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Show Page 8 Sugar House. Utah Thursday. November 7. 1957 INDEPENDENT . , Lady-in-wditi- ng Can Feel in Style: I With "Morafe-Boostin- g" Clothes Highland Drive at the Stork Set Shop, smart, youthful outfits are; to be found. Of course, the smock and slim skirt silhouette is still and will al-ways be the most flattering for the figure during this period. De-sign rules call for no fullness be-low if there is fullness above, or smart lines are lost. Pencil slim skirts are always the smartest, and a variety of cuts in smocks or jerkin tops may be used. Fashion also offers exotic even-sati- n and brsocades, so the mother-to- -be need not be excluded from social events. ! For the lady-in-waitin- g, Dame Fashion has produced some won-derful clothes to make her feel and look as fashionable as any-lon- e, and in a woman's life this is definitely a time when clothes can be a morale booster, j Time was when shops had no-thing specially designed and made :for the figure at this time. Not too many years ago, it was nec-essary to. concoct some sort of make-shi- ft dress oneself to 'mark time' in; either by buying a larg-er size dress or hiding oneself in 'a Mother Hubbard. From here a maternity style developed, one of a voluminous dress that expanded through the waistline with elast-ic, drawstring, or sliding panel. iThe only virtue to those hideous Jliiplength waistline dresses of the twenties was the concealing qua-lities the blouse effect to the hips gave the expanding waistline. Designers became aware of the need and possibilities of creating jfor the mother-to-b- e, and soon, cleverly cut maternity style ap-peared. How fortunate the young lady-in-waiti- of today is, for 'never before have maternity fa-shions been as chic and appeal-ing as now. In Sugar House, at La Rie's, J. C. Penney's, Keith O'Brien's and further south onj i , fB1i 1!: The Westminster College Concert Choir will present selections from its tour repertoire at "pops" concert, Nov. 10. Westminster Orchestra to Present Annual 'Pops' Concert, MoiOOih Dairy Company, on the evening of October 31, beginning at 7 p.m. At this time, Mr. Hugh Sweeten, Riding Master of the Club, will present prizes to those members whose industry gave them the ho-nor of selling the most tickets last summer to the big Olympus Mounties Horse Show and Rodeo. In addition to these prizes, there will be awards for the most out-standing costumes of the evening. The Westminster Community Symphony Orchestra -- is getting ready for its annual fall "pops" . concert. The concert, the fourth in the series, will be presented at West-minster, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. It will be free to the public. The program, according to Or-chestra Director Kenneth Kuch-le- r, wih include selections from "My Fair Lady," a group of works by ladies of rovaltvj includi"neg Ann Boleyn and Princess Maria An- - tonia Walpurgis of Saxony and songs by Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach. j Mr. Kuchler said soloists will jbe Angie Kravich and Professor Donald Wittig. Leland Spendlove, violinist, will also perform as solo-ist. A special feature will be the presentation of "Tubby the Tuba" and "Pan the Piper" by the or-chestra and Salt Lake Columnist Dan Valentine. Members of the Westminster College Concert Choir will also perform on the program. They will present selections from its tour repertoire. Membership in the orchestra is open to any interested person, Mr. Kuchler said. It is made up of townspeople, college students and high school students. For a Glamorous Look at a budget sl price Select a jrl A,,L W dress Lyf from h) Callaways jl ' 1340 S 21st E j4 y featuring among others -- The Sleek Black Crepe Sheath priced at only $25 Callaway's 1310 SOUTIf 21st EAST "Y0U CAN BUY ,T VJm FOR PEANUTS" AN EXPRESSION MEANING THE EXPENSE IS SMALL AND EASY TO HANDLE. AND AT OUR PLACE IT MEANS ALL THOSE WONDERFUL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE DONE NOW AND PAID FOR IN 3 YEARS HERE'S HOW 1 One Year Two Yean Three Yean per mo. per mo. per mo. 1 0 $-0- 0 $ 4.39" $ 2.30 "$ 1.60" T 100.00 8.7jT 4.59 3.19 H 150.00 13.16 6.88 4.79 1 200.00 17.54 9.18 6.39 N 300.00 26.32 13.76 9.58 G 500.00 43.86 12.94 15.97 600.00 52.63" 27.53 19.16 0 700.00 61.40 32.12 22.36 W 1000.00 87.72 45.88 30.34 N 1,500.00 131.58 68.83 47.91 2,500.00 175.44 114.711 63.88 LOW COST OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE AVERAGE HOME (materials oniy iFQ COMPLETE PAINTING OF INTERIOR COMPLETE PAINTING OF EXTERIOR COMPLETE ROOFING B I $234 3 PIECE DE LUXE BATHROOM SET COMPLETE KITCHEN CABINETS 300 FINISHED BASEMENT ROOM GARAGE 12x20 DELIVERED 13! 66" DOUBLE SINK AND CABINET (FUCETS) THE MOST PRACTICAL CHROTMf.S GIFT YOU CAN GIVE YOUR-SELF AND MM'IY IS A MODERNIZED HOVE THAT IS SO WONDERFUL TO ENJOY All YE R West" EL 56 , TrTIouih ot 7ih " i ft . GET ALL THESE DELUXE SERVICES k FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fingers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarm system to protect your clothing. it FINEST DuPont cleaning fluids and newest equip-- 7 A-- M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East ot 21st South 2963 Highland Drive VOGUE INDIAN HILLS VOGUE GARDEN PARK " ' 1455 South 23rd East 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. Presbyterian Church Completes Officers Completing their roster of offi-cers, the newly - organized Cotton-wood Presbyterian Church, after their services on Sunday, Oct. 20, elected Mrs. Lawrence Schultz as their secretary. Balance .of the officers had al-ready been appointed at the pre-vious meeting and the election of Mrs. Schultz by the congregation completed the organization of this new church. Concentration will now begin on the planning and building of a new church on the property on Vine Street. Olympus mounties Members of the Olympus Moun-ties Riding Club are holding their annual Halloween party in the Recreation Room of the Highland Ever Attempted To Coach Team? Did you ever guess how much time a Junior League Football coach has to put in each week with his demon athletics? Well, Paul Delaney, coach of the Sugar House Steelers entry in the ju-nior loop, figures it takes about 12 hours a week to keep his club in top shape. Paul, a former halfback at the University of Florida, has guided his young stalwarts to a first place ; tie in the league standings and says that his team has a fine chance of bringing the top title to the South East section of town. Says Mr. Delaney, "This is the most fun I've had since I was playing myself. These kids are real "dingers" and coaching them j is a pleasure. I just hope we can bring the title to Sugarhouse." The Steelers' mentor is manag-er of the Monroe Calculating Co. in Salt Lake City and is a real, booster of the area's football, whe-ther it's little league, high school or college. Paul is an active mem-ber of the Bleacher Quarterback organization which does so much for University of Utah football. Delaney's coaching experience has not been limited just to little league ball. He was coach of the Fort Lauderdale, Florida High School team for two years and had a top record. It appears that the Sugar House Steelers have some top leadership in their quest for the title. |