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Show 2A SUNDAY HERALDjf51- - Club Doors SwinQ Open on lew o eason Jror Uiah Valley Women Ladies Of Elks Set First Social Wednesday, (Sept. Membership party of the Provo Ladies of Elks will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, at the Elks Home. hour will be A held at 6:30 to be followed by din-Dat 7:30 p.m. The program featuring "You" will be presented by Leola Hawley. The evening will be conducted by Mrs. Francis W. Casper, president. An invitation is extended to all women whose husbands are members of the Elks Lodge. Reservations for the dinner must be made be by Monday evening and mayBeaz-er, A. W. Mrs. made by calling: Mrs. John S. Bonnett, Mrs. William P. Bledsoe and Mrs. Jack Linde, Provo, Orem and Spring-villMrs. Francis W. Casper, American Fork and Lehi; Mrs. Harold Holindrake, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Harry Cutchall .Spanish Fork Kalon Club Enjoys 'Trip' To Gulf Coast States 11 An enthusiastic attendance of Kalon Club members got thfc season off to a good start Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Springville. The group enjoyed an aniichair tour of Miami, Fla., and Naussau in the Bahamas and the city of New Orleans, La. Guiding the tour were Mrs!. Hunter who described her visit to Florida and Nassau and by Mrs. J. G. Hanseen, who narrated the New Orleans trip. Mrs. Ci R. Anderson presented a "Have You Heard?" subject cen j ed er n 1 J ; j r i 5 I FRANCIS W. KASPER MRS Casper will be state president from installed president ;Provo Ladies Alkema Lloyd, of Elks at the meeting, and Mrs. Ogden, will make her official visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Pinegar To Observe Golden Wedding r (Jean) Hyder, Flat Rock, N.C.; Ralph Pinegar, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Jack (Murl) Christianson, Orem; W. Lynn Pinegar, Salt Lake City; Rex D. Pinegar, Los Angeles, Calif.; Max L. Pinegar, San Juan, Puerto Rico. They also pjxx. .Friends may also visit the haje 27 grandchildren and one couple on Saturday, Sept. 14, from I 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Tuxedo 1 Motel in Wellington, Utah. They . . request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Pinegar were marHi-L- o ried on Sept. 10, 1913, in the Salt varin lived Lake Terople. They ious towns in Carbon County where Mr. Pinegar was engaged in. the merchantile and construc!Ul the women in the area who tion business, and later in the inare 20 pounds or more overweight surance business. the first In 1931 they moved with their arje invited to attend o TuesClub the of family to Spanish Fork where meeting in Provo 7:30 at the p.m. they have lived since. Mr. Pine- day Public according to Mrs. library, an insurance been has agent gar Norma Workman, president.. for the past 40 yCars. He and Mrs. Tyler, Utah County Emily own and Mrs. Pinegar also operHpme Agent, will give the first ate the Tuxedo MoteL of several lectures to the group, Both are; active members of the UQS Chiirch and have nell many SWhat stands out about new fall positions of "leadership in it.Mr. aid winter hats: designs do not Pinegar has also been active in conflict with hair styles. The topcivic affairs. pings are complimentary to and They are parents of 10 children, flattering to the wearer's locks. six of whom are living: Mrs. J. E. SPANISH FORK D.'; great-grandchildre- n. NEW YORK Angela Martin, a young ventriloquist, wants to fad good dicrtart a new teen-ag- e tion clubs. If you think Angela is a raisin to suggest this, just listen to your friends. Or, use a tape recorder to hear your own voice. Iit raucous or weak? Do you mumble or swallow your words? Angela points out you can, and should, correct bad dictioni "Using your voice properly is like being The human voice is like an instrument, she explains, and can be beautiful or ugly, depending upon how it is used. Fortunately for her, she stumbled onto the fun of when she was a' child and has spent much time practicing and studying voice control. "A basic problem for most of us," she says as a fellow teenager, "is our failure to use our lips and tongues enough. We don't enunciate. We just slur over the words." As a ventriloquist, she: must I - . well-dressed- ." voice-throwi- ng Overweight? Join New Pastel Rouge Club On Tuesday Naturally Pink -- -- X mounting problems of disposing of the mountains of suds seeping into the nation's culinary water through the abundant use of detergents by American housewives. Mrs. Anderson also had charts and pictures to augment her discus- , i . " '".I 1 9 t Mrs. Leo Richins was selected to represent the club at the Women's Legislative Council this year. MRS. NEAL EDWARDS . Hi-L- rs ni of a vocabulary." Exciting new pastel colors that Fortunately for Angela, she actually Simulate nature's own needn't worry. Extremely articu g complexion tones and a she can late, creamy base that per- overcome suggests voice before problems are mits fooljroof applications the unique features of a pastel reaching 21. Train your voice, learn tint rouge, an entirely new pro-- "' to be yourself, and relax, she says. To find the true quality of your duct concept in check coloring. she explains, relax your voice, Described as being lighter and and say "ah," "ee, yawn jaw, more natural than any ""existing and "oh." the soft, pale shades, rouge colors, The tone you hear is your true of this rouge will now enable women to tint their cheeks: subtly pitch. Try to work for this rather so that the natural complexion than speaking in a monotone. To coloring seems to glow from with neip you ao mis ana develop a in. Its exclusive found ationtype'S more pleasing voice, read the base allows quick, easy blending newspaper aloud each morning. and perfectly controlled spread-abilit- y Books on yoga and speech are without streaks or any good , aids if you do not have a trace of an unwanted, Obvious speech therapist in your school to "rouged look." Each of the five help. delicate shades also may be perfectly coordinated with the entire gamut of fashionable lipstick j smooth-blendin- teen-age- rs ning with Mrs. R. N. Pope with Evelyn Eaden, president, in charge. An executive meeting preceded the meeting with a potluck dinner served between sessions. The officers and members were urged to attend the region conference for Oct, as Casper, Wyo. They were also urged to attend the 4- -6 Tastefully selected refreshments were served the group by hostesses Mrs. Deon Webb and Mrs. Hunter. enunciate "through" her dummies, with her mouth closed. This helped improve her speech. "It's really belly or stomach talking," she explains, and suggests teen-agelearn to use their diaphragms to help improve their voice quality. Your diaphragm is that membrane between the lungs and the stomach where hiccups originate. To develop its use, lie flat on the floor and place a book or two over the area. Now take a deep breath. The books should rise. Hold your breath, count to 10 and exhale.' Do this as a regular exercise, start with 5 and work up, and you soon will have the kind of breath control essential to better speech. Pert and pretty, Angela lives with her parents in Astoria, N.Y., a subway ride from Manhattan where she appears as singer-vetriloquist on television and in night clubs. She also writes pop music for Bobbie Darin's company. "Often on weekends with my gang," she says, "I'm slangy and my diction slips. "Slang is all right," she feels,; "but it can be a problem. You get so used to calling someone a 'fink' and such that you don't build much Timp Valley Chapter, National leadership .conference Secretaries, met Thursday eve- Lake-Citon Sept. 21, y sion. Whajameari, Donunnerstan? W. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pinegar will celebrate tbeir 50th wedding anniversary with an open "house at their home, 352 N. 2nd W.t Spanish Fork, on Tuesday, Sept. 10, from 6 to 9:30 tering her discussion around the T e; and Pay son. Mrs. Francis Timp Valley Secretaries Open With Pot Luck Dinner Officers Of Sorority Hostesses irritating mannerisms, customers can be lost. She said most voice problems can be corrected. Mrs. Renae Jensen was initiated and welcomed as a new member. General meet Salt V The Ways and Means Commit tee chairmaned by Jessie Nuttall presented plans for the year. Mrs. Mary Lou Hawkins of the Mountain States Telephone Co. was the guest speaker, who discussed telephone techniques. She explained the importance of clear enunciation, modulation and telephone courtesy. Through neglect and General Rich Speaks To Penwomen Maxwell E. Rich ad dressed members of the Utah Chapter of the National League of American Penwomen at a special in I Sertoma Meets With Mrs. Jolley La Sertoma Club of Provo held La Lady Lions Club Has Musicale the opening meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. Le land Jolley Thursday evening. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Larsen and Mrs. Sam Kopp. Installation of Mrs. Gary Love- ridge as president was the principal business. She was presented the president' pin by District Governor, Mrs. Jolley. The program was directed by Mrs. Sherl Kemp who presented the history and purpose of La' Sertoma. Mrs. Darrell Bushnell then spoke to the group on "What La Sertoma Has Meant to Me." Guests were Mrs. John Patter- sen. Mrs. Jim Asnman. even for those who at the Saturday The first Hotel Utah. AMERICAN FORK is chair General Fresh garden flowers decorated Rich meeting of the season for members man of the Utah Civil Defense the tables for members of the of Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Corps and Lions social Thurs General of was held Wednesday evening at the home of the new president, Mrs. Neal Edwards. Plans for the coming year's program of meetings together with a project were discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the officers who will serve her: Mrs. Ruth Murdock, vice president; Mrs. Betty Smith, secretary; Mrs. Joan Cunningham, treasurer. 38 Attend Payson 1912 Class Reunion PAYSON The Class of 1912, Peteetneet School, eighth grade, held a reunion recently at the Turf Cafe. There were 38 in attendance. Melvin Wilson, Payson, superintendent of city schools at the time of the class was graduated and now retired from the education, was featured speaker. There was also a musical program given toy local young people. Clyde Tervort, class president for the year, welcomed class members and guests. Glen Cowan was toastmaster. Mrs. Susan Ash- for by was secretary-treasurthe event. New officers elected for the 1964 reunion are: Elmer Cloward, Provo, president; Mrs. Cloe Ellsworth and Glade Cowan, Payson, committee members; Mrs. Eunice Garbett, secretary-treasure- r. afternoon Adjutant the State of Utah. Mrs; Virginia Evans of Span- ish Fork, president of the Utah group and the branch presidents received members and guests in the Skyroom prior to the general's address. They are Mrs. Camilla W. Judd, Springville, Provo chapter; Mable Jones Gabbot, Salt Lake Hazel K. Todd, Brigham City; Lucille Croft, Logan, and City; Lady opening day evening at a local cafe. Executive officers were in Charge: Mrs. Owen W. Johnson, president; Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mrs. H. Eddie Nicholson, Mrs. Sallie Sorenson, Mrs. O. Blaine Larson Mrs. William E. Rodrigue, Mrs B. Vern Bullock, Mrs. Ross B Jenson, Mrs. Elmer L. Terry, Mrs. Esther Craven and Mrs. Dean H. Walker. Leone McCune, Ogden. Special music was also cluded in the program which Carolyn Lee gave a medley o: insongs from "The Music Man.' at- She was accompanied by Nellie members tracted from all chap- Ostler. ters. Claudia Keeler, sponsored by the Lady Lions to Girls State FENCE SNIPPER gave a report on her stay there. Reports were also given by Mrs. INDIANAPOLIS, Indv (UPI) Jack Smeath and Mrs. Bert of statle the Employes Highvay Andreason on the International Commission complained Friday Convention held at Miami Beach. of fa mile of that Gifts were presented to the fencing along a stretcih of Intermembers who had 100 per cent state 80 had been cut!. attendance during the 1962-6- 3 seaThey reported that jane woman son. found snipping the fence told There were about 60 members them: "If I can't walk to the gropresent. cery, I might as well go to jail." A survey of nearly 20,000 stuProper labeling of draper fab- dents in 29 high schools in the three-fourt- hs rics, which helps identify fibers, became mandatory with the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act of March, 1960. v IMTCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRA- A new NT that really, anti-perspira- nt works! Solves underarm problem for many "who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-PtRsriRA- absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action cou pled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made possible by new type of formula devised by a young genius in ph&f anacy nd produced by a trust laboratory.. worthy ld supply. $3.00 plus tax. At leading drug and toiletry counters. Gentle fluid formula with patented nylon applicator. Remember it stops excessive perspiration for xnany users keeps underarms absolutely dry. 90-da- y United States and Canada found that grades of students who drove to school were somewhat worse than grades of those who did not. DRUG CENTERS DOWXTOWX: 75 WEST CZKTlt er colors. Nearly 2 million Americans spent $2.6 billion traveling abroad during 1962. mm 1A I MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. PINEGAR V.fc dig rlc 1 1 .1 I i ui w ol iLc tlz. C7 did you ever see If .a little shop of lipsticks in just two shades! v. f x ' -- H - S Boutique 1: a purpled-u- p rose to wear with true blues, great greens, violent violets. ; CUDDLY SOFT COTTON that GHALLIE PRMYl fabulous selection of designs for sleepware and robes. Compare at 44c to 49c yd. 36" wide wasn't You? guar. washable 100 As Advertised Clamour COTTON m 2998 ii Us perfect for play - time at home wear Compare at 44c to 49c yd. Our Charge or 3(5) guar. washable ii 4 - i ninjr' 52 WEST CENTER ST. PH. 374-025- 8 Plenty of Parking at Rear of Store Hours Mon., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues. thru Saf 1 Stre ii lfJ-- $ v Boutique 2 over Boutique 1: a delicate red to wear ivith the grand neutrals of grey, black and white and red,, itself. Boutique Lipsticks 1 and 2, in their own Jittle package, $4.00 plus tax. Saturday Plan i I Store Hour Monday 10 to 9 Tuesday thru Convenient Lay-a-a- y 36'r wide coral to wear with Boutique 2: a pepped-u- p the beiges, the greiges, all the undyed naturals. 'fe . 10 to 6 p.m. Elegance with a sure but simple air . . . that's what you love about the R&K flair, his Fall, its worsted wool sculptured double knit with diagonal seaming lot a flawless skimmer fit. Optional belt. HOMAS' 1? J 250 WEST CENTER NT keeps underarms i |