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Show 1 . She Salt fa!;t Sfihunr rrt The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Wlo m e n A Blatter of Taste , ' lo Conserve Lnergy, - lng space for eight people, about as large a dinner party as the apartment can accommodate. Folding bacbrt&ts of the Geisha-houstype givp the three diners seated on the bed complete back support Interior Designers Practically all of my time la spent in sober considers-tto- n of sound, sensible work-abl- e rooms that ? art easy to get in and out of and simple to keep dean, that look well and stay within the budget estab lished by the client It some- times comes as md Mr. a welcome re-lief to have a Pahlmann customer who wants something way out," at least in one roonwl rarely suggest this sort of thing to a client, for my real concern is suitability, function, and the sort of surrounding that is unlikely when to get tiresome.-B- ut personality expresses a desire for an exotic room, I strive to please. The room I have recently planned on this order, is second bedroom in a small rity apartment, at the back of the house, with a rather dreary outlook. The client lives alone and needs only occasionally to provide a room for a guest, but does need a place to entertain at dinner, serve cocktails, and account for storage. ' Small Rectangle . The shape of the room is a small rectangle, with windows at one end, and three doors on one wall. These doors permitted no possibility.' of "placing furniture. I found a d screen of red and tall, gold lacquer, which I anchored permanently to and centered on the door wall. By eliminating one panel of the screen, I was able to Join as a unit panels on each side of thr center panel, hinge them as doors, one leading to the closet and ,the other to the bathroom. Opposite this wan, I placed an 18th century Chinese wall bed, heavily carved and lacquered in red and gold, with a canopy. This little fantasia supplies a guest bed for one person and also "serves as a banquette where three tq eight people can dine. The walls and celling of the room are covered with paper that resembles thin cork, flecked with gold. The Chinese bed, 18 inches from the floor, with its firm, r mattress to make it suitable for seating, is directly opposite the - screen walL To provide a table for dining, we used a stock folding table, 6 feet long and 30 inches wide, which can be stored on end In the closet.' Three chairs opposite the and one at each end of the table account for'dln- - e, The entrance wall of the room has a badly placed room at one corner, but this allowed a big wall space, where I placed a simple chest with commodious drawers for the storage of linens, trays, plat- - I J JL i; 1 cooking. This room gives no Impression of being a bedroom when it is set up for dining or for If you dare to be different and dramatic,' try a touch at the exotic In one of your rooms as shown in this sketch. Dear Ann leaders: I am writing about foe woman who was fearful that her popular-"- 3 tty was based t rare ent for son ter and by I dont ing, like myaelf very much May I Ann landers day say- which may be of value? When I was a child I over- -' heard friend of my mother's confiding, an intimate family problem.' My mother saw me standing behind the door listening; Shq said 'nothing; i Af t Mrs. Grace E. Cutler, a charter member of the Salt Lake chapter of Zonta International is representing the chapter at the international convention now in progress in San Francisco, at the Fairmont Hotel. Delegates from 24 countries where Zonta chapters are organized are attending. A highlight will be an by Mary Van Rensselaer Thayer, author of a biography of Jacqueline Kennedy. Mss Thayer also will report on a Zonta project In Jordan where $62,500 has been given for scholarships for vocational training of girl refugees. ad-dre- ss fer-th- is extremely handsome and a wild man with the women. I wrote to, my husband recently and asked if his assistant was married. He replied, I dont stick my nose into other people's business. I wouldnt ask foe guy is he is married and he wouldnt ask me such a personal question, either. This got me to thinking. My husband hasnt been borne in ix weeks. (He promised to get home every other weekend.) Since when are a wife and five - Children considered too personal to talk about"? J have a hunch these two are living it up like bache OTTOtP dry skin end minor m help skin feel better, fast lanolin-ric- h RESIH0L7rm Sold In Drugstores Everywhere straight DOUBT. Dear Curtain: I agree yon have been alone too much but you are far from nutty to wonder what is going on. If your husband doesnt come home next weekend, make arrangements to have someone stay with foe children so you can go visit him and have a nice little talk. Dear Ann: We live in an apartment which 'has no garage-or parking facilities. We r. must park our car on foe street, sometimes three or four blocks from our building. Don Tobin woman-left- , e mother called m to the sewing room to have a little talk. She started by saying, Son, If a friend left a pocketbook or a wallet in our house you wouldnt give away her money, would you?" I . replied, Of course not Mother continued, Well, today a friend left something in our home which is far more precious than money. It Is her secret, If we give tt away it would hurt ho terribly. We would .be hurting ourselves, too, because we always end op sad when we do things that make other people unhappy. I never told a soul what I heard that day. My mother's words made such an impression on me that to this day I have never passed on one bit of gossip. Keeping my mouth shut has become a way of life. I have profited from this lesson which I learned early In life. Perhaps this to why I have maintained so many lasting and cherished friendships. --OLD LOCK JAW. Dear O.LJ.: What a wise and wonderful mother you had! Not only was her philosophy sound, but , she- - has a most effective way of teaching you personal integrity. Thank you for sharing her wisdom with us. , Dear Ana Landers: My husband was sent to a large city 300 miles away to set up A new office for Ms firm. His assistant is with Mm and they share an apartment Ive never met his assistant but Ive heard be specially priced TINTING Get a lift with lors. Maybe Ive been alone too much end Tm getting a little nutty. Please set me -C- URTAIN OF ; . By Carolyn Dunn . Consumer Marketing Specialist , Utah State University What kind of a' trail' win the new bride-foo- d shopper blaze on her way to the check-ou- t stand f" at the Supermarket? Will she be organwill she use up her good energy like too ized Ellen M. Sandberg Barbara J. Jonas The engagement of Miss Margaret Sundberg to Duane Scott Maddox was announced at a tea June 28 at the home of the bride-elect- s mother, Mrs.' Margaret Lunn Sundberg, Ely, Nev., hostess for the event. Miss Sundberg is also a daughter of the late George C, Sundberg. She has attended Announcement East - Northwestern of the forth- coming marriage of Barbara J. Jonas and Thomas N. Udy Is being made by her parents, Mr. and Mis. Dennis R. Nelson, 2991 W. 3835 South. Mr. Udy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell J. Udy, 3739-20- 0 The couple will speak vows July 17 in Logan LDS Temple Univer- ceremonies. sity, where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mrs.. Dorothy Maddox, Paonla, Colo., and the late Carral E. Maddox. He Is a student at Westminster Sabine-Boyde- n John Sterling Boyden Jr. claimed Miss Margery Sabine as his bride in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites Monday. Richard L. Evans, member of the Coundl of the Twelve Apostles College. The engaged pair will be married Aug. 16 at the Ely Methodist Church. officiated. ' - Discloses Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Vlas-nj- a, Mich.; anMuskegon, nounce foe engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois Jane Vlasma, to Simon Abraham Vreeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vreeke, 1743 Foothill Dr. . The couple has not set a wedding, date. Merrill-Xn- erson d Jeaneen Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Merrill, Farmington, was married to Phillip R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Benjamin Anderson, Tucson, AtLl, Monday In foe Salt Lake LDS Temple. A garden reception in foe evening honored foe couple at the Merrill home. Miss G ZVI I ? t ' . ' 1205 Wilmington 40 STORE-WID- E ... . Diamond Ring Disturbs Her Family By Louise Davis Dear Louise: Some years ago, my brother gave our mother a diamond ring lor her birthday. Make a sketch-ma- p of your favorite supermarket, After mothers showing where foe different death, he gave classes of foods are located it to my hap-Then plan foe food list so you i 1 v married can start at foe top of foe who daughter market and go up and down have an didnt pach aisle, systematically unengage m e n t til file shopping trip is over. ring. My brothCertain foods should er and my wife on the food list In a spehoped and excial place, foe rest may be pected that she planned together. Meat is foe Miss Davis would wear foe most important purchase, takdiamond on the engagement ing a greater share of foe finger so that people would food dollar than other foods assume that her devoted husand should be foe first conband had given it to her. Insideration at foe market. stead, she is wearing it on Dairy foods may be placed her right hand. What is the next Last on foe list are the frozen foods which should be correct and proper thing to do? cabinets kept in H.M.D., Cleveland, Ohio until foe check-ou- t stand is in Louis Davis Answers: Your home is sight Prompt storage essential to maintain quality. daughter is right. She is being honest about foe ring by Storage Important wearing it on her right hand. Fresh produce should come Her conscience wouldnt let Just before foe frozen foods. her try to fool foe public Fruits and vegetables taken and she is to be admired for away from their special disit. plays will tend to wilt or lose quality. Proper storage at BE POPULARI home is important as quickly, after selecting as possible. Laara to All dried and canned PLAY BRIDGE foods, staples, bakery goods IN AIR CONDITtONID COMFORT d and items may be Naw Claitat ginning organized in foe middle. These July 13th an4 ISth are foe items that may be Call DON SMITH, selected in order, following CutlflW ImtnKtf foe map. The outline for foe 4 1 ar t new bride to follow in plan p ap-'pe- ar . non-foo- 434-404- A 364-339- v; NOBODYS BREATHING DOWN YOUR NECK At if ? a All Da-y- - s Ext. 457 for free messenger service. Other completo fur services include: Call 363-157- 5, k ' i Corns visit our store . . . walk through our , O Cleaning and glazing - . room saltings, sit in our chairs, measure O Redyeing our tables . . . browse through all five floors. Remodeling repairing Relining Just enjoy looking at beautiful things nobody will bother you. But, if you want the assistance for cleaning of a salesman, just let us know and we'll shower ; , O Our own exclusive process and reviving N man-mad- you with attention. Treat yourself to fabrics. e to Dinwoodes t Lowest prevailing Fur Storage Rates: 54 min. charge and 55.50 for mink or Sable. Avt Browse . i teut You Can refrigerated cold scientific fur itoragt vaults - Dinwoodeys ZOMI Clearance $4 L Icecream Food fists should be written down on paper with ample space to indude all Information necessary in foe purchasing of foe various foods. The modern- - shopper should feel quite natural with a notebook or sheath of papers containing her food list One major decision that she will face as she makes up her weekly food listing is whether to buy foe fresh, frozen, canned or dehydrated forms of foe same food. If she wants foe best value, then she will have to do some easy figuring to determine just which form of food Will best fit into her eating plans.- -' - g, they should be in Summer ZCMI FURS Sail Lake City 6, UUh HU worth developing. To assist foe new bride, who is beginning a lifetime of her own family grocery-shopplnhere is foe second step in stretching foe food dollar the organized food list. The actual steps are as follows: Make Sketch are not in storage now . COLLEGE OF BEAUTY w; many other food buyers today by going bade and forth, up and down across and' bade aisles?. Energy is an important commodity to any homemaker today. The best way to save It and preserve, time at the food market and still be a wise purchaser is with a.map and plan . . . written down.' Good habits at foe market are non-food- s, zero-degre- Engagement The strong influence of madras in mens wear has spilled over into miladys fashions, re ports Ron Postal of the National Council of Mens Fashions, with the gals now mixing four and five colors for harmony or contrast in their ensembles. Theyre also borrowing glen plaids, checks and herringbones. By the same token, men have taken over such hues as high yellows, golds, brilliant blues, warm olives and rich tans. v. w ASK ASOUT SCHOLARSHIPS FOR OUR MAUTY COURSES Kob&tl Miss Vlasma ion TUESDAY through THURSDAY. Call for appointment. have as much right to park In front of her bouse as she does. If she doesnt believe you, she can ask foe chief of police or ning her food shopping fist would appear as follows: 'T Meat Dairy foods (Canned, dried, staples,' bakery goods,; etc.) Fresh produce r Frozen foods Emily, fasten your seat belt I"' V new tint. Specially priced, and including shampoo and set, Two homeowners five in our block. They have driveways and garages.-La- st night, my car in front of one of these homes. The owner came out and said, Youll have to move. This space is reserved for our friends. I moved. Does she have foe right to reserve parking places in front of her borne? She says she does because she is a homeowner. Right? VAL. Dear Val: Wrong. The woman may own the home, but she doesnt own the street You , if your precious furs W- a flattering ... - families. !Z tV PVaTlllMIIT Use soothing, "Blabber'-mouth- " t closed UtahnAttends ' National' Zorita Meet mi tal- passing on gossip. She signed ho let- . 4 In n series of article to help young homemakers In the important Job of buying food for their Ann Landers: Boy Learns Silence5 From His Mom foam-rubbe- . afternoon tea or for any of Its other uses. It is like a tiny exotic salon in one of those great old French chateaux, much favored by ladies for intimate conversation. It appeals to the imagination and I do not think that dining there could ever be dull. In spite of its character,' it is geared for practicality in all its tiSes. Needless to say, it has to refleet the personality of the owner, and is not for everybody. off-be- at six-fol- i ters, silver, and other dinning room equipment It also provided a couple of drawers for the use of chance guests. Before the windows, I posed a narrow piece of furniture, actually designed for outdoor use, with iron supports and a redwood top. I lacquered the supports a lustrous black and spatterdashed the redwood slab. Thtis makes a Service piece when dinner is in progi ress, and provides a console for decorative objects when the room is in use as a guest room or for other purposes.. The only lighting fixture Is a simple lantern of Oriental connotation in the middle of the room. Candles in tall, thin Japanese sticks are used on the table during dinner. The extra chairs are old French fruitwood, delicate enough to move easily and not impede table service. Fortunately, the room is served by a small passage to the kitchen which makes service easy but eliminates the noise and odors of , Organise shopping Editor's Note: This Is the third I By William Pahlmann ' Fellow, American Institute of ... you'll enjoy h. MW a trip , ' BEYS ' 37 West First South Downtown, tecond floor ' - i' AAA AAA A W . v.1 , AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA cih n. r r ' ' . |