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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 THIS 'II THAT Eihyl Nielsen Hair PEAEIE, IT'S A SHORTY Hi, Folks, I Last year it was longer dress- this year it's shorty tresses. wwed I wouldn't, not at my L but I did and oh, brother, t does feel good. There's no telling what milady will come up with next. AMr the last year's illness nd the ether from a tonsilect omy. hair was not much to look at ana nui mum iu wmu, either My daughter took one look at me and said, "A shorty or you, Mother", and out to Pandora's we went. You know he place cousin Ray advertises, it Sugar house. A young man, ho is an artist dipped me unto un-to a faucet 'til I looked like drowned rat, rubbed a towel L, my head and applied a mr in the right places. At jrst I felt scalped, then light- jeaded. An on snampuu, a iieiuia jnse and a finger wave oh, joy, what glory in glamour, jow I can ride horseback to iy hearts content and nary a orry about tresses. Yes, dear-I, dear-I, it's a short shorty I would pt miss it for anything. Try Jie, gals, and you'll thank me t thousand times. 1 '.Ai'-l ' 7 OLl DAME FICKLE ASHION For a long time we have en-jyed en-jyed the age of beauty, with charming matrons and glam-W glam-W gals. Now it looks like old ime Fashion is doing another (her flip-flops. The new styles dresses and the short hair )al are distinctively commer-il, commer-il, The high cost of short isses will give milady all ids of beauty troubles it's :k to the beauty parlor for unless we have a beauty ex- in the family. Strange how se trends sway and swing one fashion to another. id no matter what friend hus- d says, or our best beau kid brother we women are fkers for a new style, and the ire it costs the more we go fit. That's a part of feminine' fchology that I can iever jderstand Not many people 1 explain this queer twist of woman's mind. 0 XII mi t C 1 THE! CAME TO TOWN TO SEE THE SIGHTS . . . Eight of the best possible reasons why Florida b a food place to visit came to New York via private plane as a reward for having emerged In a Florida statewide competition as the pretties who win adorn posters boosting the state's virtues as a resort area. Against a background of Manhattan's famous skUne, they posed on the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria. They are wearing the bathing suits which helped them to win their beauty laurels. JAT CROWNING GLORYT peane, just between us, I'm quirks of Id I'm not a man what ftiPk species. do they get out of life with the same old hair cut, the same old color, 'til hair by hair they become be-come bald. Yes, I agree, the same color, the same style over a life time even bores nature, as it does us females. I'd like to give the men a tip go out to Pandora, where an artls' trims you, and when friend wife asks where this week's grocery money is, you can point to your crowning glory and say "I had an artist give me a crew cut", look each finger fin-ger nail over carefuly and say, "dear, do you like this shade of polish?" THE MORAL? Yes, there's a moral for men who wish to be succesful, as husbands or in business They should take time out to educate themselves, to study the queer the female of the SHAR0I1 Jean MacDonald 0893-J3 The MIA officers for the coming year are planning the opening social for Wednesday, September 8 at 8:30. A good orchestra will furnish music for dancing and light refresh ments will be served. All ward members, old and young, are invited. Sharon ward boys and their dads will join in the fun at the Aaronic priesthood outing being be-ing sponsored by Orem Stake at Aspen Grove on Monday afternoon, after-noon, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Merrill and family are vacationing in Vernal and southern Utah this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair are vacationing in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie, Mr- What is called style in writing or speaking is formed very ear ly in life, while the imaginat ion is warm and impressions are permanent. Thomas Jefferson and Mrs. Don Hadlock and Mrs. Milo Hadlock attended the Hadlock Had-lock reunion in Vernal. Orvil Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Perry fell on a rock and suffered a broken nose. He is reported to be getting along fine. The pears on the Sharon ward welfare farm are being harvested harvest-ed this week. All those who can are asked to come help pick the fruit. The bishopric urges alUward members to attend testimony meeting after Sunday School on Sunday. s' V J T 6 Gii on M for HE BELIEVES 'haf competency and honesty are fundamental funda-mental in public service. That the democratic gains of labor should be preserved. , That education of our children is the foremost fore-most consideration to preserve Democracy. That recreation should be encouraged, and pur sportsmen should have representation- ,r Government and fair treatment. That the entire field of state taxation should e re-examined with a view of granting such tax relief as is consistent with the requirements require-ments of good government. That bid age and needy assistance should be taken out of politics. That a personal political machine is destructive de-structive of Democracy. on- Sesi?. 7 Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Good Government GOVERNOR He has every ualificati tt ensure en-sure honest and efficient irate adminisfrratkah Help now and on September 7th f Insure To Tie Democratic Party a Winning Candidate. To Utah Good Governor. John S. BOYDEN For Governor COMMITTEE VINEYARD Malicenj C. Weill Phone 0893J1 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon and daughter, Grace and Lynn Holdaway have returned home from a two weeks tour of the Northwest. At Tacoma, Washington, Wash-ington, they visited tneir daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins and daughter, Evelyn. They went to British Columbia and returned by way of Vaughn, Montpna where they visited an aunt, Mrs. Mary Christensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and famliy have been vacationing vacation-ing at Moab at the J. Morden Scorup Ranch. They also visited visit-ed with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Frandsen and baby. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mills haev moved to their new home on the old Orvin farm. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin and children of Leiii visited on Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Wells. A reorganization of '.he ward Primary was effected on Sunday Sun-day evening at meeting, with Ray Gammon of the bishopric in charge. President Ruih Clegg and her counselors, Mrs. Velda Bunker and Mrs. Katie Schroder Schrod-er were released after years of faithful service. Mrs Mildred Zabriskie was sustained as president pres-ident of the asociation with Mrs. Zella Blake, first counselor counsel-or and Mrs. Ruth Mills, second counselor Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thomsen and son, Taft of Soda Springs, Idaho have been visiting with their daughter and son-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins. Youth leadership meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening A baby girl was born on Friday Fri-day to Max and Aretta Sum-Hake Sum-Hake at the Utah Valley nospital. P.shop and Mrs. Taylor Allen SCERA TO MARK 7th ANNIVERSARY By Victor C. Anderson Seven years ago next Monday, the doors were first opened to our beautiful community building. build-ing. How everyone rejoiced that this goal had been achieved in spite of what seemed at times insurmountable obstacles. There were days when it was impossible to pay pressing bills but like a miracle some of Scera's loyal friends would come to the rescue in the buying buy-ing of some more bonds. There were days when even the workmen work-men lost faith that Scera could ever pay off and Frank was left with a mere skeleton crew of one or two loyal workers, but suddenly as if moved by some power unseen, a group of men would report and the work would go on. Large manufacturing manufact-uring companies and material Rubinoff to Play At American Fork Rubinoff and his violin, famed popular concert artist will appear ap-pear at the American Fork LDS tabernacle on Sept. 17, according accord-ing to the American Fork Jay-cees, Jay-cees, who are sponsoring the program- The musician will bring for his concert the famous Stradi varius violin, and a new prog' ram of favorites loved by the American people, such as "War saw Concerto," Chopin's "Pol onaise," Debussy's "Claire de Lune," and Gershwin's "Rhap sody in Blue." With a nice taste and care in weaving words together, you will express yourself most hap pily, if a skillful setting makes a familiar word new. ar.i! children, Nadine and Hal iave been visiting in California Vey visited with his brother, Roy A'len a-J family at San J. . e and visile I pijicoi cf in- teicit aunng the trp supply houses were in some my sterious way moved to rant extended credit and the building build-ing was completed. Although the entire bonded indebtedness is not paid, it will be welcome news to all Scera's friends to know that this goal should be reached within the next year or so. Since the completion com-pletion of the building, thousands thous-ands of dollars have been added in new equipment and finer furnishings. The entire projection project-ion and sound equipment has been replaced. The air conditioning condit-ioning system has been improved. improv-ed. Thousands of dollars each year has been spent to maintain main-tain the building, in addition in paying into the recreation bud get each year nearly two thousand thous-and dollars. At the time Scera was dedicated, ded-icated, the governor annnnnrpH Wwt he felt that it was "Utah's most beautiful theatre." Dnrinir the past year many of you have expressed orally and in writing appreciation and praise. We wish it were possible to repro duce them all but space will not permit. Here are a few: Ralph says: "We are proud to bring our friends to Scera as they are always impressed with the beauty and distinctiveness distinct-iveness of the building and the grounds." Margie says: "A musical picture pic-ture always sounds twice as good at Scera. The reproduction is so perfect." A. V. says: "Scera Is more attractive, beautiful and comfortable com-fortable than anything we have in Washington." Walter says: "Whether we come to a show or whether we come to church services, we are always impressed by the fine people we meet at Scera." The Board of Directors, Management Man-agement and Staff thank you for your support and kind expressions. ex-pressions. We pledge to do our best to make Scera serve this community in every possible way to bring to you the finest in entertainment and to help build a recreation program that shall receive national recognition. recognit-ion. . "iiiimin NEW ZEALAND-TRAINED ZEALAND-TRAINED WATCHMAKER WESTON J. SMITH Priced rightl All Work guaranteed. TAYLOR'S DEPT. STOR2 250 Wed Center ProTO ffkEXCUSE 5 lS SOA XPAT Jfe X9 WATCH U umi mi ;l sim mi Back To School in Style From Firmage's 11111 -MfClvi- .159 vk T ' 'V iL i -A . pi tr e WW Everything Coc Men Coc to A. MEN'S SMART RAIN COATS . . 12.95 B. FINE CORDUROY SPORT COATS 14.75 C. RED CORD SPORT HATS 1.98 D. 100 WOOL SKI SWEATERS 6.90 E. 100 WOOL TWEED SUITS ... Size 34 to 42 ... Yes, Sir, Firmage's is just loaded with lhe smart new sport clothes you'll be seeing on the campus this year. Come in, see these nationally known brands of really smart sport clothes. $35.00 Paid Political Adv. |