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Show Shopping for Him 14 Cycling Garb Colorful, Yet Warm is Newspaper Enterprise Assn. For your col-je- , ge student son, cycling . clothes will always be a welcome gift from home. ; f Two - wheel t h ' highly popular on the nation's c"a m p u s e s." rhnrp. rp 1.000 v; ' - ; Vr'7 A 't j7W. V" hitP. at Prince- - Helen Hennessy $ ? of the University i Michigan, X.000 at UCLA, 1,500 Oberlin and 1,000 at fetaniora cA it' clear th?t the sport is to any particular re limited not Hi : n remember that tight is impractical for such clothing - ! , us lig-htweigh- h 1. " ' m , n m Club Notes ng ar 9 BYU WOMEN , L Willi sponsor '1 j: an after-gam- e social toniffht after the eame in the Joseph Smith Bancruet Hall. Stan Watts wiU be special guest. Danting will be enjoyed and refreshments served. : . ' , A review of the book, "Advise cently for members of the Comi-an- d home of Mrs. Lenn Creer of Provo Consent" by Allen Drury was tas Literary Club. wltii Mrs. Bob Burton and, Mrs. the highlight of the evening' re-The meeting was held at the Kenner Kartchner acting .as hostesses. Mrs. David Schulthess gave the . ' review. "This book is a sharply authentic suspense novel of Washington D. C. at a time of national crisis, and'is spiced with startling revelations about the hidden motivations of men in the public eye," she SPANISH FORK The Spanish. such as i our ... said. parks, cemeteries, i? one Garden Club has won two "The U.S. has it government, etc." he stated. been a is awards in the regional contest. said, government of He said that one way a comnot of but were laws, men; inese awards presented munity "can lift itself up by its at the Utah Washington Associated own bootstraps" is to beautify, Saturday correspondents like Alien Drury, know that behind Garden Club's conven- Travelers move on if the scenery the major issues there often lies tion and birthday party held in is ill kept. Salt Lake aty. Mrs. Mildred E. explosive drama and the secret "Industry and enterprise will of powerful personalities," she Ream, immediate past president, not be encouraged and we will continued. received them. lose our youngs people because ap"It takes the reader backstage A stone planter, generous in effect the pearance deeply in people the Senate as it struggles.over size and very beautiful, built at live that the in he the! community," confirmation of a controverthe entrance of the city cemetery continued. new Secretary of State. It is sial received recognition as second Dr. Frischknacht concluded by a shocking commentary on the place winner in the 1960 regional saying that officials should city ruthlessness of dedicated men," contest Glass A Garden Club projstrongly the endeavors of she remarked. ects. The planter has drawn state back the garden clubs to beautify. "But it is, in the end, an afinterest. Mrs. Ream and Saddie Chand- firmation of our) government's The second ward was in the ler of Pleasant Grove were jnam-e- d basic and nobility strength." category of Civic Oreai at Inn's winners in the regional "Roy the Mrs. Wilreview Following ' project in which 1600 letters were L. Ferman Award" for Best liam G. Dyer was elected historian-remailed out to citizens to invite Gardener. They were each pre- porter Mrs. Tally them to join iri the beautificatian sented with a miniature brass Stevens who replacing is moving to Salt program. This project also placed trophy at the convention Saturday. Lake City. second in the region Class D. All Ronald Stine, Director Refreshments were then served civic clubs and the Spanish Fork from Lehi, madeRegional the presentation. to 24 members. City Council particiiDated in this ; ' 'Social Graces Theme Meet Of Women green, would be stunning." Dear Gaile: My husband and I are planning a winter vacation trip to , Florida. I would like to swimsuit but my buy a two-piehusband objects. As I am over 40, he feels that a two-piesuit is ce ce not appropriate and should be worn only by younger women. Please give me your opinion. Mrs. R. B. J. Dear Mrs. R. B. J.: Your husband is absolutely right. But don't take my word for it. Advice for you on the matter comes from Rose Marie Reid, a famous swim suit desginer vho lives in Cali fornia. She says: "Since your vacation trip seems to be an important event in your life, I am assuming that you are anxious to look as attractive as possible when you appear on the beach in your new swimsuit. Al though you may possess an out standing figure, my invariable advice to the average woman over e 40 is to choose a style. It is certain to be more flatter ing. And, obviously, your husband will be more comfortable about it. This means you both will have L. M. Dear Mrs. L. M.: Aren't you smart to be so efficient in plan AMERICAN FORK "The Social Graces, A Woman's Re fortably warm a blazer or pop- sponsibility" was the theme of lin shell jacket is a good idea for the talk given by Mrs. LaVere cool weather cycling, J. Wadley to the members of the Leave the choice of headgear Literary League Monday night at up to him. Have Ho fear that he'll the regular meeting held at the i r tt v xxu,c got hatless and catch cold. For hum; iviia. ooLdiia-iJ- u txrlL. in so does where hats come ;in, Mrs. Albert B. Allen was the as dividuality among bike riders. sistinig hostess to the 24 mem i; - You'd never buy him a Tyrolean bers present. hat or the deerstalker hat made 1 "Society depends upon women to send strong, healthy, spiritualpopular by ShericcK Holmes but you can bet he'll buy one and ly and culturally strong individnever go without it. uals in to the world, said Mijs. After you've made him the best Wadley. The women who chooses dressed cyclist on campus, you Wadley. The woman who chooses might want to add the finishing learned, great profession, she touch of a painted said. in his school colors. Virtually any Mrs. Wadley drew upon hev color combination is available - own experience as a wife, a mo on hoW far you want it depends tanding, ther, a homemaker and a school Although riding is a sport wnicn- to carry this business of cycling teacher to illustrate points she tends to'keep. the participant com- fashion! desired to make. She concluded her talk by giving to each a test sheet "Traits Which Make Us Gold-Gree- n Liked' to be scored by the member herself. iAYSON Nebo Stake Gold and 8:30 p.m. ' Mrs. F, Rulon Nicholes, presiRide" Fashioned Sleigh Gren Ball will be held Friday will"Old decorations be the theme in dent, had charge of the meeting. and Saturday in the Pay son High ball will and floor hsow. The Friday night Mrs. K. E. Noyes gave a report School gym. The teen-ag-e the Women's Legislative Counbe held Friday night from 8 to floor show will begin at 8:30,p.m. on cil show meeting concerning the pfc- 10 p.m., and the adult ball will and the Saturday night floor Dosed taking over of the Utah be Saturday night beginning 'at will begin at 9 p.m. long-sleeve- y, - two-wheel- er V-ne- ck i ning your wardrobe. And I have some excellent suggestions on suits. jewelry for the new spring took your question ' to Nettie Rosenstein, who has a national reputation for beautiful costume jewelry designs. She says: "When you buy your jewelry for spring, just ignore those huge but tons. You wouldn't wear a pin with such a suit, naturally. But you can wear a three or four- strand necklace close to the neck. And matching earrings. (A long necklace would interfere with those buttons.) "Pick your necklace in shades : Spanish Fork Garden Glub Wins Two Regional Awards :jk County Youth Home by the state. The members expressed disap proval of the proposal. Mrs. Allen gave the thought for the day "Look Well to This Day" and Mrs. Fred Richards gave the club collect. tWWKWW Iff if jfil'i XX"' JtMiKaKiWM ju ' " hi . i i i ' j project. flowered hats that so many of my friends wear in spring. I'm afraid I'm guilty, too. Please tell me how to break away from this routine this spring. But bear in mind that I'm middle-ageon the plump side and not exactly frivolous. So please tell me what you think. Mrs. W. R. H. a better time." Dear Mrs. W. R. H.: I think Dear. Gaile: As you can see it's definitely time for a chanee, froni my address, I live in a sub The fact that urb of Chicago. I attend a good doesn't' mean you're middle-age- d that many luncheons and am active in abandon fashion. My you should authority for civic affairs. Eut I am sick and this is New York designer tired of the navy blue suits and Giglio of William Devitz. AndNichi this is what he has to say: Navy is for"uniforms. This spring, try the beautiful and brilliant colors you will find: hot pinks, violet,, brilliant blues, poi son green, golden yellows. To lose your fear of color, buv bold ly. Stop being concerned about what your friends are wearintr' i ' " Buy with an eye to your own coloring but buy brilliantly." ' ti -- l 5 3 A , x-- M V i ( I t i i.v - ' v - - , , i v " ' - f t x I ) t 1 ' ' - 7.!, ;fW(;;; I if '';; ft V Miv j ' ! -- ft 1;"-v''::;"--- ' t - y- ' - r ' ' 1, fcff rf -- YOUNG AT HEART - , ,- - ' - f i '- . ' , - , With this theme members of the Freshman class at American Fork High School have planned their "Frolic" set for tonight. The' dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a disc jockey playing records. Bob Phelps, left and Kathy Eastmond, right, hang a poster announcing the event. Decorations will, be in mystic shades of purple, blended in with storybook characters. , -- SMRnnrsi J jl j I 0J j rmi ",WV . f U In a ,andmorel J f OJ I pi I r . j 11 rv at j! Save up to J ''ft r wmtwm ' i y3M& - mm 1 w ' i d, 4e c ' . Dr. Carl Frischknacht of the Utah State University, was the keynote speaker at the convention. He said that too few neonle he- long to garden clubs, The faculty member said that it should in clude all ages. "It is for every home owner in group together to imorove the things that we own in common- - one-piec- Dance Nebo Stake Sets i ' mid-wint- er ning my spring wardrobe at this time of year. I've read in, the papers that suits will have no collars and great big buttons this spring. While this sounds inter esting, I've no ida what jewelry to wear with such a suit. It seems to me that almost any jewelry I could think of would look all Mrs. wrong. What do you say? ! e, . of brilliant coral, green, blue or By GAILE DUG AS emerald. With a blacksuit, a neck Dear Gaile: I always start plan lace in two colors, emerald and t a I ath-lct- ic i Necklace Looks Lovely on New Spring Suit IDEAL CYCLING GARB This young man wears a coat lined for warmth while cycling poplin in colder weather: It's a Derfect windbfealcer for those t cool breezes during tnis time oi year. out-of-do- or 1 T71 Thee-Stran- cl ! har-Trtbnizi- XT 4. Ask the Designer group, these a So you'd be enthusiasts! cycling uH to take a few ups irom uie American Institute! of Men's and i a Boys Wear before you pull mm ciotn major boner by sending at. ing his pals will laugh activity; art energetic Annarel should permit freedom of motion and it should be com fortable.: , if his school is in a warm region, walking shorts and a or contrasting knit shirt is an ideal combination. Foot-Weshould be laced and soft enough to allow the ball of the rider's foot to rest comfortably on the pedal. Moccasins may be worn but should be snug enough to preclude any chance of coming' off.' New colorful blazer-typ- e socks in scores of combinations are; practical and will add appearance just the dash to nis sure-firhit as a them to make a gift. I For universities located in colder! climates, where dipping temperatures demand more protection against the elements, cycling fashions are still important. d A sports shirt, in Continental style, with .the; Ivy or. in cordu-roslacks complementing cotton or twill, worsted, wool, his group is will be just what can ensemble wearing. And the be set off with a lightweight high or crewneck sweater. He'll be "ready for a full day at the wheel, cool weather notwiths- i Comitas Literary Club Hears Review of Senatorial Tale top-flig-ht gion 'And make no mistake, they're First, . "IT- , fashion-conscio- t ? 7 ; at Mrs. James Mazurie nf of the Past Matron's Circle Wednesday evening during uieir dinner, met: ting. The group met at the Masonic Temple' with Mrs. xieroen larran, outgoing president welcoming the 13 members. Mrs. Bertha Dyer was elected vice president with Mrs. Eugene Schaffer. named secretarv-treasure- r. . The group then made plans to entertain the Valley u. .1 j oi uie uiucr ui iiasxern oiar sometime m April. vnapter -- rs have become ton. 4,500 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1961 . Utah, County, Utah Mrs. James Mazurie To Head Past Matron s Set By HELEN HENNESSY 1 ; DAILY HERALD Jmv V yymm-ym- '; M4 tt&m. JSSS W MMWVAV . w . In pure silk organza cut with This bride Is picture-prett- y basque waistline, tiered skirt and chapel train. Her veil is rathered onto a tiny coronet. The bride's mother wears pure silk chiffon with draped bodice and soft full skirt. Her camera is completely automatic for outdoor picture-taking- -, may be set manually for Indoor pictures. By GAILE DUGAS, Newspaper Enterprise Women's Editor. ..,,,r. fitf Members of the Spanish Fork Stake prepare for their Gold JUNE IN JANUARY ls dance are the girls picand Green Ball set tonight and Saturday. In the tured. First row, Clella Rae Porter, Linda Gay Lee. In the middle row are Emma Jean Davis, Sharon ClowardUnd Louise Sheell. Pamela Roper, LaRee Lee and Ruth All-Gir- Nelson are in the back row. Spanish Fork Stake Picks Ball Theme Ball Nebo Stake Slates Gold-Gree- n SPANISH FORK "It's June in January" is the theme of the Spanish Fork Stake Gold and Green Ball to be presented at 7:30 p.m. 'tonight and 8:30 p.m. Satur--day.J-1 yuUlju 62 Oa SoraOoD' COo We have just purchased the complete stock of the "SEWING SHOPPE" - - 205 So. Main, Pocatollo, Idaho gfe 00 . ALL - TONIGHT ON CH 2 DONT MISS . . JOHNNY WEIskULLER ft UL-- M NANCY KELLY ' or OOR, everybody pays the same ONE, LOW PRICE for glasses . . . a visit to DOUGLAS OPTICAL proves the money saved on glasses or contact lenses, j I. GLASSES Scientific , Eye Examination Single Vision Lenses Kryptok Bifocals Only White or Tinted lenses Carrying Case Includes: Choice of any frame style or color from our tremendous frame inventory P.M. i AT I ONLY... SALE PRICED AT ONLY.... ? r MIRACLE KNITTER WITH PURCHASE OF 1st 10 ZIG-ZAMACHINES G SALE PRICED lQK IvAFII OTHER MACHINES FROM rrOQI 199.95 Necchi $5.00 ! rrOQ! AT ONLY.... ilmKc ft l I i : NORTH ' i w j WITH PURCHASE OF 1st 10 STRAIGHT MACHINES EASY TERMS ALL SALES FINAL GUAR. 78 (o 10.00BUITUN IIULlK FULLY NO MONEY DOWN! T TSQK UP ALL MACHINES DESERT MYSTKY 7-- 8 ra05 il 2 SALE PRICED $12.90 59.00 White 119.00 Bel Air 5 i'y Seekinf a curative for his wlfe'e illnes, Tarzan find hi land threatened by Nazi afent. CHOOSE FROM ; 54 i 50 MACHINES to MAKES-OV- ER Necchi - Elna - Kaiser - Singer - Adler - Pfaff - Bernina - Barletti White r Bell Air And Many Others RICH Q mtm m&im wit: Dr. LaVerne Daly, Optometrist In charge The annual MIA affair will fol- participate. , low ari original script written by Virginia Evans, YWMIA Drama There are more than 500 difDirector. Joan Christensen, dance ferent species of humming birds. director, has done the choreography for the many outstanding MORE PEOPLE BUY dances including the "AH Girl's Dance." The staging has been Wurlitzcr Pianos done i by Margaret Gardner and Than those of any other name Ruth,; Hoffman with other board members assisting. 495.00 up at A quartet from the 'Men of HART BROS. MUSIC STORES Melody" will sing. 70S So. State, Orem, AC Clyde Lundell and Paul Thom U LbUiJ OF NEW & USED SEWING MACHINES AT ZALE'S JEWELERS as, both of the YMMIA, are in charge of the music. The script will be narrated by Lois Meldrum and Lydia Moody. Joe White and George King will be in charge of the" lighting. More than 130 young people will . . Lb L----------l!- UNIVERSITY NO DEALERS PLEASE PHONE FR 63 I |