The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

IN J. J. IN thre Club. of 00 -Weddings 3as Polly's Pointers Wash Rough Ceilings Many Ways By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY Mary wanted to know how to wash her rough ceiling. I bought a REAL sponge that is full of holes at the hardware store and wash with a circular motion.

The ceiling is done in no time, and no DEAR POLLY-Mary can wash her very rough ceilings with a bathtub brush. Simply dip into sudsy water, shake off excess and scrub. I have had to do this for years due to an allergy to DEAR POLLY-I am so glad rough ceilings gives me a chance to help someone else. My daughter's Orlon knee socks make easy work of washing those walls without leaving sponge bits or rolled up pieces of rag. Chit socks the long way or sew two together.

I save all such socks since I find them fabulous for wall washing -MRS. E. D. DEAR POLLY-We, too, have rough ceilings so had the same problem as Mary. As a last resort I cut up an old nylon slip and found it worked beautifully for such washing with no DEAR POLLY I would like to suggest to Mary that she use a section of nylon carpet with a cut pile for washing her rough ceiling.

Such samples can be bought for very little. The deep pile gets into the rough places and no residue is left on the ceiling. The heavy backing catches and holds any excess drippings.MRS. M. B.

DEAR POLLY If Mary still has bits of sponge clinging to her rough ceiling, she can use the brush on her vacuum cleaner to remove -LYE DEAR POLLY Please tell me how to remove crayon marks from a blackboard SO it can be written on again. My little girl wrote with crayons on both of my blackboards. FAITHFUL READER DEAR POLLY While I had the flu my husband came up with the most terrific idea. When cooking my four-minute eggs, instead of putting the eggs with shells on in the boiling water, he broke the egg into a little plastic food bag, tied a string around the top and left an end to the string, like a tea bag. After four minutes he lifted out the bag, emptied the eggs into a dish, added butter, salt and pepper and served me piping hot eggs with no handling hot shells and no little bits of shellin them.

They come out of the bag beautifully. I think I have the greatest husband in the world and I want everyone to know it. Isn't this a great S. J. K.

Indeed it is. -POLLY You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Daily Herald. Have an attractive, well-run home and with far less effort. Profit from the hundreds of tried-and-tested shortcuts in Polly's new book.

To get it, send name, address with zip code, and 75 cents (in coins or check) to Polly's Homemaking Pointers, (The Daily Herald), P.O. Box 4958, Chicago, Ill. 60680. ELLA LEE Ella M. Lee Reveals News of Engagement Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Lee of Orem announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella M. Lee, to Steven L. Douros, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Douros of Salt Lake City. Miss Lee, a graduate of Orem High School, is attending Utah Technical College studying as a dental technician. Mr. Douros is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and will leave soon for service with the U.S.

Air Force. No definite wedding date has been selected. MOLLY MAYFIELD Appetite for Alcohol May Forecast Risk for Future DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: My boy friend is a freshman in college and, like all of his friends, he likes to drink. I detest drinking and Ed knows it but he says it's OK to "drink a little" and that he'll never be an alcoholic.

He's been drunk a few times in the past couple of years has said. "I'm through with that stuff," and "If you don't want me to drink, I won't," etc. However, now he says he won't promise that he'll stop drinking because he's sure he wouldn't keep that promise. I love Ed and everything about him except his drinking. And, really, he doesn't drink to excess now, but I am afraid.

Afraid of the future. Afraid drinking will become a habit he can't (or won't) break. Am I making a mountain out of a molehill? what he to our future life? calls social drinking, a threat MISS GOODY-GOODY DEAR MISS GOODY-GOODY: Is Ed becoming an alcoholic? That's what you really want to know, isn't it? When a man cares more for alcohol than he does his girl friends (or wife's) feelings, he may be on his way and then it's only a matter of time. Be very cautious about a man who has an appetite for alcohol. He may never be an alcoholic but only time will tell whether or not he has the disease.

And heaven knows it's a risk you wouldn't want to take. DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: John and I are very much in love. We plan to get married after we graduate and have a little money saved up. My parents can't stand John.

He has long hair, wears hiphuggers and has flowers on his car. He's a hippy but am not although I do like his kind of music. John is something special to me and my parents are trying I to break us up. Why can't they MODERN DANCE FOR CHILDREN THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO EXPAND AND STIMULATE THE CREATIVE GIFTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE BY DEVELOPING THEIR CAPACITY FOR MOVEMENT AND COMPOSITION AND INCREASING THEIR APPRECIATION FOR BEAUTY OF DANCE. THE STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE PERSONAL INSTRUCTION IN THE LATEST TECHNIQUES OF DANCE AND MOTOR MOVEMENT.

DATES: FEB. 7-MAY 17 Deanna Marie Taylor To Marry Reed Jessee SPRINCVILLE Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deanna Marie Taylor to Reed K. Jessee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jessee of Springville, are Mr.

and Mrs. Frank N. Taylor, also of Springville. The wedding will take place Happiness Topic of Yesharah I DEANNA TAYLOR on April 2 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception honoring the young couple April 4 in the Springville Third Ninth Ward Church. The bride-elect is a Springville High School graduate where she was a secretary of the Pep Club.

She is also an LDS Seminary graduate and has attended Brigham Young University on an academic scholarship, majoring in elementary education. She is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Jessee is a Springville High School and Seminary graduate. He has served an LDS mission to the Cumorah Mission in New York and is presently enrolled at the Brigham Young University, majoring in communications.

He is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program and is presently employed in Provo. Club Notes LAI GAI MATRONS Will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Wolsey, 581 N. 300 E.

OREM WOMEN'S Will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Scera Lounge. Allan D. Johnson will speak on "Our Choice Heritage." BELLE MERE Will meet wtih Mrs. Clarence L.

Olson, 917 W. 1280 N. Thursday at 2:30 p.m. DUP Notes CENTER UTAH COUNTY Board meeting Friday at 1 p. m.

at the Provo 18th LDS Ward Chapel, 1120 N. 850 W. Camp officers to meet at 2 p.m. Short special program on lesson of the month. a UNUSUAL RELISH UNUSUAL RELISH Frozen green beans are the basis for an unusual relish.

Cook 1 (9-ounce) package of frozen French-style green beans with toasted almonds as directed on package, reserving almonds. Do not drain. Cool; then stir in 1 cup of dairy sour cream, teaspoon of salt, and teaspoon of dried dill weed. Sprinkle with almonds before serving. Makes 2 cups or 6 relish servings.

DAY: FRIDAYS TIME: P.M. AGE: Each section will be organized according to age and ability. PLACE: 185 RICHARDS BUILDING INSTRUCTOR: SARA LEE GIBB TUITION: $18 To Enroll ATTEND CLASS ON OR SPECIAL COURSES and CONFERENCES FIRST DAY CONTACT 242 HERALD R. CLARK BUILDING BYU-PROVO, UTAH 84601 MONDAY, Utah County, FEBRUARY Utah 3, 1969 Daily Herald 7 Miss Karla Wilcox Will Wed Ray Eugene Gammon on March 6 Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 6 will unite Karla Wilcox 1. Eugene Gammon.

The evening the couple will greet and relatives at a reception at the mont Second Ward hall. Parents of the couple are Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. LeRoy C.

Wilcox of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon of Orem. Miss Wilcox is a graduate of Brigham Young University in nursing and 15 presently employed at Utah Valley Hospital. Mr.

Gammon, an attorney, was graduated from BYU and also from the University of Utah College of Law. The couple will reside in Provo following their marriage. Queen's Life Retold for Dekatos Club With a deeply moving and able presentation of the book, "The Queen's Confession" by Gloria Hold, Mrs. Loftis Sheffieid told the story of Marie Antoinette for 25 members of Dekatos at the home of Mrs. Don Hansen Friday.

Presenting the story as though she were the ill-fated queen, Mrs. Sheffield reviewed the story of the daughter of the Empress of Austria who left home at the age of 15 to marry Louis, the Dauphin of France in 1770. It was an unhappy and unsuccessful marriage at first and life at court was either monotonous or frustraitng for the young wife. After two years of boredom, she became preoccupied with clothing, gambling and jewels and the gay life of Paris. She became queen at 19 and continued her frivolous, extravagant way of living until she became actively hated by her people as a symbol of the court life which was in such contrast to their own.

Due to inaptitude and misunderstanding, her actions stimulated the movement which was to climax with riot, revolution and her death. The intensely interesting and dramatic speaker was introduced by Mrs. Stanley M. Clark. Mrs.

Garth Secgmiller gave an entertaining report of the year's minutes. A delightful light luncheon was by the hostess. Betty Canary ceremonies and following friends Edge- "Things have come to such a pass that I can hardly carry on a conversation with my child." a neighbor confided. "I talk and he talks and afterwards I don't know what it was about." I knew what he meant. Just the other day I had a tion with my eldest and I was left standing with What Was That About written all over me.

Rick started by saying he was writing an essay entitled, "Lem. on Squeezes Man." This confused me right at the beginning. Rick is something of a food faddist and consumes lots of wheat germ, probably with the hope that it will eventually enable him to send his weight-lifting equipment crashing through the three floors of our house, Anyway. I assumed "Lemon Squeezes Man" was going to be about health foods. What it turned out to be was a saga of the automobile era.

It was most interesting and I remarked that he had hit upon a timely theme. I then suggested he do a second essay about how we are probably coming to the end of the automobile era. "It's not true!" he squealed. Naturally, the news hit him hard as he is the possessor of a brand new driver's license. "It is true," I said.

"And from what I understand, trains or some sort of rail transportation will be "Trains?" he asked. "You know what a train is you've seen one on television!" "Oh, sure the bit with the water tower and the stacks of what he means to me? The way he dresses has no bearing on the real person and that's what he is to me a real and wonderful per- son. Tell me what I should do. LOVE HIM DEAR LOVE HIM: Appearance does not make the man but it behooves him to make the best appearance possible. Maybe your John is an all right guy but his long hair and flowers would lead mature people to view him with apprehension.

And the dresses DOES have a bearing on the kind of person he is. If he's really interested in your happiness, persuade him to do his part in making a better impression on your parents. You'll soon know whether John really cares or not. M. M.

DEAR MRS MAYFIELD: Miss Patricia Hennessy is 12 years old and will be in a cast for the next few months due to three operations on her spine, hip and leg. Cards from all over the country would help her get through the long days ahead. She is in New York State Rehabilitation Hospital, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10093 D. K.

wood and bandits on horses." "Not those television shows! Other kinds of trains are on the late late show and those trains burned oil or coal and "Coal?" "You know what coal is!" "Oh, sure. I bought a piece at the Museum of Natural History for my rock collection." "Right!" I said. "Well, coal burning trains have been obsolete for a long time. There are still diesel engines but few passenger trains and "You mean like that old reclord you keep playing, Choo'?" that 'Chattanooga Choo he asked. I ignored him and went on with my side of the conversation although it seemed to be in danger of turning into a lecture.

"The point is," I said pointedly, "that we have almost reached the point of no return with our network of expressways. Not only have highways divided our cities and paved our parks bat they have. endangered our entire way of life, If something isn't done soon about rapid mass transportation, downtown areas will be turned into one great garage." "You mean like monorails and electric engines?" "Right!" I said. "Other advantages would be fewer fumes, less congestion, no smog 'Mother! he said. "Are you telling me you're going to stop smoking?" KARLA WILCOX Yesharah Chapter One members were recent guests of Irma Wiest when Glenn L.

Pearson spoke on "Man's Search for Happiness." He quoted "Man is that he might have joy." He said interpretations of happiness are many and varied and, before a person can attain pure joy, he must have a true understanding of man. "We can have true joy only when we are in our proper environment," he said. The film, "Man's Search for Happiness" was shown. The speaker was introduced by his wife. Vocal duets were sung by Mrs.

Joyce Muhlestein and her daughter, Terry, accompanied on the autoharp by Mrs. Muhlestein. Vice President Pearl Dahlen conducted the meeting and welcomed the 33 members and guests. Inspirational thoughts were given by Dorothy Hatch, Leah Lister, Irene Sullivan and Ardith Pearson. Refreshments with a Valentine motif were served by hostesses, Florence Valgardson, Fern Laudie, Thelma Cropper, Vera Freckleton and Mrs.

Wiest. Casual Comfort In a year when pants are a must, this slim, practical style is one type you should have. No. 3325 comes in sizes 12 to 20. In size 14 (bust 34) pullover takes yd.

of 35-in. fabric; pants yd. of 35-in. fabric. No.

3367, same pair in sizes to Size (bust 37), yd. of 35-in. fabric for top, pants yd. fabric. Send 40c plus postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE( care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J.

07950. Add 15c for first-class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for you, Send for our new SpringSummer Pattern Book which contains coupon for pattern of your choice. 3367 3325 12 20 The great black marlin fish may weight from 60 to 4,560 pounds. M.

M. M. M. Starts Jan. 31 Ends Feb.

8 Rack 1 STARTS ENDS Values to AT AT DRESSES $50 $1288 $388 I SUITS Rack 2 STARTS ENDS Values 1 to AT AT COATS PANTS $644 88 SWEATERS Table 1 STARTS ENDS Values to AT AT SKIRTS $25 $788 $188 ROBES Table 2 STARTS ENDS Values to AT AT GOWNS BLOUSES $12 144 SHOES 118 BECAUSE WE CLEAR EVERYTHING BAGS END of WINTER NASTY "fashion with you in mind" 135 PROVO, WEST UTAH CENTER SALE! Mildreds.