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Show o Evans - Blair Senior Gtizens Attend Dinner announcement has revealed the engagement of Miss Bette Jane Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,L. Walter Evans of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Harold Thomas Blair. Parents of the prospective groom are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blair, 1876 East -- 7000 South. Miss Evans is a graduate of Roxborough High School and is employed at Central Penn National Bank in Penn- sylvania. Mr. Blair recently returned to Salt Lake after fulfilling and L D S mission in' England and will resume studies at the University of Utah in the fall. The couple plan an August wedding. retary. Qrfrs. Watts Feted On 80th Birthday Ckuckhol Contest Mrs. Emma L. Watts, was honored on her 80th birthday with a buffet dinner at the residence Jt her son , Byron Watts, 4270 Vallejo Drive Wednesday. Two daughters Barbara and Ruth Watts, and two grandson, all of Salt Lake City, attended the pinner. Mrs. Watts was born March 11, 1884, in Norwich, England, to John and Mary Ann Wat-lin- g Cordery. She was married to John W. Watts on January 28, 1914, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Church of Latter Day Saints. He died March 17, 1921. J! Mrs. Gun Gatwood was hostgroup of neighborhood lends at a Bridge Social, ;ednesday evening, Mag?h 11, at her home , 6661 Village Roads. Guests attending were Mrs. Juanita Shultz, Mrs. Irene Olason, Mrs. Allene Jones, Mrs. AnnNieman, Mrs. Maclyn Castering, Mrs. Marie Cowley, Mrs. Inge Hansen. Prizes were awarded the winners knd refreshments were served following the bridge KameS;' ' ess to a d: MILLINERY IS FASHION This season marks the greatest array of millinery fashions in a decade and those who keep up with the latest will surely take note. In keeping with the throwback to glamorous, romantic times, hats will once more be part of your costume. There are so many textures, colors, and kinds of brims. . .all designed to make a lovely frame for your face.Large or moderately large brims roll up and away from the face, but all are definitely beguiling. There is no excuse for the old saying, I just dont look good in hats. Each individual taste has been considered. . . .and there are price ranges to fit any girls budget. BRIGHT N WIDE-EYE- D COLOR There is no Color is no problem in the 1964 hat line-ufavorite but your own! New names for colors are bold and wonderful. IIound, some like Burnt Praline, Glacier Blue, Wisteria, Biscuit Brown and many more. The great Navy Blues, Blacks and Whites are also heavily favored. Just spin the color wheel and take your choice. p. C&!ffidsuf 17-2- (A Second Annual Seminar on Sex Crimes and Sexual Criminal, featuring speaker Dr. James M. Reinhardt, Professor Emeritus of Crimonology, Unlv. Of Nebraska, March 17 and 18, (registration at 9 am March 17). cant find your name the telephone directory in Utah Symphony Orchestra, Maurice Abrvenel conductor, program gf Richard Strauss, 8:30, Tabernacle, Temple Square. to Succeed-lBusiness without Really Trying, 8:30 pm, Capitol Theatre. pm; evening How you may miss the call! n matinee 2:30 Thursday March 19 Easter Color Fascination Fashion Show, sponsored by YWCA, 7:30 pm, Prudential Auditorium. Metropolitan Science Fair, room. Captitol Theatre. V N.nV. . 8 am-1- 1 pm, Univ. of Utah Union Ball- Flowers of the Wasatch, (illustrated), by Dr. Walter P. Cottam, of Botany, University of Utah Dinner Club, University Union, Panorama Room, 6:45 pnu. Professor Emeritus SOLUTION: a personalized listing! If the phone you use is listed under another persons name, 0 hances are youre missing iiortant situation calls. Remedy this Western Political Science Association in conjunctilon with International Studies Association 3 day symposium with prominent political scientists as speakers, featuring secretary of- - State Dean Rusk, for details contact Earl Jay Smith, Univ. of Utah, tel. or Department of Political Science, Univ. of Utah, tel. 322-646- 1. 322-718- 2. by calling our busi- ness office and ordering a In the new telephone directory. The cost and personalized is low listing Mormon Tabernacle Choir, special concert at Temple Square. 9 pm, Tabernacle, includes your name, address and the number of the phone you use. HURRY! The new telephone HUj directory goes to press soon! get more MtlK for the weekend! Planning to place an advertisement in the Yellow Pages? Call our business office and ask for a Yellow Pages representative to get in touch with you. O t J MV FAIR LADY In previous columns we have discussed the trend of all fashion to soft, feminine design. The sunburned leathery look for faces is definitely out and hair fashions are sleed in simple cut. Besides being fashionable, your hat can help keep the lively sparkle in your hair by protecting it from wind and weather. A bewitching brim will aid in the return of a whiter, Joan Baez in Concert, presented by Intermountain Folk Music softer look to your complexion. Its all part of the plot to Council, 8:30 pm at Highland High Auditorium. to a time when take us back to elegance and dignified dress a distinct pleasure. a was lady being Wednesday March 18 If they Q Salt Lake City Is NOT known for its ladies wearing the latest in millinery stylings. Clear to Southern California, hats are not really thought of as part of our lives. , . .if indeed they are thought of at all. This Is a strange thing. Our climate is uch that hats should be important to us. Pioneer women knew the value of a sun bonnet. Perhaps not so much with thoughts of fashion In mind, but hats protected lovely hair Continued from pg. 1 and fresh complexions. Hair and faces take a harsh beating from the weather, especially our dry variety. It is a triple Tuesday March 17 threat - being a combination of. wind, sun and dryness. Salt Lake IS known for Its belutifUl women. Certainly beaHow to Succeed in Business without Really Trying, 8:30 pm, utiful faces are made more notabl by lovely hats. When the Capitol Theatre. wearing of hats was relegated Jo the past. . . .or considered something to put pn for. jjjjurch or a funeral, we lost a Western Regional Zoo Conference, March 0, Hotel Newhouse. great deal. special session will be devoted to scientific data surrounding the events which led to the tragic death of Gerald .DeBary late director of Hogle Zoo.) 4 MOUNTAIN . STATES AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored hy L kth'f Dairy farmers TELEPHONE0 ri LET'S HEYOUR Strauss. Miss Gladstone is Mrs. SIDE The subject of wearing hats has caused many arguments both for and against. I would like to know some viewpoints of women, in our neighborhood. It would be very interesting to our readers and myself, to find out wnere you wear hats, why you buy them. . .if you like or dislike them. Just write me in care of this paper. I am certain of one thing! lovely women mhis area will take a long look at hat fashions while shopping for'Easter. They are so pretty, .you wont be able to help"yourselves. Harold Rosenberg the mother of two talented boys Utahns will have theprivelege of hearing her, featured at a concert for the first time in two years, since due to an unfortunate accident she was unable to play at the scheduled concert last year. e, :?i V-- i V AND TEXTURE materials used are unbelleveable. Brilliant straws team with prints, braid goes with silk, straw with starched lace. . .even patent leather with many mates. All blessed with a creative touch. The heavenly flowered varieties bear lifesweet nothings." like blossoms and are like whispered With all styles a feeling of contrast and texture predominates. The eHy Contest nection with the newest hat styles. Our new building. Gives Social The Utah Symphony under the baton of Maurice Abrav-an- el will feature Utahs own Gladys Gladstone playing Mozarts Piano Concerto no. 24 in C Minor Wednesday night at 8:30 in the Tabernacle. The program wjll open with Mozarts Overture from "Don Giovanni and will conclude with Ein Heldenleben by .Richard Strauss. The final work commemorates thedOOth Anniversary of the birth of Giuckliole THE HATLESS WEST Mrs. Gat wood ! Evergreen J.H.S. Student Wins 7 12, 1964 musio station aeso on your dial Vith Symphony sailors, bretons, sombreros, bowlers, buccapeer-an- d cavaliers! These are old words. . .but what anew meanIts a brim story. . .beautiful, flattering anc ing they have. fashiQnable. They are all names youll be hearing in con- WORDS-FABRI- C Thursday, March Gladys Gladstone To Play Mozart Padres, MAGIC 5 utsUVa Foluon; An Over 100 Senior Citizens attended a dinnerjield in their honor by the Jolly 58 Club at the Murray Recreation Building in Murray Park, the recreation center for valley suburban members 60 years and over. Newly elected officers of the club are Charlie Winn; pres- ident, Blafhe Mackliajtrea urer and Mary Shafterj sec- Page to SUBURBAN LIVING The Holladay Garden Club held a luncheon meeting at the Elks Club March 2 at 12:00 noon. Mrs. William Sovereen, club president presided and Introduced the guest speakers. Mrs. Harold Rusnton and Mrs.' Thurlyn Christen demonstrated flower arrangements using drift wood and early spring flowers. Mrs. A.A. Willett, State Chairman of Flower Show School to be held in April. THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake City, Utah ItaOff Society Evergreen J.H.S. Student Wins Chuckhole Contest t Wheres the largest chuck-ho- le south of 2700 and east of 900? This was tjie question for The Neighbors First Annual Chuckhole Contest. According to our entries the largest chuckhole is a real whopper. Its 22 inches deep, 44 inches wide, and 15 inches long. Its obstructing trafiic at the corner of Oakwood Street (2600 East and 3210 South). At the last word the .County Road Department had also discovered the hole and put up a barricade after it was first entered In the Chuckhole Contest. CLARK WRIGHT WINNER The discoverer of the wining chuckhole is Clark Wright, 14 of 3186 So. Oakwood Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wright. He has four a friend who sisters and hangs around all the time. Clark says his Is hobby photography. His friend says its girls. Clark is a member Jif; Mutual 3Uc,the Uoy; Scouth, Floribunda Club Holds Meeting Members of the Floribunda Garden Club held a meeting Tuesday, March 3, 12:30p.m., at Tracy - Collins Bank, 4707 Holladay Blvd. Guest speaker of the meet ing was Dr. Harold Lamb, native Utahn and president of the Audubon Society of Utah. Dr. Lamb showed the group his collection of colored slides of various 6pecies of birds. Light refreshments were then served to members by hostess Alice BANK STATE BEEHIVE OPERA MATINEE Saturday, March Thomas ; M 14-1- noon 2 I G N MATINEE CONCERT MONDAY - FRIDAY.... 2 PM Programmed by JackGludicl Featured Works For: Monday, March 16: The Bach; fering Musical Of- - Tuesday, March 17; Piano' Concerto Brahms: No. 2 Wednesday, March 18; Nocturnes Debussy: Mer Thursday. March 19: Ernst Toch; Third La Sym- phony Hindermtth: Haler Mathis Der Friday, March Dvorak: 20: Cello Concerto Great Albums of Music Factual News Sensible Commercials Carroll. Radio Building East 2nd So.'1 Salt Lake City, Utah KWHO 510-51- 2 E5 i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Get tickets marly Salt Labe Tabernacle ' 8:30 p m. UTAH SYMPHONY MAURICE ABRAVANEL. CONDUCTOR GLADYS GLADSTONE, pianist Mozart Overture Don Giovanni Mozart Piano Concerto No. 24 in C minor Richard Strauss Ein Heldenleben" JQOth birthday of Richard Strauss Phone 363-765- 1 53 West First South |