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Show 1 sf v For the Future Strangers Don t By William Pahlmaim . Fellow, American Institute of Interior Designers All interim design is affected by numerous general and individual concerns size and shape el space, uses to which It must be put, situation, climate, budget, nature of occupants, personal tastes and many other things. It is very difficult to make rules about it Investment In home furnishings is expensive and selection is Important because these goods last a long time. Many young people arrive at this investment without past education or experience. To avoid confusion and big mistakes (everybody makes little ones!) study the following suggestions: -. Budget: Know how much you' have Mr. fshhnsiM to spend before you start, so you can allot if to cover basic needs. What You Must Have Make a llst of the furnishings you have to' have: something to sleep on beds or sofa beds; something to sit on chairs, sofas; something to eat from table; something to store possessions in chest, cupboards,' , shelves; something to work at desk, table; some- thing to read by lamps; something to control light and gain privacy curtains; something for pleasure pictures, mirrors, book shelves; something to control noise and add Warmth rugs, parpets, vinyl; something to add charm as well as function accessories, boxes, ash trays, ornaments. (It goes without saying that if you have to provide kitchen equipment, this should be a primary consideration. Working kitchens and bathrooms are necessary to health and comfort f Allot your budget to cover the most important Items first: It Is rarely possible to completely furnish a dwelling or an apartment at the beginning, nor is it really wise. If you are a beginner, you ought to live with your choices to see whether or not you are really pleased with what you have selected. Scheme Develop Long-Range Have a definite, scheme, so you can add to it: Your first investment should be made in classic styles, which have stood the test of the past and will survive the future. Whatever you buy now, should be usable 20 years from now. If you stick to simple, classic lines and do not compromise on cheap, bargains, in order to be fible to buy more. Good lines, good wood and good workmanship are cri- KOI AIRFORCE BASE A young couple with two email children peering out through the windows of the car approached the main gate at Hill AFB. They had traveled Jar from Hawaii, dads last station, and everything was blind pew again. Troubling the young parents were thoughts of "Where will we stay until our'furnltdre 1 OASsemv A beginner should stick to simple, classic lines when buying furniture, Good furniture will pay. , teria for furniture, , ' If you are confused about Initial purchases, con- slder the following: A straight-line- , simple sofa can always be used in any house and is easy apart(If your first home is a ment, consider boxsprings and foam rubber mattresses, placed at 'right angles to go around a - e - - - com-mitte- No-Bak- e Cooky Easy to Make Crisp, delidoua cookies are a snap to make, the newest fad for teen parties. To make butterchocs, combine and melt over hot (not boiling) water one package (1 cup) each chocolate morof semi-swesels and butterscotch morsels. Thanks to the convenient diminutive size of the morsels, they melt readily. Stir, can chow in one mein noodles and 1 cup peanuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheet and chill Yield: 3tt no-bak- e Hints From Heloise -- f; IF YOU , lOVi Salt Guts Excess Soap Suds AUDI TO FAT, HATF TO OUT youll find f - Read how to reduce on beef tew, epaghetti, chocolate pudding! . . , how you can benefit by reductions up to 120 calories per ounce of food without sacrificing flavor or nutritional value! . Here, all in one concise article, are the facta you should know about the new low- calorie foods. Get the January , Readers Digest noui on tale. ... -- M as- By Heloise Cruse Dear Ladles: A woman wrote In to us that when her washing machine and dishwasher were "overloaded with detergents or soaps and the bubbles were coming out she took of every crack a salt shaker and shook salt oof top of the bubbles! She claimed that this immediately removed the excess bubbles. I filled an ordinary kitchen sink with suds and hot wa- - la January Readers Digest. good news G1 n- - 4- ? - i disposal Naturally, all of the water drained down the disI was left posal but with a sink completely full ... suds. I picked top a box of salt and gently sprinkled it over the top qf the suds and immedithe McKendrick's IS Of Famous Women'sShoes a true I sprinkled salt in It, The suds disintegrated). Ladies, dont forget this hint The day wUl come when you wUl need it Dont waste your time dipping suds from the dishwasher, removing' the racks and an of the dishes. The next time it happens: Remember that box of salt! f We do not keep copies of back columns on file. Be sure to clip this hint and paste it in your cook book for further reference. And if youve got a problem, or a terrific solution of one, no matter how insignificant you think it is . . . send it to Heloise In care of Home Service Department, Salt Lake Tribune, P.O. Box 867, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Heloise: If you win put a few drops of salad oil whatever kind you use on your rotary egg beater once inn while, it will make it run smoother : , , and you will find that the salad oil will not taste in your food. Sammie ter, using my hand to make could all of .the bubbles possibly get out of the deter, gent Then I turned on the ately If not sooner all of bubbles broke up. Heloise . I also tried this In my electric dishwasher. This dishwasher is one place that is the biggest mess I know of when too or the much detergent, wrong type of detergent is substituted, and it gets full of bubbles. (I had my dishwasher overflow with suds completely across my kitchen floor one day. While the dishwasher had suds up to the top and believe It, Its to - ' r t group offering - , M 595 a" wide selection. j" I 1 'i . , 4f v i group of Sandler's catualt, flats and sport shoes. 'A. special : ; i & 'rjii, I' A f Other Selections ' V Redwtlftu Sharp . , i & . ;j n - My At j . . ' 'r7 Alt Sales k - r . c & , t final T- : IVENING SHOPPING; WEDNESDAY.1 HI . d dozen. 7T DriedFruits When you are measuring dried fruit for use in a baked product, pack the fruit lightly Intothe measure; press the top lightly for the final level measure. I Cradle Corner Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Glen Walbeck, 1535 Sigma (435 South), are the happy parents of their first child, 'a baby boy, bom Dec. 14 at Holy Cross Hospital The 7 pound boy, whose mother is the former Linda Lee Jacobson, Sandy, will be named Bradley J. Walbeck. Grandparents of toe baby are Mr. and Mrs. G. Mervin Walbeck, Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Jacobson, Sandy. EggheadRacG Goes to Men ANN ARB OR," MICH. Of toe 10,000 Ph.D. (UPI) degrees now being earned annually, only about 10 per cent go to women, reports Merritt Chambers, University of Michigan visiting professor of higher education. "This may be partly due to toe different biological roles of the two sexes," he said. But it is assuredly also largely due to social traditions and prejudices which would be better overcome and forgotten." for opening a savings account JANUARY FUR Clearance The Wingfield. Fsmiiy services at Hill AFB loans such equipment to new arrivals. I SALE yeuve hM waiting fee, I of $100 or more this month km ami 3Jt ) fit tz-- r jT3 of GHj-XCi- SAVE FROM Va TO Vi On Our Entire Stock it dmsarp ioed ctnsno jett oimcnr rfehT3 3OT3CL XI J rasitOBxem xfix 3cGLt of Fine Fer an QlHZlU 9 t a i Receive income twice a year June 30 and December 31 V Values to $11S , - Bowen. r. a - . direction of Mrs. Glenn W, ... ond Naturallzers In - Smortolrs et Mrs. L. 1. Johnson, right, checks out bouse- bold Items to SSgt , and Mrs. Lonnie It it not our policy to carry fun over from one fee ton to the next o don't buy a fine fur in January until you tee HUDSON SAY FURS . . . now at drastic reduc-tion- tl We do not have every fixe in every style . yet you may find just what you wantl Values to 20 s795 la Children Have a Potential; the committee is under the g comer, and treated with bolsters to give the effect of tLook at plain lounge or dub chairs which can be used in any room of a future house. Look at tablet with simple lines, which will support lamps and provide surface space lor ash trays, books and other needed Impedimenta. If you buy two tables, they do not have to be a pair. Pairs can be monotonous and' harder to use later. If you do not buy a pair of tablet, be sure that the two tables you buy are the same height Buy simple, column lamps with plain white silk or paper shades. Buy a chest with straight lines and commodious drawer space. Buy a rectangular mirror, chosen for the quality of its reflection. (Avoid the hard, plate-glas- s lode.) It should have a plain, sturdy moulding which can be painted or changed in other ways. Buy a drop-lea- f table which can be folded, or one or both leaves feft up, according to your apace. Compromise on the number of things you buy at first rather than the quality, , . a sofa.) e one-roo- I com-ortabl- e, long-rang- " ly formed to assist children who are handicapped. CHAP arrives?" will we stay tonight?" and "Where will the children go to school?" Beckoned on Left As- they drove into the base a yellow sign FAMILY SERVICES beckoned on the left Dad stopped the car and went in. Within a few short hours their problems had. been alleviated. They soon found themselves settled in a fully furnished guest fortable, fully furnished guesthouse. New friends advised them in their unfamiliar surroundings. Such fast problem-solvinla an because some military wives organized to help newcomers quickly feel the base is "home." Many Helping Hands Family Services has 30 pairs of helping hands." The volunteer women work many hours every month, and even are on call day and night for emergencies. Mrs. Frederick A. Baker, Family Services coordinator at the base, explains the program this way: We are on hand to inform Air Force families in matters affecting their security In the Air Force, to tel them about services and facilities available to them, and to relieve any emergencies 1 or undue hardships." A new Family Service e CHAP was recent ."Where , - Mofirven bfjjaltafce Etibunr i. ? JJ J F irniture Select The Sait Lake Tribune, Wednesday, January 2, 1803 ' f - , v y . January SPECIAL : Our Regular $20.00 I T 4 savings received by the 20th earn from 1st v this month and every, month 4t PERMANENT WAVE - J990 . ; HAIRCUT J., HOWARD i f r a FORD " 1 b j , $2-5- 0 ff w V, Your - v ' &r v i i k HUM IKIIlIVi A " 24 SOUTH' MAIN EEAUTY SALON, MEZZANINE FLOOR S feA0 fm 'South Temple intnmee tbm IKtikd ArU&Ug. Hi t! . E. VdUi tmkmt SALT LAKE 405 So. Main PROVO TO last 1st fix. |