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Show Mondav. March 28. 1977. THE HERALD, Provo. UUI of - ."..4!; ;r Utah-Pa- 11 ge X. omen oW V if' 1 ! ' Kathy Fullmer Slaies Saturday I v ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. Maynard D. Fullmer, Payson, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Kathryn E. to Mr. Chris K. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Johnson, Santaquin. The couple will be married at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Saturday. An open house will honor them the same evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center, 70 E. First S., 1 liilf b' Santaquin. The future bride will graduate from Payson High School in May. Mr. Johnson graduated from Payson High School' and Utah Technical College and is employed by a railroad. . KATHRYN F FULLMER SHKHHIF. I,YN CHYNOWETH Friday Marriage Special guests at bridal events will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Talbot, Benjamin, and Mrs. Cecil Fullmer. Payson. and the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor, Santaquin. An invitation is extended to all friends and relatives to attend the reception in the couple's Sh errie Chynoweth honor. rTirTi ,4v'v f In a ceremony slated for Friday in the Sharon West Stake Center, Sherrie Lyn Chynoweth will exchange nuptial promises with Jeffrey W. Hill. FINISHED PRODUCT: Long evening dress in luxurious silk that flows in this hip and shoulder-shirregown. Don Sayres for Gamut (about $175). d NX:: 5i4i6rf Blends Bow to Glory Of Silk By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK (NEA) Son of a gun, they weren't joshing us in - grammar school after all: silk really does come from silkworms. These days, the silk the chi-cpeople tell us we should be wearing in shirts over blue jeans, comes from China. That's where sericulture, the harvesting of L Europe, it really found its niche. If you want to be in, designers told the public, not only you've got to wear things with our names on them; you've got to wear natural fibers. Silk' for example. And the public responded, you make it, we'll buy it. "European designers really put silk back on the map," he says. And chine. "It's a highly twisted fabric which gives the yarn resiliency. The fabric wrinkles less, therefore, and gives you a nice, crepey 'hand' or feel." Twice a year, in April and October, Shamast goes to Canton to see what's being offered. Once home, if one of his client wholesalers or retailers needs a reorder or something different, he simply taps out the American designers message on a Telex followed the route with machine and the Chinese precision. respond by tapping on In '76, we imported theirs. It's a nice relationship, roughly 4,500 bales of silk from China (a bale but the Japanese may not consists of 132 pounds). have had that in mind "That ran about $25 when they abandoned to the million," Shamash says, sericulture "against synthetic Chinese. It is, we hear, a imports from the Far smelly industry, East of two billion. Silk possibly due to the at $11 a pound is 20 times sericin or gluey sumore expensive than bstance which the actually a synthetic fibers, which is silkworm why it will only reach the caterpillar hatched from a moth egg secretes to upper classes." secure the silkfiber it's China sends us silk for also excreting and the upper classes in three weaving into a cocoon. ways: raw silk before it's That aside, you have to woven, as gray goods or be with the little creatures day and night watching them, almost ifrom birth, smacking their little lips over tiny mulberry leaves. They eat continuously for 25 days until they mature. And they don't want wilted leaves, mind you, and only the tender ones for the pinhead-sizebaby worms. The larger leaves are all right for the older worms. Probably just when the sericulturists are getting cranky from lack of sleep and running out of patience with the little devils, they stop eating. They've grown 70 times their size since birth and have developed nice silk glands all down their d Polly's Pointers Removing Greasy Stains From Sheets,Pillowcases Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY Face and hand creams have left greasy stains on my solid color sheets and pillowcases. Has anyone had success in removing such ANNE B. stains? DEAR ANNE B. One authority suggests placing the stains face down on paper towels and then applying a dry cleaning solvent to back side of stain, brushing from the center to the outer edges with a clean white cloth. Dampen stain with water and rub with BAR sonp or light duty liquid detergent. Rinse and launder. I have had good luck removing lipstick stains (greasy) from pillowcases by rubbing petroleum jelly into stains and then applying liquid detergent. With a light rubbing stains disappear. Rinse out and then launder as usual. POLLY. - - Thoroughly clean a roll on deodorant bottle that the top comes off of and fill with water to use when pressing seams. This is great as one never gets too much water in one place. When putting on gripper snaps sew four stitches across the base and they never slip. The threads can MRS. CA W. be pulled out after they are on. DEAR POLLY - - DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve (and believe me it i concerns the merchants in this me plenty peeves country who self products made, manufactured and produced in foreign countries Often they are made of the poorest quality materials and cost outrageous prices What is much worse is that they are paying or supporting those countries while thousands of people In this country walk the streets jobless, hungry and homeless -N S. - I have DEAR POLLY help for Janis who has in her sidewalk. I the bricks between grass growing for had this problem have years First thing in the in a small watering some to is gasoline put spring can with a spout and dribble it on any weeds or grass coming up If they are saturated they will not return or at least not belorc the next spring I even go along the edge of my sidewalk in front of the house where Br sure the they overlap the walk (Polly note container h a imall upout o the gaiollne only goes where needed and don'l imoke or light malehci MRS. E. F. E. while doing this.) - - if "1 -: ' Show- - M-J 1 1 5 - i marriage iJM' . A reception will fete the couple on Fndav from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the bodies. Each one is given his own spot on a rack called a mountage and he begins moving his head around his body in a figure eight. He's not fighting indigestion. He's building a cocoon around himself with a single silk fiber. Sixty days later, he drops off to sleep, snug in his white cocoon and secure in the knowledge that he will soon break through and emerge as a moth, to mate and start the whole thing all over again. Alas. The silk farmers have something else in mind If the silkworm is allowed to break his cocoon, he'll snap that EACH SILKWORM IS given its own spot Sharon West Stake House, 1700 S. 400 E., Orem. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. a mountage. Shelly Burgon has been selected to be of honor. Other bridal attendants will be Shana Shurtleff, Perky Mclntyre. Karen Hill, Susie Marrott and Polly Stoddard, with Candy Hill as a flower girl. Mike Hill and Ken Chynoweth will Utah Sorosis Notes 80 Year Anniversary Utah Sorosis commemorated its 80th anniversary last week with a luncheon at the Wilkinson Center. Utah Sorosis was organized in Provo on March 6, 1897 and became a federated club the following year. The club was founded by a group of 18 young women who sought to make the world a better place to live and to develop themselves. The Manifesto had just been announced; and Utah had only been a state for one year. It was a period when agriculture was 90 percent of the work force; and there was something for everyone to do. The average length of life was 47 so there were not many old people. Dr. Cutler contrasted that life style with the life style of today when we live in a club members have completely different always been concerned world and the challenge is greater to overcome with the national and international community the problems of today's and all activities of life. society. The problems of They felt it was today's society such as important that they study the high dovorce rate, and their illigitimate births, expand veneral disease, aborfor the tion, bankruptcy, slums, afternoon was Dr. crime in every walk of Virginia Cutler, who life, more women and at the children involved in pointed out that time of the organization serious crime, were not of Utah Sorosis William so great 80 years ago. Dr. Cutler told some of McKinley had just been elected President of the her experiences while United States with serving as foreman of the Theodore Roosevelt as jury for the Gary Wilford Gillmore trial. She Woodruff was president explained the method of of the LDS church, the selection of the jury and told of her feelings during the selection and during the trial. She related that society must take steps to prevent crimes like If long eyelashes bump that of Gary Gillmore into your eyeglasses, try and explained that this using an eyelash curler to must be done through the get them up and out of the family and through the of concern the way. to provide communities Pleasing with pleats for young Shoes for pleated pants activities She told of her can be almost anything people. with her own from experiences you want, children and how they to moccasins stacked grew and developed with heels to clogs. good leadership, concern and companionship from Dressing after dance If you're going from herself and others who dance class to dinner, took an interest in them think about dressing up We should be aware of your leotard with a each person's likes and crocheted shawl, a mid-cal- f needs. It is important length wrap skirt and for each person to be creative and that to plan high heeled sandals horizons. The speaker maid Special For Pepper musical were Start losing weight Today. Combine all ingredients in large bowl and mix well. Salad will keep for several days, if refrigerated. By CAROL McGARVEY Frances B. Wright of Wadesboro, N.C., offers the following suggestion for recipe clippers: When cutting a recipe from a newspaper or a favorite magazine, staple or tape the recipe to an index card and write the source of the recipe and the date on the bottom of the card. It is interesting in later years to look back and see this information on your favorite recipe cards. Any other pertinent information can be jotted down on the back of the card. r LIMITED TIMEh ONLY! yJf ink, j a RCA Color 1 1 r n11 1 up t 1 w 11 r TV-spe- cially priced for this r great Factory sponsored event. once-a-yea- 11 i "y ii r in 1 1 m 1 r imfmn nnniiiMirininiftm imimiftii 1 v- lookRrlln IffiBflln Bf Hfjltlwl III ini ('In I.'..)! ,; A' - i rf Aif il I ,' I' t t SUPER Nrmnjs ODRJNEX lO tto puvb rm ml poff oflrn mmtmmhmmmmmmwmmimmmMmm , ttMniiiiiflfttfwmimTiwiiim RCA ColorTrak SAVE S40 CoIorTraK 19" on this deluxe ColorTrak NOW ONLY .' urawwninT Super Savings on (Iflrfl Nrritv Bui Tm, tfrTiwinnTiwiwiiiTimiiitiriiiir!imiWiirnimnlmTi ' ! $l)f00 !; LJ table model The Super Odnnex way. when unraveled. and latin shoes. Cabbage Recipe 1 11 11 Orem in Grooming silk fiber that runs between 800 and 1,300 yards in length one yarn which will be do gummed of its sericin, dyed, woven or spun and made into jersey dresses, peau de sole wedding gowns, chiffon scarves, best man, and Cory Jacobsen will Marrott. The couple will reside following their marriage. Dear Carol: I would appreciate a by Ruth good recipe for Pennsylvania Dutch Melville who sang "A Pepper Cabbage. Mrs. Dorothy House Becomes A Williams, Lancaster, Pa. This recipe supposedly is served Home", "You'll Never Walk Alone," and "If I each year at the Folk Festival in Kutz-towPa. Loved You." She was PEPPER CABBAGE accompanied by Joyce 4 cups Wilkinson Leukel. caggage, shredded The committee for the l2 green pepper, finely chopped special anniversary 1'4 cup grated carrot, optional stem cleery, finely cut celebration consisted of Ileen Webb, chairman, 5 tablespoons sugar Audrey Snow, Vesta 1 teaspoon salt Barnett. Beverly Cutler, 'z cup water 5 tablespoons vinegar and Bettv Rollins. l So the sleeping creature is steamed to death a'ter all that and eating and building the silk filaments are then unraveled, several at a time, and reeled into Bruce and Let's As the Cook exciting things to do in homes. Dr. Cutler feels that the problems of society can be approached by proper home life and training. selections presented of Sorenson t. single, fine, literally strong-as-stee- rack called 01: a share the duties The bride-elec- t graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She was a member of Sub Deb and was a varsity cheerleader. She has also attended Brigham Young University and is employed by a bank in Provo. Her fiance is a graduate of Provo High School where he was active on the golf team and in the interact club. He has attended BYU and is currently working for a water and waster service and supply company in Provo. The prospective bride has been honored by showers given by Sherrie Robb, Joyce Johnson and Debi Rossite; by Donna Hill and Karen Hill; by Beverly Hillam; and by Shelly Brugon, Shana Shurtleff and Susie the approaching are Mr. Reuben J. Chynoweth, Orem. father of the bride-to-band Mr and Mrs. Dick Hill, parents of Mr. Hill. Miss Chynoweth is also a daughter of the late Betty Elaine Chynoweth. began to bloom in de silkworms, began 4,000 years ago, so they know what they're jdoing.' "Silk to China is like wheat to the U.S.,",says Jack Shamash, president of S. Shamash & Sons, a textile importer who was one of two silk men invited to China in 1972. That's when we stopped calling it Red China and allowed as how we should be buying silk directly from it again, instead of second hand from France and Italy. Japan had something to do with that decision. We used to get most of our silk from the Japanese until the '60s when they turned their attention to the production of synthetic fibers, radios and finished goods. Those finished goods cameras. "There was a vacuum appear in a variety of in silk in America until ways: as brocades, organdie 72," Shamash says, "and velvets, silk became very and.among others, the highly popular silk crepe expensive." When the "boutique appear in a variety of silk crepe concept" of fashion highly popular By mn0IMmnfWKfX Hill usher. Announcing Season This Wed Jeffrey To ,ipw iff -4 h Model FX430W C.i.i. I'.tK in Hi if ?.,. (',,'., iti, n v(r,. , A s .1 , ,,mm r- ; i ,i a!'- - v ,1 t 1; " jM"i v.. OPEN M0!J. & FRI. TILL H',-'-),'-i- ,ir"! !! ., ,i' ''m! "trU'l TV'-vi'- m h,i'"i-- .', rl font-- t 1 1 ! K'.oh VMf IIHF 9:00 P.M. nr1 UTAII APPLIAtlCE & FURE1 CO, 225 W. CENTER, PROVO 373-276- 4 , !'.; onus ('," 1'' ifisi'..hnt ;.H 'M"".'l Ad IhiS 1? ! |