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Show SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1964 Utah County, Utah Sunday Herald 4A Public Is In vited To Fashions From Raincapes To Sh oes' Raincapes will be popular this spring. You can shake off the drops in waterproof capes of print, checks, solids all graceful, all feminine. Some have matching umbrellas. - TT near rLxvert ir- Helen Keaveny, consumer specialist from the Federal ood and Drug Administration from Denver, will speak on 'Problems of the Consumer" at the final, session of "Home- maker's Roundup," a weekly series of various horn ema king phases. Everyone interested is in vited, according to Mrs Emily Tyler, Utah County Home Dem onstration agent. The meeting will be held Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Brigham Young University Family Living Cen tf ter. MRS. LARRY The earlier meetings have been by invitation only to lead ers of women's organizations in the county. However, the sponsors felt consumers prob lems are of such interest to all homemakers that this seven th meeting should be open to everyone. Sponsors are Utah County Extension Service, BYU College of Family Living and Provo Adult Education. J. McRAE (Patricia Ann Ollerton) Patricia Ann Ollerton Sit Still And Marries Larry J. McRae Shed Wrinkles Mrs. Larry SPRINGVILLE J. McRae, the former Patricia Ann Ollerton, was married on March 21 at the home of the groom's parents at Bountiful. Mrs. McRae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ollerton of Springvilie, and Mr. McRae is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McRae of Bountiful. Immediate family members attended the ceremony and were guests later at an informal wedding party. A white taffeta with lace inserts designed with long, pointed lace sleeves and fitted bodice was the bride's choice of veil casgowns. Her caded from a crown of seed full-flowi- ng pearls. Club. Her husband is a graduate o: Bountiful High School. The couple have returned to their studies at the College Southern Utah at Cedar City where both are sophomores. Parents of the bride will hos an open house for the newly weds at Barts, April 11. POLLY'S POINTERS Old Nylons, Toys, Clutter Receive Readers' Attention boys' consent. Now about twice a year, without telling them, I put the clutter in a bag hidden in a storage closet. Should they look for any of these articles, I can always produce it from the junk bag. This, of course, does not apply to good toys which I encourage them to pass on to younger children or to a charitable organization. MRS. E.T.M. DEAR POLLY I know this sounds funny and you won't believe it until you try it but lU5t blow into vour thimble and quickly put it on. It will not drP off a11 the time vou By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Another use DEAR POLLY discarded for nylons is to draw them over your fancy shoes while you drive to a party. You leave them in the car and quickly pull them on again for the drive home J.H.W. These nylons could GIRLS be cut off to about the height of boots so they are easier to get off and on. POLLY DEAR POLLY My daugh- ter, 8, recently tore one of her best school dresses in the front near the top of the skirt. 1 had no matching fabric to mend with so I took one of her pretti est hankies and pinned it on the spot with a costume pin. Now when she wears the dress to school she gets many admiring comments on her hanky with no one suspecting there is a patch under it Collect? your child's miniature MRS. E.E. DEAR POLLY Before a to a coin trip laundry, I sort sewing. cute j toys and oddities that are presently just a cluttery nuisance and pack hem away in a box to be brought out later as a "Sick Day Box." MRS. H.C. A child's DEAR POLLY sleigh can be made by cutting off the legs of an old high chair, just below the seat, and fastening the seat to a sled. Every time you make a dress or other garment, put a scrap of the material and an extra button or two on a page of a scraDbook kept for this purpose. When a button is lost or you need a patch for mending, it is easy to locate the needed item. AUDREY DEAR POLLY the clothes into separate washer loads and place each stack in a separate plastic bag. Upon arrival all I have to do is to dump the contents of the bag into a machine. This saves considerable time that would have to be spent in sorting. This method is especially good when the male members of the family go to do the laundry. MRS. G.T. Share your favorite home-makiideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Daily Herald. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. ng If your legs are either too heavy or too thin, be sure to buy a dressmaker swimsuit or one that has little boy shorts. These styles will disguise your My grand- figure problem. mother, 94, has a remarkable memory and likes to remember the birthdays of her children, grandchildren and Since she is unable to go shopping for gifts, she keeps a big "handkerchief box." All her relatives contribute handkerchiefs for the box and she has the joy of selecting one for each birthday. If this is printed I will use the Polly Dollar to buy a handkerchief for her 95th birthday. MRS. D.L.P. DEAR POLLY Anyone with boys knows how they accumulate things and then never want to part with them. Periodto ically, it becomesfreeessary clear out ' some thingsV but I would never do it without my great-grandchildr- for 15 minutes without frown ing, squinting, laughing or talk ing may now shed facial wrink les for a few hours. The fountain of youth still escapes us. But, cosmetic firms are doing their darndest to make up for this lack. At least five major cosmetics firms of fer creams or lotions to smooth the skin and make us appear younger. In March another firm entered the fray with a natural protein skin lotion to get rid of those wrinkles. Test marketing and personal demonstrations show that it does have a smoothing action. Deeply etched wrinkles don't disappear, but the lotion does make the skin more taut and these wrinkles are then less deep. But, successful use depends upon proper application. Start with a thoroughly clean face. With your fingertips apply to undereye lines, crow's feet at eye corners, forehead furrows, lines around mouth and chin. Apply before you put on dry or cake make-ubut after a foundation. Use liquid powder as you normally would after waiting 15 minutes. p, The j - - SAVE ME THIS DANCE Richard Merkley name to Lu his Boren's signs Betty program for the annual American Fork Junior Prom to be held Friday, April 3, at 8:30 p.m. The dance will be formal with Richard and Betty Lu co-chairm- en. American Fork Juniors Set Promenade Friday, April 3 ty rose, pink and ochid with contrasting silhouettes, is planned. The formal dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. Junior Class members are practicing for the traditional Promenade to be presented dur ing the evening. Chosen to sing the theme song are Julie Searle, Mary Ann Ellison, Joan Bring-hurs- t, Jean Hansen, Kent Chad-wicSteven Anderson and Vernon Provost. Richard Merkley and Betty Lou Boren are the Prom co- - chairmen. Working with them as heads of the various com-- Simplicity 111 miuees are: Assemoiy pro gram, Lana Hutchings ; Prom- Patterns A 35c to 65c enade, Moyle Greenwood and Susan Smith; decorations, Blaine Gunther and Geraldine Inouye; dates, George Brown, Peggy Peters, Linda Murdock; dance programs, Marsha Merkley, Loralee Priday; assembly programs, Smiley Kawakami; advertising, Steven Jones; art, Susan Chamberlain; electricians, Kenneth Wooton, Larry Roberts; carpenters, Jay k, ley. The faculty ill Jar-lic- k, Jay Robinson, Brent Pul- :1 advisers are LaVere J. Wadley, Diane S. Gertsch and Willard Devitt. Save 25c Yard on Sparkling Flannel Fashions of 1930s Return In Hairstyles And Clothes Our mirrors this spring will reflect new versions of the jaunty blazer, the flared and pleated skirts, the bias-cu- t, printed, chiffon dress and the halo hat. In other words, fashions that many young girls have seen only in late television movies until now. This return to another era has an effect on hairstyles and accessories, too, so that a total look can be achieved. Paris, in the recent showings, wide-brimm- ed BRIGHT AS SPRING has gone back to the waved, hairdos of 30 And accessories seen ago. years are also reminders of close-to-the-he- ad that period. If you're leery of those early '30s hairdos, be thankful that at least you're not in Italy. Italian hair stylists have created a hairdo for spring with bangs so long that the eyes just peep through and with side hair swept well over the cheeks. SAVE 22c YARD ON MADEMOISELLE COTTON PERCALES FOR SUN AND FUN Machine Washable 2 to 20 yd. lengths e Prints and Plains 5! tWl mW lULZJUF . 0)cirftir Child Is Not The Real Oppressor Pireapeiry able to make us feel. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE IFobriics It is an irrational feeling and it is our Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My son, 4, has had several tantrums lately. Yesterday he had the worst one yet. He kicked, screamed and tried to tear his clothes because I took a toy truck away from him when he wouldn't stop playing and take his bath. I gave the truck back to him. I suppose this was a mistake but I had to. He yelled so loud . . . ANSWER: What grownup is bullying you? I ask this because children's tantrums don't really disturb us unless we are resentfully submitting to some grownup's bullying. If, for example, we feel that our husband is mf airly overriding some wish that is very important to us, a child's tantrum will arouse In us a special kind of helpless anger. In his screams and yells we see another attempt to push us around and deprive us of a legitimate wish like giving him his bath. "Here," we think of the howling child, "is still another person who wants his own way at my expense." We feel for him a secret and bitter resentment as another powerful and stubborn imposer upon us. It doesn't really matter whether we give him his truck back. What matters is the sense of resentful helplessness that he is problem. Your little boy is not a powerful and stubborn imposer on you. He is not the person who is making you feel helpless. child who likes playing He is a with trucks more than he likes taking baths. But like most mothers who make productions of tantrums, you are confusing him with somebody else. You are crediting him with power, calculation and meanness of which he is not guilty at all. You see yourself as oppressed by him when the real oppressor is somebody else. It is always safer, you know, to imagine that we are afflicted by a child's disobedience than it is to know that we feel afflicted by the disobedience of grownups we dare not challenge our husband, our parents and It's panic your youngster is exploding in these repeated tantrums. You've scared him by the intensity of your feelings when he refuses you a wish. All he knows is that the air around him becomes charged and threatening when he shows preference for play with his truck to taking a bath. And the danger flows from you his Safety. No wonder he has his tantrum. (AH rights reserved, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) GROUP Home, Farm, Ranch, Comm. Univ. Av. Ph. 373-9961 I 36" wide over-excitab- le in-law- s. GROUP II Mr" , ij n . 1 , v 1 A m I tA S&S v- - j ?' : ?3 AS COLORFUL 72" x 84' M PLASTIC DRAPES SPECIAL PURCHASE for Mohair Mohair Mohair CUR1Y LOOK IS THE FASHION FLAIR FOR WOMEN THIS SPRING wl colors ar used on hair. All th fashion-wis- o Bright ttrvlces at the following low specials for this week.. Oil perm wove including protein conditioner $7.95. Regular style, shaping and p.w. in our blu division $4.95 and up. Special this week only, glamorous hair stylo by Soph at 75c. Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with or without appointments. Mary's Career College of Beauty I Telephone FR -- O 5 W I AAL: jmIa pl" 0BWO1 IVi oz. 79e Reg. $1.39 Many Other Tremendous Values 4 SDSPREAD for 'NG 5 SHEINDSEUVIAN'S Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop 120-12- 4 West Center St. Phono 373-319- 3 00 .... 6 IBM White or colors. Machine Washable m& ft... FRESH TWIN OR DOUBLE Mail Orders Promptly Filled 2T noo CMENDLD.E $109 ball Fleisher Knitting Worsted. ft,!19 college of beauty, inc. mwuiA336career Provo West Center Phone 373-558- Fleisher Supera Reg. $1.59 $29 NOW oz. Skein of Mohair 1 r I00 45" wide Salle m CENTRAL N. K Mature Parent SEE UTAH MORTGAGE CO. er Ml en. FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 51 all-weath- When Chanel proposes, the fashion world accepts. And this year be prepared to see a lot of pink. 'She has featured this AMERICAN FORK April 3 will be a special date for American Fork High School. It's Junior Prom time. "Somewhere" is the theme chosen by the Junior Class. A decoraA woman who can sit serenely tive scheme of American Beau- Gloria Peterson attended the Driae as maia ot nonor ana Scott Mower of Bountiful was best man. The bride is a graduate of Springvilie High School and is a member of the Phi Omega sorority serving as historian She was in the Pep Club and was a member of the Boosters The new color in tweeds, blouses and coats current in her jacket linings are perfect for rain or shine spring collection. and make ideal coats to take along on a trip. Many come in Lusterous leathers and beautipretty, colorful prints, stripes ful pastel colors will turn up or polka dots and look like in the new shoes for spring. spring toppers. You'll find shoes to match or contrast with every costume, No two snowflakes ever have from rose to pale turquoise. been found to be exactly alike. "Charge It" m m $mb i NO MONEY DOWN 30 DAYS OR MONTHS TO mu III PAY I 177 West Center |