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Show Fall Shoes ..;,', J vy v I v 4 y I 2A a- - blJ - DAILY HERALD . Tmm5?TM Glow In lYLanvrl ues - ' spros 17 . 7. NEW. YORK (NEA) Shoes this fall are prettier and more grace-ful than ever before. They've been done up in glorious colors and rPK Cj yl -- : : y' : ry o ;;; , s i . s i ! "Tiiiiiiiiiim Minim iiinmiiii MiiwmiMiiiniiurn m in iimii iiimiiiw y'lP: y': . two-ton- By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCIT By NEW YORK (UPI) It was She is terrified of f aling. Though she's never had a fall that Ruth Nicholi' great hope that she did; her serious hurt, she always seems certain that she will. would be the first woman in outStralned-Ioofcinfand pale, she'H come in from the yard and, sinking er space. fate a kitchen chair, say accusingly to one of her children: The aviatrix died this nearly tripped over those skates you left in the driveway. week atpioneer her dream of another 50, I nearly fell! How many times do you have to be told . . . ?" unrealized course. tBut mark Even on smooth pavement she cannot walk without clinging there never was of doubt in her any heavily to her hsuband's arm; getting her down the front steps on mind that travel for human space an icy winter morning is always a major family operation, 'punctuWas just around the corner, beings ated by anxious appeals like, "No, let me do it myself. . . . No. i that a woman Would be the ideal uess you better give me your hand. . . . Why couldn't you have put4 astronaut,- - and that Ruth Nichols more sand on this path, Harry ?" was the idek woman for the job. ;Is it a coincidence that she is also a mother who can tolerate I got to know the aviatrix while bo challenge from her children? I helping her: with some dispatch- Qrlthat any attempt by their father to support their points of es distributed 'by United Press In Tiew is invariably met by an angry, "That's right, take Betty's side teraational after she underwent against me, Harry. After all I do for you, I'd think you'd be ashamed some of same tests being ap the to stand there and take my own child's part aigainst me. . . . ?" ' to the Mercury astronauts, I don't think so I think that the lady's fear of falling is only plied to be America's first scheduled of fear H physical injury. Actually what partial expresses is' fear men in space. f losing control of the world ' around her a secret dread of Survived Six Crashes helplessness. It is an unreasonable dread. For the world around ws all conShe was a woman unafraid of tains many things that we can't control. We cannot maintain anything, it seemed, and undaunt unbroken control of children. We can't make an enemy love us. ed although she was pushing her We 'can't force a delayed bus to arrive on time, make Khrushchev luck every time she flew. In 41 negotiate practical disarmament: plans or repel the , advances of years of flying, and setting num . age and deaths erous records, she had six major v Out...lives are fiMed with people and circumstances we cannot crackups and innumerable close controJ.xIf we j,a're linable to tolerate our inability to order them calls. She set a long distance recthe way we'd like them, ' we ' can exhaust ourselves in secret ord for women in the 1930s, enand cased in a plaster cast to support Unfortunately, we sometimes hide our fear of helplessness a back broken in a crackup three behind an innocent-seemin- g one Eke fear of falling. We find it months earlier. easier to think we're afraid of breaking a leg than to know we In 1949 she survived the 'ditch want to maintain our superior moral uprightness. of a commercial plane at sea, ing It's easier to Imagine we're . scared of bruises than to know as cne ironic culmination of a we're scared of any criticisms of our weaknesses. Yet these .are flight, in behalf of tne real problems of the lady of this column., she UNICEF. But kept flying. " (All rights reserved. Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Miss -- Hichols was in her 50s Vhen' she claimed another wom en's record, traveling in, an Air Force jet at better than 'l.OOd hours; at more than 51,000 feet. In 1959, i she sampled the centrifuge, weightlessness and isolation tests which are part of the t training of uncle Sam s first space men. ALICIA HART By have encountered just about viding you with food you badly I NEA Beauty Editor all the challenges in earth flying, need. . Teen-agewho mke a habit vvheh you skip it, unpleasant she wrote afterwards. ''.Now I'm for , outer space." " skipping breakfast aren't doing things start, to happen. You tire ready jrthemselves ne maintained , tnat . women a favor. Breakfast is easily; you become irritable; .your were better equippeoV- than men largely a matter of habit, a good mind doesn't work as well. This for the newest flight pioneering, habit It literally breaks, the "long isn't a very good start for the day. that they inherently faced a crisis est fastof the If you habitally skip breakfast more capably than tmeo. period, pro- Woman's Qualifications because you're short on time and "Tnere is no event which so nearly always late for class, get up 10 minutes earlier. This 10 min calls-- , on j all ;, the resources of a utes will be time enough 'for you woman as much as r childbirth,' to have a glass of orange juice, an Miss Nichols would ., argue. "The i Skin lotion, freshener and as egg and a, piece of toast. Or, have process of reproduction is dangertringent take on added ability to a glass of milk and a banana. But ous whether 'in the or the refresh if they're kept in the re don't, think you can get by with maternity ward. , Yet jungle the have 'we ' or of a the nothing coffee. inherent often face just it frigerator during cup sizzling ability .'to 1 weather. The gals who skip breakfast, are without thinking ' about it." uuauy me ones wno consume In woman's favor in a long A gal .who wears glasses en snacks.later in the day, ending up soace journey, the' aviatrix said. hances her attractiveness by with, splotchy or pasty, skins, as a would; be her .natural passivity, choosing carefully . the : proper result. Clear skin and a trim fis her; submissivenes;. her". inborn frame to suit her particular fa ure depend, to a large extent, on patience.'"" cial contours. what you eat and on three sound I think it is significant that meals each day. every live animal sent into space .Refresher for sizzling weather: When your mother urges you so far has been female the Rusdash tepid water onto your face, to eat don't iust de sian dogs, our, monkeys, she said. and apply a cide thatBreakfast, put on new make-u- p Ruth Nichols life ended in her she belongs to the Stone dash of cologne. Age. After all, she's been through apartment New York police list tne wnoie thinjr ahead of vmi and ed it as .possible suicide. Proper .way to brush your hair: has probably picked up 'a couple It is difficult to comprehend brush top and back hair up, and on ,mcxs on the that woman whose whole life way sides out. Start at hairline and, with twist "of . the ' wrist sweep' CUP THIS AD FORZT brush out from scalp. g "I ' " . re-entm- ent self-reproa-ch. -- j,v . S ; ' - bow. Teenagers and college girls will Pioneer Aviatrix Dies Without Pealizing Dream Her Fear of Falling Masks A Dread of Help! essness - t-- .A'.'.V.-.- at back with tailored v Gleaming golden lizard is used for another evening pump (lower center) with side inserts of red, blue and green smooth leather. Rich blackened brown is used for this city shoe (ldwer right) with spat-lik- e effect of shining black leather buttoned at oiie side. toast-broW- n. Mature Parent v' W - e this flat' (upper right) in brown and greige. It's buckled with a big circle of wood. For an evening out, this pump (lower left) in pale mauve is pure flattery. Pointed toe is jeweled in deep purple. love city-count- ry two-ton- ' 'y ; :h'Ci -- , Boot ties -- :Py - i;;; iiiiTnMMWinnimriiriWT-fliifW- BEAUTIFUL FLL SHOES GLOW-Yo-ur shoe waixirobe, this fill, to should be fun to own. For you'll find splashes assemble and of vivid color, two or more leathers combined in one shoe, a complete range of heel heights and shapes and the right shoe for every occasion. The perfect little-hewear (upper left) is done pump for in smooth leather and taupe-brow- n color. Slightly oval toe has chain-stitch decoration. The perfect outdoor boot for the young (upper cene combination of beige and ter) is this one in a el f :y' tr;- :,A a-jo-y . ;y-y'- ytX" I v v ' p V 5 p " , -- MEW J YORK Picnic (UPI) vegetables can be cooked with the main course on a chanooal "erdU. says the national Association of Frozen Food Packers, v Seal the contents of one frozen vegtable package in a losely wrapped double thickness, of aluminum foil, along with butter or margarine and salt and pepper to taste.. Let stand 2 hours in wrapping to defrost. Cook 30 to! 40 minutes on a'rack 2Vi inches irom hot coals. Turn once after, half the cooking time has elaspedj 10-oun- ce i also conducted by Mrs. Knight. Club Notes WOMEN OF MOOSE Will hold a special enrollment Breakfast is Esse ntial Fcr Teenager's Beauty at 6 p.m. The affair will be held in the recreation hall of the new Edgemont Second-Thir- d Ward building, located at 555 E. 3230 N. Dinner' will' be served at 6 p.m. with the sell ing of bazaar items to begin at 7 p.m. A 1 ' A A 1 - r '' y fSx. h J ' 'VM .... . . - ' ft iMjfcwin ii cut-in-o- iiiiiiiiiiiiitfWrftimnfliiTii cut-in-o- ne ne v . . I! .. Caifldreh's clothes will be the main feature of the bazaar. Pillow cases, dish , towels, doll clothes and many other articles plus baked goods will also be for sale. There will be a fish pond for children. This event is to be a building fund project. The public is invited to attend this first such event held in the ward. J V IM ;-- y y 4i TS MEMORIAM The Post Office Dept. has announced it will issue special four-cestamps honoring three famous Americans. The Taft stamp will go on sale in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 4; George stamp in Vienna, Ga., November 4; and Dulles stamp in Washington between November 15 and 30. The stamps, bearing photographic likenesses la deep purple, will have printing runs of 120 million each. PREVENTION NEW YORK (UPI) Accidents generally are not accidental at all; they are preventable most of the time, the Health- - Insurance Insti tute said. nt Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Moose Home for, all Star Recorders. All coworkers are invited. ' mmmmmmm. FELECIA CLUB gT Will meet Friday at 7: 30 p.m., at the home of Vanda Fairchild, 473 N 600 E., Provo. v 168 W. CENTER . i A. ft y-- . r y-his,-- 'l.:r.. m f S , WITH THESE STEELMARK SPECIALS! " reg. 29.95 to Beauty Tips .! Cashmere, Imported fla knits and fur tf immed. ; Broken sizes. J , ; '; 5 OFF ON ANY Dining Rooms Permanent Waye ' FRIDAY, SEPT. SO Hair Spray ' . 8 a.m. Breakfast, Motel Imported flat knits Owners Convention 8 p.m. Motel Owners ' Convention . 775'NO. STATE AC 5-S- Ev. , . , n . - reg. 11.95 to 14.95 'reg. 9.95 to 12.95 jackets sweaters, bou-'- y, 2-2- 0. .;, , ; 3,eff AIL wool flannel, shorty. double breastand Single ed styles. Red, white and. Bulky knits in orlonand wool. F a m o u s makes, b r ark en sizes. Some ' ' slightly soiled. navy. Good size seelction 'dress dept. COTTON 'KNITS reg. 14.95 to 29.95 reg. 14.95 to 29.95 reg. 19.95 io 39.95 coordinates V Off dresses better dresses; V t Vz off y (Guaranteed fast colors. Comfortable to wear and easy to take care, of. Moss green. Bamboo gold, Royal blue. Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14. checks in arnel and ton. Two and three-piecBroken sizes. . e. sportswear dept. ..' . Hoff Dark prints, solids and SS:.2?a.fa3M cot- Dark, cottons, prints and solid s. Shirtwaists and casuals. Jr., and misses . sizes 1 6. 7-- -- ' dress' dept. - ' 3 DAY SPECIAL Blouses 260 NO,' UNIVRSITY AVE, . sportswear clept. ., , a ORESt 17 ancfsolidsfl-16- . sportswear dept. ' fully Washable LEE'S FR " ' dres dept. i' . cles and ribbon- knits. Black, white, blue, green and, bige.- Sizes 1 BEAUTY SALON N 4 " ' 1 - OR GRETA ' . Transeasonal cottons and arnels iin ' checks, plaids 7 . O wools, crepe, wool jersey and silks. Priced to clear. ; V i: 20 1 : Classic styles In novelty I v '. Jknit dresses . Tinipanonos Dininn Roorn and Alpfno skirts ". )' reg. 35.95 to 79.95 , i , kV--- ' 'sportswear dept. ; w . ; - . . reg. 6.95 to 14.95 dresses ' " .' , Reg. to 35.95 ' ' , 9.95 1 1 better sweaters .. . : ..n es . 24-ho- ur ex-pansi- on V PERFECT FOR EARLY FALL A perfect costume for early Fall without a coat and with one when the air turns sharp. By Frank Meyerson Originals, it is made of a pebbly surfaced .worsted wool crepe, crisp and resistant to creasing. The slim dress features a shallow V neckline, above elbow-sleevwith the bodice and gmall box pleats to ease the hipline in front. The waist-lengt- h jacket with Its flattering stand-awa- y collar also has sleeves with the body. It comes in absinthe, white frost, royal blue, olive, red, crraie. taupe and black. EDGEMONT The Edgemont Second LDS Ward Relief Society is sponsoring a bazaar and turkey dinner, Friday, Sept. 30, beginning ; all-elast-ic ' Y r!tfr Bazaar, Dinner - Even mothers-to-b- e can wear sun dresses in the hot weather. There is a new contour bra that 'has an back with tucks and underwiring for security Latex 'foam rubber .lines the base of the band a a comfort feature." ,5-- ' mymAR' bgMAYMORB... rs . I round-the-wor-ld . Every teen-ag-e girl should learn that y frequent shaibpooing can turn dull lifeless hair into a lively beauty asset. A i Eye Make-u- p Edgemont Group Is Subject For Club Meet Sponsoring time had been a display jof courUtah Beta Eipsilon chapter of age could not face a tomorrow. Beta Sigma Phi members were But she left , much to those who knew her. She was a gay and presented with an interesting and informative lecture on "Painting willy woman, a woman who believed that it is one's dutjl to help the Person," Tuesday evening. the discussion on uses others, and so she gave of of Giving on the body, for war, paints her time to numerous welfare and other purposes, were beauty projects. Mrs.- - Helen Bywater and Herie But flying was her passion. She Storrs. They also traced the hisnever intended to stop, and was tory of make-ufrom earliest proud that she was the first li- times to the present day. censed woman pilot still 'taking Emphasis was given to eye make-up planes up. and blending of color tones rather than matching. Mrs. The Buth Nichols I knew kept her feet solidly on ttie ground. Helen Knight, president, welcomed But her heart was always in the the group and introduced two transfer members, Patricia John clouds. son Santa Rosa, Calif., and Hene Shoftr idaho Falls, Ida., GRILLING TIP A short business meeting was , beautiful shiny leathers. In short, they're calculated to make even a size 9 look fragile and dainty. Which, of course, is what a shoe should do. If it doesn't, look the other way for another shoe. The first one isn't for you no matter what the fashion You can pick and choose this season. Shoes are slender and toes are very . tapered. (If the tapered toe is the problem for you, buy the shoe in a width wider than the one you ordinarily take for comfort's sake. Alternates to the very tapered i. ... toe are the slightly squared off. or medieval, toe and the slender, I1 ' val toe. Both offer vnu m urtW fashion choice than in seasons past. In both leathers and colors, there is lots of n.ews. There are slender alligator pumps in beautiful, dark ened red. , Red. in fact, will be afoot In . every: . shade from clear to claret to berry. Then there are the shming blacks and browns and !' mahogany to wear with beige or r 'V gray. .. f There's"- -' a; jdossier look for smooth leathers. Many of them are treated to stitching for daytime and jeweling for evening. Combinations of leathers provide interesting texture contrasts. And thre are, some shdte surprises which are stunning. An example is a golden lizajrd pump for evening with a stacked leather heel. PH. FR 3-- 8 13? r . A' M on All new mm, OPEN TLL 9 P.M. .FRIDAY " . sportswear dept. Failles, crepes sey. Priced silks, . Jer- to clear, broken sizes. dress dept. , J |