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Show ymrmrzr I SUNDAY, Dr. Ludlow Addresses Utah ; Payson Club - ? ' - PAYSON Dr. Daniel H. Ludlow, professor of religion at University, Brigham Young who has spent six months in Israel, told of the conditions in the Holy Land at a meeting of the "Junior. Cultus Club, held 5 contract for A new building which will house the Provo Women's Council and - - , Sf ft, 6 ,.r. ANTICIPATE FESTIVAL OF ers of the Provo Women's Council meet with Mrs. Norman .Geertsen, who is serving as decorations chairman, to assist with the colorful decorations which will be used at'the Festival of Music and Art, to be by the Utah Valley Opera Association and the Utah Federation of Music Clubs on May 5. From left, are Mrs... Arthur MantOnr- - Mrs. Fred Loveless, Mra. Geertsen, Mrs. C. E. Hyatt and Mrs. MUSIC-Memb- " Flora Fisher. The Cj3undUChoniswill.aci as:the-- : host organization and be responsible for tickets and ' reservations. . " . Wake-u- p Artificial Blooms Payson Club Will Display Fashions as Fund Benefit A fashion show and program will be presented Hiursday, April 28, 8 p.m. at Parkview School Auditorium as a fund raising event for the city beautification program by the Junior Cultus Club. ' Than Ever Before long-skirte- Mrs. Carlyle Burton apdMrs. Wayne Brown are and committees are headed by Mrs. Don Burdick, Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mrs. Jack Provstgaard, assisted by all members of me , Fashions and hair styles More Attractive being donated by local stories Geraniums this time of year? and shops. Door prizes will be is a run on them and the There offered by local merchants. Reother new artificial flowers, so freshments will be served. much better looking than their saggy predecessors of some In addition to being fashion- years back. City dwellers mass d table them in huge jugs which they able, the new set on the floor to perk 19 a covers are versatile enough to dark corner. Some of the more use throughout the house-ev- en imaginative flower lovers use in bedrooms, with matching them in winter window boxes. bedspreads for a coordinated And one Southern Califorman look. Ibe many patterns and "planted" her back yard to give colors available are all machine a festive air to her daughter' PAYSON lufa. How to Have are washable and dryable. u A T wedding. Tips For Sleeping Coiffure Beauties! Undisturbed With white and soft pastels How did Sleeping Beauty manage to wake up beautiful after snoozing for all those years? How often do you really blossom when you find yourself "on stage ' for an important busi ness or social engagement early in the morning? Fairy tales aside, you oan be a wake-ubeauty and keep that appearance throughout the day. f i Hobbies Are Discussed At Club Meet Hyacinths and lilacs added projects by the council and lovely Spring color to the its sections over the past sevtea table arranged at eral years as well as volunteer contributions, which are expec the home of Mrs. Rex DrisselT ted to help cover the cost of the Friday afternoon when members of the Nineteenth Century building. Club were guests. Lilac tapers were also usefbythe hosTessesT'' Monday No Longer Mrs. Drissell and Mrs. Karl lace-cover- ed - Blue ''WasPidayf Blue Monday is a misnomer today. More man makers questioned 2,000 home- - do: two-thir- said mat theirwash three of more times a week. In fact. of those interviewed did more than 10 loads every week. The report showed that most women enjoy washing but can't stand ironing a fact that every woman knew before one-fourt- h the survey. Seersucker perhaps1- - the fabric now original wash-wecomes in a knitted version that is a pure pleasure to care for. Watch for this Arnel fabric made Into wrinkle-fre- e dresses, sportswear, and loungeweaf in all a brilliance of colors machine-washabl- e n. and and Mrs. Ralph Felker poured.' ' Members displayed an interesting variety of items as, they discussed their hobbies. Shown were crocheted bedspreads, feather flowers, hooked rugs, pottery, antique quilts. -Other members discussed active hobbies such as gardening and golf, telling how they be came interested. Mrs. Arlen Schofield, president, conducted the business session. ar no-iro- Lr 1 Every man is his own best critic. Whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praises of it, unless it interests you it is W. Somno business of yours. erset Maugham. REMINDS : YOU ' ' to REMEMBER SQUARI 200 N. 200 W. CENTRAL being dominant fashion colors of the season, do you know how to pull the new tight turtleneck sweaters and high-nec- k dresses over your head without smudging the neckline and ruining your coiffure and make-up- ? asKs a beauty authority, The big fashion trick is pracfew sugges- ticed by models dozens of times Following are a Ifl tions: each day, and is of prime im with Start 1) your morning portance in maintaining' a wellgroomed appearance. AH you an invigorating "at home" need is an inexpensive, eros- - sauna as soon as you struggle samer silk scarf which will allow out of bed. Lather up well in other materials to slip over it Vhot shower, give yourself a rubdown with a brush or easily and quickly. Choose the good and rinse with a cold loofah, minnest, sucfcestAsmny silk shower. This "waker-upper- " possible. Crepe scarfs are rough will stimulate your circulation. not nave the "slip" re and do and While still damp, massage any quired for easy pull-ofsuch as elbows, heels and pull-on- s. Before taking a dry spots, and legs, with body lotion.' To off it or, garment on, putting fresh all day, use two applace the center of the scarf at stay for the top of your head and let plications of g effect. . the four comers fall around a your shoulders. Then, grasp the 2) Take extra care with your two corners of the scarf that morning facial, to last through fall over your back, bring them the day. A good toning lotion or toward the front of your neck astringent will chase away acand loosely tie them just under cumulated oil and blackheads, keeping the skin in good con your chhv. Nowcarefully-an- d slowly pull the garment over dition. Apply your morning carefully so that duryour head. Remove the scarf, maKe-uand see me miracle of real ing the day you need only blot fashion know-hoIf 'you fol- any excess oil from your face low mis beauty hint every day, and gently pat on translucent Never your applications of important powder for touch-upbeauty essentials will be com- rub powder into the skin, bepletely undisturbed, your coif- cause it acts as an abrasive. fure will be in perfect condition and the necklines of your pretty f WER'SDAYGIFT--new fashions will be kept fresh STATIC 1 f and clesn looking. . &s i Fne MOTHER'S DAY SUN., MAY 8th x ! p K"U: c I V Q)i"")"w ruffles in - Y 3A $77,623 for the ing serve as a community art and culture center has ben awarded to Clifford D. Anderson of Provo as general contractor, an- Thursday evening at the home u of MirsrGoTdonTaybr. nouncerMrsTaTii'algarason; Pf- Ludlow said Jhere are council president; over tWWihoii peopITlivn Tis"gr6ulHl, at l- iiui Aorth in an area about one 11th the and Third West, and leased size of Utah. He told of the from the city, has been cleared hostilities between the Arabs, and groundbreaking ceremonies who live in what is called the are being planned soon. Old City, and the Jews who The new' buildirig, to be' con- occupy Israel Jerusalemr He siruciea 01 Dries ana glass, is also discussed agriculture, com expected to be completed in merce and other informative time for the opening of the fall Council activities. topics. Club elections were conducted The building's main roomill by Mrs. Richard Gray, retired be a large hall, able to at president, with roster of offi- more than 250 and the persons cers named as follows: Mrs. Council room. There Shirley Wilson, current vice smaller president, as new president; will be a kitchen, craft room Mrs. Gordon Taylor, vice pres- and other auxiliary rooms when ident; Mrs. Paul Bigler, sec the building is totally completed retary; Mrs. Ronald Stewart, in me future. treasurer; , Mrs. Douglas Holt, Funds for the new center in reporter.. m m m clude money derived from the sale of the former clubhouse and from a variety of fund rais ' Sunday Herald 24, 1966 Uti Contract Awarded For New Clubhouse . .if APRIL County,- a "mod' mood on 100 Dacrorf II N W jl Ykj I" fs long-lastin- it' .5 .1 J- ,5! rv'i 4 flt - j p f 3 imr-rmtin- . , PLAN FASHION DISPLAY Mrs. Wayne Brown, ciicc&a me ijtsiuuns wmcn smau Ann Evans and Mrs. Shirley Wilson, will wear when .new Summer fashions are shown Thursday by the Junior Cultus Club in Payson. ,s. Ulal, 0(f. The New Zealand kea. a par rot, is crowlike in size and rusty green in color. . i I J Supply ;. oV--' ' f Wf asseeVlfirrEORKERMagazlnsy I, ruffles echoing the gentle British look, on romantic 100 polyester crepe, In or out styling. 28 to 38. Touch-of-velv- It 6 E. CESJEB. PROVO v Open Fri. VjA Mob. 'til I p.m. . SPRING SHOE SALE Herald Want Ads Get Results m m Min ai 111 CENTRAl SQUARI IS STILL IN PROGRESS .4 1 rr r. 1 - - the snot wim the t.;-yi.- r: , nr-- ' i THtSlDtLE THESE ARE ONLY TWO, OFJJKJ SEVERAL Groups on:salb . r New ourrtnt spring colors Ere hels, littU hla, mid heels for summer. This little gMllfe What a smart tie-uj sandeL came from Italy In the form of a In open brown, smooth leather and leather tola. p sun-tln- I Reg. to 13.00! (I Flats and little heels in Debs, Sbicca and College won. W & '. ml m flats E; 1 v rw a m mm f M fnnm iuuuMMiv auM lVnfnunllvoii 1 vl . Reg.Jo 16.00! L Dress heels in Foot Flairs, Kittens and Debs. THE SEASONS GREATEST SHOE SPECTACULAR 4 -c - vifll SHOES KM THE ENTIRE fAMHY CENTER STREET, PROVO, UTAH 129 WEST 3 DONTMISS IT! 4 JU , I. v '' |