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Show Girl's Best v Friend Are Stylist Gives Tips for By ALICIA HART s ye CHICAGO (UPD A girl's best friend is the oyster, , according ' to the Imperial Pearl Syndicate, Inc. ' "Woman wear diamonds to Impress others, pearls because they love them," said Lee Barnett, culture pearl expert for the Syndicate, which showed fabulous gems at the recent convention of the Retail Jewelers of America. There was a. $350,000 tiara of Oriental pearls and diamonds set in platinum. It was made "to show everything an oyster can ' do, Barnett said. Gems in the tiara range from d the "Star, of the Celebes' in ythe center, ,to per fectly shaped,, gray, blue ("blaci") and golden pearls South 'American customers ; de mand the golden which Barnett said are a drug on the market in the United States. Ax300-carpearl was- valued at i $100,000. The Dowager Em of the Chiang Dy press Tzu-Hon a slender chain wore it nasty around her neck as a good luck amulet,, Barnett said. Culture pearls also were dis- to tell played. It takes an the difference between these and Oriental pearls, Barnett said, but thej Orientals are almost 10 times y ( -- ' Tips for Teens- - ' ' 5 Honesty Is Best Pol icy Face Facts Realistically - Q " si 1 t . . ' , What is termed an 'anchor' ;an be shortened front hair made to stay in place in a variety of bangs, or it can be a hair bow or , pretty nosegay., ' The curled ends can be flared forward ' and up into casual brushed out arrangements, or under in a page boy style. Either will give the look of fuller hair. is' concerned, Where make-uSenz suggests that you use your favorite red lipstick and tone it down with white applied over the red. Only add enough' 'color to bring out the full , contour of ' your mouth so that it looks as , p. 110 moreexpensive. The oyster forms an Oriental pearl --by spinning layers of lacquer over a grain of sand which accidentally slips beneath its shell. In culture pearls men inject a bead beneath the oyster's shell. mmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmt ft. , J 4 I r Will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Meryia Redden, 1765 Sagewood Road (&) Speaks To Tonga Le Club East) for a business meeting. NINETEENTH CENTURY Will meet for a luncheon Friday at 1 pm. at Homestead. ' the-member- s sent with Mrs. Sidney co-hoste-ss. Ru&scH "'.(' m : . 'ii Refreshments were served, and Alonzo Anderson was in charge of a business meeting. Tbe next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry r t Startup Sept 23. Mrs. . 23 MORE VITAMIN "B," ) . I ft ' f ' : . . jl L mum "X S s 1 I JvdUU ) : 4 if Silmll by Nedra Farr, Carolyn Rogers, Sharon Seeley and Kathleen Hill, also 'Ann Poulson, Payson, Goshen. Mrs. Vione Reece, a counselor to the event, also outlined the work required of her. ' Hostesses were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Madeline Minnick and Mrs. Law ana Badham. (41 4 . rTnr c Hears Report On Girls State lli!l ' ft'' IT t WuiJ PAYSON The first meeting of the year was held: Monday for members of the Americ an Leg ion Auxiliary. MrsLucy Peterson, president conducted the event, with Mrs. Afton Oborn acting as k rORTNIGHTERS : Pgyson Auxiliary 1 k Club Notes Mrs. Fillmore -- . a glow- popularity if you give your apthough accent. ing pearance the care it , needs so There is no reason why you that you present the best picture shouldn't bring out the beauty of yourself to your friends. of' your eyes with carefully arched brows and luxuriant, lashes. If your brows are very light, pencil them delicately with " a medium brown pencil and use i short upward strokes. Then blend the pencil with a brush. v For parties, mascara can be used on the upper lashes only.-Aother times, the luxuriant The art of flower arrangements look can be. achieved by using was discussed before petroleum jelly or cream and of Tonga Le Club, by Mrs. Mel-vi- n brushing the lashes upward. Fillmore, when the group met Don't forget that all beauty fe based on cleanliness. Keep your at the home of1 Mrs. Fay Bogh complexion as free of dirt as Monday. possible,' and use only a light Mrs. Fillmore explained how to dusting powder, permitting the cut and keep flowers, and how to texture of your skin to show ' make various arrangements. through. A total of 16 members were pre-on You'll be well your way to , program chairman. Girl's State reports were given & T a naturally MORE VITAMIN "C" 212 MORE VITAMIN "A" -- 4 17 - p, pretty. wer x-r- ay V ' NEA Beanty Editor Every girl in her .teens wants to look as pretty as she can. She knows the importance of good looks both at school and in her social activities. She is careful about the selection of her clothes, choosing the colors and styles that do the most for her. But often she runs into difficulties when' it comes to make-uand hairstyles'. Unfortunately, .1 0 n g, f i n e straight hair is what many gals have. And ifs a problem that takes special handling. Eddie Senz of New York, a famous hair stylist and make-u- p expert, suggests some excellent ways- - to coax fine locks into charming lines. You must, of course, expect to spend extra, time on your hair, To give it body, fine hair must k' THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, Utah CkHinty. Utk - at -- . -- 3A milk-whit- e, "Dear Elinor: I intended to ask you this question long ago, but would still like to know: When you are invited to a graduation party for a girl who is graduating from grammar schoolfproper to give her a gift?" Ans. Yes, it is proper to give a gift to a graduate. It shouldn't be "expensive. There are ' many things that won't break your bankj yet every girl likes to have themu within You'll find a glamor-gif- t on cosmetics," peryour price range fume, costume jewelry and acat cessory counters. Flowers-ar- e ways proper and appropriate, too. sendflowers "before .the party; so"" they can . be included in the decorations, if desired. (For - help with - personal problems, wrile . to Elinor Williams at this paper. As many letters as possible will be answered in this column). By ELINOR WILLIAMS "Dear Miss Williams: I have been dating a boy for a year and have grown very fond of hiim. He is 18 and I am 16. My problem is that my parents now refuse to let me date him. Thy like him, but they don't want me to date him because of religious differences. .1 haven't told him this, because; I still want to date him. When he calls and asks me for a date, I have to refuse and he is beginning to think that I don't' want to go with him.' What . ' should I do?" Ans. Honesty is the best policy. It's better to tell this boy the real reason for J refusing to date him than to have an unpleasant misunderstanding. Religious differences and "mixed" marriages do often cause unhappiness and brok en homes, so there's nothing-tob- e ashamed of in facing thef act Q realistically. dome-shape- be kept especially clean, and may require two shampoos a week. If you don't want a permanent, you must roll up the ends every night. Then, if you 'anchor' one or, more parts of the. hairstyle, it can be both neat and DAILY HERALD 'Fine Hair Teen-Acer- 's . 40 Norwegians eat more cheese per capita than the people of any other country in the world 19 pounds last year. This 'put them ahead of the Swiss, the pre-wchampions, whose per capita consumption was 18.7 pounds in COMMUNITY MINDED GIRLS Through the efGirls of Paysbn' the forts of the Slick Chick Memorial Park; now has a trash can. The girls painted and put writing on the can, as oneof their community service', projects. From left.areLinda"Sue Bean, Sandra Montague, Kosemary Uates; Diane .Bliss, Margaret Ann 4-- H . Taylor and Marj one Coles. 4-- H ar ! 4'i 1958. , JUarjorie Coles, Margaret Ann Taylor, Sandra Montague and Diane Bliss,! Mrs. Stan Bliss is club leader. The girls have completed their fourth year sewing project and all ;Won blue ribbons on their dresses entered in the County "display. Miss Taylor' jumper dressand Miss Bean's record book were selected and sent to Utah State Fair and ' are on exhibit this week. Club Girls Install Trash Gan'dtaSon'Pa rk The SUck- - Chicks words, Keep Payson Clean on it PAYSON 4-Club of Paysonf has com- in white letters. The can was service pro- donated by Stan Bliss. - . pleted a community -- Club members assisting with ject in placing a trash can at , Memorial Park. The girls paint- the project are Rosemary Bates, ed the can green and printed the president; Linda Sue Bean,' V ::x ; !" ' - Jllli Immm.Ac- Not us. We know better. Tests conducted by on selected a noted research organization ' j. PictSweet Frozen Foods provexi conclusively v. ; that PictSweet contained more yitamins, more . : - ' wmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm .. '. - V' ,. i to wMiniiiimin'i i iii'nnniminit rnwnnffir'tn J""' 1 . 1 1"1 , . , v sweetness than the same at these examples: market-fres- h .- foods. Look Y -j " ( MORE YlTAWIH C III PICTSWEET FROZEN SPIMACH . 212 ; 119 MORE NATURAL SWEETNESS 110 M&RE VITAMIN A IN PICT$YEET FROZEN GREEN BEAMS . T l-if' W 4-- H H -- 111 PICTSWEET COB CORM ' Why this big plus for PictSweet? Ifs an unequalled g '; combination of select seed, fertile soil, means perrect quick-freezin- at peak of ripeness and rigid quality control that make PictSweet Frozen Foods so delicious and nutritious. Have you tried Flapjack n Need we say more? Except to remind, you to pick up a few packages of PictSweet the next time you go shopping. 1 I I I- - - i i yet? : Albers "special" leavening action does wonders for '' fluffy lightness. - Albers putsJn Just tho right crnount of select dairy buttermilk for tender, period pancakes ' VV''''-- V'' ' "'''-',-- J ! ! if : - ; ... a ALSO EWOYn(mpS FfiOZEn CAREFREE CASSEROLE s M KAMI CRAHtITICfl CH f 3Uttf |