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Show 14. 1979. THE HERALD Connie Blackburn Plans June Nuptials Mr and Mrs Blackburn. Clyde their daughter Connie to 0 They will be married 2, 1979 at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride s Micheal Greeff, Salt June Payson. formerly of Indianapolis. Tonv , and Karen Catron t: Blackburn, cousins of the Bridesmaids bride-elec- t. will be Debra Blackburn, t Vivian Blackburn and Donna Blackburn, also Junior cousins bridesmaids will be Vickie Archuleta, a cousin, and Sherri Ann Shelly. Also attending as flower girls will be Millie Archuleta and Christina Blackburn, cousins of the bride. Otto Greeff will serve as best man and Keith Blackburn, brother of the bride. Shirley Archuleta, an aunt of Miss Blackburn, has given a prenuptial shower, After their marriage the couple will reside in Salt Lake City where Mr. Greeff is employed. CONNIE BLACKBURN Helen Help Us Breastfeeding to BY HELEN BOTTEL DEAR HELEN: You championed the young woman who asked if it was all right to breastfeed her baby in front of friends who dropped in unexpectedly. (This with a blanket or scarf covering. ) Of course breastfeeding is "lovely and natural." So is taking a bath, but let's hope the mother has the decency to still do that alone! WITH TASTE - A PERSON DEAR HELEN: I too breastfeed my baby, and when company shows up, I give them fair warning, then settle myself into my favorite chair to do our thing. We've had lots of company and no one has vet left. Or even made a KATHY remark. READERS: The majority of correspondents - favored discreet breastfeeding whenever and wherever necessary, but I believe in giving equal time, as with the following: DEAR HELEN: About showing the birth of a baby on television: It's a private and personal experience shared by close relatives, not thousands of curious spectators. Only in this country would a birth be televised anything to get a viewer MRS. M.K. for a buck! DEAR HELEN: I disagree with "Disgruntled Viewers" who don't want themselves and their families to face the realities of life, via watching a televised birth. If it hadn't been for the natural childbirth I've seen on TV, I might not have - stayed calm through the most beautiful experience in my life. HAPPY AND PROUD MOTHER e in favor of (Votes were on childbirth natural demonstrating television. H.) three-to-on- DEAR HELEN: This is for the grandparents whose teen-aggrandson (already in trouble with his folks) won't condescend to live with them unless they sign an agreement letting him sm jke pot, stay out all night, and have girls in his bed room. If the adults sign that paper, they're consenting to bigger trouble than if they let him run away. They shouldn't even feel guilty about not taking him in on his terms. He has brains: Whatever he becomes is totally up to himself. If he runs."my bet is he'll be back after he sees life in the big bad world isn't all e roses. Here's a quote I copied from a book and made into a poster for our son's room: "Raising a child is very much like building a skyscraper; if the first 'few stories are out of line, no one will notice. But when the building is 18 or 20 SIDE GLANCES TV stories high, everyone will see that it - tilts." FROM COLLEEN YOSEMITE DEAR HELEN: "Very Doubtful" is probably right about her husband's little ffing. But she shouldn't show her jealousy, or "confront him. Instead, let her gussy up, look her very best, go out without him (and be vague on where she's been). And above all, look terrifically happy. Soon he'll start wondering why. When he gets jealous, she's got him back again. Wives always have the upper hand in a triangle, I know: I was once the single secretary. A VERY HAPPY WIFE Now I'm Polly Wood Panels Come Clean PROBLEM DEAR - and wondered clean POLLY'S I would like to POLLY my wood paneling how much of each to use in that solution that has vinegar, olive oil and MRS. R.F. water. DEAR MRS. R.F. In a quart of warm water you might add one tables- - - poon white vinegar, one tablespoon olive oil. Wring a cloth out of this and use it to rub down the wood panelling. Dry with another soft cloth and when thoroughly dry apply a thin coat of paste wax and buff. One tablespoon turpentine could be substituted for the POLLY vinegar. Please remind DEAR POLLY your readers to check the mountings on their diamond rings so they do not lose the stone as I did. A bit of checking can save a lot of heartache. NORMA How right you DEAR NORMA are. I caught a stone in my engagement ring just in time. The prongs POLLY holding it had worn down. DEAR POLLY We live in the country and the snow is often very deep on our cars. I found a rubber dustpan does the cleaning off job better than anything else we have tried. Do pass this on even if it is too late for this year so readers can be ready for BETTY the first snow next year. of her send will one you signed Polly thank-yonewspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of - - 11 age lUoriJ ol IU Ranking right up there with football and pizza in the list of American favorites is an aromatic beauty adored by lovers, exalted by poets and even cultivated by America's first president It's none other than the rose According to florists across the country. Americans prefer roses, be they hybrids or the miniature varieties, to any other Flowers. In fact, there is a bill before Congress now to make the rose the national flower It's no wonder, then, that 1979 has been designated "The Year of the Rose," to celebrate the popularity of this symbol of love and friendship. Roses are true natives of this land. Fossils found in rock formations in Colorado and Oregon are proof that wild roses were growing there 40 million years ago. Christopher Columbus was quick to associate the rose with America. On October 11, 1492, he wrote in his ship's log that his sailors had sighted and picked up a rose bush floating in the sea. a sure sign that land was near. With the rose being so thoroughly entangled in America's roots, it is a tidy coincidence that the first president was also a rose breeder. George Washington laid out his own gardens at Mr Vernon and filled them with his own selection of roses. He developed a pale pink hybrid and named it 'Martha Washington.' In the wild, wild west, homes of pioneers were decked with the colorful splendor of roses, which must have lifted many a sunken spirit during those days of struggle. The roses undoubtedly brought visions of peace and lofty sentiment, gladdened lovers and certainly brightened scores of frontier weddings. Though ceremonies of courtship have changed tremendously over the centuries, one thing has remained constant: the surging love that fills the hearts of people who receive and give bouquets of roses. Those fortunate enough to receive a bunch of or miniature roses by surprise, should be prepared with the know-hoto prolong their lustrous life for as long as possible. First, remove any leaves on the part of the stem that are submerged in water When removing leaves and thorns be careiul not to cut through or scrape the bark of the stems Next, cut f inch from the stem on the diagonal with a sharp knife. Place roses in a deep vase that has been cleaned thoroughly with soap and water. Tepid water to which a floral preservative has been added is the best medium for roses Preservatives available in florist shops can lengthen the vase life of roses by 30 to 50 one-hal- d r percent g VICKIE LYNN GROSSMAN With Tony Bread Cooroco Girl Sets Marriage Vickie Lynn Grossman will marry Tony Dee Beard in a ceremony to be performed May 26 in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will honor them that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Orem 22nd Ward. Another reception will fete them June 2 in Grand Junction, Colo, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride-to-b- e Roy Grossman, Grand Junction, Colo. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Veldon D. Beard, Orem. Miss Grossman graduated from Fruita Monument High School in Colorado and from Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida. She is currently attending Brigham Young University and is employed in Provo. Mr. Beard Is a graduate of Orem High School and is currently employed by Orem. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Terrie Thackeray, Mrs. Pattl Bigelow, Mrs. Connie Lowe, Mrs. Judy Hilton, Sherry Mize and Eva Moore. Cindi Bigelow will be a flower girl. Rick Beard will perform best man duties. Prenuptial parties have been given by Connie Lowe, Linda Beard and Marilyn Beard; and by Paula Landon, Sheryl Jones and Beth McGavin. After their marriage the couple will reside in Orem. Occasionally a rose will wilt or develop a weak stem just below the bud which causes the flower to tip over. It is possible to revive the flower bv cutting one inch from the bottom of the stem with a sharp knife. Submerge the flower, stem and foliage under tepid water for 20 minutes. Straighten the angle of the bloom so that it will revive upright. Keep cut roses away from heaters, air conditioners and windows that get direct sunlight. By leaving them in a cool room with diffused light you can slow their maturation process and enjoy them for the longest possible time. People throughout the world have rhapsodized over the vibrancy and aroma and elegance of roses. Here's what some American celebrities have had to LEE TREVINO, "You only go around once in life. 'Thwack!' and you gotta smell the roses as you go by." HELEN KELLER, "The fragrance of flowers, especially the roses, is the light, music and grace in my shadowed, silent world." JEANNE DIXON, "Every evening I find a deep red rose lying on my pillow placed there by my husband as a token of his love. If red roses are not available then he may switch to a soft pink one. But it is always a rose." d '"ffr If Let's Ask The Cook - Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Utah-P- Aromatic Roses Rank High As Popular American Bloom Lake City, son of Mrs. Grff Sa't Lak- and City, and Mrs Helmi 998 E. Sterling Circle, engagement forthcoming marriage of Greeif Greenville, S C Spanish Fork. Reception will follow at the same location from 5 to 7 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Serving as maids of honor will be Ruthie Ind., announce the 7 Provo. and mix well. Cover; let stand 12 to 18 hours at By CAROL McGARVEY SUMMER RELISH room temperature. medium head cabbage, Drain. cored In kettle blend 6 medium onions, peeled mustard and vinegar with wire whisk; add (H4 pounds) 6 green peppers, seeded sugar, tumeric, ginger and stemmed and mustard seeds. Tie 6 sweet red peppers, pickling spices in seeded and stemmed cheesecloth bag and add 4 cups green tomatoes, to kettle. Bring to boil; cored (2 pounds) simmer, uncovered for Vi cup canning - pickling 20 minutes. Add salt vegetables; simmer, un2 tablespoons prepared covered, 10 minutes. mustard Remove spice bag. 6 cups 5 percent acid Ladle into 8 hot pint strength cider vinegar jars, filling to within of jar top. Wipe jar cups sugar 1 teaspoons ground rim; adjust lids. tumeric Process in boiling 1 teaspoon ground ginger water bath 15 minutes. 2 tablespoons mustard Start to count processing seeds time when water in can-ne- r 1 returns to boiling. tablespoon mixed picklRemove jars and coming spices Put vegetables through plete seals unless food chopper. Place in closures are self - sealing crock. Add salt type. Makes 8 pints. 1 I Tl f; if ..r:-..::.- - M M THIS YEAR has been designated "The year of g the Rose," to celebrate this symbol of love and friendship. To prolong the life of cut roses by up to 50 percent, cut inch one-ha- from the stem, remove bottom leaves and keep stems in tepid water mixed with preservative solution. lf Sim fitness ccnrcp ClJ FFEIft Studio Sears Photography portraitspassportscopies 14 color portraits - s.fe-- ten wallet two SxlO's two 5x7'$ Locations! y size - u this newspaper. by Gill Fox COLOR TV'S ' " T'M ill. J s'NrrXJ 0 . L ZZIZSI.'.'. 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