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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, November 2, 1962 FOR YOUR COUNTRY YOUR COUNTY YOUR STATE For Responsible Representation in Washington TAD Woman'! SPOOKS YOUNG Club held a special Children's Halloween Party Tusdiy evening More than S3 kids came in costume and participated in the fun. Program committee members were Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Leona Adams, Mrs. Heien Hales, Mrs. Marjie Millehhausen, Mrs. Maxine Nelson and Mrs. Barbara Strong. by Betsy McAlister BENNETT LLOYD for Senator Congressman Miss Publishes Original Poems THIS MOMENT OF LIFE Miss Cathleen Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock, and Miss Mary Ann Yadeskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yadeskie, gave a Halloween party Wednesday night in the basement of the Pollocks home. Decorations were carried out in a Hallow'en theme, and nine guests enjoyed refreshments after which they went out Another Halloween party was that of the Misses Vicki and Cathy Mitchell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Mitchell, and Miss Vicki Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Davis. The Mitchells garage was decked with orange and black crepe paper streamers and Halloween decorations, and guests enjoyed an evening of dancing and light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Soares and sons, Neal, Kim and Mark, have returned to their home in Porterville, Calif., after an extended visit with Mrs. Soares's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Tate. Mrs. Ophir Evans spent the weekend in Twin Falls visitMr. and Mrs. Rolin DeSpain. ing her daughter and Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hepner were Mrs. Nellie Hepner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neff, and Mr. Bobbie Hepner and daughter Carrie, all of Vallejo, and Mrs. Hazel Freeman and son James of Fairfield, California. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Thackg; had as weekend house guests, Mr. Thacker's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thacker, of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Collins are enjoying a weeks vacation in Benicia, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hepner and son Tom, accompanied by Clifton Dean, spent the weekend at Dragerton, hunting. They were guests of Mrs. Hepners uncle, Mr. John Bush. Attractive You CULVER The fashion cycle that is moving us closer and closer to a resumption of styles that were popular in the Roaring Twenties is bringing back much of the heady excitement and youthful attractiveness of styles of that exciting era, but it's also threatening to bring back some of the n horrors, also. TODAYS SHORT SKIRTS, low waists, fringes and sequins bear much more than a passing resemblance to the Flappers of artist John Held. Yet, worn properly by young women who can wear them, theyre as attractive and modern as the Twist. However, one throwback to the giddy fashions of the Twenties I feel we can do without. The cloche hat, that coal scuttle headgear which was so popular then, can be worn only by the exceptional woman. Enveloping hair and ears, it requires a very youthful, gamin face that peers out piquantly from beneath its ungainly brim. WITH ANY OTHER type of face, the cloche asserts its dominance, overshadowing the features by its own drabness or by its own drabness or accentuating features which properly should be set off by a feminine hairdo. Yet, because it fits in with the fashion trend, many of us will jam the bucket hat on our heads regardless of how we look in it, high-fashio- ac-ur- and proudly feet that we must look stylish because we're wearing the latest style. THIS IS PROBABLY the reason why some leading fashion can perpetrate such designers outrages when dictating what we will wear from year to year. We have a tendency to let our imaginations mullify the evidence of our own eyes. The word "style gives glamour to a design that we can see plainly in the mirror is unsiuted to us. Yet, because it is in "style we give it precedence over our own innate sense of what is attractive. IT IS PARADOXICAL that men, who are ultraconservative in matters of dress, proclaim that women are sheep for following the dictates of a few leading designers and adopting clothes that are unattractive, often grotesque. Yet, no man would dare deviate radically from what fashion dictates the male should wear. In this, they are much worse than women. But, this same quality enables them to reject attempts change their fashions artificially or by dictate. Remember what to suit coat was introduced for when the lapel-les- s happened suit coat was introduced for the men? PERHAPS, IF WOMEN could acquire some of this stubbomess of the male sex in regard to the extreme changes in fashion and blend it with the feminine willingness to experiment with color and we might shape, strike a happy medium that would result in fashions that made sense. Father, let my song of joy echo when I am gone. In life, let me find new hope, with every dawn. Each hour, let my soul be filled with gladness, light. Give me understanding, deeper sight. Let every moment sink into For State Attorney - General I A. PRATT my beiqg. The senses and the heart were meant for seeing. KESSLER Incumbent SO WRITES Donna Holt, a former resident of this city who has recently had her poetry Attorney copyrighted. A collection of her poetry, is published in a booklet entitled, "The Voice of the Sparrow." The little volume contains her original work and includes much of which has been published in various magazines over the past 15 General For Progressive County Government years. MISS HOLTS writing career began while she was a student in Tooele schools. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holt. She trom Utah graduated State University in 1949 with a degree in speech English. She has been attending summer school at Brigham Young University where she is working on her masters degree in BARNARD re- medial reading. SHE HAS SERVED a mission for the LDS Church and for the past five years has been teaching school in Phoenix, Ariz. Her parents who reside in Spanish Fork, spend their winters in Arizona with Miss Holt. MISS HOLTS talents do not end with writing poetry, she is also musically talented and she paints, and is interested in dramatics. For the past several years she has been working on a religious drama. HOGAN CASTAGNO Year Commissioner 2 Year 4 Commissioner rV LOIS LIKES Salt Free Diet Wont Work he said. "Salt-fre- e enjoys eating, diets were a form of punishment in the Middle Ages. Anyone whos been on a low - salt diet lately will agree its still a form of cruel and unusual purishment. WERRY EXPLAINED that re- stor- ed in body tissues This causes a very encouraging, quick weight loss at the beginning of a diet, he explained. But, its a temporary weight loss that is quickly replaced as the body adjusts to the lowered salt intake. And while hes losing weight, the dieter is tempted to cheat a little on his bland fare. The result? A weight, gain and real for Clerk Incumbent Recorder Cutting down on salt wont take off a single ounce of fat, A. W. Werry, technical director for the Leslie Salt Co., warned dieters today. "But unsalted food will make life miserable for anyone who restricting salt intake will lease water that has been t - ff t. Pi JESSE VERA CHARLES GILLESPIE for for Treasurer Assessor FAY discouragemenet. GILLETTE A LOWERED SALT intake, if prolonged, will have other effects too - a tired feeling, irritability, even dizziness, Werry noted. "One freakish side effect has been an increase in goiter in Persome areas, he added. sons cut down on salt and inadvertently cut down on the iodine in iodized salt that has been protecting them against developing goiter.- Leverocks Town, Saba, Dutch West Indies, is the only town In the world to be located in the crater of an extinct volcano. Entrance is gained only over steps up over 800 feet of wall, and everything must be earned in and out. 7 SIIERM Incumbent Former Tooele Hither and Yon BY ALBERTA WALLACE Incumbent Sheriff Pd. Pol. Ad by Tooele County Central Republican Committee |