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Show ;P3? Wraj ) frovo VUh. .ay r-- -- Fovember 28, Today's Treasures - E2s Jane a - ,JrwKfitti;--&y.w- - December marriage ? asky- mm, - ,,1 J- , - "l - r - t- 3 It custodians more than collectors. - f I" V - jncg-- r twmi mm "i n . f ' 1 j, " - rli . experience was widely recognized, died a few years ago. "We became real close 4 V "museum'-- ' quality it is due to their rT friendship with Pat Read, CHARLYN HARPER teaching them Charlyn Harper will become the bride of Douglas Birrell in a ceremony performed in the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. ' : j Announcing the forthcoming y : '. I ; ; : Mrs. Richard Gardiner, Kaye Ha'.laday, and Carta Pace as : : '. marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Darreil H. Harper, Pleasant Grove, parents of the bride-elec- t. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Birrell Jr., Lindon are parents of the prospective bridegroom. In the evening a reception will be held in the Grove Ward Cultural Hall from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. to honor the couple. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Harper has selected Mrs. Larry Huntsman as matron of honor with bridesmaids. Natalie Huntsman will be .the flower girl. . Kevin Eirrell will perform the duties Their LOU ANN IPSON collection ' F 17' ..7 - I r. .:; V A t h, jS- , , . u - m wywtAW.WmwwwftwWM r. "lirw" ; - zff: iv---- -, innV Ann tills Incnn Anticipates Weddinn .J. "I -- Sheldon G. Wolf To -- j jy f y ' - i Ba'V scalp lock. However, baskets and heads predominate. uv., a MiWdk, vcijr on the knowledgeable Miss Harper graduated from subject of baskets. His Pleasant Grove High School and LDS AntH..ia:m omw Mr. and Mrs. John N. Thursday, to be married Seminary. While in high school she was explains the various Ipson, Orem, announce in the Proyo LDS i varsnv cneerieaaer. sue was approaching Temple. A reception will weaving techniques, the Strawberry Qtieen in 1974. She also picking up first one marriage of their be held in their honor that attended Southern Utah State College basket and then another daughter Lou Ann to same evening at the in Cedar City and is now employed at to Sheldon G. Wolf, son of Sharon Stake Center. demonstrate. the Bank of Pieasant Grove. Miss Ipson is a He expresses wonder at Mr and Mrs. Max Mr. Birreil also graduated from the basket artistry Hoggard, American graduate of Orem High LDS and Pleasant Grove High School and LDS displayed in lite woven-co- il Fork, and Mr. Warren G. School and Ohio. has Wolf, Tiffin, Seminary,, basket While in with its Seminary. high school he was The coupie have hoser attended Brigham Young active on the track team. He attended geometric pattern University and Utah Weber State College before filling a precisely spaced on the Technical College at mission in the Florida Tallahassee rounded corrugations of Soft Cookies Prove. She has filled a Mission. He plans to continue his the surface. Or the finely e mission in the twined basket with its education at the BYU. Soft cookies should be South Argentina Mission interior design and plain stored in containers into for the LDS Church. exterior, so tightly woven which Mr. Wolf is a graduate you place a quarter it will hold water. "The basket weaver of an apple. Change the of American Fork High has to have this all apple every other day or School and the LDS so to the cookies Seminary Program. He planned out before moist. keep e For cookies, has filled a LDS crisp starting and it is done a cookie tin with a tightly mission in the California with such intricate fittine cover is best. North Mission. He has precision, not by accident," he exclaimed. Lou, an artist in her STERLING The curb add loft and visual interest. own right, specializes in Indian beads and This is particularly true when the boucle is mohair. Then Use loops are beadwork. Many strands springy, will never flatten or mat, and she has restrung and provide a little wink of sheen in a tint displays on a row of Y. 1 hooks in the living room. of the basic fabric color. She has some examples As with all textured fabric, boucle looks best in lightly fitted lines without of quillwork, one of the such extras as detailed seams or earliest forms of ornamentation, she pleats. AU WC. AHO 4FC. PUCE 6TTINGS If the center fold of mohair blend explained. Quillwork is a OFF ALL OPEN STOCK AND SERVING PIECES 30 laborious boucle Is pronounced, refold the fabric process. No n tt ptrfect hmt to itayt youi Hrtoot Slftn There are four sizes of in order to avoid using the crease. Src h add to iw pmtrt 11 at a tratnanfea tang found be to on the t Underline a straight-skirwith a firm, quills ranging silky, lightweight fabric to help porcupine maintain its shape as a boucle weave is from coarse to very- fine. The largest was used to somewhat loose and spongy. Avoid stretching the fabric as you iover broad areas cf the work, just as you would with a knit. design or to wrap around Mark construction symbols with handles of clubs, pipes generous size tailor tacks in thread of and other implements. contrasting color. When you use The finest quills were underlining, place markings in un- used to execute delicate lines in the design. Bird derlining oiily. In keeping with the composition of quills were used by some the fabric, the stitch length used for tribes, but they were boucle should be 12 to 15 stitches per never used in great inch. Apply with an average to light quantify. Quillworkers' tools pressure and tension. As boucle is loopy, stitch slowly to have not changed. Today avoid catching the loops on the presser they still consist of some foot. Or you may stitch with tissue awls, strands of sinew paper placed below and over the and a knife. The quill is fabric, it can be torn away with ease. softened by moistening Finish seam edges with overcasting, and flatten by running I A li binding, or with a zigzag stitch near the the thumbnail down the length of the quill. The cut edge. HURRY I OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 12, 17 flattened quill was then To give stability to bound buttonholes in slightly stretchy boucle, back the folded and sewn to create buttonholes with lining fabric in a the design. Sometimes, 'has. the fiatteived quills were matching color. Heat and steam are anathema to woven together first and Continental Plasa, Suit f 103 mohair. Do not steam press, either then applied to the 250 West Center Street ftcvo , IHa' with a steam iron or damp cloth and surface. I nil I HI iron. The high temperature moisture will shrink the fabric and flatten the face. Press, but with a dry iron and ' minimum of heat. R. Birrell Jr. and Mrs. Larry Huntsman, and by Mrs. Richard Kent fe- vest, buckskin breeches, primitive tools and, yes, a Pre-nupti- party was prospective given by Mrs. Martha brideerourn has served in Davis, Prove. The Hall, 93 S. Main Street. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Holly Steele, a sister of Mr. Steele; bridesmaids to dancers, a Chippewa "bandelero," beaded even Spanish Fork. Ward Cultural Ninth includes many diverse a objects Vofti worn by of best man. Showers were given by Mrs. Andrew Sdparents reception that A recognize and appraise the Indian's art. Charlyn Harper Slates December Nuptial Vows . . evening from 8 to 10 p.m. will fete the coupie at the Spanish Fork Second and friendship, "he gave us some things and allowed us to buy others.'" At the same time, he was educating a young couple in the Indian lore, Almost the first thing they tell you about their collection is that much of i Hansen officiating. their Throughout Lou laughed. six," , 1 Ti Spanish Fork Second and Ninth Ward Cultural Hall with President reserve. ri; The couple will be married on Dec. 10 at the it the United States Army and is active in the "": ",tu.j ai uie bridal event will be Mrs. , "bride-elecis Ef" ' Thomw and Mr. t Th Mrs- Leonard Hatch of the WffiSsdKli and is employed in Dennis Steele son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, Orem. over the years and our sen became almost a grandson to him," Nick explained. "I think he saw us aspote tial custodians for many of his things." wanned by their friendly hospitality. Although they have been collectors for more than a decade "we've been hooked for about the marriage of their daughter Jaoelie to forthcoming and knowledge Midwest's metropolitan areas is modern and modest, but it has a - announce trader.' Read, whose themselves Their home on- - the fringe of one of the It a third generation Indian Nick and Lou consider " r 1 will he Vickie Oisen and Tina Hatch. Clestoh Steele, brother of the bridegroom, will perform the duties of the Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hatch, Spanish Fork I ; - f attended the Lislitute of Religion in Salt Lake and traveled in Hawaii, New York, Italy, Israel, and Ireland. He is presently - 1 v ' .it : A employed with the in government -- v ...Ai..a IATCH Springville. full-tim- Fascinating Fabrics full-tim- aaca ate '. " By FRANCES DIETRICH Would you call a goat glamorous? You would if it were the angora goat, which produces luxurious mohair. This creature Is coated with ringlets of fleece, the individual strands being long, strong, lustrous and lightweight. These characteristics gave rise to the word "mohair," which is derived from the Arabic "select clwice." Though the animal was first known in the high Himalaya Mountains of Asia, today S7 per cent of the world supply of mohair comes from angra . goats raised in Texas. Approximately 30,000,000 pounds of the slick stuff are produced annually in the Lone Star State. Mohair has a wide range of application, from 100 per cent mohair velvet used as a wall covering in a famous New York Ciy art gallery to sheer casement curtains in elegant homes. Its most famous function is in a blend with other fibers, principally wool, la tins mode, it enhances its partner with lovely gloss and glowing color. The combination of wool and mohair is used in flat, silky men's suiting, furry knitwear, and bcucle, as well as in many other fabrics. Bierxis make mohair available in popular priced apparel: wrap coats, skirts, suits, sweaters, capes. Though it has a special affinity with soft wool, it helps take the harshness out of acrylics, nylons and polyester when these are used in bulky (abne! The percentage of mohair in combination with wool should be at least 25 per cent, and more in combination with fibers. Boucle (pronounced boo-clais featured in mohair blends, thanks to the emphasis on texture. Boucle is a looped yarn and when used in a basic weave with untextured yard, it provides a surface of tiny curls. e man-mad- y) Mohair ONElMUK'mwr r OFF uLaS55.0 Pw ' Club Soda Cleans Accidents of Pets varunmrtf - Ttis mrass UiorwfjWy aetata iiltrwanSs. tr, cffii-.- g the yju itufchl t,y tiargar ami water !rvjt r in a qumf of ttfeHiuf tffore VZtt JI'LLY h.U ;k with a teaspoon of aim water. Test rOIXY. !tg. - C?r b fir' or 2 hovs tfforc i'fMnj iti'j cnW s'.vrp.fT tresi'wM if fi itrrstoi tnr.'r,! 1ow f.-- hiirmfg r jtf .i'KMS DKAH KHXY - I have a sutirs'icn , , u ' i . ' '.r 4 ' ' x . "" i ; c ' j (. .:. is- - ----- ' - r- - , Ko $152.50 $110.00 natural for entryway or stairway inside or outside. glass Is leaded beveled crystal. The frame and canopy are solid brass. A hinged door makes it easy to change candelabra light bulbs. It's just one of 2001 different bright ideas at City Electric. A The . The way you light It can make all the difference. Ask us for bright Ideas about lighting techniques. iVin Sa't Lake: 2250 South Main St. Orem: 1591 South State St. Mil in Sandy: 232 West 90th South . .. ' tr?-- ' ,.-- .'. , i - - i !.. yivj - P " 'ja.-- .... v ' r, " t ' ' . " .... 1 v. ' - f '' r i - ' " ? - - . ' . - - ; I ; ' ' " ,t " " - .3 ' I . '".':" , . ' , , I T - " " "'7' " , . r - : - a . "Ti""""'HiBBEIaBiW ZZ Itiiy .....S..-r- w r-- !i iw lor the redder who complained about able to buy darning cotton. I cut the op off of an old crew sock. The top unraveled easily r.r.d maJc god darni-- g thrciJ. I I CILE A' ' ' ' V f ... "- - f s ' r "?.i . r.'; fiwwUy pTta4 rr tie &iwiprd spoil, left oversight aid tan R3. "W III ' - J ideo fa hanging lonterns Bright &otet, yitmA Polly's Pointers house-broke- pijy I . - ' I - I DEAR IUI.IY My living room rug has a U'rnbl? ixkr left from ml nls onr puppy had before she was I have shampooed it several Urnes but that did no good It is especially annoying when the weather U lhr" anything I run (n tn IS dt"r'J MRS. F.A. rrmove this odor? PEAR MRS. F.A. Since tbee jpoti wr re evMrnSly made qiite iTe time ago, I am ot "tire Urn! nrythirj i! work. Tbt foilewbg are all gaoi Hr s urh tpoU art oew ttxi dmp. (tub soda put m full iti'fpgift li nr fimily standby. Or, tilt rai be IO j i . not - - f7 118 DEAR fl)l Y MRS J IV ho hs? such stiff washcloths should wc:Ji them with a load ot towels. Then rinse a second time, with one cup of white vtnrgar added to the rinse water. Th;s keeps my towels and washcloths soil. CALLtE. Seamless Sheer 8yd A 11 . " , - lhAr My two '.ittle Utv Iwthtub, KrinJMi(iigrw but I krpt !! to ho!d the toys that ! ep for thrrr J tlw thro tn odds and 5urh as P4ntyhn containers, potato POLLY -- . ''' jrr ... r : .... - -rr . i- A -t , . 3 "'" W " - ' Vfi '' - ; JVT''IMr"r,7.,''.4 w - DEAR POLLY MRS. J D wi'.l find that boiling her washcloths in blrach wafer after waslani in tlie nwchinc will rruike them lovpTv and soft. I hare ucver bad turb tmiV. I ha e always Aw this and" tfcy come cut nice and MRS. W C. $"f! mi wh.ie. ';: 6TdT- A sjZZ' - ' luxurious Vtlvet look - 4 4 M . C 1 J . 120 t3if Vin. Sfreel 4107 Mwrroy, Utah 147 N. STATE ST. CD57 UTAH n 0 n F1 pd fxtvenin rh'.p cans Ti'h hds aid s! the rhiWrPij wni to enjoy more Hun U- - lova. JEJili. M Hi W aval v- - t |