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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 24, 1974 Spring-summer hair fashions to be elegant plus vibrant fLlLA A I Spring-Summer, 1974 hair-fashions hair-fashions will be elegant, vibrant, radiant and opulent, according to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association (NHCA). Louise Cotter of Detroit, Mich., National Styles Director of the 60,000 member Association, says that four new NHCA hairstyle images have been designed to reflect the elegant and radiant moods in women's fashions which have developed for spring and summer. The four spring-summer hairstyles titled The Elegant Image, The Radiant Image, The Opulent Image and The Vibrant Image were presented for the first time here today (January 9) as a prelude to the Semi Annual Meeting of NHCA's Official Hair Fashion Committee. Com-mittee. Leading hairstylists from throughout the country are attending (attended) the meeting to learn the techniques of creating the four new hair-fashions. hair-fashions. NHCA Styles Director Louise Cotter made the following observations ob-servations about spring-summer 74 hairfashions: 1 r-d This lovely little beauty is Jill Loveland who observed her first birthday Wednesday, January 23. She is the daughter of Jerry and Lynette Riding Loveland of Springville. Helping her celebrate her special day was her sister, Jennifer, 2. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riding of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Loveland of St. George, Utah. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Ball of American Fork. Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton YOUR PHARMACY AND YOU! Is your pharmacy more than just another store that you shop in? We believe it should be for when you select someone to assist you in matters pertaining to your or your family's good health, it involves a special trust. The professional pharmacy phar-macy services we offer are designed with the ultimate aim of earning your trust and confidence. When you enter our store or phone in we sincerely want you to feel that you are talking to people who care about you. Stop in soon and let us show you what we believe pharmacy service should be. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville ..'' , ' If' .41,.. COLORING "Coloring is natural. It will look as if it could have been created by nature. Suble highlighting and shading will feature lively browns with blending highlights. Foxy reds and shades of cognac and honey will be outstanding. Very earthy tones, such as brick clay and beach sand will be the newest." LENGTH "Length is above the shoulders from chin length to very short." EARS "Ears are 'in' and are fast becoming a new 'sex symbol.' Ears will be shown and decorated this spring and summer." CHIGNONS "Chignons (fashion knots) are back big for spring and summer to add to the elegance of today's fashions. Chignons will be seen in both their natural and artificial ar-tificial forms." FLOWERS "Flowers are everywhere on printed fabrics, and they will be seen in the hair this spring and summer to add to the total 'natural look'." PERMANENTS "Permanents in many forms are a must to give 'today's woman' the ability to have her hair styled in different way to complement her many fashion moods." HEALTH "Health will have even more importance to hair this spring and summer than ever. Today's desire for the 'nature look' cannot be achieved without healthy hair. Professional hair care will provide the right conditioners, shampoos and treatments (including permanents) per-manents) to keep today's hair naturally beautiful." NHCA descriptions of the four new spring-summer hair-fashions, hair-fashions, which reflect the hairdressing trends cited by Ms. Cotter, are as follows: THE RADIANT IMAGE Beaming .... Bright .... Illustrious . . . . ! This ultra shining sleek coiffure is as uncomplicated un-complicated as it is sophisticated - with professional care, cut, curl and color! A quick flick of the brush can alter this simple cloche bob into an exciting ex-citing flurry of movement and softness. Whether the mood be coquettish or serene, put your best image forward and "radiate". THE ELEGANT IMAGE Remember page boys and the sumptuous peek-a-boo hairstyle? hair-style? Reminisce in the past with this up-dated version of the deeply swooped bang, smoothly combed style, or ornate chignon. All are expressions of elegance which are created through professional expertise in the cutting, waving and styling of this versatile, tastefully executed "Elegant Image". THE OPULENT IMAGE The Opulent Image provides a look of quality and a touch of class in a coiffure for the exuberant woman who wants her personality reflected in her ri rin rA r& r&s rta efa fA Jf VQ Jf dfW Comfort Our Upholstery Department offers you custom built furniture to meet your individual needs and interest. Two of the area's most qualified upholsterers, iNorman Gustavson and Phillip Hansen, manage the department. Phone 489-5622 FUEL' 213 S. Main Springville open 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Patricia Nuptial plans of Paul Gundersen Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Luter of Durango, Colo., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Paul Gundersen, son of Mrs. Audine Gundersen of Springville and the late Evan Gundersen. The couple will be married February 9 at the Fort Lewis College Chapel in Durango. Miss Luter is a graduate of Durango High School and will receive her degree from Fort Lewis College this spring. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Springville High School and attended Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. He served for two years with the US Army, stationed in Germany. Crib & or net January 21- A boy born at the Utah Valley Hospital to Jesse and Alma Johnson Huffaker, 124 A Street, Springville. January 19- A girl born at the Utah Valley Hospital to Melvin and Bessie Mae Lyman Whiting, RFD 1, Box 33, Springville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth of San Gabriel, hairstyle. With fashion's rediscovery of "the imaginative chignon" or worn loose and free, the "Opulent Image" makes a positive statement of confidence and self-assurance. THE VIBRANT IMAGE The "Vibrant" woman has her own means of expressing her excitement and energetic views of "life" in this waved fashion silhouette. A slight nostalgic reminiscense of days gone by is suggested in the vibrance of this "Now" woman-on-the-go style. This professionally styled short cut, together with a textured fashion permanent, makes the vibrant image both durable and flexible. Today's vibrant woman knows the value of the professional service she receives from her NHCA hairdresser. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year. $5.50: per copy, 15c. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Ws Center Provo, UMh Knit Shop Ann Luter Miss Luter, announced Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. White of Springville. January 20- a girl born in Urbana, Illinois to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Russell of Urbana. Mrs. Russell is the former Beth Loveridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Loveridge of this city. The other proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mac Russell of Diamond City, Alberta, Canada. January 17- a girl born at the Utah Valley Hospital to Martin and Audrey Hermerson Carter, 835 Canyon Drive, Springville. December 21- a girl, Brittney Anne, born to George E. and Sue White Phillips of Buellton, Calif. Margaret E. Kuhn of Philadelphia, organizer of the Gray Panthers, which lobies for improved living conditions for older citizens: "Our society automatically scraps people just like old automobiles. It's the Detroit syndrome, but the latest modeslare not always the best." WEEKEND 80 SOUTH MAIN, PAYSON Thursday., Friday., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SWEATERS . . Now S6 -$8 (Reg. $12.00 to $15.00) BLOUSES . . . Now $6 -$8 Reg. $12.00 to $15.00) LADIES' PANTS Now$8-$10 (Reg. $12.00 to $20.00) NIGHT GOWNS Now $4 -$5 (Reg. $8.00 to $10.00) JUNIOR DRESSES Now $5 - $15 (Reg. $16.00 to $35.00) WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL SALES EACH WEEKEND! Ilene Coffman teaches classe at DUP meeting Members of the Camp Cottonwood Cot-tonwood chapter of the DUP heard a lesson at their January 10 meeting on the biography of Orsen P. Pratt. The teacher was Ilene Coffman. The luncheon meeting was held in the Springville home of Velma Hutchings who served the delicious luncheon along with cohostess, Lillie Wheeler. The history was given by Emma Long. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Vera Anderson. Eleven members were present, with three members out of town and three members ill. Cultural Arts Club meets last week The Cultural Arts Club met at the home of Lora Whiting, Wedneaday, January 16. Dr. Eugene Robertson was the guest speaker. He presented a very interesting program on Plastic Surgery, which, consisted con-sisted of various slides snowing problems caused by disease or by abnormal formations, and what he had done to correct the problem. Dr. Robertson has had many years of experience in his field of survery and has contributed much to all ages for relief of pain and suffering. During the program he was called on an emergency to care for a hand which had been severly cut on a broken bottle. He gave a suggestion worthwhile wor-thwhile repeating. "No bottle is worth trying to retrive in preference to saving your hands". The tendons which are damaged in a hand will never be the same again and our hands are too necessary to take a chance of damage." Seventeen members and two guests were present. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Holdaway on Feb. 6. A musical program has been arranged by the program chairman, Lucille Peterson. I Am Resolved . . . To be so busy, brave, and true, that I will have no time to fuss, fight, or worry. To be better to my neighbors, and help them to be better to me. To have something good to say, or nothing about my fellow men. To think, plan, and talk health, happiness, and prosperity. To think best thoughts, to do best deeds, and expect the best results. To see and emphasize the good in everyone. To see and point out the bright side of each situation. To be guided by "What's the good?" rather than "What's the harm?" To forgive, even if I can't forget, every injustice. To keep so busy building up that I will have no time for tearing down. To think, speak, and act so as to promote peace, security, and goodwill. It's sad to realize that 20 years from now all of today's beautiful young women will be five years older. SPECIALS AT r a Salem woman displays quilts at Kolob leadership meeting Mrs. Chana Hansen proudly displayed 22 of her beautiful quilts at the Kolob Stake Relief Society leadership meeting, Thursday, January 17. Mrs. Hansen of Salem, Utah, had been invited to display her quilts by Florence Levell, stake homemaking counselor; Mrs." Beth Diamond, stake homemaking leader; and Mrs. Alta Taylor. Mrs. Taylor introduced Mrs. Hansen to the group who responded with some advice for her active and artistic 80 years. She said "It is better to wear out than to rust out". She had made quilts for the past 30 years and has given them to all her children, grandchildren, grand-children, great grandchildren and many friends. Mrs. Hansen lives at 305 South Third West, Salem, where she maintains her own home and enjoys participating in civic and church affairs. Ltorrates 1 I What a bargain! I C" l I Choice of i I two automatic cycles 1 I I or timed drying! I !ii PLUS: A Gas h the natural Model LXI670 (W.NLwayto V y conserve FOES IVv - : m ELSv "A U Mrs. Chana B. Hansen She is the mother of six children, 26 grandchildren, and 53 great-grandchildren. She has made over 2000 quilts and over 500 of these were "Triple Irish chain". President William J. Pratt complimented her on the full life she has lived and the qon?j tribution she had given to the sisters both young and old. " Before You Passed Henry Ward Beecher on a very cold day stopped to buy a newspaper from a ragged boy who stood shivering on a street corner. "Poor little fellow, aren't you cold, standing here?" inquired the clergyman with a smile as he told the lad to keep the change. The boy's face became aglow with radiance. "I was cold, sir, before you passed. Now you have made me warm!" mm DRYER UtfSy While meditating on the flight of the astronauts, take 60 seconds to read this, and follow the flight of the dollar. In 1961 an income of $12,510 was needed for a married couple with two children to have the same purchasing power-after Federal income and Social Security taxes-that a $5,000 in 1939 were $59, leaving $4,941 for the family. Out of a $12,510 income last year, taxes took $1,912. And because of today's higher prices, another "$5,657 must be taken out of the ' remaining $10,598 to adjust it to the buying power of the 1939 dollars. Need any more ammunition am-munition to fight for tax rate reform? National Industrial Conference Con-ference Board. It's paradoxical, but cold feet are often the direct result of burned fingers. m Custom Dry control shuts dryer off at pre-selected dryness 3 temp selections TUMBLE-PRESS control Fast drying system with large drum for minimum-wrinkle drying Extra-large lint screen helps catch that fuzzy stuff WAS $209.95 140 NORTH MAIN SPANISH FORK ipipipipipipipipipipip f |