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Show i ' ' I 1 : :t y i J : '! 'i I 777 7 I Spring Fibres and By BETTY GREEN r'-- Fashion Accelerator Independent Retailers Syndicate No second helpings of fattening foods, jno bypassing of the corset department, no; neglecting those daily nipups J FASHION HAS ' I m I'.' -- - " I i V i m . i J ' i i, ' ' .. ' hit !' i B IW i ' i v" . ! t r i i , . f ' i'f J Natural!-- ' s 0' i,; Featherweight Fabrics The 'weight of all spring fashion Is light; lighter, LIGHTEST! Fab ric mills . subtract ounces from coatings and j suitings by iadded cotton, silk or synthetics; they styled 100 per cent silks and cot tons to look like tweeds and wors teds and feel like air conditioning. Suiting-weighwools and blends are used fori coats; feather-ligh- t dress weights are used for suits. Light weight is RIGHT for fashions that now have a practical spring' 1 1 V ' i ! ; ' J i "Prett y.M spring fashions When the clothes that inspired right In your local stores, add another word of your wm be "Wonderful!" I j ; you see - I PARIS JASmON RECIPE Take one stitched raspberry sGk organdy coat, one blacky I and white dotted chiffoa drefc and add several dashes of black and you have a perfect redpc' for the cocktail hour a la designer; Jacques Grille. The narrow double black belt accentuate the Oriental full harem skirt of the gown. ! you will own. It : i ' (UP Telephoto). ' ; IK Room For Bees In Bonnets FRIENDS i I Hats, Too, Are Bik&er! Entertains Clebfon Club The woman who invites a group er In a restaurant or chib should arrive ahead of ber guests to make, sure thai all arrange merits have been taken care of and to be there to greet me first j guest who arrives. It Isn't very flattering to the guests to have the hostess hurry in after some of her guests have arrived. j -- - - 1 s 1 t . I , Va! ey unapter 1 J solution. Mrs. Bea. Carroll, state AAUWj . and Mrs. Olivia Mci president, Valley Chapter of Order of East Cune, state and national fellow ern Star held a regular meeting ship chairman, will be guests of Tuesday at the Masonic Temple the local chapter at - the regular Bs Meeting - i : 1 conducted 1 by M a r y Tarran, , wormy matron. Those who participated m the meeting included William F. Ses sions.f acting- as worUiy patron; Karl W. Scherrer, acting as asso ciate 'patron; Nancy Leander, act mg secretary and Barbara Ses sions.tf acting treasurer. After' the meeting refreshments were served, by a committee of men. .Over 75 people were 'present meeting March 26. 1 ' , ! J " ; , ; To prevent candles from, smoking and to lengthen, their life, coat with soapsuds by rolling them between hands. "Don't touch the wicks. Dry. before lighting them. - I r . well-lather- ed i . - ," ; ! :. To keep macaroni or spaghetti from boiling over, add a teaspoon of butter to the - cooking water. r I PRICE r to i j ; i I jj yr. SKIN PfiOBlilViSi boclcl j or you got your , ', menty The Credit World, and is National Education Director! of the NRCA. Hosts at the convention were Me and Mrs. Bland Cresep of Colorado Springs.) Helen ;Spendlove from Salt iLake City,, past district president! t?vas chairman for several . sessions of the convention. She' also took part on a ranei discussion, t '"wedit Problems of 1956. V; f j - . Don't worry about thai ion tandinj PSORIASIS. Get H St M Cream today. You must set more reuet from H. & M. than any other ' oroduct or your drujfKiit will refund yoifr money Use it for itchallergy, or ing ear allergy, itchlnr itrectal is odorless, and any other skin ailment, " - i skin color 1 GIT HAM TODAY AT YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORI I j - 1 la lAIOIaTOIICJ f I t i i I ; i ) feel the soft comfort of Air Step's Magic Sole You! bkni I j ! AILORED with the busiest of fo tie-schedules ; . . R & K's slender sheath. The poflca dot surah' tie collar if removable to change1 the face of thinqs ; high-crowne- ' j ! Wm 1 ' I d ' I m -- tompletely! i . Be sparing when you trim such greens as cabbage, head lettuce, chicory, and romaine. .The dark outer leaves are rich In Iron, calcium and vitamins. y it-- f ; , j i j i V ? Credit; Women Attend jGonfqb bulky-lookin- women ence of the head, often soaring to This year as fashion-wis- e step prettily Into the Easter Par- new heights at the same time. ade, they're poise right at the be- And the more they widen, the more This means wey rouna out tor aaaea grace. ginning of spring' that Spring millinery is destined And, typical of fashion's whim. for a ;greater-than-evshare of the larger hats become the lighter attention at the .fashion openings, they look!.. This airy look of bulk For what is .more exciting than iness is achieved through the 'use of featherweight straws, textured milady's Easter Bonnet? Completely captivating are the straw weaves andfrothy fabrics, spring hats that answer women's often combined fof added Impact. desire for: something really new, These bountiful shapes! embrace really exciting in millinery. many exciting silhouettes including And; what is this dramatic dif- pagoda and peachbasket eontours, ference In ' styling;1 One word bonnets jut cloches, bulk sums it upj ting forward, sailors, deep domes turbans. Spring's slim sheath silhouette and glamour-fabri- c demands the dramatic accent of a In almost every case these hats larger! hat and the new designs that emphasize bulk are! posed at give women an enchanting variety. the hairline, j j Crowns spread to wide dimenTextured straws f lightened with sions way beyond the circumf er- - tulle, organdie or arganza touches, i tr' lunch I 'I AMERICAN FORK The Ameri can Fork Branch of AAUW met re The recently organized .Cleofan cently at the home of Mrs. A. P. Literary Club was entertained at Hoelscher. Assisting hostess was j ' the home of Mrs. Max Elliott with Mrs. Harold Knauper. . Mrs. William Wonnacott" as as The program of h evening was 7 sisiing hostess. a panel discussion ; under tne di- ur. jb. isroaabent spoxe on rection of Mrs. Knauper,- social 1 cancer. Harvey studies chairman centering upon the subject Gladej I chairman of 'the cancer issues and problems resulting from f society for Utah County showed the Supreme Court's decision on? films on cancer. desegregation. Mrs. Kanuper pre-LightJ refreshments were served. sented the issue with Airs. Ray C.f ' Nelson ' presenting northern view- -' points and Mrs j Wir-- ' Barber south-- ! era viewpoints itand approach to a? ' . - i American Fork AAUW Discusses reqation Mrsi Max Elliott I To lyfeet Svrink Trend-- j : : - : ' -- , ley, registrar; Ethel Watson; orKAREN ganist; Ethel Johnson, historian; Jennie Duke, chorister; Florence Johnson, La vera Fisher and Josie Todd, relic committee; Mrs. Cor delia Luke, 'auditor; Nina Kohler, Laura Madsou president of the parliamentarian; i, Mary Casper, p cheer-uTimpanogos C edit Women's chaplain,' and Alice Thacker Breakfast Qub, is home af ter at'. committee. tending a convention of Credit straw Bureau Workers helc. at the Broadballibuntl, baku, milan, Hotel in Colorado Springs. moor in straws star braids and lustrous the millinery pictures for spring. While there she participated in tulle, organdie or organza touches. judging the BuHetii- - award and in While thej large hat is the stand the election of district officers for out favorite of the showing, the District Nine which includes Utah, smaller hat is not overlooked. The Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexi' i range 'is extensive, from very co. g to min International .secretary of the large, very with iature flower caps floating club, Leonard Berry of St. Louis, was a guest speaker. He gave an streamers. velvet Color Is Important interesting and educational talk on Color adds ia final fillip to this "Letter Writing.',' He is editor of exciting hat "fare in such lively the accents as ' lemon yellow, orange, shades rank importantly as do - pas favorites and vermillion red. royal blue, perennial spring ii turquoise. Natural tones. brown tels. j ! ME 7 .. Mrs. Initiation was .held for. Mrs. Helma powling, - conductress ; Mrs. Clyde Ostler and Mrs. Don Ostler. Myrtle Shakespeare, treasurer: Mrs. Grant J. Johnson, president Mrs. Ruth Standifird, guard; Mrs. of district six, made an official ' Mary Anderson, one year, trustee: visit. I Mrs. Anna Conner, two year trus . ; va Mel Mrs. three and tee; Baum, Byirnice! Morgan,' chaplain; : "Soft,' them Off-re- t, Zella Black- - r; secretary-treasure- s Light," Natural." "Supple" these are the words that describe ! . I WearabQity. Fashion "Good" Words m," .;. Assisting Mrs. Tatge with her outstanding activities are county officers Hazel: Giles, first; vice president; Leah Casper, second vice president; Bernice Simpson, ts i ; I 1 SUNDAY HERALD ; ..( ot ! 1 1 ; j No matter' how you. look .at it. S )'.,' j the gathering of material for the second edition of "Under Wasatch Skies" is scheduled to get underway In the near future under the direction of Mrs. Emma Wherritt. Mrs. Tatge points out. that all the Droiects are pointine up for the centennial to be observed in Wa- satcn uounty in iy&y. a numoer oi other projects will be completed before this time. At present there are three organized camps in the county. They include the Forget-me-ncamp at Giles as Hazel Heber with Mrs at No. One Heber camp captain. with Mrs. Clara .Epperson as captain and the Hawthorn Camp at Midway with Mrs Shirley Chat win at captain. The Charleston camp is in the process of being 4 SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1956 Utah County. Utah ; I " - ! Habel B. Giles; plans! are going ahead on the purchasing of a county DUP: building. under the supervision of Marvel t Murdock; 1 A- Ir. and 'Mrs. Richard L. Price, of Proyo, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their. daughter, Mrs. Vona Houtz was elected year trustee J Mrs. Karoo. Bingham Karen, to Val Gene Crandall, a son of Mr. and Mrs; president of the Ladies Auxiliary was elected patriotic . instructor to jthe Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Collene Neunschwander ! f j EuGene Crandall, also of Proyo. meet- as secretary. . The couple are plannirig a home ceremony May 11.1 Ute post 2162, at a Thursday Color bearers are Mrs. Anna Miss Price is a graduate' of Provo High School atid ing. Other officers elected were Conner, Mrs. Marietta Ostler, 'i.h-H-?1 n LDS Seminary. Mrs. Beth Hutchinson as senior Mrs. Eva Ostler ,and Mrs. Faye Mr. Crandall, also a graduate of Provo High School, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Ruth "Standi Bowdish with Mrs r has attended BYU. fird vice Mrs. as if historian president; junior j i i JL-Z7- 2 t ! . ! ; M rs. Vona Houtz Elected V.FW.Auxi liary President ! -- 8 into-summ- er - i. r 1 a pioneer as a registered member of the organization. An appropriate prize will be given the camp who is able to register the most new memDers aunng me ensuing year. She is also encouraging the. writing" of histories to be read th?n j filed with the central camp. Other activities on the agenda for the county board are the dedi cation of 'a monument in center creek, marking an old pioneer cemeterytS under the direction of semi-fitte- d Spring's a I j hang straight as N andarin robes or to the figure. are You need not tx. a size 8 or 10 to wear these slim; fashions becomingly, but you DO need to be wed controlled- !- no matter what j your size. Spring's -a Natural The Imoortam color range for spring (after traditional navy and NATURAL, black with white), most delicate from beige to deeper even in accessories, where tan the two tOD colors art FLAX, a pate beige, and FRENCH BREAD, a 'warmer tan. Prevailing fabric texture Is NATTRAL, t with the rustic look (and often, the content of raw silk, of thatched hopsack- lng or hand knitting of linen). NATURAL fibre are the news in blends', as wool with linen, silk with wool, cotton with wool, cotton with silk. The fuid lines of the new silhouette are NATURAL, too not cinched In or padded out. ; " i i 2-- A r-- f To Val Gene Cran -f- J j! Karen Price Betrothed DUP r r i MIDWAY Plans have been made for the 1956 year by the of ficers of the Wasatch County Chapter of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, according to Lethe Tatge,; president. At present Mrs. Tatge is direct ing :a; membership drive in the county camps. Her. principal aim as president of the organization s to have every, lineal descendant of if i j i1 xr c ines 1956 Plans " - j vv 1 :: - , ,"".! ' ij I ;..'-! SPRING QN RECTRD! To be dut of shape is to be out of fashion when the leading dress silhouette is the beltless, unbroken sheath: when emphasis is on the bosom with high rise Empire styl ing; when supple; eased suits depend upon the figure under them to give them shape; when coats H j. I I '" lr-;ni- Mln A id ons Reveal iry Fabrics) z Slim; Trim LookWi n Naiuralj Continue! Popular. Says 'SoStyle Forecast I v; 'I I j j ' if ! . your new car for Spring! BGSKffiliL ! . ! T V :0 53 l!8v'7 v- iym : S a lSAJ- YA . a - I .ij l ' Featured- i - V S -- ' " ' BETTU UVING :; . if i VAWt UAtm OP WE fCtWAtD tOOT Drcmcrh'e Jef-F- styling m I THE AA.n k? a I ! ! liMi.iM"; I A A 7 jA im Isfsic. ' FASHION 1956 CAR FOR i :3teB) i New Store Hours a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Except Mondays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 Cecil Chapman, leading fashion designer LET; US GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION RIDE FR 3-25- 70 ' CO. ' 3rd South lstNVcst : i DODGE TOP$ THEM jPROV0 i 1 FR 3-25- ! 70 ii All FOR STYLE, PERFORMANCE I ! 1 I- A - . jf n p-f - w t ! ; . ij II ii v UV ;, 'jcushioned i sole you can feel with your fingers. I U" V Vy f s :'! a ' ' ' i i NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE it; i : t U !l ll.ii; LI A l ... i , j MWA:yAA---- - - .yyyy.! V AAA-yr-- :i i 154 W. CENTER PROYO'S - COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE li l : I, ily--:ArA::- i wl 240 ) r fI fW fr Vq . 1 ; An elasticized collar for superb clinging fit. . and tho 0ABMii lfTrAM 51 lb D Now . .aidriessy shetl every woman can wear. 3l. Howard Ketchum, leading color counsultant veiaine Kahane, distinguished,; decorator WUIiam Pahlman, interior designer Dorothy Liebes, textile iauthorif J ' 1 . Color end Interiors coordinated by this i uocge panel of Fashions: i i I'A.l; ' VI! 1 :: ! i - ' : I |