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Show FOR A BETTER WORLD Abby, Hew Do Win? Volunteering The VISTA Way Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DFAR ABBY : I am in love with a wonderful man I've known for years. Mike is 1 n t e 1 1 lgent, witty, charming, and he treats me like a goddess. He has asked me to marry him, and I have accepted. Mike a nut, sensible By ROSE MARY PEDERSEN De-pr- New Staff Writer rt Poverty in America. It's the real tragedy times of our . . . Its the cancer eating away at our affluent age . . . Its the sordid ugliness that links m the ghetto . , . It's the despair-fille- d s'de of life that nobody likes to think down-to-ear- Destret trict. Their namec; Ehz-br'- h There neigh- shopper, and knows what ju- -t Elizabeth Senecal, a VISTA worker, frequentbasis. ly counsels delinquents on Miss Su-a- whats making them strike back against society. And, according to Elizabeth, some marvelous results have been achieved in many, many cares. Elizabeth and Kathy both encourage other young women wrong to go into VISTA. And so do Barbara Granberg and Yolanda Montano, other vol to look for when she buys her clothes. Here are some details you piohubly overlook: Fit. Collars should always he flat: shoulders and arms should more freely without straining the fabric. Sit, bond, and stretch to make -- ute the garment fils comfortably without constricting jour gestures If your garment pulls or wrinkles at all, it must be altered extensive However, alterations (and expensive) snould be avoided. fabric. Clothes made of material wilt, sag, poll, pucker, stretch, and generally droop after one or two wearings. They are never the few extra dollars might pay for them. poor-qualit- y you Besides, they feel so luxurious and thats half the fun of dressing well! Lining. Good clothes are always lined with a material. (Watch for back center pleat in coats and jackets.) A good lining helps clothes hang better and keep their shape longer. worth the price you pay for them. Learn to recogroze quality fabrics by their feel. (Quickest way to learn is through comparison shopping.) Good fabrics, for instance, never wrinkle when crusned m your hand. Those that are durable and launder or clean like new" are always worth non-shin- y Buttonholes. The handmade buttonhole, rather than the one, is another indication of a well- machine-whipstitche- d made garment ... one of those little details which spells elegance. It wont fray either! Hems. A generous hem of 2 or 3 inches helps a garment hang better. The hem should be bound with a ribbon binding and then hand stitched so that stitches are imperceptible from the outside. Make sure hemline hangs evenly all around and try the dress on wearing the same heel height you intend wearing with the dress. Chris-tense- were today n 4 v &., and Ralph m united marnuge in the Idaho Ry-- er attendant to the bride wa- - Mrs. Gary Jenkins. Gordon Za thereon was best man. Afterward, they wete honored at a wedding bicikfa-- t at the Doll House in Silt I ake City. IIosis were h's paieui-Cai d Mrs. Sterling R Zucherson presently is solving a tour of duty with the I'S Army, stationed at Dugway He also has served In Vietnam. Mr ol Ry-se- Glenmare St. Frenuptnl Odell 1, Mrs of Orem ate parChristen-e- n ents of the bi 'do. This evening the new lured' at will greet reception gio-tCenter Stake Sharon the Mr. and Bridal attendants Miss Karen Christen-e- Rysei, Mi-- bo will s Judy Christensen. Bruce Johnson will be best man. The graduated from Brigham Younb University, where 'be this bv Mi-- s Jill Snider, Linda Goold. Mi-- s Mau-ree- r Evan-o- n Mr- - Lowell L. aw rerce JohnKinder Mi- Mi- son Lai old H West, Mi- 11 xv John or., Mrs. Bui i R (1 on given M. 1 bride was week wn a member of La .Ten-nes- Mr. Rvser has attended the Uuvereity of Utah .nd eft.i ated with Sigma Nu. He BH" presently is attending and is a member of Yoit.g Men. He fulfilled an LDS New Zealand Soufli missio i. were parties Prenuptial Stevens-Cluf- rs. Ralph W. Ryser Mi n. parties were given by Mrs. Rex Pearmam, Mre Gary Jenkins. Mrs. Ed Pearinain, Miss Doreen Price, Miss Sally Puidie and Miss Chi's Anderson. - Karen An open house followed. Mr. and Mrs Frank Zacher-son- . 411 Po- -t St., are parents of the bridegroom. Sole Fall-Temp- HOT f Completing plans for a June PI wedding are Miss Paula Stevens and Ronald Cluff. Her parents oie Mr. and Mrs. Paul H Stevens. 4528 Fortuna Wav. Mr. Cluff is a son of Mi and Mre DeMoines Cniff, 1715 Hartison Are The engaged couple will I A 7 o herson Debra Beth ms hi de in a t oi'v perfoimed Frday i g A the home of ier p 'em- - Mr and Mis. Aiibur It. Pedim.um, llJi Wilson n ad (I Pc . c i in Mi toi HEALTHFUL . Paula Stevens wed in the Salt Lake Temple. That evening, they will greet Weber State College, where he was a member of the freshman basketball team. He Las fulfilled an LDS Australian mission. SUNNY ARIZONA Understanding and helping the poor. This is the goal of and the VISTA program the goal of the four young volunteers we talked with. And, perhaps, it should be the goal of us all. unteers in this area. Barbara (who comes from and Island, N.Y.) Long Yolanda (a native of Tuscon, Ariz ), are spending long hours these days working at the Youth Thunderbird Center. The girls are painting an old building on Salt Lakes west side . . . improving and DESERET NEWS WC)id 1 Saturdoy, May 31, 1969 4g ur NOW PO TMi HU't" RAYMARCUS LAND CO. U41 N 111 St PW, 1 602 2S2 2301 at The Glass and Garden Church in Scottsdale, Ariz., was the setting Friday for the marriage of Miss Jocelyn Huntress and Norman S. Sheya. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gray of Scottsdale. Mr. Sheya, who has been residing at 852 Diestel Rd., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sheya, 2217 Emerson Ave. Friday evening the newlyweds greeted reception guests at the Villa Monterey in Scottsdale. Attending the bride at her wedding were Mrs. David B. Lavin and Miss Paula Sheya, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Jacqueline Norton. Roger Daly performed best man duties. The former Miss Huntress has attended Arizona State University, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Sheya is a graduate of the University of Utah, and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. By DOROTHY DRAPER ASSOCIATES There's nothing like color to startle a room into pulsating life, and today the mixing of colore becomes more daring by the minu'e. How about olive green and watermelon pink used in stripes to wake up a Rip Van Winkle room? Or a rich earthy brown and white served up with yellow and a cyclamen pink? Deep flag blue and a soft cianberry used with a neutral putty is an interesting combination for a living room. Lin, or acid green makes an exciting companion to the new melon with shiny black emphasis in accents. house with an unusual combination. Try it and see! An room, punctuated with stabs of phosphorescent tangerine and color e snow-whit- would give you kinds of fresh ideas as to covers and draperies. e, all WINMFREDJARDINES slip- bathroom treated to a purple, red apple and white color bath is the kind of today mix that spells youth A and vigor. The thing is, it doesnt pay to be timid when it comes to color. And some of the comh-natiothat used to be taboo are right out in the front the yellows, ranks today oranges and hot pinks have become a standard partnership. And greens and pinks mingle like brothers. It's fun to surprise your No-Gimm- ick Diet Book No pills, no gimmicks, just sensible use of gond food lor a slim figure and new vigor for the rest of your life. And only 75c. 1 his diet by Mrs. Jardine, a leading nutritionist, lias been endorsed by medical men and diet users. Menus and recipes included. 90th BIRTHDAY FONTAINE BLEU FAMILY SWIMMING CLUB linni 70 Mtmbtrtliips Avat!fcU or year Sheya Rites Performed ' CALL 15 Olym- pus St, ike Center. Mr. Cluff is a student bolance $7995 dowrt at a reception 40 ACRIS IN LAKE MEAD HILLS 0 i i Mrs. Frank Zacherscn guests at Pcarmain-Zacherso- n Frank twice-divorce- twice-marrie- d Work Color Magic Are W. Shes attractive and Huntress- - r Dianne n 50s. younger looking and has been a widow for a few years. Her children are grown and married. It seems that her boss, a d and man in his 30s, wants to marry her! We, her friends, have tried to convince her that this man is looking for a mother, not a wife. What do you think? CONCERNED CONCERNED: I DEAR think the most useless thing in. is world the unsolicited, advice. Save yours. one-to-o- Spring Nuptial News Cbristensen-Ryse- early better. little better. THEIR WORK one-to-o- many Barbara- - and Yolanda, themselves, have- - chosen to live In the same sort o neighborhood that poverty kids do. And each day they meet many of the environmental problems that the young deprived people must endure. Explains Yolanda: We feel this will make us closer to the teens we work with. We feel it will help us understand them Kathy puts it this way: I heard so many people complaining about our country and about living conditions. But I never saw anyone doing anything about it. So I decided to get busy and do what I could to make things a nating. Right here in Salt Lake City, for instance, several VISTA programs are under been wholesome and inexpensive - places in the area for them to go before. We hope the Center will fill this cultural gap. SAME CONDITIONS try. After deciding to do their part to improve America, Elizabeth and Kathy were given their assignment They were to counsel juvenile delinquents at the Second District Court in Salt Lake City. The girls work with delinand quents (both hard-cor- e first-tim- e offenders) on a very basis. personal They try to get them to open up and divulge whats really haven't Abby The problem? His favorite color is lavender, and he is determined to marry me wearing a lavender suit. HIM not ME! This is the first thing weve seriously disagreed on. I want a conventional wedding. Ive been married before and he says my last wedding was a big success, but the marriage was a flop. How do I win this one? SHEILA DEAR SHFILA: Why fight so hard to win this one? If Mike Is all you say he Is, let him wear the pants and choose the color. DEAR ABBY: We have a dear friend who is in her of June. Says Barbara: At the Center we will have classes, recreation and improvement programs that the kids want. Wise Shopping Pays Off is Parker, saff photographer decorating its interior . . . gerting it all ready for its grand opening the early part LET'S BE BEAUTIFUL undoubtedly, Steve They told us exactly why to become decided they and what VISTA volunteers the of a being part organization has meant to them. Elizabeth (a native of Boston, Mass.) and Kathy (she hails from Palo Alto, Calif.), both decided to join VISTA because they wanted to help people and improve our coun- America? The assignments are varied. The assignments are fasci- an-w- er, and no. THE DUTIES Just what does a VISTA volunteer do as he or she serves The Johnson Senecal, Kathy Glunz, Barbara Granbeig, Yolanda Monta goal. They are truly dedicated people, and they willingly put in long and exhausting hours and give up many personal interests and pleasures. that Miss Jones is a shrewd w. Claudel ing for the poor. We talked with four girls assigned to the Salt Lake dis- bors are there, nevertheless. And their plight must be recognized and dealt with if America ever is to achieve her full potential as a strong a country in which country equality for all is not just a trite saying but a wonderful reality. VISTA workers those involved in the Volunteers in Service to America program work daily to achieve this Tacky herself? You both hare the same wardrobe budgets and like the same styles and colors. Youre even a whole sie smaller than she is! How does she do it? try and a number of young and enthusiastic women are working to make L.'e happier and more fulfill- why its hard to imagine there are people in the United States who never have owned any luxuries; really dont know how they will pay the rent, and cant afford to buy the groceries. AWHL GAP There is, in other words, a terrible gap between the average (and fairly well-off- ) American citizen and his im- By ARLENE DAHL Did you ever wonder how Miss Jones in your office manages to look like she just stepped out of a fashion magazine while you fed like Mi-- s photo way Thats VISTA volunteers Yolanda Montano, left, and Barbara Granberg are fixing up local youth center. New th guy. Facing a group of attentive teens who have appeared before the Juvenile Court is VISTA worker, Kathy Glunz. Kathy often conducts open discussion sessions for those she tries to help. about . . . Most of us enjoy our television sets at night; punch in at our steady jobs in the morning; have plenty to eat for lunch. poverished neighbor. But the impoverished JFA : Finely Sninmit FED SEASON (Miy 277-185- ltsl-S- III) yt 8 278-679- 5 Sivi your child somethin! te 4o! 5945 (tutor So. IrotM Fontaine 1610 I 100 Blew 0 ) The cni dren of d Mr Williom plan to honor h m at an ooen houe for ht$ 90th birthdav on Sun J u n e 1st, day Tb 1969 event will be held at he home ot a dauoh Ra ph ter Mrs (WiUa) and r e a I i v e s and friends are in it ed to call 2 and 4 pm at 119 East Vain tan Utah Mr hadt e'd ha 7 lt ard ng v? please areM r Available at leading book stores, or send 55c (includes 10c for mailing click oi money order to: Diet Book 1740 Cornell Circle orindrh Id'an indchtid en No Sail Lake C ily, I't. O'fts t I |