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Show THE HERALD, Provo, —_ <<+ Tuesday, April 13, 1971 Volunteers Discover There n The Whrld of Wher Gail Walker Is Wed To Randy Mattinson performed in the Womens Council Center. A following the ceremonyhonored the vouple. Parents of newlyweds are Mr. Brigham Young University students Barbara Lois Shaw and Kenneth Gordon Hansen are planning to be married on May 27 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception that evening in fiance graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary. He has served as executive assistant for two years in BYU student government. He completed an LDS West German their honor at the Orem mission. MRS. RANDY MATTINSON (Gail Walker) Kathy Atwood. Reception Centre. Thecouple will honeymoon to The bridegroom is on leave Parents of the snaneeda Charlotte, N.C. where they will Wall and Judi from the Navy andis assigned to are Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert §, also be honored on June 5, Mattinson; Chris Adams and Norfolk, Va. Shaw of CharlotteNC. andMr. : and Mrs, Gordon E. Hansen of Orem. Invited to attend the bride as maid of honor is Linda Roush with Shellee Hansen, JaNae Hansen,Debi Hunt, Debra Malm and Deborah Sheldon as attendants. Miss Shaw is a junior and NEW YORK (UPI)—The graduated from East Men's Liberation Movement Mechlenburg High School and has started. Men's Lib! That’s LDS Seminary. She was a right, And women to a large member of the Capri Club. Her Men’s Lib Has Begun not at the noisy stage of and pick and ... er, shorts burnings, tely is here. No organization - Care Labeling Sewnin Clothes now (which has some male Four cleaning methods are detailed on woven cloth permanent care labels now being sewn into male and female versions of jeans and sportpb by onesoanutasturer. move- ment—yet. But when the men saw what the activist women’s groups were doing to arouse si opinion, they caught on other togs Br by tate name of Wrangler and Maverick. Developed to cover various categories of apparel, on fiber content and COLLEEN ANN STIREMAN dyes of fabrics, the four methods are — permanent press, machine wi les, hand washables, and dryclean only togs. The idea of Se care labeling on apparel has been under study by the Fderal Trade Commission for some time. However, to date the federal agency has not established industry guidelines. But Mr. and Mrs. John Stireman of son of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas the manufacturer in this case Orem announce the engagement Morris of Salt Lake City. decided to go ahead in the of their daughter, Colleen Ann ‘The couple plan to be married consumer’s interest. Stireman,to Scott G. Morris, a on June 12 in ceremonies at St. Francis Catholic Church in tion to follow the bride’s parents. Her sisters, Virginia and Mary Stireman, and Connie Vehar have been invited to attend the biide. The couple will live in Salt Lake ity where Mi.s Stireman is employed at LDS Hospital. DEAR POLLYand Mrs. D. C. F.—Those many baby She is a graduate of St. Francis cards could be used to make a mobile as babies and High School and of Utah toddlers really enjoy them. Hangdifferent length strings Technical College in Salt Lake to cards, staple them on a large card and hang a City as a Licensed Practical register, breezy windoworin front of a small fan as Nurse. we did to keep baby entertained. This idea can also be Mr. Morris is a senior at used by hanging the cards to strings fastened to a yardUniversity of Utah, majoring in stick which could be painted a pretty color. The yardstick can hold the mobile up out of the child's reach and English literature. He is afstill he can enjoy seeing the cards move —PATRIC: filiated with SigmaPi fraternity. Colleen Ann Stireman BANANAS \ fresh EGcptant aa j Spring Crop They gathered up some friends and started some investigating. They quickly found that most consumer groups are geared to consumer fraud and environmental groups to the large ecology problems.“There wasn’t anything designed to help the consumertake an immediate part in the fight against pollution.” After some weeks of deliberation and study and finding that they were stilluy much in earnest, women decided thatoe “something” they could help with most was an educational program by means of a newspaper. Each contributed $10 (to which Mr. Redford and Mr. Goldman added $25 each) assignments of 10 study areas were made and they wereoff. The paper is published once a month and each deals with one subject in depth such as food additives, garbage, noise pollution, cosmetics, etc. Using the facilities of New York City and university libraries and the Science Institute for Public Information, fact and statistics have been carefully gathered and then over to a copywriter, aiso a volunteer member, who turns them into very readable copy for a fourpagetabloid. Some of the issues have required re-issue after the original 2500 copies, including the popular “Everything You Never Wanted to Know about Garbage” and a 10,000 copy request by the Citizens for a Quieter City of the one on noise pollution. Subscriptions rates of $5 for 10 copies and a sponsor rate of $25 now support publication, Reseai 1B pai icular areas is a big job for the young volunteers for they have homes \. GREEN ONIONS me wees! Cea: zr: (CELERY HEA HEARTS \~ de i. relies : From Pretty Baby Cards DEARPOLLY—I painted an old metal wastebas- £4 ket pink and then glued © darling baby gift cards all over it. Our daughter en- joys looking at the cards and I amsure the givers enjoy seeing these cards use? as a decoration in baby’s room.—EMILY caene POLLYand Mrs. C. F.—I have found a Practica use for baby cardsis te cut out the pictures and make a border on the walls of the nursery down about 10 or 12 inches fromthe ceiling. Fasten together and to the wall with loops of masking tape made with the sticky side out. As the child grows older these can be removed and the same idea followed with birthday cards that have pictures of sa and other things of interest to children.—MRS. » VLA, DEAR POLLY—Mrs. D. C. F. could use her mai babycards to make a collage, Cut the cards at the fold, glue the pictures (and verses if you wish) with white glue, overlapping themat random, to a largepiece of white or colored poster board. Leave a margin around the sides, When guesis dry apply a coat of glossy varnish. Tie a ribboniy each corner and hang in baby’s room. If you have cardsleft over, why not make a collage for a friend who is expecting?—KATHLEEN preee z Polly's Problem | DEAR POLLY—Two of my best blankets were ( partly burned in a minox fire but there was about one-half of each lef in good shape. How could I use this good austmateriai?—DOROTHY i mean Student Safety Session Held By Nephi Clubs Lean, Hormel SALAD DRESSING ha ay ea ae 30 INST. BREAKFAST pe. a 1\ A CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM for her anti-pollution project, CAN,is reflected by Mrs. Robert (Lola) Redford of Prove and New York City, as she talks about the volunteer group of young homemakers, Seawrtecavias PEANUT BUTTER and youngsters to look after and they vary widely in economic level. Mrs. Redford does her own cooking and taking care of her wateroeGAN is three children, although she does have help with the house, She also travels a great deal to be with her movie-making his purchase. Establishment ofa husband. Too, because her name speakers’ bureauis also in the as Mrs. Redford has appeal and since her cause is a popular one, she has been invited to appear on the volunteers. Mrs. Redford several television programs — spends Tuesday and Thursday also she is very pretty. In addition she has visited the Utah as committed to the women of Congressional delegation for help in obtaining information, “Four of us are from Utah and hard and so well together. If one we all seem to have an inborn Person can’t be on the job, loveof clean air,”she said. “We anothercan fillin easily and do take it for granted until we get away from it.” While the Redfords do make New York their home during the school year, Utah is where the tell us that they are changing ” The Federated Clubs have presented several safety programs throughout the year; conducted a survey on the number of persons wearing seat belts, and have assisted in other ways to make people more Teh Geert lend to the mounting toll of highway accidents. A study shows that one out of three infants who fall do so from furniture specifically * signed for them. aeng aaa Dalb.jor 85° Siigofheooctatecomet os in soaps o the buyer can judge pehe,akaaa TOM ATO SAUCE sew afternoons working thereTm $700 #0r.com. 10 «10 eT atutmetans “SyRUP3 aes's jsoe vifice heart is and that’s home. CONSULTATION HEARING AID COUNSELOR MR. JACK SCHROADER SOUTHERN UTAH AREA MANAGER Will be in the PROVO STANDARD OPTICAL STORE WEDNESDAY. Apr. 14th from 10.a.m. to 12 p.m. ONLY. If you have a hearing prob- lem, Mr. Schroader invites you to come in and take advantage of our... FREE ELECTRONIC HEARINGTEST If it is not convenient for you 10 come in just phone us at 373-2254 and Mr. Schroader will come to you. 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Depowt Inwrance Corporanen 504 Reg. 150.2... seven HEARING AID ( PORK & BEANS Libby's a Ne. 244 Su Con. cu BO New Officers at Session NEPHI — The Federated Clubs of Nephi continued their safety programfor the year by presenting a film to Juab High Schoolstudents today. Larry E. Lunnen, director of special programs, Utah Safety Council, the Fred W. Schwendiman were speakers and presented the film, ‘‘The WHOLE CHICKEN Blue Stor frscc.Si 75° ( Writers Section Chooses FREE AY! SPARERIBS (me: fins 0.49 i ili Mobiles, Collages Made ih vf SAUSAGE LINKS Tells Engagement News* POLLY’S POINTERS Pig. 2344 PORK CHOPS “There is a general pleasantness in Utah,” she observed.“And we miss it in the Anyoneinterested s i: vein by cities. Bob, of course, was a conservationist long eee I got “The men began to think FEHANO involved. He’s cooperated 100 Members will meet Wedabout themselves, The men are percent plus.” She admits that Avenue, New York City. saying, ‘I want more freedom- nesdayat 7:30 p.m., at the home too,’ ” says Dr. Ernest Dichter, of Mrs. Dora Robison. a pioneer in the study of LAIGAI MATRONS Will meet with Mrs. Florence behavior and social mores. Frandsen, 555 E. 900 N., WedDichter Heads Institue Dichter heads up the Institute nesday at 2 p.m. for Motivational Research, Inc., BELLE MERE Will meet with Mrs. Gladys with headquarters at Croton-onHudson, and offices in Zurich, Davis, 191 N. 8th W., Thursday Mrs. Lillian Groneman has en London, Barcelona and at 2:30 p.m. been CHI CHAPTER Wi elected chairman of the riters Section of the Provo Pein have reason for com- oe meet Wednesdayat 8 p.m. Women’s Council. “The with Mrs. Steve Jackson, 440 E. 2825 N. dominant factor in family life TIMPANOGOS DISTRICT . Weston White, man; Reservations for the district has given way to that of program chairman; Mrs. ealty (with the woman) in er Saturday must be Robert ‘istensen, secretarydecision making, particularly made by Thursday witn Mrs. treasurer. sinceeee a proportion of wives Gwen Wetherau, 373-3203. _ — Mrs. Leslie King conducted are \dwinners. the election at the home of Mrs. alate domains seemto be on asking ‘What about us?”, said Clifton Thayne. Mrs. Thayne the wane, Family vacations and Dichter. The man asks, ‘““Why was also in charge of the work backyard sociability appear to am I always the one to pay the meeting and presented the be more acceptable than alimony? Why should I be the recording, ‘ inde: ig and an hunting and fishing trips and sole provider? She (the wife) Appreciating Poetry” which was the neighborhood tavern.” can work, why doesn’t she?” prepared and aad by In a way, he said, man has The man is saying, “I want Morris Schrieber. She also brought all this on more freedom too.” a printed copy v. the “Not enough self-assurance, a Dichter sees a lot of the en for the 16 members certain degree of momism...the liberation slow in arriving—the and guests. fear if he gives woman equality woman paying alimony for wae refreshments were he will give up his own instance—for some things are superority.”” deeply entrenched our The next meeting will be at the Preservation of the “sym- eee Women’s Council Center on MRS. GRONEMAN bols”of virility has been one of one day, he said, there april 2 man’s big hangups, Dichter might be “AWOLs from marricontinued. age...not a bad idea, either. Liberation Slow Might cut down on the number Women’s Lib started the men of divorces.” Club Notes sath | ") RADISHES & The Sundance Kid,” started out to “do something.” with lace adorning the skirt, Campus Couple Reveal Plans for May Wedding Sellape . rs F| (Dene) Goldmar., wife of the writer of “Butch Cassidy and bodice, cuffs and stand-up collar. Her sleeves were full and gathered at the French cuffs, Her veil of illusion was floorlength, trimmed in the same lace as on the dress, and caught to a Juliet Cap. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded with yellow roses and white carnations, Attending the bride were Chris Adams and Kathy Atwood with Arne and Lisa Mattinson as flower girls. They wore dresses of yellow embossed voile and carried yellow and white roses and carnations. Best man duties were performed by Mark Kenndall. A wedding dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Mattinson was held in the late oleae at the Four Winds Restaur: A special party haden See ss announce wedding plans. Pré uptial showers were given ait cael Christopherson, Nelda Be Done about Pollution Prices Elective Mon., Tues, Wed environment,” she says. So, she and a good friend, Mrs. William and Mrs. Audie Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Mattinson all of Provo. The bridal gown was oftaffeta BARBARA LOIS SHAW “als Lowest Foud Prone BYWINIFREDN. JONES Gaii Walker becamethe bride ite ai Is Something That Can Women's Editor Enthusiasm bubbles uplike a spring and spills over when Mrs. Robert (Lola) Redford talks about Consumer Action Now (CAN), a dedicated and determined group oi young homemakersin New York City. “If you live in New York, you feel you have to do some aboutpollution and dirt and your of W. Randy Mattinson in rites §& | G.I. CANTEEN Plastic Es 47: Pint Size POWER PUMP All Purpose Heavy Duty... . «. soe HALTER & LEAD | CAMPSTOOL Steel Fram Nylon Seat, Reg.225. . . °1°* <2 «=> <> « f ‘ |
