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Show Page 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 6, 1958 ' INDEPENDENT tPoitxa.it in Qadlioni. '- 'MiMijwiM J lilies sit v , ; Colors for spring , are sug-gestive of delicious ices and sherberts, for all citrus colors are good. 'Strawberry creams', 'raspberry-ice- ', lime, lemon, and orange all in beautTful straws. All topped with smart trims, tailored detail, or refreshing flowers, makes one want to buy several new hats at once. In Sugar House, J. C. Pen-ney'- s, and Keith O'Brien's mil-linery offer the newest and love-liest head-gea- r you may be seek-ing. For this dreary pre-lud- e before spring, there's "nothing like a new hat to boost one's morale. To parallel the restlessness of women's fashion, manufac-turers of fabrics also offer many new features and varieties. Want a world to live in! with yard-age available as it is now of-fered. Materials that are fashion-fir- st and travel-proo- f, for this ever shrinking world we live in; now with the Jet-ag- e upon us. Materials, feather-weig- ht and unmussable for packing, easy to launder and shun-ironin- g, if dry-cleani- ng is not available. Cotton damasks, also woven with Lurex, feather-weig- ht flan-nels made of everything now. Batiste of all Dacron, and now, printed sharkskins, which were formerly white. Also news in yardage, for women, are the haberdashery fabrics. Neat stripes, checks and tie-prin- ts that are found pro-fusely in masculine clothes, have acquired a feminine touch. These patterns may now be seen in woolens, in shirtings, and in foulards, and are most attrac-tive on the female figure. Fabric departments in Sugar-Hous- e those of J.C. Janney's, Fashion Fabrics and Keith O' Brien's can temp a woman into trying her hand with scissors v and needle. Pattern depart-ments, also available in these stores can make life for the seamstress an easier and more satisfying one. (oWoman s EWorld Young Beverly QJQtng Bourbons Hear Congressman Congressman Wayne L. Hays of Ohio was honored at a dinner given for him by the Utah Young Democratic leaders Monday evening. He spoke infor. maally to the group before his scheduled talk at the University. The Congressman returned recently from a trip to Europe and Africa. He said that a good many of the leaders there felt that the United States had lost face by letting the Russians launch the first satellite. He also noted some of the campaign issues in the earning election. Congressmtn Hays was a member of the NATO Conference. Allen Howe, state president of the Young Democrats, was in charge of the tvening program. '! V J Beatrice C. Chavez Army Pvt. Beatrice C. Chavez, daughter of Mrs. Jesie Chavez, 861 Simondi, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Cen-ter, Fort McClellan, Ala. Pri-vate Chavez, was graduated from West High School in 1957. Business And Professional Women Plan Meeting Sugar ' House Business and Professional Women will hear a report of the German Women's part in the Business world, at a meeting Wednesday, Feb. 12. Miss Phillis Burbidge, who just recently returned from Ger-many, will be the guest speaker. She will acquaint the group on the place of German Women in the business world. Mrs. A. R. Curtis, one of the seven women . recently elected to the Hall of Fame of Salt Lake Council of Women and who was sponsored by the Sugar House Club, will be a special guest at the dinner meeting. The meeting is under the di-rection of the International Re-lations " Committee with Mary Louise Gilmer, chairman, in charge. .The group will meet at Stans Tower House at 7pjn. and Mrs. A. J. Jimas, president, is in charge. Assisting the chairman on the committee are Signe O'Brien, Francis Klippel, Ca-mil- le Nash, Myrtle Paramore, and Marguerite Burbidge. Re-servations are to be made with Mary Ann Nation. "Around Town" Ivy Walker of the Dansuese just returned form a buying trip to the west coast. She attended the spring shows and purchased all new lines in her formal wear for women and men also gifts line for complete bridal service. Ivy gave a fashion show at the Elks Club showing new styles in formals and complete bridal wear Monday evening. Off to sunny Hawaii, palm trees and grass skirts are the Neisen R. Banks. They will meet relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pickard, Coupville, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Baron, Seattle, at the Reefs Hotel. The three couple have reserved the Penthouse at the Refs for their two weeks stay on the islands. From there they plan sight seeing jaunts. The Banks' will visit two days in Seattle on the return trip. They wil fly to San Francisco and leave the evening or FeB. 14 th on the PAA. Scouts Girl Scout Troop No. 115 have been enjoying bowling at the Hyland Lanes, under the lead-ership of Mrs. Joe Skiby and Mrs. Gloria Romney. Following the bowling and beginning on February 11th through to March 11th, they wil take a series of cooking lessons at the Mountain Fuel Supply Company's cooking school. board operator in Headquarters Company of the division's 506th Infantry. A veteran of duty in Japan, he attended South High School before entering the Army in August, 1954. Robert J. Hood, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hood, 2688 Melbourne St., recently was pro-moted to specialist third class while serving at Fort Campbell, Ky., with the 101st Airborne Division. Specialist Hood is a switch-- No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent. Abraham Lincoln New Country Club Makes Progress The Board of Directors of Willow Creek Country Club met with Owen Bunker and Taylor Burton of Happy Valley Inc. on December 31st, to purchase approximately 166 acres of land for Willow Creek golf course and club house site. The Club intends to proceed with preli-minary architectural and en-gineering work immediately so that actual construction can be-gin by early spring. The course will be layed out on a championship basis and should be one of the most beauti-ful in the Intermountain area. The clubs' proximity to Salt Lakes major skiing areas will make it an ideal starting and stopping place for the family that skies. Swimming, tennis, a childrens playground, and de-luxe club house facilities are pro-jected to make Willow Creek a club for the whole family. At the present time the mem-bership is 90 complete with over a half a million dollars paid and pledged. . VVestminstr Students Attend School in Washington D. G. Two Westminster College ju-niors, Thomas W. Madron and Arthur Donald Coleman, left Sunday for Washington, D. C, where they will take their se-cond semester work at American University under a cooperative arrangement between Westmins-ter and the Washington Semes-ter Program of American Uni-versity. They will study Ameri-can Government operation at first hand. Norman Tuttle, also a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur R. Tuttle, Idaho Falls, Ida., who has been at American University the first semester under the pro-gram, is returning to Westmins-ter for the second .semester. Mr. Madron, a major in poli-tical science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madron, 767 Bryan Avenue, and Mr. Cole-man, majoring in Philosophy and minoring in political science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coleman. Students are selected for the Washington Semester program by the faculty on the basis of academic standing, character and their interest in 'the field of government. SfW AV.'.V.VMV.W g V. " 1 Put the extras on your car, i--i x not on your financing! I I X " X :x :: ;$;.;.;.;.y.;wv.v.v.W.VAVAW XX&XjXxXx&XtXrXtX'X'X'X'X'X'X'X'Xw .vX!v..v,; x x. . i i 1 Here's how: Before you sigh a contract, com-- jj pare it with Walker Bank terms. You might save up to $100 while paying for your car. $ & I Where? Just decide, "For my money, it's ' ;g ; . . . $ i i I Sugar House Branch of ! WALKER . BANK .. 1 The friendly bank that knows our TfT'xX community best. !nari IHflH' J x & : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fti " x ijj Member Federal Reserve System BASEMENTS Remodeled For ESTIMATE D-I-A- -L H174-084- 4 MEN'S TROUSERS Expertly Cleaned & Pressed REGURLARLY 70c Through February l - UNIQUE CLEANING & TAILORING GO. 2364 HIGHLAND DR. IN6-094- 6 SAVE ON ( PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th' East IN6-218- 1 . |