Do It Yourself on Shovels and Spades for June Digging
A guide explains the difference between a shovel and a spade and when to use each. It covers square pointed versus round pointed blades, digging techniques, and handle lengths for efficiency and reduced strain. The piece advises choosing a straight blade and handle, feet pressure for straight insertion, and differing handle lengths for reach and confined spaces.
One Style Flatter Mother Child Dress and Home Tips
Compiled notes blend sewing guidance for mother daughter dresses with home care advice. The piece covers fabric choices linen blends and Indian Head for dresses with collar cuffs and modifiable sleeves plus instructions on sewing hems armholes and facings. It also includes dirt handling tips for easy lifting and shovel care.
Color and Comfort Drive Outdoor Furniture Trends
U S dominance shifts as color and comfort lead outdoor furniture. Rustics fade from memory while aluminum frames gain pumpkin and avocado hues. Contoured seating and resilient webbing earn design awards for Sunrest by Samsonite, with anodized finishes and fold-flat pieces accommodating storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Hamilton- Scotch
Bloomcraft
Sun Exposure and Skin Care Choices Across Warm Days
To grow a sun tan slowly and protect skin avoid burning and deep tanning. Start with 10 to 20 minutes of sun daily, monitor color, and limit exposure as the skin adapts. Combat dryness with moisturizers and humid conditions. consider deodorant changes as the body ages. Short exposure and proper skin care reduce premature aging while maintaining freshness.
Bright Ideas: Scriptless Film and Hollywood Notes
Hollywood column notes Anthony Newley’s bid to direct an improvisational film with no full script. Petticoat Junction may see Gunilla Hutton leave Billie Jo. Dennis Day sits on eight boards as a tycoon figure. Don Adams’ Would You Believe? praised. Diane Baker plans a Greece vacation. George Pal rereleases Tom Thumb for a new generation. Sid Caesar shed 21 pounds for The Spirit Is Willing, sharing Modus Overweight humor and weight loss struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Anthony Newley
Petticoat Junction
Gunilla Hutton
Billie Jo
Dennis Day
Don Adams
Diane Baker
Greece
George Pal
Sid Caesar
Bill Castle
Hollywood Stars Reflect On Career Paths And Growth
George Hamilton recalls a tough rise from juvenile lead to leading man after three years of diversifying work in television and Europe. Bette Davis seeks a newer life beyond films as California matures. Tony Curtis values meeting creative minds and travel, warning of actors who stay in hotel rooms instead of exploring opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynda Johnson
George Hamilton
Europe
Bette Davis
California
Bette
Tony Curtis
Melvin Belli
Buffel
Paris
Sahl at Wit's End
Hollywood comic Mort Sahl reflects on a decade of provocative satire aimed at the political establishment. He claims two gains from his work: provoking thought across generations and paving the way for cerebral comedians. He discusses career hurdles, a recent LA TV show, a new Westwood club, acting roles, and grueling questions about whom to attack now, noting foreign policy as a current target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Nixon
Ins
Sahl
Los Angeles
Westwood
Ucla
Mao
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Fixwspaper Enterprise Assa
HOPE
ARK
Mary Brooks
Pleken Newspaper Enterprise Assi
Walat
Mrs. Picken
Tate
Aileen Snoddy
Newspaper Enterprise Asst
New York
NEA
U.S
Dick Kleiner
Hollywood Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Wit’s End
By Dick Kleiner
Mort Sahl
Shelley
Berman
Newhart
Cosby
Sal
San Francisco
Washington
Mort Sahil
Reaus
Atsumi Ikeng
Japan
Mari Katayama
Atsum
Miami, Beach
Fla