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Show inn hi, DL Worl'J of IU Friday. October - nniMpamgpyij- Home Arts '4 iI i I'ollv Cnmer POLLY'S PROBLEM The first meeting of the DEAR I'OLLV How Home Arts Municipal can a seniot citizen who Section of the Women's does not drive pet old Council this year was newspapers to recycling ' held in the C oun-ci- l Monday Building Vice President Lillian Susan Marie Nash Temple. The couple then became the bride of exchanged wedding rings Uuldrik Alma Boekweg in in a special ceremony in a ceremony performed front of the Temple foun- today at the Provo LDS tain. Mr. and Mrs. of the bridegroom, honored the couple with a wedding breakfast at the Golden parents Apple. reception will be held on Saturday in the Provo A Third Ward a program dance. 3&r 7 and Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nash. Mesa, Ariz. Gayle Jungr will be maid of honor and Julie Dixon will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are Hiltje Boek'veg, Helen Nash, Laura Nash and Grace Ann Boekweg. Katie Dixon will be flower girl. Performing the duties of best man will be Thomas Boekweg. Jr. Walter Nash, Jr., David. Joseph. Jonathan usher. Paul and Boekweg will HEATHER BENSON WALKER, Provo, Miss Utah in the Miss World America Pageant, gets makeup tips from her beauty coach, left. Corinne last-minu- Auxiliary Sets Events Women of the Moose have planned a breakfast event for Sunday. The meal will be served from 9 a.m. to noon. Members and guests are invited to attend. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Loyal Order of Moose drive. Women of the Moose to also invite ta oekweg. ing their honey-- ' e couple will ;heir home in ;v open house will be held for Jennie Kirk Allred who will celebrate her 80th birthday Sunday. The event will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the home of her daughter Colleen McMillan, 50 S. 800 W., Lindon. Friends and relatives are invited and they request no gifts. Mrs. Allred was born Oct. 15. 1898. She married Clark Allred Nov. 1, 1917. They have four children; vr An h f -- -V Gena V. Hansen and Colmeeting Thursday at 8 leen McMillan, both of to asked s p.m. They are y Lindon. Lawrence Allred bring gifts to send to is deceased. "Our Child City" at Mrs. Allred has 16 MRS. JENNIE ALLRED Moose Heart, 111. and 23 grandchildren is of month the Chairman School District. For the Christine Wentz. She worked for 23 years past few years she has in the school lunch been active in Senior l This program for Alpine Citizens. des- sert with tangy plum Marriott flavor will be a favorite !;! to Phyllis with your family. Combine 4 cups sliced purple :: Mrs. Phyllis Marriott, national president of prune plums with xk cup : the Mother of the Year organization will be in $ sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, :: Salt Lake City, Monday at 2 p.m. and will speak : 1 teaspoon cinnamon and : to the Utah mothers at Monument Park Church, $ : 1 teaspoon grated orange S 2513 E. 1700 S., Salt Lake. The public is invited to attend. peel. Turn into a shallow round baking dish. For topping, combine cup flour, cup brown of salt. dash a and 'sugar Cut in y4 cup butter or Here's a way to make delicious use of leftover snack margarine until pastry dough remnants and get a great-eatin- g crumbly. Sprinkle over or extra dessert in the bargain. Wrap squares plums. Bake at 350 of rolled-ou- t dough around whole pitted degrees for 35 to 40 prunes and some chopped California minutes. Serve warm walnuts. Pinch to seal and tuck ends underneath. Dip with whipped cream or tops in cinnamon sugar. Bake until golden at 425 ice cream. Makes 6 usually right degrees F. about 15 minutes alongside the pies. Spook -- . - - DEAR I POLLY used to store used steel wool pads. When I got them out to use again - - by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES 10 months as my parents can't stand him. Now he's going to travel around the United States with this friend of his. She's female. Says it's an opportunity he can't afford to miss, but he wants me to wait for him (almost a year and for SUE BOTTEL & sister. comes, she makes me look silly, like when I walk in, saying, "Yuk, there's fleabagi" She keeps on and on kind of under her breath, until I fight back. Then my parents get all mad at me. When I say it's her fault, they get madder. They don't know what a troublemaker she is because she's all sweetie-pi- e when they're around. READY TO STRIKE Please help. DEAR READY: It isn't fair, but the noisy one usually gets most of the blame, and Sneaky Sis is well aware of this. So she riles you quietly until you yell or hit, then acts the angel when your parents come in sight. How do I know? It happened with my sister and me during our big jealousy period. Luckily it didn't last long (our folks catch on fast), and would you believe ? now we're best friends, and we often laugh about those growing-u- p fights. They'll end when you stop competing and start really talking to with each other. You, as the older, can make the first moves by complimenting your sister occasionally, treating her as an equal, not a brat who loves to get you in SUE trouble (even if she does). NOTE FROM HELEN: In case you're wondering: Sue was "the noisy one." RAP: I'm 17 and much in love with a guy of 32. He tell me he loves me, but I'm not sure. We've had a secret relationship - attend the chapter and Christmas in - October Kirk Allred, Kearns; Plum Crunch By HELEN RAP: I'm 12 and have a Every time company Open House to Fete Jennie Allred Sunday Murphy. The winner will represent the United States in the Miss World Beauty Pageant in London in November, Noisy Person Gets the Blame 111. bridal shower was given hy Julie Dixon and MRS. UULDRIK ALMA BOEKWEG (Susan Marie Nash) W they were very rusty. Now I put them in a covered container such as a cottage cheese carton and thev last for quite a THERESA long time. I DEAR POLLY Refreshments were always washed the fur on served to 35 members at my two dogs, Bonnie and the close of the meeting Clyde, with a mild shampoo. But everyone kept Facial tonic complaining about their A good bad breath until I found a facial mask can be made solution for it. I pour by adding the juice of a some regular mouth wash lemon to one cup butterinto a cup, dab my finger milk. Blend, pat it on and in it and then rub this on splash it off with cool their tongues four or five water after 20 minutes. times. I have had more Generation Rap A Hi! - affairs and stressed that involvement is the key. Although women face many problems in this country she urged them to hold up their heads and be proud. Women must be educated and develop themselves Special guest attending the events is the bride's grandmother Mrs. Helen Spence. Chicago. . troop or other organization of young people Mill pick them up for you. Let your neighbors who drive know of your need and doubtless you will be surprised at the offers you'll POLLY get. DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with the number of jackets and slacks wc-- buy that do not LYD1A have pockets Section ot the Council She spoke on women becoming involved in community and women's Chapei from 7 to 10 p.m. with W W DEAR Algie Balhf who were in charge ot program arrangements, introduced Nancy Stowe Kader who was the featured speaker She is a member of the Commission on the Status of Women for Utah having been appointed by Governor Matheson and is a member o! the Junior Thomas Boekweg, Provo, Edgemont - box i neighHatch welcomed Telephone church or borhood members and guests school and perhaps Thelma Weight and members of a Boy Scout Uuldrik A. Boekweg Moose Bv - Susan Nash Weds compliments than complaints with this solution and would encourage anvone with pets to trv it. -- TINA - I DEAR POLLY save the caps olf of soda pop bottles for the children to use for their water paints Then they can mix colors and shades as they want to and the caps are thrown away when they finish. A toy I made for my baby is the one he plays with most. I put a jingle bell in a clear shampoo bottle and screwed the lid on tightly. The baby uses this as a rattler and can see the bell inside so it holds his interest for quae a time. tPoily's 1 do note hope you use a plastic bottle because a glass one might be broken even though baby is smal-1.- ) some small for baby and put I bought toys them in one of my old handbags. When w'e go visiting I take this along. When the toys are taken out of the purse they keep baby occupied and we girls have time to talk while he plays. Since these toys are never played with except when visiting they seem special. Often I have a white ring on a table from a wet glass and find it easy to remove with toothpaste and a paper towel. Rub the toothpaste over the spot gently until the ring is gone and then polish as B.H. usual. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-yo- u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve in her or Problem column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. I then we'll get married, maybe. That's what he said two weeks ago. I hear he left this week. And he didn't even call and give me a chance to say good-byWhat do you think? P.H.M. P.H.M.: He said "Good-bye!- " If you didn't hear it, you weren't listening to the HELEN AND phone that never rang. WANTED SALES PERSONNEL e. Hickory Farms of Ohio food store in the The specialty University Mall seeks part-tim- e sales personnel for the coming ChrimsbMS Season. Work nonv afternoons or even ing i. not necessary. We will train. Possibility of mrting during the ne year. Phone Mr. Baugh for appointment at ings, SUE NOTE FROM H: Experience Isn't it amazing how often parents are right? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Another comment about free air in service stations: If you realized how often people kids especially filled e across up at the the street, then came over to my husband's station to get free air, you'd understand why we'd like to put in a meter. And how about younger kids with their bicycles? Station owners and managers don't make big profits just because the cost of gas has risen. All of their expenses have increased tremendously. We small business people are struggling to B.T. stay alive. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for cut-rat- 19 Senior Needs Hand Nancy Kader Reception Saturday Provo. I'uh- - Page Polly's Pointers Hears From I THE HERALD 13. 1H78 self-servi- 'J'IMh 224-100- M tag 0 Iffefesy US "The following program does not necessarily reflect the views of this station, but those ol the sponsor's almighty advertising dollar!" 25-te- discussion, ZCMI style? Direct your questions to either Sue r Helen Bottel or both, if you want a combination mother-daughtanswer in care of this newspaper.) Prune Pastry Miniatures our wide sweep night gowns 7.99 VALLEY SYMPHONY UTA H THE 1978-7- 9 CONCERT SERIES Luxurious fulness is yours with this gown made of satiny nylon accented with lace. Choose from several lovely Also solid colors, available in extra-largsizes, lx, 2x, 3x, 8.99. Budget Sleepwear. October 18, 1978 GALA OPINING CONCERT Donna Turner Smith, international piano soloist Rachmaninoff's Concerto 2 in C Minor 7 Beethoven's Symphony December i, e 1978 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite Annual Christmas Carol Sing C f January 31, 1979 YOUTH ARTISTS CONCERT Outstanding youth soloists $s March 14, 1979 hp tlit? (Hhlt ...... .f ten1' SPRING CONCERT Henri Temianka, soloist Mozart RALPH world renowned violin Musical Director Major Violin Concerto A CONCERTS 8:00 P.M. Beethoven's Eroica Symphony . POPS CONCERT Reid Nibley, piano soloist Gershwin's Rhapsody in Bluej Broadway Show Hits OBTAIN YOUR SEASON r.-I TICKET I Address Phone J City Student Single TICKETS BY MAIL I T.I.I I lUldl SEASON TICKETS Pleats make checks payable to: (UTAH VALLEY SYMPHONY Family Single Student $15.00 $5.00 $2.50 1 ORDER FORM I Name Family SYMPHONY ... LDS TABERNACLE PROVO April 18, 1979 csfl G. IAYCOCK Conductor and I 461 HIIIUUNl E. ..U..J ti L1IUIU3EU 2875 N., Telephone Provo, Ut 84601 377-699- 5 -- ' J - - i .1 -- - -- i.f ,TiL -- i -i-- i |