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Show J, 1 V4A -. SUNDAY HERLDi5'- t .... ., - A Wedding Sept. 20 in the Salt Lake Temple will unite in marriage Maryetta Searle,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Searle bf Provo, and Howard R. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson of Englewood, Colo. A reception the same evening will honor the couple in the Pioneer Second Ward in Provo. t y 4 . .. w-- :..::. Long Skirts To Be Worn Mahyetta Searle Engagement Told - I v. r- Indoors, Out I! A man who dates a gal only In the evening may never know g whether she has legs or matchsticks, for this season legs are destined to disappear after dark. On the town and at home, skirts are heading for the ankles and Miss Searle is a graduate of Provo wise man will try to sneak In a High School and of Brigham Young one daytime date before he goes overboard. University. Long dinner and evening gowns Mri Robinson was graduated from have captured the hearts already Englewood High School and is now atof women who love elegance. And at - home wear is tending BYU. He filled an LDS mission to Southern Mexico. expected to a gain be the big hit it was in the 30's But there's a The'i couple will reside in Provo where difference. he will continue his school and she will The ornate hostejsjgown of the be employed. past will look old-hamong the new breed of sportive clothes for entertaining or just lounging at home. Here's a preview of some of the new types. Shirts made of such unusual MARYETTA SEARLE fabric as metallic plaid will be worn with long skirts. Also bowing in are two sportive twosomes that may take some Dorothy Dix getting used to. One is a vest teamed with long culottes. The other is a long grey flannel jumpDull er worn over a crepe nightshirt. With a new season nipping at This may create the impression the heels of our summer fun, it's that you're about to play Jane time to take stock of what beauty Eyre at Lowood School so you might want to save it for repairs are in order. By HELEN . WORDEN ERSKINE sun, today, is a matter for laughdrama evenings. Dull, drab hair framing a flawter. The biggest change in Dear Dorothy Dix: I neither An eclipse is transitory, it hap- less face brings a jarring note wear is the bathrobe. Because of agree with nor understand your pens about once a decade, and is to your appearance. And few of Norell's influence it has become thinking.! You should have shown harmless. But if we could go back us escape the hair problems left a thing of beauty in elegant fake over from wind exmore sympathy for the young in time and look at a or handsome oriental brocade. fur primitive housewife who was afraid to stay man's reaction to an posure, and doses of chlorinated the of coats in velvet and satin Lounge eclipse alone at night. Fear is a perfectly sun, we would realize for ever or salt water. come in easy lines. Many have normal emotion and everybody, more that knowledge is the key to Start with a twice a week sham- the look of true trench including you, has fears of one fear, or the lack of fear, or the poo with a conditioning and lubri- coats.sportive are colorful And linings kind or another. cating agent. This aids both your highlights of aftermanagement of fear. Just because you are fortunate Fear goes hand in hand with hair and your scalp, which can thoughts. enough not to mind staying alone the unknown. That is why intelli- be flaky because of the sun's This sounds paradoxical, but at night doesn't give you the right gent- imaginative persons can be drying effect. Follow your sham- don't be surprised to learn that to make another feel ashamed so miserable in a situation that poo with a cream rinse to wash this season's fashions have of this fear. That crack about doesn't bother phlegmatic, per- away any clinging residue which brought about an increase in the would leave a dulling film on our number of e seeing a psychiatrist was plain sons. gals. If your hair is extra fine, hair. cruel. Very often the fears that dog fear of elevators, dilute the cream rinse more than COLD SOUP Although I own a fine watchdog, us in our lives I am still wary about staying fear of crowds and so on are the directions recommend. Three kinds of fruit and two kinds of juice makes a delicious alone, so appreciate this poor rooted in hidden' corners of our cold soup. Drain 1 (1 pound) woman's feelings. Unusual things lives. We can cast out" these DRIP-DRPLACE can of pear halves, reserving syrhave happened to me more than "demons" by shedding light on MATS, TIME SAVERS Put pears through food mill or once wnen alone. While others those hidden corners. up. to the drip-dr-y assure me that there was prob;n electric blender. Mix Dispel your fears by getting at Another addition puree field: machine washable place with pear syrup, 1 (10 puree ably a reasonable explanation for the truth of those mysterious hap- mats and napkins made o fine ounce) package of frozen straweach strange occurance (I realize penings. The explanation will be that this would be true), never- natural, I am sure. Put Thoreau's lawn. Also added is a matching berries, ihawed, Vz cup of orange theless they remain mysterious words, "Nothing is so much to be apron. The group comes in a juice, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, so I try to be alone as little as feared as fear," on a card and choice of six colors. and xk teaspoon each of grated in stick lemon rind and coriander. Slice your mirror where you possible. 3 medium bananas, fully Next Lime someone writes you wiU see it every day. Repeat those HAIR RATES HIGH ripe, into soup. Chill. Serve with sour about being afraid of the dark, words until they become part of ON GROOMING LIST Hair rates high in grooming cream and orange slices for garput yourself in their shoes. Please your consciousness comment on this in your column. priority. Washing with appropriate nish. Serves 6. Have you a problem? Perhaps shampoos and conditioners should One Who Is Afraid' But Not Helen Worden Erskine can help be routine once a week if your If your electric iron warmsf up Ashamed to Admit It. DEAR ONE: A long, long time you. Writer her in care of this scalp condition is either dry or slowly or if the lights flicker a stamped, normal, twice a week if your hair when youkturn them on, you may ago, wrhen the world was totally newspaper, enclosing is oily. have an overloaded circuit. envelope. dark at night and light by day, except for eclipses of the; sun, our forebears must have lived in the shadow of fear alone or in their family caves. So much that happened was unexplained. Imagine the terror of seeing lightning Mr. t good-lookin- ankle-lengt- ! I v75v swvjc i 4 h, i j A at i Si 9 " 4 New Conditioner Chases Hair Fear And the Unknown Often Are Traveling Companions Wit.' As at-ho- at-ho- MRS. DAN HARRISON (Kathryn Orr) Reception Honors Pair sun-bake- d, Following Temple Rites The Manti SPRING VILLE Temple was the setting for the marriage of Kathryn Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leudell L. Orjr, and Dan J. Harrison, son of Mjr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison on Sept. 3. Following the ceremony, the parents of the groom hosted a wedding breakfast at a local dining room. A reception was held the following evening at the Third-Nint- h Ward Church in honor of the couple. Chosen colors were green and gold and were reflected in the foyer by a waterfall with green water and tropical foliage , in the background. The wedding party stood before a Grecian pillar arrangement completed with gold satin and twinkle lights showing from within Gift tables were finished in green covers and gold bowls with candles. Guest tables were graced by glass swans in the colors of the evening. The bride chose an exquisite gown fashioned of embroidered imported silk organza. The pointed lace bodice, set off by a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, was embroidered with tiny pearls and sequins. Completing her gown floor-lengt- h was a three-tiereskirt. The veil of illusion was caught with a nest of tiny satin d, bells and pearls. For her bouquet, the bride carried a heart-shape- d arrangement of a white orchid surroses. rounded by autumn-tone- d to the bride were Attendants Mrs. Gerry Geolz, matron of honor; Connie Brailsford, maid of honColeen or; Charlene .Whitney, Crandall, Rebecca Roper, Marilyn Wiley and Paula Harrison, bridesmaids. Kathleen Frandsen was flower girl. Their identical gowns were gold linen, set off by gold shoes and gloves. Their flowers were bronze mum corsages. The mothers' dresses were of Autumn colors and complimented by gold accessories. They wore gold double cymbidium orchids. Standing with the groom were Richard Orr and Phillip Harrison as best men, and Steve Wolsey as usher. Directing the serving was Mrs. Rex Wolsey. Mrs. Carwin Watts and Mrs. Phillip Harrison were at the guest book. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Frandsen. than it did with earlier genera-- ? I tions. A report on our broadening di- mensionj comes from the manag-- ; er of research and, development for a company which calls itself The Largest Manufacturer In The World Of Public Seating. The firm did Radio City Music Hall, Philharmonic Center's Lincoln of the all Hall, major league ball S. U. Senate and House the parks, and schools, of Representatives, civic centers, and theaters, other churches and synogogues around the nation. B. W. Henrikson, a Brooklyn-bor- n engineer who for 13 years has headed research and marketSeating ing for the American Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, said: "There is not question but what the American people are getting bigger. We have military statistics, school statistics, numerous studies to show that the stature generally is up. STAUFFER stay-at-hom- Y self-address- The new Mrs. Harrison was given a personal shower by her friends prior to the wedding. Following a honeymoon at Virginia City and Reno, Nevada, the in the middle of a pitch-blac- k couple will be at home in Orem. hearing thunder crack and Both are presently employed in night, roll in the canyons, and not knowFrovo. ing what these flashes and explosions were Imagine the fear that rose in the cave dweller's heart when he or she saw an eclipse of the sun! Today plenty of us still fear lightning and thunder, even though we know more about them than our forebearers did. Light"With it, all the body .dimensions ning can kill, terrify, bum but have grown including the part we don't melt with fear if we we sit on." are properly sheltered from it. "All you have to do is go to afraid of lightning, under some of the older ball parks to see Being circumstances that favor lightwhat I mean," said Henrikson. is a sign of intelligence. "The seats are just too narrow ning, Being afraid of an eclipse of the now. Some of the old stadiums have seats measuring at only 17 and 18 inches wide. That's a real been in the business. He believes g desks jand today's tight squeeze for today's fafl. inmore 20 are far comfortable, chairs than less "Now, nothing more correctly contoured,-for- , good ches is recommended." said posture, than the early numbers The research specialist that "in working with the U. S. of wood with castiroa frame fast-- J Office of Education and school of- ened to the floor. Plastic Replaces Wood ficials generally we've found that school children also, more colorful, with for They're grade, grade are larger too." So the seat of such : shades as prairie taupe, canyon gold, corktone beige; vallearning also is made wider. Hendrikson believes, however, ley green' and sagebrush featured. that this overall expansion by recent generations "will level off ! otherwise, I dread to think what will evolve a million years from ' now." classof how Henrikson talked room seating has changed in the i more than 75 years his firm has ed Linda Thurman, John Matson To Wed ; ' J "f ijapif CLASSIQUE tef HOURS NOW OPEN 12 Noon until 9 p. m. vk) frW X Crm - ETStMlir 1ft w D U11U J treatments with each course of 20 . . . CALL NOW FR 3-7- 21 minimum 1 . . . ONE WEEK ONLY. f 250 W. jf Vineyard. Mr. Miner is the son of Mr. an4 Mrs. Dean Miner of Vineyard. He attended Orem High School and is now locally employed.. The new bride is a graduate Ipf Provo High School. They are mak ing their home in Orem. -- ! Cnr hair thot ' . $tyt WOMAN'S VIEW By GAY PAULEY moment turning a vicuna fur rug with its beige and creamy tones into a coat-fo- r a California client. He facade into a Jacket 28 skins of bobcats, which a couple iia Texas had tanned themselves fie once made a kangaroo skin into a car coat. And .an Indian parka of natural muskrat with badger trim around the face was made into a sleek, modern jacket for client in Killeen, Tex. The as a collar lor badger was a cloth coat. Ilorsehidc Coat Fishman said that about the most unusual request he hag had came from a woman in the Midwest who brought in a coat made of horsehide. Originally the skin belonged to a horse her tale father had ridden and when! it died, he had the skin made into a coat for her. mother. Now, the daughter wanted the coat converted into a Jacket for herself. Fur loses some of its color even with the best of care, said FisV man, whose family has been in the fur business for 50 years, starting in Romania. Heat, air and sunlight all act on it, he said. His craftsmen go to work in re- -' styling and rejuvenating only aft-eer a customer has had' a free timate of what the job will cost. off-whi- te UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) There's life in the old mink yet. Or, the old muskrat, beaver, riacoon,, fox or other fur. Hy Fishman, a fifth generation furrier, proves it 'every day as he and his craftsmen give shabby, woebegone furs a new lease on life. "I haven't found a fur yet we couldn't recondition," said Fish-ma37 a graduate of the Fashion Institute of Technology. As he talked, he went through the day's shipment of rundown furs that were piled nearly to the ceiling of his Seventh Avenue showroom. Across the Country The motley collection that one day included a mink coat from West Palm Beach, Fla.; a fitch from Helena, Mont,; a silver fox jacket from Canton, Ohio; a weasel'Coat from Chesapeake, Va. a muskrat from Edmonds, Wash.; and a voluminous, but faded, wild mink coat from Lincoln, Neb., so ancient in style Fishman figured it was "close to 100 years old." "But that's one of the best old minks I've ever seen," he said. "You know, mink is handed down from generation to generation." at the Fishman's Abco Furs n, f v.1 re-do- 7 j s- 1 1 s J body. NOW $095 $Q50 - ((v ' - COLLEGE of beauty If C ? (f 1"53CS Cl UID ij ENTLEHOL9 Now Super Hold and Gentle Hold have been added to Original Breck Hair Set Mist. Super Hold is for hair; Gentle Hold i for easy - to - manage hai, y ACAREER Provo, Utah SUPER, HOLD Ijf TINTED, SHAPED AND CLEANED Jf ytoiYiarys iM UH JJ ZTZ ( V nedt -- ; , . Furrier Enthuses On Value Of Refurbishing Old Furs up WIGS! Styling & Care ill REGISTRY lvLK'3 Uv I OsE OUR CONVENIENT Hoir FANTASY COLOR COCKTAIL (lightening Shampoo) VO) ,ndur ARE YOU BRIDAL n $95 OIL STEAM PERMANENT WAVE ill I Oil Permanent For Sonparched Fol dry, thin, fin VOlU A $15' WEDDING i . pil i life X AV I EXTENDED OFFER - 75 shampoo 'W XvJ fSwfl"tXlt- r Smart Indian Summer 4HffA'$9 J ' 1 Come in and relax . . . have fun ! Firm and tone ! Improve posture . . . lose pounds and inches ! I 30 in MEW TYPES Last of the "Sizzlers Tl V TWO ' lS. uSU'nf 1 L j , LINDA THURMAN rW 1 lA'Zk yL An open house will bje held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Miner (Loni Manwell) on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the home of the bride's parent, s Mr. and Mrs. Bertram C. Manwell, 262 S. 2nd E., Provo, from 8 to 10 p.m. The eauple was married Aug. j! their home. ' m f -- Change Their & and Mrs. Max E. Thurman of Provo announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda, and John W. Matson, son of Mi. and Mrs. Rudy W. Matson, also of Provo. The couple has chosen Oct. 9 for the wedding in the Provo 10th-16t- h Ward Chapel. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride-to-b- e attended Provo High School and is now a student at Hollywood Beauty College. John is a graduate of BY High School and has attended Brigham Young University. He is now employed in Provo where they will make free-movin- and Open House Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. G. Miner instead Sitting Down Takes Up More Room Than In Good Old Days NEW YORK (UPI) Sitting down uses up more space todayj - MRS. GEORGE MINER (Loni Manwell) Jiard-to-mana- Yyi 11 W l ) (w) ) J) . ge j . corduroy SHiFT dtir B R E C K New Super Hold, New Gentle Hold Original Hair Set Mist LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN skewed- - cofton I I .. JvMPb -- I I 1 1 , I J ' he m fas'onatlc ' V Aioaette-OPEN A M line - onIy MON. j 8? T1L?P.M. : - f y '' " t 4 " , r !' "' |