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Show 2A Miss Marilyn Snow Betrothed To Terry Barney of Springville r ... DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 Utah County, Utah Bowling Series, No: 19 Practice Is nnnriTriTTTT Announcement i s srmiNwviixutu made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. For Snow, of the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Terry Barney, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Royal Barney, all of Springville Miss Snow is sl senior at the Springville By SHARON KAY RITCHIE High School, where she plans to graduate Newspaper Enterprise Assn. in the Spring. She is" a member of the Top professional bowlers, who Club which FFA and for the more roll games in competition Pep Club, a week in than most league rolshe was a delegate to their state convena month or more, are do in tion, and, was one of the finalists in the1 lers wvProvo Miss Merry Christmas contest last on the lanes constantly prac t- a Needed Improvement ticing. Dick Weber, t national doubles champion, tells me it is not un- - f common for these fellows to rou as many as f 1 " : ier, rougher linen and cotton weaves for casual tables, the United Press International To set a smoother, finer textures for more CHICAGQ (UPI) beautiful table takes a knowledge elegant tables, Damask cloths are of what, goes with what in china, still tops for the really formal affair. silver, glass and linens. Blue tablecloths enhance Here are some of the basics: of silver. Deep jewel tones For 3 safe and sure .combinasuch as emerald and burgundy tion, use all plain elements silver, china and glass. This does make for a dramatic setting. not rule out 'using antique silver Dainty pastels are feminine; or glassware .with modern china warm nature tones, homey; neuor vice versa, the experts advise., trals, cool and dignified. so long as all patterns are com-- . Patterned tablecloths also help paratively plain, deriving their set the character oLa table. A gay beauty from line and form. o re- checkered tablecloth, provincial lieve the austerity of a plain table, patterns or stripes all strike a use a bright colored tablecloth or note of informality for the casual china. table. The delicate floral pattern, include one plain element in an on the other hand, brightens a elaborate setting. For" example, plain table setting without making try plain silver with elaborately- - it completely formal. patterned floral or pictorial china There are exceptions, but it's and ornately-cu- t glassware, etched safest to use patterned cloths with with intricate traceries. Too much plain china, glass and silver. pattern at the table can be overCenterpieces always should be powering. t in proportion to the table. On a Avoid mixing bold and dainty table, a tiny bud vase with patterns, such as .delicate rosebud- bridge a single, rose may be most effec-etched d silver, and The formal dinner table calls china, usually modern, in tive. for a larger centerpiece, but keep large splashy patterns. low enough noMo interfere with Jtepeat pattern,, but not too of- it ten. Too much of the same thing conversation. Use single candlesticks for sima wheat motif, for example silgrows monotonous when carried ple tables, three or five-ligout on everything silver, china, ver candelabras for elegant By JOYCE SCIIUIXER the-loo- -- . multi-colore- - ht tables. glass,'.'' Both texture and color in a tablecldth help to determine the Papoose is the Indian word for mood for a setting. Pick the heav child. r practice games' a week. During practice, Miss Ritchie the bowler can explore new methods, try different grips or footwork and coordination. Whenthe professionals practice, they don't keep score. There's always a temptation to see if you can beat your average, but invariably a bowler will tighten up when he starts to keep a record because he then is in competition. Practice, the shots you need to master to round out your game, concentrate on a particular prob lem until you have it licked. Make practice enjoyable. Relax. Concentrate on taking the bugs out of your game. If you approach it right, practice can be almost as enjoyable as the game, not a ted.' ious chore. Before starting practice, remember to check the end of the approach runway for stickiness or too much smoothness that can throw you off stride. Santaquin Club Entertained At Opening Social Basic Mules Aid With Achievin. Lovely Table CSGJG BONUS No. N-4- 2 m. CCS'DSIP .EAE)S WfJ: v- 50 MARILYN SNOW What Goes With What? FQE). jj year.' She has" also done fashion modeling. Mr. Barney is a graduate. of Springville High School, where he was active in athletics. No definite date has been set for the wedding, which is being planned for early Spring ' E2tTTGiQi Boca; PLAY BINGO on KOVO -- ''$0:?yty i a ' I The opening SAJNTAUIN social for members of the Ladies Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Drucilla Spainhow-. er, president. "The Art of Friendship" is the theme of the program for the coming year and was introduced by Mrs. James Brady, represent ing the program committee. During the evening, a review of the life of Jacqueline Kennedy was given by Mrs. Albert Hudson and musical numbers were pre sented by DeAnn Bott, Kathleen Hudson, Marie Martell and Joyce Robbins. Assisting Mrs. Spainhower with hostess duties was Mrs. Wesley KALON Roper and a tray luncheon in ah Will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. autumn theme was served. with Mrs. T. Will Jones at her home. Guest speaker will be Tracy Hall. DEKATOS LITERARY CLUB Will meet Friday at 4:15 p.m., at EUREKA The Bridge Club 1199the home of Mrs. Kent Tolboe, E. Elm Ave, Dallin R. Clark met at the home of Mrs. Annie will the speaker. be Franks recently. Cards furnished the diversion for the evening and TIMPANOGOS GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Ina Clements, Santaquin, Will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Gladys Dean and Mrs. Lu- - the Carpenter Seed1 Co., on the Dean Dean won attractive prizes Springville Road. There will be At the close of the evening, Mrs colored movies shown on tulip culFranks served lunch. ture and Fred (Buck) Dixon will be the speaker. Mrs. A. J. Har EUREKA - Mrs. Cleo Judge mon invites anyone interested to entertained the members of her attend. club at her home recently. The ladies played bridge and Gail LOYAL ST Alt RAILWAY Drussell, Naomi Cushing and AUXILIARY Will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. Margaret Fennell won the prizes. . Mrs. Judge served refresh- with Mrs. James Peay, 543 S. ments. 6th W. ' i ' : j : y '. y s f ' i "5) H5) Lw Ltw Club Notes n Clubs in Eureka Meet for Bridge i in. EZTZ I Pamper Your Hair Bach To Beauty By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If the season just past, comi plete w7ith perspiration salt water and' sun, has" played havoc with your hair, you can bring back much of its shining glory, comfortably, at home. Weekly, hot oil treatments can turn your strawlike locks into a f silky mane. The equipment you will need is simple - a small' pan in which to heat the oil, the blive oil itself, a box' of cotton balls and a terry towel. , Pour enough olive oil in the pan just to coyer the bottom. Heat it on the stove, and test the temperature with your, finger. Don't let it get too hot. Remember it's going on your scalp. .Part your hair in small seg- . . ' ments, and with the cotton balls apply a generous amount of oil from he scalp to the tip of the hair. Jhen the hair is completely oiled, wrap it "in a terry towel wrung out in moderately hot water. Do this for three or four on your times. Then leave the oil hair for half an hour. ' While the oil is lubricating your hair, you can spend the time on other beauty chores such as a manicure and pedicure. Gather your polish, cuticle remover, cotton swabs, emery board and nail clipper and get to work. You'll find cotton swabs are fine for correcting nail polish slips when pedicuring and for api plying cuticle remover to your fingernails. When you're ready to shampoo, remember that to remove the oil I 4"y tf f i k you'll need three or four sudsings and careful rinsing. Next, dry your hair with a towel (a hot dryer is hard on the hair.) When it is dry, brush it vigorously. You'll be delighted with its improved texture and gloss. Since it's so simple to give yourself a hot oil treatment at home each week there's,, no need to have it done "at a beauty salon. In fact, these treatments are time consuming, and therefore expensive. Most salons prefer not to give ' them. Use foam rubber rollers when you set your hair. They are easier on the hair, and scalp that the metal variety and more comfortable for sleeping, too, Scalp massage is another good method of conditioning your hair f "J y I '2 1 1 II? i t fx , I ' M 5 y 4 11 i and scalp. Sit down, elbows propped on a table, 'and let your fingertips knead your scalp with small circular movements. The importance of brushing dry, lifeless hair can't be Get yourself a good brush, either nylon or bristle, and brush vigorously every day. Hold, your head down and brush .from the scalp to the ends of your hair. Don't look for bargains when you buy a hair brush. If you do, you'll be penny wise and, pound foolish. Make your brush do the work of a comb whenever possible. It's your most .useful; hair care tool. If you adhere to a routine, of daily vigorous brushing, weekly hot oil treatments, and thorough shampooing, you should have shining, soft and manageable hair for fall. over-stresse- MA i (o) o CHICKEN .'TURKEY o BEEF j"; V., - '' II 1 I 1 ' - I I ' v "33 GO 0)-:- 0 ' - t 0 'w A V K , . , ' , - , ' s , At I ' ' ,1 ' ' .' ' ', "pa- - , M- V' J v , i - CANS 0; . - SWISS MISS - a , I ' . 4 9 PEACH APPLE BOYSENBERRY II I 1 n U - m oz. r v m ....... CANS 4 , f 1 oz. pkgs... '' " X FOR PKGS.. s M P (q) l 'V ! d. uJ uW il run I MNIVWVV.W. RESTORE HAIR GLOSS AFTER SUMMER SUN 'which is dry, and brittle needs tender care. To restore it to glossy health, give yourself a hot oil .treatment at home once a week. Saturate the hair; (left) with heated olive oil applied with cotton balls.- Wring DAM-AGE-p-H- air . - - out a terry towel in hot water and cover your hair with it. Then allow the oil to stay on your hair (center) for half an hour while you do your nails. Shampoo your hair thoroughly (right) and towel it dry Then brush it. You'll see the difference after one treatment.' I- - j i a a S3 L3L |
