The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 19

Tips for Teens S.111 SUNDAY HERALD 5A Miss Manning CREEPING PLANTS Keep these plants, known as pellionia, in a warm, shady place and you'll have a lovely addition to any smal( plant collection. Young- specimens seldom make much! of a display all by themselves, a similar size they are very but grouped with others of attractive. Indoor Gardening Pellionia Adds mm Small Plant (Collections MRS. 'WALTER HILL (Annette Smith) Annette Smith, Fiance i Say Promises in Temple MRS. CARL W.

REED organ music for the reception. Assisting with the serving were Carolyn Jolley, Joan Jolley, Vickie Peterson and Mary Ellen Stodard. Mrs. Dennis Lesher, Mrs. Chad Moon, Mrs.

Ted Peacock and Mrs. Lynn Stewart, assisted with the gifts. Mrs. Ray Edwards and Mrs. Greg Andrus were in charge of the" guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rowley and Mr, and Mrs. JR. (Marilyn Manning) L.

Maycock greeted guests at the door. The bride chose a pale yellow suit with black patent accessories and a Talisman rose corsage ai a going-away outfit. Following the honeymoon, the pair will be. at homcj in Orem. Aftier the marriage ceremony' the groom's parents hosted a wedding breakfast in Salt Lake City.

i Open tomorrow evening 'til 9:00 p. m. Air conditioned 2 famous jndme gifts for Pad on Father's Day next Sunday! Interest To Q. Is sheep manure or cow manure superior to chemical plant foods? A. It is perfectly possible, and I am certainly not going to invite argument by saying that they aren't, however, I personally prefer a commercially prepared fertilizer, Q.

I like to grow catnip from seed as a house plant. Is this possible? Is there any special way jto treat it for the cat? A. Start the seed outdoors now, and when the plants get large enough to handle, pot' a few for indoor growing. Catnip needs ample sun, not too much water, and must be pinched back to make good bushy growth. I had a cat years ago that used to roll in fresh catnip and loved it, but our current Miss Cat refuses to have anything to do with it until it is fully dried.

Q. Is there any club devoted to indoor gardening? A. The news I have heard is the formation of such a club by'Carl-F. Deame, Dalton, Berkshire County, Mass. Perhaps an inquiry through your local newspaper vtould attract enough in terested persons to form a group.

Episcias and Other Colorful Cousins of African Violets, is a new booklet by Katherine B. For your copy write to Walker in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed! stamped envelope and 20 cents in coin to cover printing and.haridling costs. Mrs. Walker is always happy to hear from her readers, and whenever possible answers their questions on house plants in her column but she regrets that because of the volume of mail re-received she cannot reply to individual letters. ij Mqzelle Club Will Meet.

For Program Members of the Mozelle Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Cox in Orem for their monthly meeting. i The members listened to a humorous' recording, entitled, "How to Live)With Yourself," or "What to Do Until the Psychiatrist by Dr. Murray Banks, a wellA known New York psychiatrist and lecturer. Although the recording was humorous! it left the listeners with some thought-provoking ideas.

Refreshments were served and visiting enjoyed. The Mozelle members and husbands will meet today when Dr. Arthur Lewis, a child psychologist. from Salt Lake City will speak to them. Baby-Sitter Asks Help On Sleeping By ELINOR WILLIAMS Q.

"Dear Elinor: I do babysitting often and usually am out very late. My, problem is that I fall asleep, on the job I Some- times I'm so tired I can't help it. I go to bed: early other inights. Could you tell how to stay Thank you." 1 awake? Ans. Keep your mind on something that interests you very much enough to keep you.

awake a good book, ja movie on jTV, something you like to do such as knitting, sewing, etc. Set a goal like knitting a sweater on baby-sitting time, making a skirn or a dress. Have you tried drinking coffee, taking a small thermos of it with you, wrapped inconspicuously? Try taking a clock with you, set so the alarm will go off softly at regular intervals to wake you up if you go to sleep or perk you up if you get sleepy. Any other tips on this, readers? If nothing keeps you awake, find another way to earn money. It's too risky to have a sleeping babysitter on the job! Q.

"Dear Miss Williams: I have a girl friend who is practically always with me. jBut my boy friend complained about it and asked if she always had to be with us. I told him that he brings his friends with us, so why can't Did I do the right thing?" Ans. No. You can" find other times to be with your girlfriends and reserve some time to be alone with your boyfriend .1.

if you really like him. And he can plan to be with his boyfriends at other times, too. If you like each other best, you'll want to be alone sometimes, varying your fun with double-dates or with a group of friends occasionally. Then no feelings will be hurt and you'll'learn to have various kinds of friendships and fun. 4.

lHL HONORED Mrs. A. J. Bowers Sr. was honored recently on her 94th birthday with a family dinner party.

Mrs. Bowers Is Honored On 94th Year. NEPHI On Sunday, June 4, the family of Mrs. A. J.

Bowers gathered at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Robertson to honor her on her 94th birthday anniversary. A family dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. II. L.

Bowers, Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mangleson, Levan; Mrs. Pat Whitington and daughters, Mary and Linda, Idaho Falls, Barbara nd Kathy Chris-tensen, Denver, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. May Ion Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Cotton and family, and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, and the guest of honor, Mrs. A.

J. Bowers Sr. Mrs. Bowers received many beautiful flowers from the Garden Club x)f Nephi and to, brighten her birthday. There were seven great-grandchildren present, two frotm Idaho Falls, two from Denver, three 1 living in Nephi.

itoimiiiii tXW til HvUl i it fl f'M PI fl FR 3-2600 I Marries in. S. Temple Marilyn Rae Manning daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Man-ning, Orem, became the bride of Carl W. Reed son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl W. Reed, Orem, in solemn ceremonies Wednesday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, assistant to the LDS Council of the Twelve, officiated at the cere Following the marriage ceremony, the pair was honored at a garden reception at the home of the bride's parents that same evening. The lovely bride chose a floor-length gown of sheer nylon with rose appliques on the bodice and in the center panel of the full gathered skirt.

Other features of the dress were a square! neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil' of' silk illusion fell from a pearl crown tiara, i I Her matron of honor was Mrs. Ivan Bunker, with Mrs. Carlos Langston, sister of the bride, Mrs. Richard Winters, Mri.

Healy and Mrs. Chuch Krouse as bridesmaids. Each was gowned in a melon sheath with long white gloves, melon veils and nosegays of yellow carnations. Flower girls were Marti jand Rebecca Bunker, and Kirhberly Langston, nieces of the. bride.

They wore yellow embroidered eyelet dresses and carried small baskets of spring melon and yel- low flowers. I Mother of the groom wore a dress of beige embroidered eyelet and Mrs. Manning chose mint green embroidered silk brocade. Their flowers were yellow cym-bidium orchids. I I Standing as best man was Fer-rell Reed, brother of the groom.

Ushers were Lynn Poulson, Lowell Askman and Ronald The bridal party stood in front of double heart decorations! with tall baskets of white peonies and yellow iris. Colors throughout the reception carried the theme of melon and yellow. Loun Jex played background Accept Flattery In Gracious Way The woman who has not ed to accept compliments! with gcace and poise only succeeds in downgrading herself. If you tell her that her dress is pretty and becoming, she! immediately tells you either that it's very old or that she picked it up on sale. If you say thatf her hairdo is just right for her, she'll tell you that she is due for a set, a color job or a permanent.

And both of you feel rather silty for discussing the matter at all. Some women are genuinely em barrassed by compliments and sPk to turn them away in! this fashion. But they only succeed in robbing themselves of an aura of charm. If this is true of you, learn now to say simply: fTm glad that you like It" orj the feel' more at and so will the person who complimented you. Add liquid in which the mushrooms cooked, or if you use canned mushrooms, the liquid! from them.

Mix well. Place half the meat in a loaf -shaped pan. Spread the mushrooms over meat and top with remaining meat. Mix teaspoon of oregano1 into 1 cup of canned and pour over loaf. Bake 1 hour in a 350-degree oven.

Serves 4 to 6. More People Buy i Wurlitzer Pianos than any other name 495.00 up at Hart Bros. Music Stores 706 S. State, Orem AC 5-5451 GIFTS i A yoke of imported lace was appliqued on the bodice of the gown. The bouffant skirt was floor length.

Her veil, of silk illusion was held with at crown of pearls and stephanotis. For the reception she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Doris and Carolyn Hill, sisters of the groom, Janet Calder and Ellen Smith, a sister of the bride, were bridal attendants. Michelle Stromness was the flower girl. The bridesmaids were dressed in coral gowns with white lace trim.

They carried coral and white carnations and gladioli. Mrs. Smith chose argpwn of off-white brocade and Mrs Hill wore a soft green silk dress. Both had Talisman rose corsages. Byron Jensen played organ music during the receiving hours.

Serving guests at tables decorated with peace roses and white daisies were Lynn Clark, Karen Knudsen, Linda Smoot, Carolann Lambert; Charlotte Smith, Thaja Larson, Evelyn Croft, Elma Sampson, Melba Allred, Suzanne Smith and MarJ Smith. Carrying gifts were Mark Kramer and Kent Hill. Mrs. Ross Davis was in charge of the guest book. After a short honeymoon the couple will return to Provo where Mr.

Hill will do post-graduate work and Mrs. Hill will finish her senior year at BYU. Mrs. Ivy Hill, grandmother of the-groom, from Riverside, was special guest. Vinegar or ammonia is excellent for removing spots from windows caused by dust and fog, says a home management specialist from the University of Nebraska.

It is also suggested that lamps and light fixtures be washed regularly to avoid "weather" spotting. i. v- PIECES OF EIGHT Linda Rdhrer of Vincennes, shows a Spanish trade dollar found in Lawrenceville, HI. The coin is the "Piece of Eight" mentioned in pirate stories, so-called because it often was cut into eight pieces known as- bits. Hence, the expression two bits, meaning 25 cents.

NlL3 an 3 I 14 i I 250 WEST CENTER 5kvA ion i "FaiWs Pay Van Heusen's Century Vangard will make mommy happy too because it's 100 wash 'n wear. It's made 65 DuPont Dacron polyester and 35 Pima cotton and has the collar that won't ever. tin Long Sleevej or Short Slttves By KATIIERINE B. WALKER Pellionias are decorative little creeping plants that can add a great deal of interest to small-plant collections. Young specimens seldom make much of a display allsby themselves; but grouped with others of a similar size they are extremely attractive.

If you cannot obtain pellionias locally, No. 21 on our Source Sheet offers two varieties of this plant. Pellionia daveauana is the one sometimes called Trailing Watermelon Begonia, I know not why because it isn't even remotely related to the begonias and certainly doesn't look like any watermelon I ever saw. It has pinkish stems, alternate flattened leaves with brown-purple edges and pale green or silvery center areas. The leaves are pointed oval in shape when the plant is small, but mature plants may have pointed leaves up to two inches or more in length.

The other variety, and this is the one most oftenfound at the local plant counters, is P. pulchra. It has grayish leaves netted with brown veins, its ovai leaves never tain the size sometimes found at- on its sister plant. Both pellionias require a viery warm place, protection from sunlight, and enough water to maintain soil in an evenly mpist The plants chill so don't keep them on a window jsill where temperatures may drop abruptly below their preference. Their roots are quite fine, so pot-tin snil should ha Inam With humus or peat added, and care should be taken to see that pe soil does not dry out or become water logged.

If you have had success with, and enjoyed, any of the pileas, then you'll surely want to try these cousins of theirs. Although they- are not difficult to grow once you understand their requirements many growers neglect the plants and consequently lose them. If yours suddenly becomes ailing through improper care, try to Salvage a few healthy tip cuttings. Root these in a small glass! of water in a warm place witnout direct sunlight. When they have rooted, pot them up and start over with the proper care.

Questions and Answers Q. Can leaf polish be used ion all leaves except hairy ones? A. Leaf polish should be used only on hard-surfaced leaves that have had their natural shine dulled with age. Most philodendrons can be polished, as, can rubber plants, umbrellatrees, clivias and similar types of folllage. Never use a polish on hairy leaves, on very thin ones, on leaves that have a natural "bloom," or on succulents.

Q. I would like to know if any herbs for cooking can be grown as house plants. Can they be started from seed? Can small plants be purchased? A. Many herbs make fine indoor plants. Rosemary, sage, sweet marjoram, and pennyroyal are just a few that do well as house plants.

Seeds may be obtained from No. 16 oft our Source Sheet; small plants from No. 13, an herb specialist. mm ft Jin The lovely Salt Lake LDS Temple was the setting Thursday morning for the wedding ceremony uniting Annette' Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Smith jof Frovo and Walter Hill. Mr. parents are Dr. and Mrs. Arrnin J.

Hill of Provo. Williafd Richards Smith, grandfather jof the bride', officiated at the cere- mony. On Thursday evening the newly-weds were feted with a reception In the East Sharon Stake Houe. The bride was lovely in a gown ef delustered satin iij a princess 1 ELECTED Mrs. Ernest Boyer of Springville, who will head the Federated Music Club for the.

coming year. Mrs. Boyer Is Named To Music Set i SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Ernest Boyer was named the new president of the Springville Federated Music Club recently when ihe club closed its season with; a social at the home of Mrs. Irma Brailsford, Assisting Mrs.

Boyer during her two-year term will be Mary S. vice president; Philda Fihley, secretary; and Winona Killpack, treasurer. Zina Johnson is the new program chairman and will be assist-by Carol Manwaring, Mary Bird, Belle Thomas; Hannah Rowland will handle publicity and Lela Packard will be parlimentarian. The program for the evening given under direction of the retiring president, Reva Lynn, featured Jessie J. Dalton in a "The King's Henchmen." Sixteen members were, present at the function which closed with refreshments' served, by Mrs.

Brailsford assisted by Yvonne Johnson and Mary Witney. MUSHROOM-MEAT TREAT NEW YORK (UPI) A layer of mushrooms, is the surprise in an enriched meat loaf. Simmer 1 cup of sliced mushrooms in cup of consomme. Cool. Combine 1 pound of ground beef round with Vz cup of wheat germ; 1 teaspoon of salt, xh.

teaspoon of pepper, and cup of chopped onion. Li A -WM 4 -a li jr. Ban -Lon Announcing The OneninA Of Z2Z2Mra5j7 MnmsB ij 56 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH When You're Downtown i Stop in and See Provo's Beautiful Store FEATURING: Here's new comfort, new new smartness in men's socks Jerks Socks' styling, Ban Jin a variety of styles 100? stretch. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS HALLMARK PARTY GOODS 1.1 From sol'tness, through Lon processing and colors. Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses1 are urgently needed to take temporary or permanent assignments on private duty in hospitals or doctor's offices.

Your service can be utilized even if you are only available occasionally. List your name at once with the Nurses Registrar, Lucille Haws, at FR 3-7500 or In person at the Provo Employment 190 West 8th North. BOOKS Li I.