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Show seimber u. Ma SUNDAY 12-Ba- y, Shaping Teens HERALD ffine Figures Ruh Louis Partridge Reain Farlv I gals, who have; a repptation for fine figures, are starting earlier and earlier to care for those figures. About half of 'our start! wearing bras when they're 12. One out of five wears one at 10. When the figure needs It Is thei time to begin. The junior bras are sized upwards from 28AA or 28AAA. While the cup sizes are the same as they are for the older gals, the selection should be made from somewhat different styles. The beginner should find a bra that's of a soft fabric, has only a littje support - and Hoi accentu ation at all. One kind Is of the same knit cotton popular- - for panties at this age. It's! most important to pick one that doesn't constrict either in thei band or cup. The straps shouldn't hike the whole works up. There'll probably be a need for a new one every six months or so,' for the figure is changing rapidly at this age. At this active age, gals should wash their bras after eyery wear ing. They can be scrubbed first with a soft brush or sponge with thick soapsuds. Then they go one at 'a time in American breakfast came back up, and an aide gave .me what for because I fed her again after she vomited and went and brought a nurse so she could give what for too, and I began to lose patience. After I had coped with The Younglast week in Los Angeles with all, est queasy stomache the 110 hish in "temperature and for aMoppet's ood many years, and they accomDanvins smog and humidi had never set eyes on her before. of artificial Four, weeks. Well, time is onlv ty left me with a sort fever that doesn't seem to abate, relative after all. and I'll tell and when I'm cold (these lovely you about my talk with my grand- ; Lson some other time. Sorta cold nights) I'm still hot. got We left Los Angeles at 5:30 side tracked. S6 long, folks. a m the Tuesdav after Labor at Day, and it wasWeplenty warm Mature Beauty. to Las moment. got that Friday, September 9. 1955 And am DacK in ye aiuc ai here-The Last Resort, and it is all as though it had never happened except that I'm not cool yet. The i jviiiaennaiis anu Vegas (the I) at high noon, and it WAS high. 114 decrees. ,, We had intended to i we uuauj stay over mere, anu lunch, and fiddled around (as much as one can in such heat) but we were neither tired nor and it seemed a little on Everytime a n sleepy, local n..t.r rMa f rk Tiicf ctav for woman 100th her passes birthday, we the sake of staying: After all, much attention is paid, to her could find that kind of heat all formula for living so long and the way to St. George, so we so well. on. feeling decided to just drive answers The range from drink So, at St. George it was the & of home brew every same thing, and then It began ing quart to jell in our minds that, we could day to rereading the Bible each With! three of us year to never drinking milk at all. The answers are as goofy as ,to drive, it wouldn't be so killing, ovpcnf fnr ths heat wnicn was they are contradictory and most almost that. So, we settled down of them are less than no help to to it, but our first stop in Utah women answers to ad wasn't at St. George. I wish I vancing seeking age. a of it, could, think of the name little1 widening in the; road with, , For those who are really in terested in this problem, doctors praise the Lord, huge cottonwood and geriatricians have found JHH1 trees like those on Temple i . . no, no I had forgotten. The many things common to persons live long, are active and heat, again. Huge , fragrant cot- who keen and young-actin- g in their a stand fruit tonwood trees and stid water. Mv. first drink of later years. These seem far more water-tvD- e water in seven weeks realistic- and consoling than the AndUtah "fruit. peaches and confusing formulae of cen armies that tasted exactly like tenarians. peaches and apples, and'growirig- Many of them had some, kind nn the, trunk of a great, grand- of serious physical trouble or pur daddy of a tree, some small . in their middle sweet as poor health ple brown grapes, as, At that time they discov to our moun- years. Home. HomefViA mear. x : TYiMinf a u 4 was routine ered aind that h n good for Laill.N- l 11 U iiU k U tile jiiuumu them to and stuck it. were they around us were pink, they They are normal or somewhat still the hills of home. underweight. if 1 souna nomesicK., ueane, They eat less food than others nomeit is no acciaeni. i was do, a is particularly of rich foods. there guilty feeling sick, but that somewhat dilutes my joy. Their jobs or habits have made This is the thought of leaving be them physically active all of their hind The Youngest Moppets ana lives, either at home or out of it. th9t ,H.ar adorable Least Moppet They roll with the punch of that is my. grandson to swelter trouble. They enjoy what they're in that stew pot we had fled trom in most cases. with such relief. Just didn't seem doing, right, more especially as The sub-tee- j Enjoy Those' -- Later Years well-'know- i - : - - - . -- AViupycia xOUugeSL axe a. uiut homesick themselves, "which I take a morbid sort of delight in, as my darling daughter had the California was strange idea thatcourse that was of but paradise, before she had lived, in Los Anand such geles In the summer, a summer, in a little tiny house surrounded by cement that stays "hot all night. Ah well, we live and learn, and it is a good thing we do. The morning I left I had a long my soul and talk with James old today. weeks four he's body, Born Friday, August 12, that's four weeks, isn't it? Can it be? Seems like a dream, or somesince thing long ago. Four weeks bed and sat I by my baby's and the wntrVieri mnrninff-comf. , ts i child so stuporous sne couion hit the floor with her hat, and she was expected to feed herself well, never mind. I was there. I was there. I roused her and fed her. and she wanted water ... -- The engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Colleen,, to Allan Fechser is an nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson of Provo. Mr. Fech ser is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I. Fechser, also of Provo The young couple will be mar ried in nuptial ceremonies at the Manti LDS Temple on Oct. 6 and a reception is to be held for them that evening. -- Miss Johnson is a graduate of Provo High School and attended nd Brigham Young University the University of Utah where she studied pharmacy. Allan attended BYU where he was affiliated with the Bricker Social Unit. At present he is gnrolled in the College of Engi neering at the University of Utah nud will be graduated in December. ' He is a member of the AF ROTC. They will "make their home in Salt Lake City. I -- . ns " es , Miss Johnson Plans Wedding In October ' j SEPTEMBER BRIDE Hildr6d Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Nielsen of Provo, will become the bride of Lewis A. Anderson, son of Mrs. C. E. Glidden and Lewis L. Anderson, on Sept. 20, according to the engage ment announcement being made by her parents. The nuptials will be solemnized at ceremonies in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and a reception will honor the LDS Ward hall; the fol couple at the Second-Elevenlowing evening. Miss Nielsen has asked her sister, DeAnn Nielsen, to attend as maid of honor and Relva Stubbs, Mrs. J. C. Bement, Mrs. Keo Sorenson and Mrs. Gary Pyne as her other bridal attendants. Ray B. Jensen of Magna will perform the services of best man. The bride-eleis a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary and attended Brigham Young- Uni versity where she was a member of Cesta Tie Social Unit. Mr. Anderson was graduated from Reno High School and is now a student of accounting at BYU. They will make their home in Provo. a basin of soapsuds, lukewarm to preserve the elastic. Squeeze the suds through. Don t twist. wring or rub the fabric against itself. Then rinse in water of the same temperature, blot it out in a towl and ease it into shape. ism tmiHnrWtW.lW'"1'" I-- Mini-- v, COLLEEN JOHNSON Notes to Teens . Future Is Much Brighter So Dress Around Braces - 1 I i th ct r X Dress up a little suit? WelWf amily wants pictures of you to that will be fun in a few years. keep the record complete, but Do something imaginative with a ask them the kindness of allowT-in- g .v..v.X"l'l,l,M' scarf? Can hardly wait. A divine you to close your mouth in idea with a convertiblehat? Next advance. fall, maybe. In ten years, when you go . Right now the problem for What through the snapshot album, you many teeners ( seems like an immense mouth- shouldn't be able to tell during 1 ful of glittering metal is attached which era you were embraced., " to 'many. If 'Thirdly, stay away from glitFirst of all, they're not as con tering jewelry accessories. This spicuous to look at as they are to includes metallic belts, bangle wear. Unless you go around earrings and clattering bracelets. overcompensating by gracing the At all costs, you want to avoid horse- looking like a metallic robot, so crowd with immense a not become Guests who were served wer very stay with soft lustered jewelry laughs, they of noticeable you. part contestants. Mrs. and soft textures. the parents of the to be This doesn't mean throwing good yourself Secondly, Leo Luke, Mrs. Owen Probst and and your future husband and chil- out the favorite jewelry. It won't Mrs. Henry Clegg. dren by not taking pictures with be. long before you can wear it Kinr-&iz- e treats Jumbo chocolate ehlp cookies are whipped np your mouth open. Of course, your again. snack, feast. . Jane Tnmxr. Brooklyn. N. X. for teen-ac- o - . '' ? is-bra- ces. -- . Betty Clegg Wins Competition in Meal Preparation HEBER Miss Betty Clegg has dishes, staying within their budget, club winner in the attractiveness of the table, the the meal preparation contest held center piece,, color, flavor and tex this week in the high school foods ture of foods prepared, the variety departments room, according to of foods ' and nutritional value of been chosen 4-- H Mary Bacon, home demonstration agent. Competing against Miss Clegg was Joan Luke and Carrol Ann Probst, members of the Six Chefs Club, with Stella Luke as their leader. The girls were judged on their management of time, cleaning of j the meal. Each girl was allowed three hours for the preparing, serving and cleaning . up. A three dollar budget was also allowed each con testant. Judges for the event were Mrs. Melva Price and Margene fMary Bacon was in charge. Ras-ban- d. a - Swiss cheese melted into scrambled eggs is good for a late breakfast. Just before the eggs are done, stir strips of Swiss cheese with the eggs until melted. Serve on toasted, buttered English' muffins. . a mmmM a t - it rt "ri tin Bass n aitmsm mm 77 1 sUUU TV TT mm ii m a. txvn n Y Til I NO TO COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR A par-iticularl- are 'Sure to be hits with the sports-minde- d the new trim lines in sportswear . . . . rich colors In oar textured fabrics . . Fall showing! y1 " J WANT IN A SUIT!i 4- - 1 ' i oxuy ew Fall FALL WARDROBE Garden Club Hears Pest Control Talk U pleated in II i. mem Timpanogos Garden Club mot ir tVia Invplw c a rHpn fif Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks in - Springville. The garden was beautiful with profuse Iblooms which were enhanced 'with unique lights. U. S Grant of the Porter-Wa-lr ton1 Co. spoke on pests, insecticides, chemicals and controls for rail garden nuisances. Twenty-fiv- e members enjoyed the evening. . Arrivals At The Smart Shop SPORTS WEAR Modern living has made the sport coat an essential in every man's wardrobe and Cricketeer has made them comfortable, 'casual, and completely fcorrect. You'll agree when you see our selection of fashion-rig- ht colors and patterns. .... Pi ' if n 3w hi MADEMOISELLE . . . 'MAIDS an iho ihtnq no matter what Gtenhavon' rayon your clan . . and wU& fl o look and feel of fho Boest worsted Taw sop nonon m i&ssan. S6crb tailoring . . folly l'nd . tosh velvet ovefcollar . fesket As-aefveft- fd Mni Dress Slacks i cf kmfesharp plea that dMtng em G$he3 3 ttey first way parma- - First, pick your method ' . . golf course; garden, TV. Next, pick out your Day's San Juan slacks . . . and go to it! These fine slacks are cut for comfort, tailored with taste of Z?lC? rsi jw t" I j A j black. IN SIZES good-.looki- ng, "able-to-take-i- ! 7 TO 15 fab ii I) ill . rics. Western Fashion Western wear for that "western S. t" flair"! No matter what your needs may be In western clothing you will be able to find just what you want from our complete selection of western clothing, from the Stetson hat to your Hyer boots . . in both work and dress clothes. yg-- r i i ' cr CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE SPORTS-MINDE-D MALE 1 uDIfi) Us NEW FALL DRESSES GO TO SCHOOL Just as important as pencils, books and erasers are new fall dresses for L Fletcher's, the family store, features some of the pretLuv-Lu- 's tiest '55 to offer smart daytime frocks. - Provo - - back-to-schoo- WESTERN AND SPORT WEAR 22 NORTH UNTT. AVE. pnovo 135 West Center i 5 ii' r" S A -- : ' |