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Show i 52'J2?'&U- 'And This; Too; Will : - p I .'Mr. arid Mrs.' James C. Jensen of Orem announce thel emracrement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lfinaa, to Jettrey J. fickles, son. of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pickles of Taber, Alberta, Canada. The couple will be married Aucr. 20. in the Salt Lake Temple and a reception in their honor .will be 'riven 'at th Orem 27th Ward hall the same evening. Miss Jensen was irraduated fmm Orem High School where she was president of the Tigerette Club and active in Sapere Aude and A Cappella Clubs. one nas attended Brigham Young University for two years and is presently employed in Orem. ' Mr. Pickles has attended schools in ' . I Plojming for an Aug. 14 wedding are JeNeal Curtis, daughter of Mrj and Mrs. Reid r" Curtis of Piyson, and Wayne Prior Wride: son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne D. ride, also of Pajson. The coupb will take their vows in the Salt Lake Temple and will be honored in the evening at the home cf the bride's aunt and uncle. Mi and Mrs. Donald L. Curtis of Payscn. The . bride-elehas - Invited her sister, Sharon Kay Curtis, as maid of honor with Mrs. Thad Turley, sister of the PAYSONj ct ) i .. e groom, Carolyn Snelling, Curtis end Karen Burton Lyn-nett- f as attendants. , I Miss Curtis was graduated from Brigham Young University, where she was affiliated with Phi Chi Theta and is currently teaching at Skvline High School in Salt Lake City. Mr. Wride has been studying electrical - engineering at Brig-haYoung University and will continue " his studies at the University of Utah this fall. He has completed an IDS mission to Sweden. The' couple will make a home in Salt Lake City. m i i It's Double. By GAY PAULEY , UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The biggest news on the fall and ter fashion scene fa the double knees and neck txposurt---c . lines. Skirts "for daytime seem to cave inched up' a little at al most every I New York manufacturing firm.. And at some houses, the skirts are well above the knee. Any shorter, they Ye kilts.. As for necklines it's debatable who instigated this- new and daring exposure at the top . whether its a carryover , from! Marc Bohan's plunges for the Paris firm pf Dior a couple of seasons ago' or whether man Rudi iGernreich of j California with his topless swim j j suit. The naked necks and the exposed kneecaps were two striking changes in fashion as the New York I garment industry, the nation's largest, this week -- it's-tha- t concluded two weeks of previews for Visiting fashion reporters. The shows were I sponsored by the American designer's group and ; the New i York couture group.' More Subtle Changes Other changes were more subtle in a narrower silhouette in clothes shaping in a j little more to the figure and j often defining the waistline, fa suit and dress skirts hanging1 slim but swirling out via pleats' or gores when, the wearer moves, in evening iclothes less jazzed up with millions of beads all over, and in return of smoother fabric for coats and suirs. Here, head to toe. is hew designers see: women shaping up f for faH Head. Finale for theibouf fanL with straight hair usually parted the' number one tnstyle. the Seme bats barkening g 1933's with the head-haggin- worn by the movie queen? of the day. Lots of helmet shapes In suedes and velours to go with .day clothes. Many have underin ties. Turbans continue, if they weren so conveniently forgetful, would admit that their own salad days weren't all dignity. Take a peek at today's youngsters. YouH see there's not much difference. Right how, the Beatle craze is still going strong in the form of pins, shirts, wigs and hairdos. It will pass. In New York, girls have taken over the bqys? western denim ' jacket and added a feminine touch. It started when a group Jt students drew likenesses of the Beatles in white chalk on their jacket backs. In Ohio, girls gang steady wear "his and hers" initial pins with "a plus sign in between. When the team breaks up, they change it to a minus sign. Makes sense. , wide-brimm- ed I j collars characterize daytime dresses, suits and coats. They are small, lying flat, often set from the neck. Shoulder widths remain narrow with; moulded shapes or set-i- n sleeves. PLAYS ITSELF , : i WARWICK, England (UPI) Officials at St Mary's Anglican Church here said today the church organ j'really a very has taken fine instrument"! to playing low. loud notes all by itself during services and occasionally emitting sparks and puffs of, smoke. j England and was graduated from JESSIE ALLPHIN entiy attending the JdiU. Pair Will Says Vows August 21 nnuit .wwwMpMjfa ?rvA. Mvmn 4 f , ,i wvw" Open Monday Nights till 9 p.m. ... v X 250 W Free parking CENTER n aveling? . Your Passp ort to Fashion uiccess I : us j there'sj i INDA JENSEN are Hang Vacation Memories on Colorful Maps ''::?;':, I For a colorful salad, grate cooked beets. Fold the beets into a? sour cream dressing spiked with horseradish and curry. Serve on lettuce leaves. : ct :"''x-- TW High School m Canada. He fulfilled LDS Mission in South Africa and is pres- - i ; Making plans for an Aug. 21 marriage in ine bait Lase Jessie Allphin, Temple of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nylen L. Allphin of Or em and Law rence J. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Slade of Ea-- . gar, Ariz. A reception will follow in the Orem Twelfth Ward Hall. Miss Allphin, a graduate of Orem High School and Brigham Young University, has been teaching school in Eagar. Mr. Slade attended Arizona State College at Flagstaff for two years and will complete his studies al University of Utah. He filled an LDS mission in Great Britain and has served Bustline. A few empire sil- in the U. S. Navy. houettes for evening to accent The bride-elehas chosen it. For. day, Bonnie Allpnin. Mrs Robert tailoring so that suit or costume Meadows, Mrs. Norman Oli- jackets follow the figure but phant and Marilyn Allphin, all' don't hug it sisters, for her attendants. They will make their home Swirling Skirts Numerous in Salt Lake City. Hipline. Smooth. Swirling skirts are numerous for the M new season, but in most instances, the pleats, flare, or gores start below the waistline so no bunchiness through the derriere. Hemline. Averazine out at about mid-kne-e in most collec; After a vacation trip, you've tions tot day. Hauled two and probably come home loaded three inches above in a few for down with souvenirs, snapshots, of a day. For evening, the short for- and other remembrances time. happy I mal is back. Instead of packing away these I Legs. Clad in lacy or items in drawers, frame them ribbed, textured stockings with and on memories hang up your some of the short suits. Covwalls. ered completely in the pants your As a starter, use snapsnots binge; the fashion industry is taken on the trip and frame on. Trousered suits have the them in the maps of areas you pants tailored as a man's. visited. These come in such as camel's Select the pictures you want hair or herringbone. Some of to frame, Trim the borders of the tailored numbers are for each carefully and try formal evenings made up in them snapshot out for effectiveness on I statins, for example. There are the map. a few short calotte skirts with Glue the prints with rubber matching jackets for fall. And cement to the map; then, glua the culott skirt, reaching the the maps to cardboard, cut to floor, is a universal favorite fit the frame. done in lush velvets, satins, brocades, crepes. When buying beef for your Feet. Boots of all heights family, figure about pound which marched through show- per serving if there is no bone. room after showroom and even- If the cut has a little bone (say, tually to street after street last it's a rump roast) you'll have winter have almost disappeared to buy about V pound for each. from ' the scene. Occasionally, Buy about half a pound if there showed spats is a medium amount of bone matched to the fabric of suits. such as a blade chuck roast. figure-conscio- t t 4 Exposure for Fall and this (all there seem to be more hats than in previous seasons. . Some brims are pure horizontal in line; others have undulating shapes. Necklines. Plunge for eve ning, as mentioned. The neat - f f f Left: 100 PURE SILK Very definitely a.-- important part of all your upcoming plans is a slim line silk dress thai loves to travel with you from daylight to dusk . . . it's sleeveless for greater comfort and fully lined t for longer life t . . pert spa ghetti belt graces the waistline, i Black, Brown, in sizes 10 to, 18. . I ! 198 is j , ' j if': IT,. - ! j.t Nail .Ml.'vaiY Karl Marx, the most portant figure in the history of socialist thinking, was born in Prussia' of Jewish parentage. His father embraced Christianity and the im- I n This city traveller knows all the angles when it comes to pleasing fashion-minde- d women. Puffed cord blend fabric is done in a' worry-fre- e of Arnel triacetate and cotton . . . skirt and bodic', flattering with button detail , . flip V neckline . . . back zipper Grey,' Brown, in sizes 14 to 24 A-li- ne JJJ'" 93 Like it? . . . charge it . . use n ' the-ch- 1 Right: designers whole family was baptized in the Protestant faith. Marx once considered journalism as a career. He was once .the editor of a Cologne newspaper, and he covered the American Civil War for the New York Tribune when Charles Dana was the man' aging editor. i " " "' " m Taylor's convenient credit easy terms . Y . V mo n th ly . f I o" mird MM : Summer i . leesnreamise clean-u- p Sizes 6 to p " Clothes for work or play Come in today , while stocks f1 8-- 7.45 . Reg. Sizes. 8 to 12 Reg. 8.45 Sizes 12 1 ; to 4-- Reg. Group Arch Feator ..... .. now ; now 9.45 Shoes now 6.95 6-9- Regulars, 7.95 7.95 Longs it ... A cleanup of all of bur summer sport coats famous brands you will recognize fine tailoring you will want. Be sure, come in early as there is a limited quantity. Use your charge account ; i . pay later, i .; i MTEBNITY. WARDROB 373-192- Coa 5 are complete; 'The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother 3 Phone 32 North 1st East of men's better HH3!.2QQLr 4.95 5.95 K vt 4 - . Growing Boys .J.....................................I..;i..... . ... - . 164 N. UNIV. V VAYENU2V" 4 I 4 ' f ' '. ories. Didn't some of them once swoon over Sinatra or make sure their new saddle shoes had that soiled, decrepit look before they would wear them in public? And were the Lindy or the Conga1 any more dignified than J the current dances? Fads and crazes are as common to high achool and college kids as measles and mumps are to small fry. The fads differ over the years, that's all. They may seem pointless, but what s so awful about them? Je2eal Ourtis Ami Wayne Wride Engaged j . . Friends with teen-ag- e youngsters, complain about the fashions (?) the kids adopt, the crazy dances they invent 'and the fads they indulge 'in. Parents seem to have short mem- JENEAL CURTIS .J Betrothal Of Miss Jensen: .To Id Pass Away' (,.: ' . Sundayr Hcrala - v a |