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Show The Thin Thirties j i t a. . mL xn . x revs1 ,VbWuAato Vsxcvfc- v -. -- a cmk. r v MOiavxXu OXXtAwOtv WvvVVb -- pOliLY'S POINTERS .... S From Polly By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY Recently, after hearing a parental lecture MRS. NICHOLAS G. MORGAN III (Linda Lee Johnson) Newly Married Couple Make Salt Lake Home theift home in Lake Salt City areMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Groesbeck Morgan III, following their late December marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Morgan is the former Linda Lee Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Provo, and Mr. Morgan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Morgan Jr., of Salt Lake Now making City. The couple took their vows on Dec. 27 and were honored at a reception on post-weddi- ng Dec. 30, at the Riverside Country Club. A wedding breakfast following the temple ceremony was hosted by the groom's par- - DUP Camps ents at the Salt Lake Country Club for 40 guests. For the reception the bride wore her wedding gown of satin peau de soie fashioned with a chapel sweep back, scoop neckline and lilypoint sleeves. Appliques of Alencon lace accented the bodice and skirt front. A white rose and orange blossom tiara released her multi-tiere- d veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid surrounded by white feathered carnations and rosebuds. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Manuel Funes as matron of honor, and Fay Swallow, Mrs. Kim Larsen, Mrs. Merrill Greenhalgh, Mrs. Robert Vance, Glaudia Morgan and Mrs. Spencer Kayle Cloward. and They wore emerald-gree- n blue brocaded gowns and carried while fur muffs. Mothers of the couple wore white feathered carnations tipped with gold on their gowns, also in golden tones. Steve Morgan served his brother as best man. Welcom ing guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Aura C. Hatch of Provo and Mr. ancf Mrs. Herbert F. Smart of Salt Lake City. Special guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Morgan and Vern L. Johnson. events were arranged by Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs. Archie Sonntag; Mrs. Merrill Greenhalgh and Mrs. Kavle Cloward; Mrc. Kim Lar sen and Fay Swallow and by Mrs. J. McKinnon Smith. pearl-embroider- full-lengt- Set Meetings Camp meetings for Daughters of Utah Pioneers include the following: Wednesday, Jan. 8 Mrs. Mer- Camp Pioneer 100 lene Lernill, 771 W. N., at 7 p.m. Camp Squaw Peak Hortense Hunter, 371 N. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. Mrs. 600 E., 9 Mrs. Veda WiCamp One 237 East Center, at 2:30 lliams, p.m. Mrs. Lucille Camp Two Clarke, 164 E. 4th S., at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. Lind- Camp Three sey, 24b s. stn w., at z p.m. Mrs. Mer-th- a Camp Four Six 333 UniverN. Memmott, sity Ave., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clara Camp Eight 300 370 W. S., at 2 p.m. Cox, Mrs. Camp Blue Spruce -- Ellen Howtz, 740 W. 500 N., at 2 p.m. p.m. Mrs. Inez Camp Oak Hills Anderson, 1074 E. Ash Ave., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Camp Sun Flower N. 7th 420 E. Valera Whatcott, 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10 Mrs. Ida Camp Sowiette Litster, 627 W. 800 N., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ethyl Bills, Camp 14 1050 S. University Ave., at 2 p.m. Camp Grandview II Mrs. Dora Hartley, Carterville Road, at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 13 Mrs: Camp Fort Utah 600 W., Wanda Bailey, 529 S. at-7-p.- m. h al Slimming New Spring Style Herald CM EMCT) iflcantly. It can also be lower ed by diet relatively high in polyunsaturated fat in young men who are of normal from the desk of lee viathan weight." "The rate of increase in se-- r cholesterol is highest around the age of 25. The exact relationship between high cholesterol and heart disease has not yet been definitely established but there is circumstantial evidence a relationship exists. It would seem wise to keep the level low. "Modern industrialists realize that an executive staff of lithe young men is an economic asset. Many provide gymnasiums and encourage active recreation. Employee cafeterias and dining rooms usually offer luncheons. Their menus often print the calorie count of each dish. Some restaurants do the same thing. Such calorie - alerting menus rich dessert. Aftei" dinner, they can help a young man calculate relax before a television set and whether his meal is within the enjoy a late snack before go- range of his energy expending to bed.. iture." Dr. Christakis adds, "The Dr. Christakis believes such a pattern may well set the sooner the junior executive esstage for future troubles. Cer- tablishes the habit of prudent tainly overweight Possible di- diet and regular exercise, the abetes. And most likely a high more youthful and fit he will count. He be for his business and social serum cholestro life. And the years ahead will says "We know from clinical ex- hold less threat of coronary perience that by a prudent diet heart disease for him." and weight reduction in the INEXT: Marriage Can Make overweight, we can lower the You count serum cholesterol signiFat.) um 50." Christakis is director of the department's Bureau of Nutrition and its widely discussed Club." "During the six years the club has been in existence," he reports, "most of the dropouts have been between 25 and 30. Although they know they are overweight and realize that overweight is a health and appearance hazard, they seem to I lack motivation to stick to re w rwmrini ducing and dietary goals. They "We find they usually eaj a have lots of well, say, 'Oh, news in BIG PLUNGE Big time to get my weight down. So skimpy breakfast, no more than spring style showings is the I'll be back later when I am a roll with jam and coffee. Then big plunge as shown in this 40 or more. That's the danger at the office the coffee cart with Cecil Qhapman gown. Danish pastry comes around," period.' " Telephoto) the doctor observes. "That These men ignore the fact means about 200 extra calories that it is far more difficult to added to the day's total." lose weight at 40 than it is to Lunch more often than not is meals rather than prevent putting it on at 25. The a More extra of sandwich. and pattern many sedentary soup young executives results in calories. On the way home, more calories than energy ex- many stop for a drink and a few at penditure. The result is gradual salted nuts or pretzels extension of their once slender least another 100 calories. Dinbeltline. ner is usually topped off with a NEW YORK (UPI) Spring; '64 is the season of the big plunge in fashion. Necklines on many evening dresses dip so daringly low that if a girl sneezes; heaven help her. One New York designer, Luis Estevez, told a showroom The announcement of the ene towels that Of interest to their LEVAN "If you are taking advantage Select full of buyers recently, as he gagement of Pamela Crosby, firm backdescribed one black sheath for- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph many friends is the announce- of January sales which offer a have closely woven, of the double wedding of variety of terry tbwels (turkish grounds. Hold the towel to the mal, "if you have to wear a Wolfe of Oregon, 111., and Jerry ment Light showing through in bra, don't wear this dress. I Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. a LevanG. brother andandsister, towels) and washcloths, select light. and inW M. regular Worwood, the best quality? your budget tiny want Dior to outdo me." Leland Sanderson, Eureka, was Wayne didn't weave. 17 desirable a I am W. Burdick, son and can afford." That is the advise dicates DEAR POLLY The reference was to the col- recently made. with I a old. have problem years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. from Mrs. Emily Tyler, Utah WTeak, open spots indicate loose, lection Marc Bohan did for the both are The young couple construction. is as she Worwood. mother always Paris branch of Dior a season my County home agent. at the students Young to Brigham She wear. for and even selLook what firm me telling Wayne took as his bride, should he when These cleaved dress ipoints no and major ago University wedding in recently embarrassed me Elain Smith, daughter of Mr. be checked in selecting new vages. Three types are used in front of my friends over noth- fronts to the waist. For the date has been set. and Mrs. Evan Smith of Salina. towels: firm uiiderweave for towel construction: a closely is just one new Estevez season, clothes. an at all except my ing Geraldine was married to Roy to soak woven, tapelike selvage, wear, loops many long Clean rusting garbage cans Dixon, son of Mrs. Clarice hemd Is there something I could do of numerous designers just as n selvage, and a texture med moisture, pleasing up well. Dry thoroughly then pour to make mother and I get along daring. of Salt Lake City. selvage. Closely woven to suit the user, usable and The show stopper in the Geof- melted paraffin in the bottom. better? LYNN P. The ceremony took place at convenient size, 0ase and econ- tapelike selvages are generally Do you agree with frey Beene collection for spring Do this on that new can and it GIRLS found in high quality towels, alLas Vgas, Nev. on Dec. 26. attracin and launderiiig, omy out. one rust won't can is be unbuttoned that me that Lynn and her mother the other two are serMr. Worwood is a graduate of tive colors that fit the home though if carefully made. viceable might come to better terms if all the way to Las Vegas showSchool and is now decorative schenie. Juab High adasked her level. mother's model who The wore Lynn Check the hems, they should girl shapes. And to go with the new serving in the Army, stationed In turkish towels made of cot- be even at each end and raw vice on what to wear? If clothes it had on a jewelled bra. accent on curves, the at Hawaii. His bride is now at- ton are the only bone of contention, terry cloth the yarn is soft, edges should be turned under Designer Ceil Chapman silhouette of most they keptwear Sevier North the High tending evening it seems there might be some slashed the neckline of a black absorbent and easily cared for. at least inch. Hems sort of compromise. After all, crepe dress to a deep V front, slim. The grand exceptions School and plans to join her hus- Most towels are constructed sewn with small, firm, close mother just may be right about then laced it up but not so the came in the sweeping, billow- band in the spring. with either single or double lock stitches and backstitched a is Dixon new Mrs. The gradsome skirts of clothes the the suitability designers ing loops covering the surface. The at corners or turned and stitchsides joined by any means. in airy chiffon and uate of Juab High School and looseness or tightness of the showed her daughter chooses for a cered across the width of the hem Designer Bill Blass at Mauwith her husband plans to make with cape-lik- e tain occasion but she should do rice coupled organza, the of and the weave, closeness to prevent raveling will give chant-illy Rentner used black in her home in Salt Lake City. or scarves sleeves her criticizing when they are wafting the towel's determine loops, best service. lace over nude silk for a alone. What do you other moththeir wake. Closer absorb loops quality. Since washcloths generally of short formals, sexy group ers and daughters think about most more moisture. All more feminine there's out more rapidly than wear loops Longer told, of which bared the shoulPOLLY this? the! also increase in clothes than flutter capacdrying towels, try buying two cloths evening ders, many the breastbone. of the towelj. Loops made for each towel. Since of been the since ity there's days These were among the more they are Share your favorite homemak-in- g from twisted are of to Worth houses WOMEN'S CLUB used OREM aid loosely Paris the yarns i$ cleaning the skin, ideas send them to than 80 designers and manufac- and great more than absorbent! those of Will 3:30 turn meet at the the Lanvin at than rather Wednesday drying it, firm terry Polly in care of The Daily Her- turers participating in this, a do not cloth is best for washcloths. r but in with twisted, the Scera tightly p.m. Lounge century. ald. You'll receive a bright, week of concentrated showings well. "In buying the best quality Ostrich plumes frame neck- Mrs. Eli Clayson reviewing the wear as new silver dollar if Polly uses ci spring tasnions to tne naWith and Women "Life book, you can afford, remember that your idea in Polly's Pointers. tion's visiting reporters. Every- lines of formals. Ceil Chapman How to Survive Dr. good quality does not always It," by body from dior to Du Pont is in showed a plume border on the Utahn. former mean Peck, paying a high price. Part the act and before the week is hem of a white chiffon formal. Joseph OLIVE DRESSING welcome. are Guests of the price you pay is for Cut V2 cup ripe olives into over the reporters will have The New York branch of Dior CLUB ARTS LITERARY FINE color and style. Good quality wedges or chop coarsely. Com- seen the new coats and suits, created a formal covered en3 p.m. at Will meet and wear are available in Thursday long bine with 1 cup mayonnaise and dresses, millinery, footwear and tirely in ostrich dyed yellow at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ber-ret- t. 2 American Association of Uni many moderately priced terry tablespoons catsup. Serve other accessories, hair styles, and orange hues and dubbed it towels and cloths," she reports. over hearts of lettuce. the "gumdrop." versity Women board members beauty aids and new fabrics. PHILE TERAS of Mrs. Clyde met Staging the shows are the Adele Simpson, manufacturer-designe- r, Will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. D. at the home: Buckwheat is a grain plant Shake out wet towels before New York couture Sandgren forfa combination n with showed a feather top- at the home of Mrs. J. W. group of social and planning meeting. important in production drying on a rack or line. Fluff its 42nd semiannual to 1885 Oak Lane. Mrs. akin than (more ping guinea Jr., "press g This year's poem honey. dry in an automatic dryer or re- week" and a new group called ostrich, for a floor length for- George Hansen will give the to were! and and the read do the same. the American quest laundry story g program. Members may bring hostess served delicious refresh Designer Series mal. The top, an (ADS). overblouse, was in shades of one guest. ments. Gifts were exchanged. Fashion's creators are not brown and white. The narrow BONHEUR CLUB this pattern to Iris Lane, care The speaker for the monthly Will meet with Mrs. Robert of The Daily Herald, Box 1490, content with frontal exposure columns of a skirt, in white to be Iheld Thursday Finishing and Modeling School New York 1, N.Y. Add 15c for for spring and summer. Many silk serge. Mrs. Simpson also Bunker, 87 W. 900 N., Wednes- nieeting D. Dr. will on be Beck Elden 8 first class mail and special nan .'lashed necklines at the back bordered stoles in ostrich as day at p.m. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB "Bridging the Gap Between NEW dling. Our Pattern Book is 50c too, into deep squares, U or V toppers for slinky formals. Luncheon will be held Wed- Science and the Layman." NEW nesday at noon at the Royal NEW Inn. Tom Constance will be Leola Hawley pn charm and The MATURE PARENT guest speaker and Mrs. Betty beauty. Guests iare welcome. SPECIAL Hawley will give the feature. BETA SOROSIS Mrs. Lorraine music Special Will meet Wednesday at 2 by Russell, violinist. Reservations p.m. with Mrs. Sam F. BrewCHARM should be made with Mrs. Stacy ster. Mrs. Karl! E. Young will Lee of Orem. discuss her experiences in Me: sound awful enough, they succeed in arousBy MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE COURSE CLUB FEHANO ico. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ing resentment at the child in all his relaWill meet Wednesday at 7:30 TYRO TOASTMISTRESS Dear Mrs. Lawrence: As you sometimes tives. p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Aus 6:30 16 CLASSES HELD OVER, Will meet Wednesday discuss adults' problems with their parents, This is a great comfort to them. Shared tin Tyler. I hope you will help me. My mother broadEIGHT WEEKS, TEACHING p.m. at Cedar Hills. Keserva by other members of the family, their own CLUB KALON Mrs. wit Fern to be tions made; casts anything I do she doesn't like to all resentment becomes acceptable, a "moral YOU THE ATTITUDES AND Will meet Thursday at 8 p.m Lewis. the other members of the family. Several indignation." HABITS OF BEAUTY. V at the home of Mrs. J. W, days ago vhen she was here I. refused to You know whether I have described your Wernz. close a front window and asked her to go mother or LAI GAE MATRONS I whether not. have accurately into the kitchen if she felt cold. The next Classiques skilled instructIf I know am Will meet with Mrs. Amy what do with you right, you will help you find' ress's to scream at day my aunt telephoned me 7 p.m at is Thomas that for to decide. Wednesday knowledge you me about my bad treatment of my mother. your most beautiful self with Mrs. Millie Stewart as as we Sometimes have to a fight person to brother with make up, fashion, me ask telephoned Today my hostess. sisting We who us. to have mismistreats his fight why I liked to upset her. The smallest thing poise and carriage, figure LITERARY SECTION taken viewof us in the hope we can replace and everybody has to hear about it . . . control, personality Will meet Wednesday at 8 it with a truer one. Sometimes we have to ANSWER: You're not the first child to T club house. gracious living. submit to some mistreatment because he p.m. at the be resented by his mother. be will program presentednyA Most mothers feel resentment at children gives us other things that make the submisREMEMBER THAT BEAUTY sion worthwhile. occasionally. The trouble is, too many of PERFORM IS EARNED and LEARNED. them are afraid to know it. Such mothers, If, for example, we hold a fine job workSO REGISTER NOW. feeling resentment, dare not think, "Boy, ing for a man with a bad temper, it's intelliHou8e!cepincrW his how I dislike this child at this moment! to with bad hold the IIURAKRC1 job by bearing gent VIOLIN How I resent her refusal to consider my temper. It is equally intelligent to fight a comfort and close the window I want mistaken view of us in a person who is only closed!", capable of changing it. Call Lockhart Co. No. What such mothers will do is to try But sometimes we find ourselves in sitFR uations where neither fighting nor submisand gain as much support as possible for sion get us anywhere. Then the only alternatheir frightening resentment. As you say, 240 East Center St. PHONE 373-721- 1 of detach out and them walk to left is tive "broadcast" the action taken by the Provo they child who aroused it. If they can make it ourselves from the mistreating person. T "Anti-Coronar-y UiZPL jM?i4. A - i (Her-ald-U- PI Necklines Take The full-cour- se r well-balanc- ed : Plunge! Betrothal News Double Rites Soak Up Information About Told for Pair Unite Couples Towels Before January Sales well-mad- 1 Ger-aldi- pin-poin- ne ts non-durab- le . over-edge- Ma-lai- j one-four- th ; Club Notes . . . Board of AAUW Plans Meeting Chris-tense- prize-winnin- easy-fittin- Mrs. FlorCamp Bonneville ence Holder, 990 E. 300 S., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Eva Camp Edgemont 2 at p.m. Gillespie Mrs. WanCamp Fort Wall 600 S. W., at 2 da Bailey, 529 p.m. Mrs. Camp Grandview I 1460 1274 W. N., Theo Harward, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Kent Camp Lake View 1427 Sandhill Road, at Prue, 2:30 p.m. Manavu Camp Manavu 600 395 E. N., at Ward Church, 2 p.m. Mrs. Ora Camp Mt. View Van Wagenen, 409 E, 1st S., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Camp Pleasant View Ruby Haun, 31 E. 2050 N., at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edith Camp Provo 300 W. 465 N., at 2 Wallace, at Pre-nupti- ed on "Money Does Not Grow on Trees," my three sons, ages 9, 6 and 3, surprised me with their ingenuity. They made a toy pool table by turning a large box upside down and taping paper bags to the corners for pockets. The cue sticks were old cafe curtain rods and the billiard balls were marbles. If you print this I will hand my sons the dollar with another talk on "Busy Minds Make Polly Dolhrs." When I make cafe curtains, I make pot holders from leftover fabric. An old quilted baby pad is ideal for the padding in between. MRS. A. B. DEAR POLLY When pulling threads in linen for hemstitching or other needlework, always dampen along the line where the threads are to be pulled. This makes the task much easier. MRS. E. F. DEAR POLLY Before you walk through your garden, fasten a paper bag with a snap clothespin to your belt or apron. Drop wilted flowers, dead leaves and so on into the bag and keep your garden neater L. S. with less effort. DEAR POLLY Recently when baking a birthday cake for my neighbor's child, I wrapped three silver dollars in aluminum foil and when the cake was cool I put each of the wrapped dollars in a slit made in the cake. Then the cake was iced and decorated. This idea MRS. was a huge success. ra:v Now Is Xhe Time For Young Wives To Start Caring Especially About Husband's Heart (Second of Six Articles) By GAYNOR MADDOX ' Food & Nutrition Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Junior executives . face particular health threats. They tend to eat too much and exercise too little, according to Dr. George J. Christakis of the New York City Department of Health. He adds: "Many of them overlook the warning that the incidence of coronary heart disease has been increasing in age groups under Youngsters Win Dollar TUESDAY, JANTJARY 7, 1964 There is much talk about jumper fashions for spring, 1964; so why not bridge the seasons with this easy one? No. 3287 comes in sizes 14 V2, 16 V2. 18V2, 2OV2, 22V2, 24. In size jumper takes 2JA yards or 2 yards of 2V4 blouse, yards of 16 44-in- 54-inc- ch 35-inc- of h; h. Send 35c plus 5c postage for 3287, 14H-24- K ClAssique Mothers Fear to Feel Resentment LOCKlf ART'S Now low Rate qnd ' OK ' L NEED MORE EE -- (5?; 10 3-01- 1d 92 SAID? i |