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Show 10 A TnUIlSDAY; SEPT, 17, s UUh Countr, VUK DAILY HERALD : v TL FL I'M c 17 1 r m U A : i . 'a Af- - 4. : ...sv.-.1- , - 1 3 aJw. "educated" look I 'EDUCATED' LOOK Returning of the 1930's hairdressers are smoothing the locks and drawing- them from a, low side part to gentlycurlin ends. This flattering coiffure by Elizabeth "Arden is -reminiscent of the long bobs worn by Carole Lombard and Marlene Dietrich In their heyday. to-th- e - " J . Sleeker, Longer, Neater Loo k for Fall Ha ir Styl e Iny VI "a--J L U J. v y mC'CJ-6Zm- ;:I?ip; J LJ, , . 11 lj pi winter clothes are the reason so many are reminiscent oftbe era. pre-wdisKenneth of Lilly agrees. This young stylist wjhose customers include Marilyn Monroe and Lucille - Ball, said "It's ridiculous to dub the new styles as By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD One hair stylist gummed up. the coiffure look for fall in . these . words, "from eggbeater to egghead." In other words, said Ruel, who is styles director for Coiffures ar . Americana, the tousled uncombed look of the last few years : is gone. Gone too are the short, layered cuts which created the bouffant do and .also created consternation among 'milliners. Women weren't buying hats to crush V ', a $10 set! "educated" the is In their place coiffure, which is sleeker,1 longer and certainly neater. Ruel, whose organization operates a chain of stores, salons in V department showed some of his new coiffures with an upswept look. Some hairdressers refer to the more hair trend as a return to the 1930's, and the long bob of the Carole Lombard and Marlene IMetrich heyday. Others trace it even farther back, to the Theda v Bara vamp. Stylists for Elizabeth Arden and Charles of the Ritz salons pushing this .1930's look, with a low side part ancL gently curling ends. They ' say the ' new fall and thirty-is- h. The pure mechanics of setting hair' have changed since then. Those were the days of the pin 5 -- AT foolishness? Maybe, hvt you'll favo lho Dim - c!imV cf your t SAUSAGE! ifl a- - ; side-part- ed --a- re r (c; 7 -- jather Women O O Summer Outdoors Warty r ", door party. Nine members were present, a lovely supper was served by hostesses Mrs. Zola Carlson and Mrs. Maybe th Pierce. The evening was spent visiting. I J i Now the n mimi i m n r ftim ai -T - Hi- - ' "-- ' DIME to SAVE - DIME BIG Gay, assorted DIME BIG Barj; NS our Variety Departmentfor home and family. You'll have a wonderful "- BAR-GAI- DIME I (yCello, p I iiwulWl "a', J . Wi'.l A t ty " ' 1 - Dr. Gail M- Dack, microbiology at .Helen ' Mr. and Mrs. Roaper professor "and director of the uni tended n evening session at .the versity's Food Research Institute " Salt Lake .Temple. with their son Imfprope r storage usually jvit. ana causes thespoiling'and the food and daugnter-in-iaMrs.' Howard Roaper. Others in poisoning'which follows, he said. the group were Mr. and '"Mrs. . "It makes no difference wheth-- e the foodisimproperly stored Lynn Huff, Spring ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Huff of Provo. in anJverheated kitchen In mid- Lwiater or in a picnic Hamper in A . picnic party was ' helda t f midsummer." he said.' Salem Park for all SalemSecond Ham, cooked meats, gravies, Ward Senior Aaf onic Priesthood cooked poultry, custard-fille- d members. Hamburgers, home- bakery products, milk,. and potato made ice cream and cake was salad must be stored In the served to all. The partywas un- refrigerator. Dack said they spoil der the direction of Chairman within seven hours of summer1 time temperatures. Byron Orton and his Dack offered these precautions V to keep food wholesome: The Salem .Wards Relief Society in the refrigPut will hold its opening social Sept. erator perishables and keep them promptly, 50 at 2 p. m. at the church. Light thereuntil use. for ready refreshments will be served and Do not refreeze frozen, foods a program will be given. Every after they have thawed. woman in the ward is encouragUse a pressure- - cooker-- for ed to attend. home canning, and follow in structions . carefully. Botulinum Lawrence Davis has just re- spores, fatal in 65 out of 100 turned from the Utah Valley Hos- cases, can be destroyed only at pital where he , underwent sur- very high temepratures in most ' gery. He is getting along satis- foods. Do not use large refrigerator factorily. containers. These, take too long Alice Mattenson, her mother, for the cold to reach - the center Mrs.. Vera Francome, and sev- of the food a,nd meanwhile germs eral aunts and cousins drove to will grow and produce their pot- Price where they spent the day sons. Large amounts of food pre 's celebrating her aunt Clara pared for a jparty or picnic should dinner A be placed on trays in thin layers. turkey birthday. afternoon the and was served!, Keep hands clean when han W23 rpcnt visiting.' dling foods. .r w, for ' Auburn. Many models. Reg. 15c it leaves the 'manufacturer, said . DIME Food Poisoning Blamed on jGook-- CHICAGO (UPD The cootis A new time has been set for Mutual. Second Ward the Salem responsible for most cajespf 7:30 the at food poisoning, saysja-UniversiInstead of starting usual time Mutual will start of Chicago scientist. ctart nromDtlv at 7:15 p. m. Not once in. five million times There' has been a new program is the food contaminated when outlined. Si) Novs the 4 Mr. and Mrs Scott --Tanner, atBy MARGRETTE TAYLOR met tended a farewell testimonial at SALEM-- A group of ladies the home of Mrs. Zola Carl- SantaquinSunday for one of Iheir jat son for their last summer out- - relatives, Thomas Olsen. . REGULAR , ,m life! Vecl, PaiiieskACli BEEI GET ONE ' girl a choice of uncovered-brow, brow partially covwith a "'smooth sweep ot ered One or heavy bangs. liair, 'hairdo ; shows the bangs just tipping one eyebrow, in the manner of the 1920 bobs. He givesr LBS.. GROUND ' line. 2 BUY curl, the marcel and the finger wave. Today, we set hair on "big rollers. It can't' possibly look flat, no matter how smoothly it is combed." Kenneth advocates the upward arrangement for evening, wear the longer hair brushed smoothly butnot tightly up into a frehca twist or- bun. Most stylists advocate a length midway between the chin andjthe Helena Rubshoulders. Michel-o- f v of his new instein shows' all coiffures"' just above the "collar I Assorted! NOVA Dime i Cfa Dcrrjaln V j '' rc;u!arly Mz, tow-Jus- t , . X Vaughan's . . 1 . . Reg. 39c Dime Big CRAY0MS Bargain Mo. 0 Crayc! fi'.'.ijm jff W P'DHWWLilWI'.f.t' , ? - T ' Rc3ularly 1 Tc Now ...'.-'- , ' 1 0 For Flashlights r Regularly 20 . -- I rT O n With rubber scrub- - 0 ' - Novs the ts ICtV'.' I cfirrtfli . 1 . II . : -- Boy-ack- ' :: 3 O r U Tablets m ' rr for irdli ' ICAR0 SYRUP Quarts.... ggC LIMIT STARCH ,i . CAMAY SOAP S 2310 DASH OXYDOL - '- FAB 2' - r |