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Show Fall Fashions 1f u . iw.ving, SVNDAY. OCTOBFK To Be Shown colorful, dancing VH!,' v TT Fashion '69 is the year of the layered look with long tunics over pants and skirts, and with turtlenecks under skirts under vests, according to Doug and Barbara Schaerrer, who are arranging the show. Long coats are worn over suits cr pantsuits. The latter are "big again this year in all types of faMcs. It's the biggest year yet for knits and everything is clingy, or swingy. Chains, body jewerly, belts and necklaces join scarves in the new look for accessories. Linda Collins is directing the The annual Brigham Young University portion of "Four Days u. Fall.'" sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be held this year on Oct. 23 at Room 394, Ernest L. Wilkinson Center, beginning at 9 a.m. All women are invited to attend. The conference will be themed toward "Individual Involve. ment," the GFWC theme this year, and to the Utah Federa- tion of Women's Clubs theme, "Accept the Torch of Leader- - I I . V 1-v- ship." rr vsT uX- 3A r Tour Days in Fall7 Set On Provo Campus Oct. 23 eon ? Sunday Herald ' r.. :.cal display of fall fashion wil be pr?sentd at the October Rieeting of the River- side Ladies Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Riverside Country Club. In a setting of bright hued paper flowers and trees, 16 rmde's will dance and present the newest of contemporary styles in a unique "Hoover Happening" as they climb up and down ladders in a myriad of colors. Live music by the Honey and Soul combo with ocalist Bill Altred will add to the presentation. Vm 19, Prove, Study areas include conserva- - tion, education, fine arts, home life, international affairs and public affairs. Following registration, greet- ings will be given by Mrs. Wen- dell O. Winger, president of the FWC, and by Harold Glen Clark, BYU dean of continuing education. At 10 a.m. there will be an assembly with Dr. Alfred - Romer, director and curator of the Harvard Museum, as the $ - speaker. From noon, Dr. 12 Davd A. White will give a talk on "Would You Throw Garbage in Your Bathtub?" Lunch will follow, then at 1:15 Russell M. Horiuchi, professor of geogra. phy at BYU. will address the women on "The Price Is Righ? and Who Carer. About the Cost." Alter a short break, Lael J. chairman of the Woodbury, speech and drama department) at BYU. will, . 2:15 present ai talk on "Drama." Reservations may be madej with Mrs. Winger at 242 N. 1st! E.. Springville. Besides the BYU conference, Utah State University was host' to a similar program on Oct. 16. Others are scheduled for the Weber State College on Nov. 8 in the Union Building Auditor-Uta- h ium and at University of Utah on Nov. 13 in the Union Build- ing Little Theater, i!; ,i : , i I '' . j turn I i h : ' i - t)' ; I miii mi I . I, ' ;j M&&iJtf.: . :. 3 ;. r Imm. ji. V Vl I' . I , fJjtmmmmmmmtfmmmmmmitJL . i ti "THE POWER OF A WOMAN" holds the power for community improvement and to demonstrate faith in that power, Jack Butcher, manager of the I'rovo Sears store, on behalf of the Sears- - Roebuck Foundation, has presented a srrant of $450 to Is used to support the annual Community Improvement Project of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs to Mrs. Lee J. Diamanti, left, state CIP chairman, and Mrs. Wendel Winger, UFWC president. Utah Federation to Sponsor Community Improvement Meets Meet SLC r I 1. Prospective Coeds Invited Grooming Guide To fashion show. Committee mem- bers for the day are Mrs. Max A. Eggertsen, chairman, Mrs. Rikard Pearson, Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs. Richard S. to 15 11 ' To keep the line you draw A meeting for all girls and in the crease of your eyelid from running, use a cake liner their parents who are interested in attending college at an Eastinstead of a liquid. ern school will be held Monday, Some rules for teeth care: Go Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the to your dentist for a check-up- , Olympus High School, Room Salt Lake City. a cleaning and whatever repair work may be necessary. Then Following a brief program on maintain this headstart on beau- the preparation necessary for ty by brushing after every meal. admission to eastern colleges and on life at these colleges USE LIPSTICK CAREFULLY today, there will be an opportun Your mouth is one of your ity to get specific information most important features, so on and talk to alumnae of any choose colors and apply lipsticks or all of the following colleges: Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Con carefully. necticut, Goucher, Middlebury, Mount Holyoke, Pambroke, Rad- TEMPTING The Utah "ederation of Wo-- ; ment are invited to attend. Com-- 1970, and is the eighth consec men's Clubs nas been awarded munity development depart- - utive program. Since 1960, train-- a grant of $450 by the Sears ments at the universities will ing in community development Roebuck Foundation to support contribute personnel and guid- - techniques has been a vital part the group's activity in the Com. lance Traveling teams will visit of the program and the semin-muniImprovement Program any smaller community that ars are designed to help more sponsored by the foundation and are interested in stimulating clubwomen on a local level be the General Federation. more effective as community community improvement. The announcement was made The seminars will instruct improvers, by Provo Sears Store manager leaders in obtaining full coop- - The Utah Federation last year Jack Butcher and Mrs. Wendell eration from their own com- - had 100 percent participation by Winger of Springville, state fed-- munity, involving all segments Utah clubs in the program and eration president. Mrs. Lee J. from city officials down to the officials are anxious to of Helper is the state individual resident. Methods of tain this high degree of interest, chairman of the CIP. reporting will also be examined At the GFWC convention in Prime projects this fall will and the use of professi'nal 1970, awards will be mad ' be seminars on Nov. Is at Brii--j vice. HelD will also be given to successful community nroi- ham Young University and on in selecting problems and proj- - ects with top prizes of $10,000. Randolph-MacoSarah ov. at tne university ot ects. cliffe, Part of the training program Flaked tuna flavored with Lawrence, Smith, Sweet Briar, Utah when all club women in-- ! The current CIP covers the will include the showing of a mustard, blended into a creamy vassar. wellesley. Wells. terested in community improve- - period from June, 1968, to June,! film, "The Power of a Woman." sauce and served over coia vegetables tempts jaded appe tites Place in elected jar 1 eft- can oi tiaKea tuna, ounce drained, 1 cup of creamed cup of cottage cheese; mayonnaise; 3 tablespoons of prepared mustard; V4 teaspoon m ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTV of salt and a dash eao of and Worcestershire PROVO STORE pepper sauce. Blend at high spesd until Allen. Members must make reservatby Monday at the dab, ions officers announce. ty 121-12- 2, FILLING Glazed minted carrots cook oven meal an with well combination of ground meat and macaroni casserole, steamed dried fruit, and cream puff shells. To make 4 servings of the carrots, place 1 pound, scraped, in baking dish. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of snipped mint leaves, Vi teaspoon of salt, and 2 tablespoons of brown sugar for the glazing. Dot with or 2 tablespoons of butter margarine. Cover tightly. Bake with rest of meal for 1 hours, starting from a cold oven of one preheated to 375 degrees. '" .r I nmm iiiijj DISPLAYING THE COLORFUL FLOWERS which nr iih Princess lines are best for the growing girl's figure. They are also easy to cut and sew in this Biography Told For Guild trim little coat. No. 3438 comes in sizes 4 to 14. Size takes 17s fabric. yards of Send 40 cents plus 10 cents for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE, care of Morris The Daily Herald, Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15 cents for first-clamail and special 54-in- Accidents were trie leading smooth. Chill. Serve with cold cause of death of all Kentuck- - cooked or raw vegetables. Make about 2 cups. ians under 35 in 1967. rfTi 1405 LUXURY NORTH STATE a Phone baiiy fyrnitur 373-450- 0 & Thru Sat. Only! NAME FAMILY PRICES "The Shepherd of the Ocean", a biography of Sir Walter Ralegh and his times, authored by J. H. Adamson and H. F. Folland, both faculty members at the University of Utah, was ably reviewed by Mrs. Robert K. Allen for members of Read er's Guild on Thursday when they met at the home of Mrs. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our New Pattern Book, which contains coupon for pattern of your choice. Fall-Wint- er Phillip S. Knight. Ralegh was an extraordinary man, a wit and intellectual, he was soldier, sailor, adventurer, poet, colonizer, administrator, a lawmaker and historian hero in an age of heroes. Hun gry for glory, desperately cour ageous, he proved himself eany on the battlefield of France and Ireland, and iose to be Defend er of the Realm, and guardian of the Queen's person. Ralegh thought cf himself as a child of destiny but his repeated dis astrous attempts to colonize the new world and his oDsession with El Dorado, led others to call him ' Time's Fool." In the end, he went to the block in total command of himself and the oc casion, making his death the one perfect, unflawed act of his life. Mrs. Melvin J. Arrington, president conducted a short business meeting. , dessert refreshment was served by the Mrs. hostess, Knight, to 20 3438 4"14 eur convenient Lcyaway Plan Use I'JVr V ( ' Open 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ' CLOTHING tmm fSo j 'Springtime' ensemble-fanta- sy flowers in bright colors' ' . v rr ' , IV 1 k , j "r Ill kr VVv..- - r Vim-- .r - - I . - Great savings even greater when you buy the three piece ensemblel All of selected hardwood construction enameled in white or avocado green. Double drop side crib has rigidity locks, four position spring, and teething rails. Matching dresser and chest have center guided drawers. ' ! I ' li riii M T I .f I . Mill members. Naomi's Beauty Ii Announces Kathy Loveless has joined our staff $10 00 up Starts at . . . For Appointment Call Sherie Bushman, Elaine Lewie, or Kathy Loveless 225-324- 1 ! t Modeled by Mrs. James (Deon) Hatch BLOUSE by SHAPELY Our beauticians are experts at creating the hair-d- o you desire. Change your looks with a new set. Shampoo-Se- t This Outfit Feels Wonderful $300 thown) or Cotton for long, wrinklt-fre- t wtar. Thil it only on of many lovely Shopely blouses in stock ot Norton's. Light, navy. luxuriooi crcp 80 'olyeit'. k b!g (ai 20 $9 50 v. wmMwmAwwAMii tour CRIB, reg. 43.98, NOW reg. 61.98 CHEST, EARLY AMERICAN BURNISHED CHARMING PINE CRIB CRIB BUY 69.98 REG. 47.98 $62 Elegant crib position spring. 33 NOW $52 I $40 NOW burnished has head and footdouble drop boards, 1. pine s HANDSOME N0W 79 West 400 North, Orem PERMANENT WAVE sal! CLOTHING AT ss handling. I e, Tiitiii they have made for the luncheon tables, committee members for the annual fall fashion show of the Riverside Ladies, are perched on one of the ladders in which models will feature the new styles Mrs. Max Eggertson, top, is chairman and is assisted by, from top, Mrs. John Wafner, Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. Rikard Pearson. Girl's Smart Coat main-Diama- 2. Rich maple-finishehos crib head and footboards, rigidity locks, four poand sition spring, teething rails. 82:1 M Great buys on our own Toddletime crib mattresses! Fine quality 112-coconstruction for baby's comwipe-cleafort. Covered with water-proovinyl in charming colors. Terrific savings! il PANTS by LORI-LYN- f, N Here's a smooth fitting pair of bright looking Acrylic bonded permanently to pants of 100 Plaids In autumn tricot. Machine washable. golds or greens. Matching torso vest 95 $8.95 NECKLACE Beautiful gold antique double chain. Others from $2.00 . . $3 00 n Nursery print mattress: reg. 17.98 . . . NOW $14 Brocade pattern mattress: reg. 20.98, NOW $17 SHOP MON., THURS. AND FRI NITES TILL 9 |