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Show Page Four Slim, trim figure takes long, lean look A slim, trim figure? Even the man who doesn't have it will be helped to look as if he does, thanks to the new men's fashions, predicts the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear. Longer suit jackets and deep vents contribute to the long, lean look. Suppression at the waist from a hint to definite "waisted" models adds trimness. Lapels on the new suits are generally wider, five inches wide in some of the more extreme models. Some lapels la-pels are deeply notched and peaked. Losers are TOP winners of club At the regular Monday night TOPS Club meeting, the best weight losers for the year were announced. First and second place winners in four different divisions were: Janet Wood-field, Wood-field, Joyce Thomas, Eloise. Daybell, Leona Listen, Erma Roper, Sheila Pickering, Carla Whitney, Hortence Harwood. Each were presented with beautiful flowers and certifi-- certifi-- cates of merit. Grand winner was Carla Whitney. She will represent the tlub at State Recognition Day, to be held at Kearns High School in Salt Lake during fMarch. The grand winner from fthe state will win a free trip for National Recognition Day, io be held in Texas this year, i- A local TOPS Club chapter POW (Pounds Off Weekly), is held every Monday at 7 p.m. in the Community Service Center. Those interested are invited to attend. Cultural Arts Club hears talk on books Reva Lynn's home was the scene for the Cultural Arts Club last week where Paula Jones, Springville librarian, gave a very interesting program pro-gram depicting the various stages of her life which she has associated with favorite and familiar books. She displayed dis-played the new books at the library and challenged each member to visit the library and read some of the new books or some of the old classics. Special guest was Naomi Thorn. A delicious lunch was served to 14 members. The next club meeting will be held February 4 at the home of Jean Hall in Mapleton. Helen Moon will give the book review, "Where the Red Fern ,Grows." The Friendly Shop for Expectant Mothers Maternity Wardrobe 32 North 100 East Provo RK 20 th ANNUAL 0JT TVT-i- 1 a f BEAUTY hQ Week ggFEB. 8-14, 1970 IN HONOR OF The look of the 70's is . Naturalness! Hair must have body. "That body says permanent an ARTISTIC PERMANENT WAVE . . . Reg. $15.00 Now $12.50 February only, in honor of National Beauty Salon Week! Kathy, Natalie, Connie, Virginia, Gary and Cora Lee "We dedicate ourselves to a more beautiful you" Artistic Beauty Salon 115 South 200 East, Springville Phone 489-4011 The new four-button, single-breasted suit is the epitome epit-ome of the long, lean look In more traditional styles, there are plenty of three-button three-button and two-button single-breasted models available avail-able with somewhat wider lapels and deeper vents. The country suit and the walking suit also provide a trim silhouette. These models mod-els have especially long jackets jack-ets and come in autumn colored col-ored plaids and tweeds. Their look is casual but they are ideal for the country weekend week-end when a little dress-up is required. O C I All-American favorite February is fantastic both sentimentally and historically with Valentine's Day, Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays. Bring out the tender mood in even the way-out young mod and the thrill of patriotic pride in the most jaded soul with this luscious All-American cherry pie ! Crumb Topped Cherry Pie "2 1-pound cans tart red 2 tablespoons lemon juice cherries Few drops red food , cup sugar coloring 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 9-inch unbaked pastry teaspoon salt shell teaspoon grated lemon peel (optional) cup all-purpose flour Vt cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon Drain cherries, reserving lhi cups liquid. Combine cup sugar, cornstarch and salt Add reserved liquid ; cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add cherries, lemon peel, lemon juice and food coloring. Pour into pastry shell. Combine flour, cup sugar and spices ; cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over cherries. Bake in 400 oven about 30 minutes or until crust is light brown. Serve warm. Note: Cherry Filling may be used in place of gooked mixture. In hospital Marie Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason is convalescing at the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital following surgery on Monday. About 50 of cotton produced pro-duced is used for clothing. 1970.NHCA The news in suit patterns is that stripes are coming along last. Look for all kinds of stripes thick ones, pin stripes, chalk stripes, ticking stripes and roman stripes. Windowpane plaids, Donegals and tweedy effects are still very much in the style picture. pic-ture. Topcoats and overcoats have also been influenced by shape, and new models have a definite contoured look. For both topcoats and over-. coats, designers are now, talking about and introducing introduc-ing the "tubular look" which produces a long and lean sil E A L XA teaspoon mace Vs cup butter Clothing class begins Tuesday Registration , for the adult education elementary clothing construction class will again be held with the beginning of the class next Tuesday, February Febru-ary 3. Women desiring to learn the basics of clothing construction are invited to Room C-13 at the high school. The class begins be-gins at 7 p.m. and is held on Tuesdays. There is a registration registra-tion fee. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Giles and his father, James Giles of Othello, Washington, were overnight ov-ernight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Giles. An enjoyable evening was spent with family members, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mil-ton B. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ruff and families, Mrs. Olive Noakes and daughter, Nila. Anna Dee Pulsipher, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pulsipher, Pul-sipher, left the Salt Lake Airport Air-port Monday morning for Costa Rica, Central Amerrica, where she will serve a mission for the next 22 months. She recently completed her language training train-ing in Spanish at the BYU Language School. Problem drinking seriously maimed or injured two million citizens. 3 THE SPRINGVILLE houette due to Its narrow, high construction. Lengths in coats this year run the gamut from maxi to just above the knee to very short. Maxi is the newest look, for those who like to be the first with a fashion. This is the year of the belt in men's fashions and the trend extends to topcoats and overcoats. There will be some full-belted models, more half belts in the back, of course. There is even a new belted polo maxi arrived primarily prima-rily for the younger set. VENTS BYU speaker at Alpha Beta Club Mrs. Myron Childs was hostess hos-tess to the Alpha Beta Club at her home last Friday afternoon after-noon President Mrs. Sheldon Nielson expressed pleasure in meeting with veryone and extended ex-tended a welcome to the visiting vis-iting guests, Dr. John R. Christiansen and Mrs. Lannie Daybell. A new member, Mrs. Vernon B. Roper was welcomed to the club. After the pledge of allegiance, alleg-iance, Mrs. Rhoda G. Hales gave a timely and inspiring thought, "At This Moment" by J. Randolf Ayre. Following a report of the current business items by President Nielson, Mrs. Earl Goates . introduced Dr. Christiansen, chairman of the sociology department of the BYU. He discussed the subject sub-ject of student unrest and mass media. He spoke of the different protest groups who were all Facists-inspired and worked very unitedly together. These eight different kinds of liberating fronts or groups, produce a threat to our professional profes-sional organizations. If one doesn't succeed another is trying. try-ing. Dr. Christiainsen pointed out. Pornography is one of these. He pointed out many devices de-vices to induce involvement. Awareness should be our watchword. Dr. Christiansen made the following suggestions as a means of combating that kind of literature: (1) Check over the materials and then protest to the post office department. de-partment. (2) Check movies insist upon classifications. (3) Don't allow dating until 16 years of age. (4) Support the Boy Scout program and give recognition awards. (5) , Stress modesty in dress. Extreme styles or fashions .come from protest groups. He pointed out that the student stu-dent protest movement is a threat to undermining our American Society. President Nielson thanked Dr. Christiansen and requested all club members to write congressmen con-gressmen to pass H. R. Bill 14728 which pertains to pornography. porn-ography. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her two daughters, daugh-ters, Ann and Christie. The next meeting: will be February 13 at the home of Mrs. George Roylance. Mes Amies Club Mes Amies club will hold thei r first meeting of the year tcnight at 8 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Carolyn Boardman in Provo. A guest speaker from the State Hospital will also show films. Fireman's Auxiliary Springville Fireman's Auxiliary Auxil-iary will meet Monday, February Feb-ruary 2 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Taylor Burt. AH members mem-bers are invited to be present. Kolob M Men, Gleaners A skating party at Park Ro She will be held this evening by members of the Kolob Stake. Participants are asked to meet at the stake house at 6:30 where they will go to the rink and then return to the Hjorth's for additional fun, games and food. All M Men and Gleaners are invited. Himiunimi ""SH mot I (UTAH) HERALD Project night held by club Companions Club members met at the home of Janice Hunter last Thursday with Mrs. Boyd Goodrich, president presiding. Elaine Puckett read the collect and Mrs. Goodrich continued a short business meeting regarding the money the club won and how it is being spent. One project which is being used is that of the purchasing of material for the girls of the Youth Center for their sewing class. A fashion show will be held later to show what has been made and model the clothes from the club project. pro-ject. This will be held in the spring. Following the business session, ses-sion, the time was turned over to Analee Strong, project chairman, with Rayma Allred and Naomi Sumsion assisting. Each member had brought a white elephant from home neatly wrapped and which the members purchased at $1.00 per item. Funds from this fun project will be used for "The Cottage" at the Youth Home where children 6 to 12 years of age reside. Refreshments were served to 18 club members in attendance. The next club will be February 6, when the club will host their husbands at a Valentine Party at the Wilkinson Center. Play reading enjoyed at Mothers Study Club Friday afternoon, members of the Mothers Study Club were guests at the Hilda Cherrington home for their regular club meeting. Cora Child gave the club collect and president Zola Gogarty welcomed wel-comed the members and the program guests. Jessie Dalton gave a three-act three-act play and BYU students, Shauna Johnson sang two solos accompanied by Roberta Ruff. Lunch was served to 18 members mem-bers and three guests. The next meeting wil lbe February 13 at 3 p.m. with Hatty Williams as hostess. Cotton is the most absorbent absorb-ent fiber. !'!! mimic l i fit! M .VI to to y, il l 4 -I i ,"1 .rr v.. Miss Marie Marie Tanner, Randy Boyer set nuptial date in February Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Tanner of Los Angeles, California, Cali-fornia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Randy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Boyer of this city. The couple plans to be married February 19 in the Salt Lake Temple with Willard R. Smith performing the ceremony. A reception will honor the newlyweds that same evening in Kolob Stake House. The bride-elect is a graduate of a Provo beauty college col-lege and is employed in Provo. She graduated from LDS Seminary at Westchester Ward in Los Angeles and from Something new for Utah County! COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE Friel's Interiors of Springville offers to you for the first time in this area, COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE, in keeping with our motto: "We Don't Keep Up With The Trends We Set Them!" Included in our exclusive Interior Design Service tot Architectural renderings in black and white or color; floor plans and wall designs; interior consultations consul-tations (with no obligation to purchase from Frlel's); room arrangements (this may be all your living room needs); complete design plan commercial or residential; complete design installations; installa-tions; and if needed: painting; carpentry; drapery and carpet installations; refinishing and upholstery up-holstery services. LEAVE IT TO US Heading up our Interior Design Studio will be Genevieve Lawrence ably assisted by Duke Major, Keith Snelson and Wilby Metcalf. With experts such as these, redecorating a building or a new home can be an enjoyable experience! experi-ence! Friel's can save you headaches (from making the wrong c h o Ic e s ) ; heartaches (wasting money); and time (you can go to Hawaii or Acapulco and leave the decorating to us). GENEVIEVE LAWRENCE Genevelve Lawrence comes to Friel's with a rich and varied background In Interior Design. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and has done graduate work at the BYU and the University of Southern California. As an art dealer, design teacher and lecturer, she will be remembered by students at Utah Technical College, Brigham Young University and by Artists throughout the state. She has worked with builders and architects on Important assignments. Her recent commercial projects in this area include the Wasatch State Park building at Midway, Utah and the Campus Plaza Apartments in Provo. In residential areas, mansion or cottage, you will find evldenee of Genevleve'i ability to create "Beauty". - . -ili iFY.. V . n. Tanner Interiors UUm'i Boat FummUafr to .Vl "ASM- Mr tiMMSl!1 t January 29, 1970 Aureole Club told about Thailand The Aureole Club met at the club room at the Community Service Center, with Lucy R. Johnson and Emma Long as hostesses:. The pledge of allegiance was given by the group, led by Faye Oldroyd and the club collect col-lect was also read by the group. President May Miller presided, pre-sided, and business discussed concerned elections of new officers of-ficers in the near future; table decorations for the Federated ' Clubs Convention Banquet, on which committee the club is asked to serve. Mary Schwartz reported on the State Federated Federat-ed Club meeting. Mrs. Erma Roper played old favorite piano melodies, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Madsen, local residents, showed slides and gave many interesting experiences ex-periences of their trip to the Orient and Thailand. They went especially to visit a son and family stationed at Ban-kok. Ban-kok. Of special interest, was a display of arts, handwork, silks, carvings, etc., which they had brought home. They explained that Thailand Thai-land means "Land of the Free," and Bankok is the only large city in the country. It is nearly 2000 years old. They have many elaborate temples both large and small and the people believe in reincarnation. reincarna-tion. Refreshments were served to 17 members and guests. Lt and Mrs. Grant Palfrey-man Palfrey-man and Angela Mary, arrived here Tuesday from Wheelus Air Force Base. The Palfrey-mans Palfrey-mans have been stationed at Lybia, North Africa for the past two years. They will spend several weeks with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palfreyman prior to Lt. Pal-freyman Pal-freyman rreporting to Del Rio, Texas, February 18. Westchester High School. Prospective groom graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary and filled a mission in California. He is presently attending Brigham Young University. The couple plans to make their home in Springville. 1 .Wtl c to to m.ftm,,, 6 t( immitummi ttttummiiC |