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Show Planning That First Room Of Her Own So your little girl is old enough to have a room of her ery ov n. Its wise to postpone any major furniture purchases until shes old enough to have definite tastes and preferences. But, in the meant line, you can create a delightful and practical room that sings with color and personality. Do it inexpensively by using cotton sheets and pillowcases decoratively. For a decorating scheme, try a Mexican motif. Choose striped and solid sheets in matador pink and palmetto green, for example, and use them lavishly throughout the room. Wicker accessories from across the border can be turned into handy furnishings. A charming canopy bed effect can be created with sheets and curtain rods. Attach a round curtain rod above the bed just below the ceiling molding. Use wooden slats to form spears on either side of the bed and fasten them together with another round curtain rod. For the canopy drape, cut a striped sheet the width of the bed and the desired length. Line it with a solid-colsheet for h contrast. Make casings at front and back edges, of leaving an extra half-incfabric on the front casing for a scalloped drop portion. In place of a headboard, hang a striped sheet as a backdrop from the rod near the ceiling. Make a fitted bed coverlet from solid green sheets, and use striped sheets for a dust ruffle and contrasting piping for the coverlet. A combination window seat and toy chest can be made from a pair of wicker hampers spanned with cushions slijicovered to match the bed coverlet. For window interest, try a d cotton sheets can be used decoratively ROOM OF HER OWN Striped and to create a little girls room thats both handsome and practical. A canopy bed effect is achieved with green and white striped sheets lined with matador pink and attached to round curtain rods. Detailed instructions available from Lady Pepperell, 111 West 40th St., New York, New York. A solid-colore- ;round the I o o Homemakers Save Labor and Money crPkl TOWNT Mrs. Virginia Evans, Reporter Out of the mouths of Babes. Children often make comm- -i ents that cause us adults to stand in amazement, sometimes, in amusement. When he was a small boy, a friend of mine was asked to define the word punishment. He replied: Punishment means to kill you a little bit and then let you go. A few years ago our little girl became of an age that ghosts haunted her. As night came on, she often became The problem befrightened. came more serious when her primary teacher revealed to her that following baptism, she would have the Holy Ghost as her constant companion. Approaching her father, she said, Daddy, you said there wasnt such a thing as a ghost. There are no ghosts, now stop worrying, replied her father. Oh, yes, there is, Daddy. Theres the Holy Ghost. She then started to cry. Daddy, I dont want him for my constant companion. At a friends home we were served ice cream, the hostess called to her young daughter, Jacque: Dont let the dog eat ice cream out of the same dish as you. Its all right, mama, she replied, I have one spoon for me and one for Tinker Bell. Dr. Paul Popenoe in an article entitled, A Childs Memories Affect Life, quoted Porter R. Lee, the great pioneer in the field of recreation who had questioned a great many children about events in their lives that were most interesting and upermost in their minds. He classified this great mass of testimony under eight headings: 1. Promotion, going from on grade to another. 2. Festivals. Parties that the family had loomed large in their thoughts . 3. Privacy. They spoke frequently of having time to themselves. 4. Hospitality. Interest- - Phone 798-641- 6 ing and unusual guests in the made impressions. 5. home Leadership. They recalled with pleasure any sucesses that had come to them in this direction. 6. Fellowship. Friends were an e. important part of their What 7. Contribution. they had done for others marked their own lives for good. 8. exis-tanc- Excursions. Family trips played an important part in their picture of their home lives. Mr. Lee stated that if children had satisfactory remembrances of these eight points they would be better individuals, husbands and wives and better parents as long as they live. lid-b-ib By Greg Maycock Young men today seem to think all along the same line, when it comes to a boy and girl friend relationship. The boys generally seem to take for granted that they are the ruling sex. They feel that if they are going steady with a girl, that this is the same as putting their brand on the young lady. This then gives them the right to treat this girl any way they please. Some boys tend to take advantage of this and treat the girl who adores them, and whom they often adore like she was dirt. They reason that the girl is so stuck on them, that they can say anything and still bave the girl cherish the ground on which they walk. This on far too many occasions proves to be false. The young fellow is then left missing the girl and wishing he could make up to her the hurt he inflicted. It is obvious that if boys would more often treat the girl Homemakers can save time, labor, and money by taking advantage of a few tested procedures in daily household tasks according to George Peterson, area manager of Deseret Van-ga- s, local marketer of liquefied petroleum gas. For the sake of economy and a cooler kitchen during warm weather, dont turn on top burners of range until ingredients are placed in cooking utensils ready to be cooked. Turn down flame when water starts to boil. A minimum flame will keep water boiling. recommHome economists end letting water come to a boil before putting vegetables rathin utensils if crisp-cook-- cooked vegemush than er tables are preferred. When vegetables are cooked with a of water, amount minimum more vitamins and natural flavors are retained than wouldbe otherwise . After using the oven, let it cool down, then use a damp, ed with the respect he expects, that he will not realize too late what he lost by a mere moment of anger or uncalled for words of rudeness. soapy cloth to run over inside surfaces- - It only takes a minute and it helps to prevent material from accumlating on the bottom and sides of the oven. If material has already collected there, simply put two or three tablespoons of ammonia in a pan of water, set pan on oven bottom, and leave there over night. The light ammonia fumes go to work and loosen up any encrustation there may be in oven. Remove pan in the morning, and run a damp cloth over oven surfaces. This helps to keep the oven fresh and clean. Another popular trick is to place a piece of aluminum foil on oven bottom before cooking. The foil will catch drippings from pastries, meats, and other foods before they can drip and burn on the oven bottom. This is a real labor saver. Another important point which is frequently overlooked, Peterson observes, is to fix water faucets so they dont leak or drip. This saves money on both fuel and water. Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle believe that Pm ready for school to start. Not money or clothes wise - just nerve wise. The kids have been pretty busy and occupied up until now, but this last week has brought out areal restlessness in them. Theyre getting onery with one another and short tempered and I think it will be quite a relief to see them board the bus and be gone away from home for a few hours. Our three oldest children have some about anxieties school starting. Janeen is hoping shell get Mrs. son so for her home room teacher and just knows that she wont just because thats the one she wants. Barbara wants a man teacher this year and shes sure shell get another lady teacher and Paul doesnt know if hes smart enough for third grade or not. our little kinderElaine, garten girl, keeps checking on me to make sure I know where her medical exam paper, her rug and birth certificate are so shell be all ready for the 1st day. She doesnt care which school she goes to or who her teacher is. Shes just ready to get on the big yellow school bus and go. Rusty, Blackie and Cotton will sure wonder what has happened when school starts. Our kids have had a ball with their pets this summer. Rusty, our Shetland pony and Cotton (the lamb - only he isnt little any more) have been extra fun because they are both new. BlackCousins ie is our cat. The across the street have a Shetland and they and Paul get together with the Jarvis kids down the street and Lynn Christmas and the Tingey boy from Lake Shore and they really have a good time having races and talking things over. But, soon all that will be changed. Their thoughts and activites will turn to reading, writing and arithmetic, school programs, and games on the school playground. When they are through with their farm chores in the morning, it will be time to get ready for school. Of course, with this daylight savings time, they will still have playtime after school. Did you know that this (miserable) daylight savings time lasts until PAYSON CHRONICLE - - Thursday, 84651 August 17, 1967 VMH Smokey Says: Driving Tips Wherever you drive this summer, the Utah Safety Council reminds you that highway construction or repairs can be dangerous to the driver whos not on his toes. Watch for flashing lights, signs, or flag men and when you approach a road repair area, slow down and be prepared to stop sud- NEWTON show The WAYNE Well, I dont know about the of you mothers, but I h Payson, Utah Friday, August 18th rest US-inc- at To Open textured white shade trimmed with green decorator tapes and fringe. Use striped sheets bound with solid green hems for pinch-pleate- d short draperies. fool-pro- THE Wayne Newton Show will open for three performances Friday at 8:30 p.m., andSat. at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake. Yes but can he run the hundredin 10 flat? After watching Wayne Newton at it for one wonders indeed where his limitations begin. This is the unprecedented way in which Daily Variety, the show business Bible, began its rave review for Wayne Newton when the singer made his Los Angeles debut at the Crescendo in Nov. multi-talent- denly. m ARCH ed Help Smokey Prevent Forest Fires'. of 1963. THEATRE public reaction was so overwhelming that he was signed for four more in 62 and has done four more as of Dec. The reviewers Variety amazement at the versatility and scope of Waynes talent has been shared by adults all over the country who have watched him beltout a swing song, caress a ballad, and demonstrate complete mastery of the banjo, guitar, trumpet, drums, piano and violin! The wide range of Waynes his incredaccomplishments, ible poise and old pro showmanship on stage, belie his 21 years. The fact that he has been working as a professional for 15 of those years helps to explain his proficiency. Born in Virginia, Wayne began singing at school and church functions when he was hardly more than a baby, and earned his first pay, $5.00 at the age of six! The biggest break of Waynes career, ironically enough, came as the result of doing what he thought was ?. favor for someone else! In the summer of 1962 Wayne agreed to fly to Phoenix following his last Las Vegas show to perform at the citys celebration for Jackie Gleason. Waynes former TV producer was in charge of the entertainment planned in honor of Gleasons new CBS -- TV show that year, and Wayne agreed to make the trip even though it meant hed have to go without sleep for 36 straight hours! After Waynes performance, Gleason stood up in the audFor Gods ience and cried, sake, dont go on any other TV show before you go on mine! Wayne signed to do Gleasons very first show, and 8th North & Main, Spanish Fork Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' AUGUST 17 - 18 - 19 1963! There can be no doubt that the greatest triumph of Waines career was his Los Angeles debut at the Crescendo in Nov. 1963. Its pretty hard to excite the Hollywood nightclub crowd, but following Waynes first show the critical audience rose to its feet, honoring Wayne with a rare standing ovation! Tickets are on sale at all Valley Music Hall Box Offices, and may be charged at all Sears, ZCM1, and Castletons stores. What they did that day will be remembered for Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle all SIX MONTHS USED SINGER ROCK GEORGE HUDSON PEPPARD but-Jon- met TECHNICOLORS s, rm $45.00 cash. Or need responsible party to take over last 8 payments of $6.20 monthly. Full price Kids Show Sat. at 322-169- 3 p.m and the further information or free home trial call 363-398- 4 1 TAMMY 15 year guarantee. For GREEN STOCKWELL Singer Automatic zig zag. Beautiful walnut Console. No attachments needed to Zig Zag. Makes buttonholes, overcast seams, blind hem, sews on decorative designs, embroideries, etc. the last Sunday in October. I to anyone yet that really likes it. Bye for now and courage mothers - only one more week to go! NIGEL GUY ZIG ZAG havent talked time! or BACHELOR evenings. L Full Cut ROUND STEAK 79 lb. Hind Quarters "A" Grade TURKEY LARGE EARS l0CAL CORN fit: doz. 39c 4 - 6 lbs Betty Crocker Asst'd lb. CAKE MIX Western Family LEMONADE Diet Rite or Reg COLA 12 can VALUES Pierces Family Style 300 size PORK N' BEANS . Most Colors and Models Available See: Deloc Argyle, Clyde Hicken or Keith Bradford WITH AUTO "Your Ford Dealer" - Spanish Fork 8 oz. 6 for 29? ON NEW 1967 FORD CARS4 TRUCKS TERRIFIC R C lliiv Itoiuls whore von work. No iloos. 8 for 4 Elbo lb Bag MACARONI ea. 59- M c -- See Our Weekly Circular For Further Savings He s working in Vietnam for freedom. And hes supporting freedom with his dollars, too. Every month he invests in U.S. Savings Bonds . . . saving up for a college education or a home, perhaps. There s a good way to show him youre or his side. Buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Youll walk a bit taller. lluv U. S. Savings llonds The 'll 8. Government does not pay for this advertisement n cooperation with Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. 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