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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, March 7, 1957 SOU1H LAST INDEPENDENT pa2C 5 as chiffon, and" for any figure, if it is used cleverly. There are also chiffon gloves, and even chiffon pumps. Each seasont a change a turn of the fashion wheel and what fun it is to follow suit. Is there a woman alive who is content to wear the same fashion year after year! FASHIONS Some of the newest fashion fea-tures tliis spring include new twists of familiar past favorites. One of these is the new bloused, loosed line. Dresses with the bloused look of the "flapper" styles of the 20's except the belt level is at the normal waistline instead of the hip-lin- e. Remember those? Truly one of the most monstrous styles we've had. It actually caricatured the female figure, for it flattened the bossom to the point of eliminating it, while the top of the figure was elongated and the lower portion was shortened. This fashion along with that of the bustle are considered by fashion authorities as classics in foolish fads. This spring will find you look- - ing very smart, however, in a bloused dress, or even a bloused suit or coat. The classic sheath dress is loosed above and below the belt. The tunic dress or suit also returns in this bloused ver-sion, and you will love these. If you've never worn a cape before, you can do it now. This is a chic fashion this spring, and one that is flattering to most any figure. There are exciting cape-let- s, suits with little capes to the jackets, or suit dresses with partial capes, and coats with capes Try one of these in your wardrobe this spring. In materials, there's news with white tweeds and white as a color contrast is so smart this coming season. White with blacks, white with navy, and white with gray are especially lovely. In fact, gray of any hue will be the smart shade, so Milady Fashion decrees. There is a big revival of chiffon coming. This is exciting, for never was there a material so flattering Service Men . . Army Specialist Third Class Kenneth It. Haycock, son of Mrs. Hernenia A. Haycock, 1142 South Ninth East st.f recently spent a three-da- y pass in Paris. Specialist Haycock is regularly assigned as a truck driver in Head-quarters Company, of the 11th Air-borne Division's 18Sth Infantry Regiment's 3d Battalion in Augs-Eur- g( Germany. He entered the Army in July 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Hi Fi Concert to be Featured at Assembly Hall A new concert innovation, a "Symphony Concert in Hi Fi Re-cording" is scheduled for March 27th in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square Host for the event is KSL Radio with proceeds being donated to the Utah Symphony Progress fund. J. Allen Jensen, director of opera-tions and programming at KSL Radio, and director of the event; states that selections will be deter-mined by members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra with the members invited as special guests to hear the music they like best. Hi Fidelity speakers will be placed throughout the hall to bring the rich Hi Fi sounds to the aud-ience The concert will feature excerDts and movements from selections performed by the Or-chestra during the past year. Ad-mission to the two hour concert is $1. TRA VELERS . . . Tres. Elbert R Curtis accom-- panied by Mrs. Curtis and their daughter have left for sunny Hawaii for a three weeks stay. The threesome drove to Calif, and . enplaned for the islands. While there President Curtis will conduct MIA conferences and they will also visit their youngest daughter and husband who live on the islands. Save on Prescriptions Lowest Prices . . Free Delivery S&H GREEN STAMPS Southeast Pharmacy MAX L. STEELE,' Owner I 2G60 S. 20 East Salt Lake City IN 81 LOOKING FOR WS A BARGAIN ? ' V Vv Everyone is looking for bargains these days. Maybe 7 ) your best bargain is one you already have one you J I have taken for granted over the years. ' ' Take a look at the bargain you get here in Utah in i . , 1 natural gas. Home owners today actually are pay- - V 1 ins Iess for tne s2 tney use tnan they were payIng W ( , y 25 years ago. And this despite the great increase in NL ' p - 1 he cost of living that has occurred in the same ;; 7. time. Here the picture since 1 932: M s v I P ' f : r00D r r4zu A 164 ogoawV V d I I 19u,v i02 J 7 - "Sow- - Statistical Abstract of the (JnitiJ Skits. 1956, U' S. DrfartmcnJ of Commerce." f V v Natural gas is an economy fuel ... a bargain in 1 1 r I many ways. Along with its low cost, consider these Jj $ I "bargains" in convenience that natural gas provides: r I Instantaneous heat...at the flip of a switch. . f No storage problems... gas is piped to your home. K ' s' f Clean burning...no messy ashes or residue. ) t j Next time you use your gas furnace or appliance, j ' 3 think tof these bargains you have been getting for j; "'I years with natural gas. No wonder that everybody 1 t f wants natural gas for cooking, water heating, m J house heating, refrigeration. Zsl MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Serving 73 communities in Utah and Wyoming m 9 (frifht over "A 1 the counter y I at budget j L pricesJJ (f any coforl in any fmt'si I for inside xoroutside Jj HIT NltHLAMO ftttVI Air uki crrv.vrAH Briefs . . . Margaret Cannon is the new Den Mother for the Steffenson Heights Cub Scouts. A three act play, "Here Comes Charlie" was presented at the Holladay Stake House Tuesday evening. |