for self fashion, but without atd having proper ecuipmeni. "Charm is a matter, of " she tcld the guests. "I" his includes posture, dress, mannerisms;, voice, skin and hair care. ' jThe speaker was introduced by Mrs. Clinton Harming, Mrs. liiowman Barlow,:: presided ' HEAD UTAH COUNTY, BPW UNITSCqmparin: lotes on the programs! and proj- ects for their respective clubs are the presidents of the three Utah County! Business and Professional Clubs. From left, are Mable Kirk of Provo, Lynn S. Petersen of Orem and Clare Beagley of Spanish Fork. The more than 100 members of the; three units will celebrate iNational Business Women's Week Oct. for Christmas trees, how to use Responsibility of Full Partnerbanquets spray paint and styrofoam and to ship," at individual cluib the three this month for each of make other holiday items. Gordon Bullock, accompanied by Bonnie Thornton, sang several ' songs. Colorful nylon net pompoms decorated the table and we"e later given to the members as favors to be used as dish cloths Committee for the evefring included Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Ross Jensen, Mrs A. M. Jacobs, Mrs. HifC Jeffery, Mrs. Thomas Gessford. Mrs. Arnold Dvis and Mrs. A. L. Taylor. - y7. The week of Oct. 6 to 1 - If tance and; success speakers said and plans were made to have discussion groups to help children choose books to accomplish this. Dr. Richard W. Hales spoke to other group on "Science arid the J ""tine Layman." He told how science baa changed living with many Improvements over the plpst generations way of life. He said that have to f have people will cot just one, but several j occupa-- tions and wiil have to take train ing for various kind 4t work because of changes brought about . by scientific advancements. More people need technical training he aaid He encouraged young girls to pursue Iscientific careers, saying they have the aptitude and e ability and that the general toward attitude the Scientist ' f . has changed. us: to live "Sclents has helped longer, richer and more meaningful lives," he concluded. .7 j impor- self-estee- eelf-rellani- ce, Grooming Subject of Eorfnigty ers In By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POULY Although many of today's draeries are unlined and wash beajutifully, the problem of t,ewn-o- n drapery hooks is a big one: Removing these before washing and jthcn spending so much time seeing them back on tried my patience. I solved the problem by tacking a strip of gauze bandage! across the top of each drapery! over the hooks. This took only jja few minutes and kept the hooks flat so they Would ' , j Laundry Suds pyraeantha, :j lllljyiJW)ipwwTO Drapejy Hook ' Meets Group For Dinner CSolorfulf f" F Store Hours: Monday 10 to y i Tuesday through Saturday 10 to 51:40 AND A t(I FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR ! PH. FR i |