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Show lannasnss wmmnuunrmm 3 CHRONICLE PAYSON THE The View From Here Thursday, October 8, 1970 By RuHi Roth mnrinnnnnmnrinTinnnnnrin MUM Not too long ago in a public place as I sat waiting for an appointment a young girl in her early twenties started conversing with me. As time went on we talked of various subjects of interest to both of us. Then she began telling me of a vacation journey she had just returned from. When she spoke of some of the cities she had visited in, I inquired about some of the impressions she had received in the different parts of the country. As we talked she began telling of the new fashions she had seen many of the men wearing and was very frank in stating that she didnt like them at all. She explained that for one thing they wore their hair very long and that some of them went to special trouble to have it in feminine styles. She also remarked about their clothing. Frilly shirts, pants with an unusual cut to them, large neckties or strands of beads and horror of horrors some of them even carried purses much like ladies handbags. It just seemed incredible to her that men would dress the way they did. As she talked on it was getting more difficult all the time for me to keep a straight face. In fact it was only through much that I could keep from laughing self-contr- ol out loud. Here she was complaining in no uncertain terms that men should look like men and leave the feminine things to the women and what did she herself come attired in to a late afternoon business appointment?? A pale yellow sweat shirt, cut off blue levis, keds on her bare feet and a boyish haircut to top it off with. I was glad when the receptionist came to get me and I guess she and her boss wondered why I was in such a gay mood when I talked with them. I think that it is time girls and women looked around and seen if they are quite as feminine appearing as they were meant to be and to my way of thinking should be. Oh I think every girl and many women (within reason) should own a pair or two of slacks for sports occasions or picnics or working in the yard but lets face it girls, weve gone too far in this pants deal. Some men in some parts of the country have even tried wearing skirts in the hope that it will shock usbackto being girls and women again. So Id say to this -ocjtt io GOUD SIRUCE SIAMPS pRiees plus E fn.., .v'J'Kv. Richard Richards Jf. Hear candidates Ls Laurence Burton Richard Richards, Republican Candidate for Congress, will be the featured speaker at the October ' dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women, October 14, 1970. The affair will be held at the Social Center in Spanish Fork, 770 East 1st S. at 5:30 p.m. The cost of the dinner will be $1.50 and reservations must be called 5, in to Pat Bowen, Spanish Fork, 8. or to Klara Jean Durrant, Payson, Dinner meeting it The Honorable John Tower, Senator from Texas, will be the featured speaker at the salute to Richard Richards and Laurence Burton dinner on Monday, October 12, 1970. Senator Tower has been an outspoken senator and is know to be a challenging speaker. The salute dinner will feature an early Thanksgiving dinner, musical entertainment, a wonderful speaker, a reception for Senator Tower, Congressman Burton and Candidate Richards as well as for all Utah County Republican candidates and is a must for all Utah County citizens who are concerned with electing responsible candidates. Jot October 12 on your social calendar and call Gary Stone, 8, Blanche 8, Robert Phelps, Jensen, Claudius Stevenson, or Lavinia Kanig, for tickets. 798-706- 465-203- who will not be able to attend dinner are welcome to hear Mr. Richards immediately following the dinner in the Social Center at 6:15 p.m. Candidate Richards will be throughout Spanish Fork on that day, October 14th, to meet and talk to the citizens of Spanish Fork. He will be accompanied by Commissioner Verl Stone, Legislator Robert Phelps, Senator Wallace Gardner, Republican Precinct Chairman Gary Stone and Lavinia Kanig, Precinct Secretary Blanche Jensen and other Republican ladies. Persons the an Wi lAKfe be ($ SOD LyfijUMt-fegAP- e. 50 798-619- 798-259- 0; 465-223- 465-35- 798-27- 694 39 86 particular girl I talked with and any others who share her feelings about male apparel, 0BM6E How does your wardrobe look to them? 8 CJUICS '0 m (tfbpo felOD I i Wllnl i) Gfl (3kiiuii9 I; .y . I - f;i i, ,;n L ft(Tiiifaritu'Aj utua I'Caxnifcfa 3H3 Q33 I lya LOAF 'Jli'iRGUMntf: I,- '3X01(0 o 0 (ciffSBit 16NKM TW1GO BMJAM NOT BEEP geesb LftobtjSkop CAKS Domt SEED RjESaniE lim . o tri-X- i m Ixqat HtHJHy (tip faEDOairi 3311 i. iw r,js a 3? IMS IGSs&QS i. till tf i 83110005 lij ') (Sian!! 3l 'i U:-- n on hi .I fittES Get prescription blended fertilizers X1 ifns J3n at all INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Youll save money on your purchases and make more money on your crops with prescription blended fertilizers from these IFA dealers: American Fork, Utah Lloyd Tregaskis 1st West. 756 4521 Cedar City, Utah Rulon Brough N. 200 West. 586 6312 Re L. Wood Delta, Utah 555 Clark Street. 864 2110 Ross Allen Draper, Utah 1045 E. 12400 South. 467 1504 28 N. Roe Burgess Loa, Utah 80 South Mam, 836 2831 Clint Perkes Logan, Utah 173 South Mam, 752 5541 Girven Stott Mantl, Utah 597 W. 2nd North, 835 4201 Ogden, Utah Francis Bench 1375 Wall Ave . 394 2756 - Bud Harmer Payson, Utah 57 W. 1st North. 465 2239 Preston, Idaho Wesley Hyde Albert Nielson Roosevelt. Utah 1942 N. 3rd East. 722 2542 Harold Peterson Salina, Utah 131 E Mam. 529 3931 - St. George, Utah Loraine Avery ' E. 400 So . 673 3631 (208)852 0661 698 Price, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah John Gardner 1800 So. West Temple, 467 1504 Ellsworth Jewkes 1st North. 637 0652 Provo, Utah John Anderson 555 W. 5th South, 373-768- 240 W. Ardel Thompson Richfield, Utah E. 1st South. 896 5771 448 Delmar Duncan Riverton, Utah 1824 W. 12600 So.. 254 3501 Save these addresses and phone numbers for future reference. Blame Loveless Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road, 798 7418 Homer E. Marble Tremonton, Utah 241 So. 3rd West, 257 5419 ODand MART Payson Spanish Fork |