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Show Lifestyle By Nancy Hobbs Tribune Lifestyle Writer When attorney W. Waldan Lloyd needs his air trimmed, he does it as quickly and effort-- 1 as possible he has the stylist come to him. And to make the price for such a service more attractive, he asks around the law firms office to see if others are interested in getting their hair done also. Entrepreneurs for the latest of several inoffice services designed to make the executives job easier are Colette Pistorius, cosmetology graduate and licensed beautician, and Kendy S. Carlisle, manager and appointment coordinator. Their enterprise, Klippers With Class, was initiated last March to meet the needs of business personnel while only presenting a minor disruption in their day. Mr. Lloyd is one of the company's regulars. Convenient Arrangement is such that this is conveschedule My nient, he said from his makeshift barbers chair at the law firm of Callister and Nebeker. Its hard to take time out of the day to make an appointment, go to a place and get my hair cut. Within 15 minutes of meeting Ms. Pistorius for his appointment, Mr. Lloyd was nicely coiffed and sported a neatly trimmed beard. The other appointments followed suit, each leaving within a short time with a trim, cut andor blow style. Prices run $15 to $20. Although shes not yet equipped to do the services in office, Ms. more detailed Pistorius said future plans include buying a van that will allow Klippers With Class to bring permanents, coloring and styles to the office or home. We believe this service can be convenient for any busy person besides employees with tight schedules, it can benefit homemakers with children who want to stay at home while their hairs done. 1 By Judy Magid Tribune Lifestyle , ' 'er Wr .at brings an urge for continuity . and Its the season for nostalgia and memories nearly everyone has a favorite story. A friend reports she could tell how hectic last Christie s Eve at her daughters house was when she called an 4 spoke to her granddaughter. And who is coming to your house tonight, honey? the grandmother asked. Theres soi.ehing about holidays t Nobody," was the tearful answer. We laughed. We could imagine the scenario. Thats it. Santas not coming!) (OK. One friend still remembers that while other children !e.t milk and cookies for Santa, she always left a salami sandwich and a Coke. Another recalls knowing for certain about Santa wh.n he stubbed his toe on her Flexible words. Flyer and said some unSanta-lik- e Other friends never put up a tree until Christmas Eve because when they were they had to wait until late for bargain trees. Others are the first on the block to put up a tree and the last to take it down. Our family, too, shares many odd quirks and holiday observances. We were spooning1 up the last of the Thanksgiving turkey soup a few nights ago (freezing part of the turkey prolongs the pleasure) and talking about holidays and traditions. It wouldnt be Thanksgiving without turkey-bon- e soup, one of the girls said. Traditions get started in odd ways. Take this soup, I s, full-sty- le full-servi- Page 6 24, 19H5 The hair stylist presently carries a small parcel of utensils drapes, including one dechairs common in signed to fit over high-bac- k executives offices, scissors, razors, combs (soaking in disinfectant to meet Board of Health standards), a water mister, blow dryer and curling iron. She al;o carries a broom, miniature vacuum to dustpan and high-poclean up after herself, leaving the temporary work site usually cleaner than it was before I started. New business Prospect The idea of a travel ng, service-oriente- d hair company occurred to the companys coordinator, Ms. Carlisle, after reading about a similar business meeting great success in California. She suggested the idea to Ms. Pistorfriend who also operates a ius, a long-tim- e g business out of her own home. We decided we would try it here and see if Salt Lakers were ready for the idea, Ms. Carlisle said. Ms. Carlisle arranges the Klippers With Class appointments and works to make the public aware of their companys name and purpose. When possible, she arranges more than one appointment at a particular site, offering the clients a percentage off the usual price for multiple appointments. Ms. Pistorius considers herself more or less on call with the traveling hair company and, at this point, arranges her regular appointments around the service calls. When appointments take her away from her home studio, she extends hours there into the evening. Appointments at the office or home are often made i ; day the person wants the haircut, Ms. Carlisle said. The fledgling company is able to meet those emergency requests now, and if and when business grows will add personnel to keep that element of their service available. hair-stylin- Tribune Staff Photo by Paul Froughton Hair stylist Colette Pistorius, Klippers With Class visits client W. Waldan Lloyd at local law firm for haircut. For more information, call the residence of Michael D. Carlisle. co-own- , Great quick fix for broken frames DEAR HELOISE: The screw holding the side parts on my eyeglasses has had a tendency to fall out unobserved. After going to the place where I bought the glasses to have them take care of the problem, only to have it recur, I decided to find a better way. I first used the small part of a paper clip by cutting parts off and bending it. Then I tried using a staple that was taken out after stapling thick newspaper. One end was straightened out so it can go through the holes. The straight part can then be bent so it will not come out. It works great! A paper clip, staple or thin piece of wire can generally be found to do the job when it is not easy to find the proper replacement screw. Norman S. Schlaifer You certainly are ingenious! Did you know that most opticians sell replacement screws for a very modest price? They come with a little screw driver in their own little kit. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: I have a suggestion for mothers of young babies. My third little girl is 5 months old and active. Getting the bath water the right temperature has worried me. So I use an empty shampoo bottle with spout and fill it with the bath water, I spray my arm and if the temperature is right I put her in. I use the rest of the water in the bottle to wet the top and sides of her head. This works easier than using a cloth which seems to need a lot of rinsing. She also likes the water sprayed on her belly. Linda Spangle I bet she does. Youre sure a smart Mom, and give that cutie a hug from me. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: When vacuuming up sudsy soapy water with my wet vacuum I add a tablespoon of antacid to the water canister. This cuts the bubbles and stops the vacuum from oversudsing. Barbara Hyman hand-me-dow- start with a new, fresh turkey. But our other grandma went hungry in Europe and knows the value of good leftover bones, chanted a duet. They got turkeys in Europe? And they were off on a discussion of birds. After the dinner table conversation, 1 mentioned turkey-bone soup and traditions in general at work. I suppose Thanksgiving is the most uniformly tradi- , tional holiday we have in this country, I mused, thinking of turkey, stuffing, pumpkin pie . . . Well, I had sort of an unusual day, someone said. She went to the other side of the family for dinner. ? We had turkey, but everything else was different, she began. I dont usually like sweet potatoes, but those sweet , potatoes were delicious. Then they had a frogs eye salad with pasta that we never would have for Thanksgiving and I loved it. I checked quickly in the office. In my general vicinity, there were five different recipes for turkey dressing and . several exclamations of horror that I dont serve mashed potatoes and gravy. Pies ranged from pumpkin : to cherry to mincemeat. Everyone had absolutely tradi- tional Thanksgiving dinners and no two alike. ' I decided that whatever people do is traditional. Every holiday that comes along reminds me of how . and for me. Its important tradition is for the children the glue that holds families together. -- ce DEAR HELOISE: Have you ever been at a railroad station, airport, or any public phone to find you dont have the change for that important or needy phone call? Trying to have your dollar bill converted into the change you need by a passerby is usually very difficult. My solution carry a few postage stamps. Everyone can use them and usually people are stamp for two dimes. You get that quite willing to except a emergency phone call change and they get a bargain of 2 cents , , E.E. Johnson saved. DEAR HELOISE: Heres a tip for the woman who was having problems keeping her little one from opening the freezer door. Our daughter visited recently and she had the same problem. So she tried putting masking tape around the door in two places and it worked great, no more worries about the little ones getting in it. Millie Hope this will help a lot of mothers and grandmothers. DEAR HELOISE: A hint which might help others who dont use much milk. Use a recycled 2 cup peanut butter jar which has cup measure-- , ments on it to make reconstituted dry milk. You can make 2 cups by filling the jar with cup dry milk powder and filling it to just below the screw-o- n grooves with water. Be sure to wash the jar and lid well between refills. When one lid wears out, simply take the lid off another empty peanut butter jar. Theres no more sour milk in my refrigerator. Margaret Stewart 22-ce- nt DEAR HELOISE: Not long ago I read about a woman having problems with a bra strap sliding off her shoulder. That used to be my problem too. I solved it by buying a bra a size smaller than I wear and added a bra extender for my back. Thats what I needed for my narrow shoulders. Majorie Vondle YeXpIsTdecorations I NEW YEAK'S DECOKATBONS! the magic of the season during our special holiday hours. University Club Ladies officers Betty D. Mickelson was named president of the University Club Ladies at its December meeting. Other officersl include Margaret Horsley, vice pres- Jean ident; Osika, j i secretary; Marjorie Gump, treasur-- 1 er; Nabby Lett and Karen Peterson, of membership. Board members are Beverly Groo,' hostess chairman; Margaret Hutchins, Ruby Eastman, Eva Kelly, Lorraine Anderson, hostesses; Linda Yack and Connie Pease, g decorations; Joni Jackson, chairman, assisted by Norma Rampton. Mrs. Mickelson was president of the Ambassador Athletic Club Ladies Association when it closed Nov. 9. More than 150 women from the Ambassador Club joined the University Club Ladies. Monthly luncheons with programs and entertainment are in the planning stage. fund-raisin- TIS THE SEASON... a mil M m M Modem Display has every decoration you can imagine for your New Years celebration. Colorful party hats, horns & noisemakers, streamers, roll after roll of crete paper in all colors and sizes, mirror balls... Tuesday, December 24 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 25 Closed for Christmas Day SsCaOWXt Tuesday, December f began. Good idea, Mom. Anyone else for more? my son asked, getting up for seconds. I waited until all had settled down, and began again. Turkey-bon- e soup for this family is a tradition but it n is not a from my mother, I said.. Right, one of the girls affirmed. Grandma would Enjoy A Have scissors, will travel Holiday rites for families i Section MALL 4800 South Highland Drive TO REMEMBER the warmth v zat O u Z 3 SALE Christmas Brass and Gifts Incredible Prices On Quality Solid $2.50 More ii the hope p O nX the love of Family & Friends and up than 400 brass and various gift Items. Perfect for Christmas Gifts. Ii;r THE PROFESSIONALS AT JAY LYNN CAPTURE THOSE TREASURED MEMORIES WHILE YOURE TOGETHER. r O SALE Deer Sets O Swan Sets z Eagle (Extra Large) yj Swan Planter (Extra Giraffe (Extra Large) 8" set VI IU mt ti Z 15900 495 RSO-RiO- and receive X BUNDAT li Modern Display VI 322-468- 1 424 Between Sears and Fred Meyer on South State Street In S.L.C, NOME I FLOWERS A 8 L1 AVJ-J.- LJ wallet portraits (a 19.00 value) L wih liny portrait piirknKo pm Imgr-- from 24 95 Portrait pr. lOtOO-BtO- KIMS IMPORTS State L1 L FOR NEW YEARS DANCES, PARTIES & FAMILY IF YOU NEED ANY DECORATION YOULL FIND IT AT MODERN DISPLAY! 169 Large) STORE IOUIBi HON. 'BAT. 850 South II 2B0 set CALL BEFORE SAT., DEC. 28th JO j S. 700 E.SLC355-7424Mon.-Fr- l. 8.30-5:3- 0, Sol, 7-- 1 BN)0O :00 i 3689 HIGHLAND DRIVE I |
