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Show 4A SUNDAY. 1962 HERALDyeptembeh, .Edgemont Lady Lions Install New Officers Discusses Edgemont Lady Liong met Thursday1 evening In the lovely , Dr. R. J. Beveridge, thorasic and surgeon of Salt Lake City, pounded home in vigorous style the hard facts con cerning smoking and lung cancer when he spoke to Kalon Club members at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Springville, Thursday cardio-vascul- of ttia hniriA nf Mrs TCnrlouarrfpn ' George to start the 1962-6- 3 sea .". son. A dinner was served on tables which carried out t JaDanese theme in the decora tlons, favors and food. Small, colorful fans and rickshaws cen tered the tables. Japanese lan te.rns added light and brought but the color and beauty of the flowers in the garden. Mrs. Georee and her two daugh ters, Geraldine and Donna, and Rosanne Haag served the guests They were dressed in colorful Japanese kimonas. Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mrs May Ford assisted Mrs. George as hostesses. The installation of new officers was held following dinner. Each of the outgoing off! cers turned over her duties to her successor by giving a short timm Mm Wiith mean M nrecl dent of the group. Other officers are Mrs. - Robert Hayes, vice president; Mrs. Carl Hansen, ' full-cour- se Law rence. Bounous, tailtwister; Mrs. George Boyce. historian-reporte- r Mrs. George, the outgoing presi dent, presented her fellow officers with gifts of appreciation. Mrs. Olsen, the new president, read the! names of those who are to serve on special committees for the coming year. A beautiful birthday cake was served at the close of the meeting to tnark the 10th anniversary of the club. Each member was given a slice of cake, topped by a min iature Japanese flag. The door 'prize was won by Mrs. Morris Wiscombe. Special guest was Mrs. Ray Pulley of Pleasant vixove. present. TVIrs. r: secretary-treasure- iueie war w r. gold bath- at room fixtures are big news along with matching gold inlay on washbowls. . But science Is doing tricks with brass and hardy alloys that makes the "gold look" possible at a fraction of the cost. Really popular is the use of brass trivet for uses as plant stands such and smoking tables. They're ban- l off-be- at waitaI fKirrmr ilaAniaf1vA "it natural blenders. For room dividers .the use of M 1 migree screens maae oi soua bjass in combination with wood or stained glass, is coming into big demand. They add lightness and order to the look of golden , ltixury, - About 20 "towns and communis ties in Arkansas are named for springs. ar ! Dr. Beveridge, medical representative for the Utah State Medical Society Youth Educatior Council and chairman of the lay education committee of th American Cancer Society, is encampaign to gaged in an all-oto facts the these knowledge bring of the public and particularly the young people from junior higl school students on up. "This is no longer hearsay, an no. longer a controversial issue ii the field of medicine but a defin ite relation exists between cause and effect in smoking and lung cancer," said the doctor. Doctor: form by faj the largest group quitting tobacco in the world today and. others of the adult pop ulation are slowly following. How. ever, smoking figures went up hi the United States with 494 billion cigarettes consumed last year. This means that the youth of th land are the greatest consumers, he said. r In 1911, Dr. Adler said that of the lungs was the rares t known disease of man. Dr. Beveridge said it is expected tha t 45,000 persons will die: of lunjf cancer this year. The doctor desh cribed a comprehensive surve made by American Cancer ciety and among the statistic said that of 168 who died of lun cancer. 152 were smokers. Th speaker said that among wome a young lady who takes up smd ing gives up some of her femi: inity with hormonar and ski changes. Among expectant mot ers, in a survey conducted bV John Hopkins University, ther; was a greater incidence to prematurity and to infants bor i with congenital defects, cleft pa ate, hair lip and brain damage, two to three times as much amon . smoking mothers He said that large corporations are giving this matter a long loo c and many have put as an employment requirement since smokers have more sice leave, less efficiency and take retirement earlier. The speaker concluded with i description of a smokers schodl now being conducted in Salt Lake City through the juvenile court in which youths are given the un varnished - facts by lecture an i films. He said a unit of such instruction will be given fin every junior high, high school and co lege in the state this year. Mrs. Grant Larsen, presiden :, conducted the meeting. Hostesse s were Mrs. Golden Hanseen and Mrs Hunter. ut i Mrs. PRESIDENT Ruth Olsen, who was installed' Thursday evening as new president!, of the Edgemont Lady NEW Lions Club. Is Toyland Teeming With Talkers your ear. An attractive new doll named Saranade sings, counts and tells stories. Her voice is on phonograph records, but' the fascinating feature about her is that there are no wires connecting her to her record player. An infant doll named Blabby tries to get into the act. She opens her mouth when she wants to speak, but, being the infant she is, her vocabulary is limited to realistic coos and gurgles. A thirsty baby doll, lying on her back, cries until someone put a "magic" bottle in her mouth. As she seems to actually drink the milk-lik- e liquid from the bot her tle, crying, stops automati cally. You can also stop her crying by picking her up. Forerunner of this vogue in vocal playthings in Chatty Cathy, the little girl who talked her way to the top of the lists. Now Cathy has a sister, Chatty Baby. She laughs, cries and says a variety of things, in the baby-tal-k manner of an toddler. best-sell- Mrs. Phillip Rowe attended her sister as matron of honor in a lavender gown of delustered satin. Bridal attendants, Mrs. Craig Smith, Mrs;. Brent Beck, Mrs. Lonnie Hayward and Mrs. Donald J. Johnson, Linda Allen and Lynda Lee Davis, also wore sheaths of delustered satin in purple. They added bouffant hats of sheer lavender net held with purple satin roses. DeNae Fortie and Lynn Rowe were the miniature bride and groom. Silk green shantung was selected by Mrs. Dean for her gown, and turquoise crepe by Mrs. Remund. Glamellias of white with a touch of lavender and gold were Worn by each. Brent Beck stood as best man with Phillip Rowe, Larry Dimick, Y; - you you - ' V PRAISES i BENNETT i INTEGRITY West-rope- ,5 oom ng all-purpo- se m j back-to-schoole- rs MARVIN J. BERTOCH " ; - . 1. ; :.' "I'm tired of people who limply wave the American flag, That's easy! I'm voting for Wallace F. Bennett, he has the wisdom experience, and integ- FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE The NASHVILLE, Tenn. (utl) Methodist Church is exploring the rity to help preserve that flag so It possibility of calling a world con- -' can be waved. Utah needs Wallace ference on family life in a few j J Bedroom For Student Should Resemble Apartment day-hoppi- years. Bennett In the Senate." ( The matter presently is in the Pd pol. ad by Volunteers for Bennett hands of a subcommittee of the General Committee on Family Dilworth S. Woolley, t Life which has asked for a dis- Salt Lake County Chairman mood and design, there is a bed- cussionrof the; proposal at. a higher spread style to fit every need. level in denominational echelons. The young person decorating her room should remember that Open Mondays Til 9 p.m. - Convenient Credit the basic color she selects will influence her moad and efficiency. Too bold colors in a smallish room will make her feel hemmed in. Too much pattern will be distract- 1 ing. Too drab colors will! make her feel drab. Since the walls of mi 'i250 West-Centmost rooms . at school arel painted a neutral, uninteresting shade, a strong shock color can. usually be selected for the bedspread. Accessories are highly import ant to the success of the room. , J i ' er These touches can make or break 1) the atmosphere Best of all, they I can be long on color andor clev erness, short on cost: Travel posters are very Effective on walls and so inexpensive (sometimes even free). Record jackets provide a handsome wall montage at no additional cost to a student who has a collection. Framed wallpaper, fabric, oi a map of g the world, .are all wall pieces.! Dme store apothecary jars, filled with sour balls s or cookies, can be a mbbler's a as , well decorative light Mink is always so ! flattering good-lookin- de-a- I touch. brim ilOKl ;.. 5 MRS. DWANE K. REMUND; (Irene L. tDean) 1-R- Graduate Fitter PROVO THE NEW MATERNITY SHOP ISN'T QUITE FINISHED . . . BUT WE JUST Guaranteed to fit . . arid and family members of those; who will appear at the showj is Invited to attend. new-dresse- s non-smok- in SURGICAL FITTINGS by 34 WEST CENTER As I aw PROMPTLY FILLED 3 salon, will help the girls present ; the program. Music has also been ; planned for the occasion. ;. The pubUp, as weU as friends , Donald Johnson, Bob Curtis, Allen Richins, ushers. Guests were served at tables, centered with small hurricane lamps, lavender gladioli and tiny butterflies, by Deane Clements, Kae Baker, Mrs. Larry Dimick, Whetlier.it's away to college or Ann Sumsion, Mrs. Cameron from' home this fall, De aver, ' Mrs. Steven Anderson. Mrs. Glen Bullock and Mrs, a bedroom must be an . . a place to sleep; Richard Frampton invited guests room to sign the guest book and gifts entertain; and study. To provide were arranged by Kathleen Davis, for all these activities, the room -Nila Clegg, Mary Lou Ward, Mr. must almost be furnished like a ' and Mrs. William Nelson and Mr. one-rooapartment. and Mrs. Ronald A. Johnson. as"non-smokeSince the bed or beds in the' Special guests were grandpar- room are the major pieces of ents, of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. furnitu e, the: coverings selected Leland W. Dean. will naiurally dominate the room. For the honeymoon tip to Jack- Tailored styles look better and son Hole, Wyo., the bride chose a will survive the . wear and tear going-awa-y costume of a royal more than the fussy blue wool suit with black acces- types satisfactorily For "sitting room" look, sories to which she added an push bd into corner of room and orchid corsage. eliminate headboard. For custom-effec- t, .! Prior to her marriage the bride select bedspread which was feted by a brunch arranged has matching cafe curtains. by Mrs. A. William Nelson and will pick Wise showers hosted by Mrs. Claig which furnishings require a miniSmith, ? .Mrs; Lomoie ; Hayward, mum off upkeep; Schools, now fillMrs. Brent Beck, Lynda Lee ed to dapacity, have only limited Davis and Mrs. Phillip Rowe. -maintenance service, and students will be expected to share Where there's a will, there's a the responsibility of many houseway to wash blankets. Even a keeping chores. No longer is it a large one will foat in a bathtub question of beauty of practical-- . half-fille- d with Soap or detergent ity. Today's fabrics take work,1 anr a plumber's plunger worry Snd wear out of housekeepsuds Ancient Egyptians loved ornji- - will "suck" the suds through the ing, ard the variety of bedcover-ing- s fibers to lossen dirt. mental plants and flowers. siown, make beauty easy to live with. Diversified in color. MAIL ORDERS ' i f rs I - . ; er feature courage and triumph over discouragement and illness, ' but the one to be presented Thursday afternoon will display these as ' well as styles.' At 3 p.m. Ipatients of Ward Eight at Utah State1 Hospital are td present a style show! as the climax to a program of which was initiated more than a year ago by a volunteer who began teachir g exercises to the women!. Late a diet program was, instituted iwitlr all the patients participating to lose a' total of a 1000 pounds. , During the past several inonths staff members of) the Loretta Young Beauty Salon haveTmade volunteer visits twice a week to the ward to teach the girls how to make up properly, how to sit 'and walk gracefully, how to styli their hair, etc. Stimulated by their own improvement, the patients began to plan a fashion show under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude head attendant on the ward. Staff members, attendants volunteers and family members aided patients to acquire and all the accessories - to make them look stylish.; Some of the vizard members made their own dresses for the occasion. For the show, Malley (Machell and Florence Harrison of Spanish Fork will create coiffures and Lindon. can-ce- - jFashJon shows don't ordinarily ; - A titanic talkathon is shaping up in Toyland. By the time the wedding ; ; . The "gold look" is important with today's homemaker-deeora-toTwenty-four-car- evening. pre Christmas shopping season rolls around, dolls, teddy bears, sea serpents, telephones, bunnies and hobby horses will be sounding off in their own behalf in an unprecedented bid to win the favor of youngsters and their parents. tucuiuco New versions of these toys actually talk and all you have to do is flip a switch, or pull a string and a talkative toy would catch 'Gold look7 Has New importance bells tied in large clusters with lavender and purple streamers to' softly lighted columns created a lovely background for Mr. and Mrs. Dwane K. Remund, as they welcomed guests at a reception Thursday evening at the Ninth-19t- h Ward church following their marriage there. The bride, the former Irene L. Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Dean bf Provo, wore a beautiful gown of peau de soie with A full bell skirt, accented with an Alencon lace appliquej A chapel train fell in deep folds from the center back where a bow and streamers were fastened. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was held with a tiara of pearlized A large white orchid resting in a bouquet of white and tropicana. roses completed " her ensemble.; Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Remund of White Lung Cancer ; Fashion ShoW Will Feature Unique Display of Talents Wedding Bells Ring For Young Pair Specialist COULDN'T and you . . . and you WAIT!! I! " Mink . . . is thinking with the accent collar Mink and of opulent double banded cuffs, sparkling d Mystique highlights td the Thinking fashion! 'I B ' Double-impa- ct fur-blen- fur. Even important, via the wool, fabric, 63 1 the back view is 37 artful flange treatment Sizes FUR COLLAR: RANCH MINK 6-1- 6. 1 IIf PREVIEW EXCITING NEW iII , FASHIONS BLACK WHIP OR STAG BROWN; AUTUMN HAZE MINK ON NUTMEG. Made with ARMO ON construction. I uummJ VEHEMENCE DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOOL JUMPER IN CAMEL ONLY 15-9- 5 COTTON BLOUSE I f '. j 7.95 m i m 1830 All cotton Aniwtr-br- i jwith exclusive cvpfc B & C 32-4- 0 A 32-3$2.S0 five-secti- D 32-4- 0 13.50 2730 Contoured Answer-br- a In cotton with feather-ligh- t foam S & C 32-3- 8 padding. A 32-3- $3.95 3633 Alencon face Answer-br- a with full lined cups. A 32-3I&C32-3- 3 $5.00 4230 longerlye Answer-br- a in cotton with 2V4' waistband Cinch. B 3442, C & 0 34-4- 6, Veilesscence is a "transluminarif It colors, covers and flatters like a foundation but without masking or coaf ing the skin's natural beauty. Veilesscence veils your complexion with translucency ' . . J reveals the natural life and beauty beneath. There's never been a make - up like Veilesscence. Dis : cover it today. $12.50 plus tax. . .1 3 ANSWER! BRA FOR 10 DAYS.1 If it doesn't oive you iVyWeer sseiel's I Dia 67 I bettetrfit, greater comfort than any bra tau've worn, return it for a full refund. 245 NORTH UNIVERSITY OPE N MO N D A Y 'T L PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 4-- A A4. ( 1 i ' ' - |