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Show SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES - r Figure Type Important When Selecting Clothes Knowing how to handle your inity. A woman with this type own "figure type does a lot to figure may wear almost any style accent your attractiveness. Most womens figures are classed into four main types short, plump figure; short, slender figure; tall, slender figure; and tall, heavy figure. Each type has special problems when it comes to styles and the right kinds of materials to choose for your clothing, points out Charlene Lind, extension home demonstration agent in Carbon county. Take the short, plump type of figure which should be made to look taller and thinner. Here, you must make the best use possible of lines and styles which form that illusion. Make sure that in your clothing the waistline is always .well defined and sometimes raised so your skirt space is long. Here, straight lines are definitely needed vertical and diagonal lines help that suits her personality. Many women fall into the fall, heavy figure type. Normally, it's hard to find clothing with lines that dont add height without ac- give illusions of height. If you are in the short, slender figure group, you still want to appear taller. Or, if you are well proportioned, accent your short, petite figure. For the latter fitted jackets with peplums; princess coats; dirndl dresses, short skirts; and wide, contrasting belts to emphasize a small waist can be worn. But, avoid horizonal lines, wide shoulders on dresses and jackets, hats with flat lines, too much con- trast between skirts and blouses, or fabrics that are too bulky or have too large a design. The figure many women envy is the tall, slender, "model type. But, if such a figure is too thin and angular, some camouflaging is definitely in order. Here, the ae cent is on height and slenderness. Its easy to achieve that sleek look, especially with long, vertical lines in your clothing. Or, you can combine long lines with softer, detail lines for a touch of femin- - TTEET it' TV Channel 2 KUTV 1:45 p.m. Saturday centing bulkiness. So, use both horizontal and vertical lines in your clothing. Tailored styles can be tforn very well, combining simplicity and choices of beautiful fabrics rather than decoration in your clothes. Stay away from large, unbroken areas in your clothing. Avoid such things as full sleeves, too many ruffles and bows, and vertical lines that make you appear fat. Strive for the dignifed, stately appear- ARTIST GIVES PROGRAM ance; not the pompous, bulky look. FOR SORORITY Mrs. Rena Knudsen, president RELIEF SOCIETY PRESENTS of the Carbon Art League, furOUTSTANDING PROGRAM nished a very interesting program An uplifting spiritual program for members of the Upsilon chapwas presented by the Fourth ward ter of Beta Sigma Phi at a meetRelief Society for ward members ing held at the club room Thursat the Sunday night services in the day, March 8. The topic of The chapel March 4. Artists Landscape was well disPrelude music was played by cussed by the amateur artist who Ruth Dart and the greeting was brought two of her paintings to extended by Beth Downard, presi- demonstrate what can be done in dent. Come We That Love the just a few years in this field. Mrs. Lord was sung by the congrega- Knudsen showed the methods of tion and the opening prayer was beginning a painting and also told given by Evelyn Snow. The Sing- about types of frames and how to ing Mothers chorus under the di- clean an oil painting. She also rection of Mary Hansen then sang told some of the activities of the How Wondrous and Great and Art League and invited all to come Ruth Hoyt gave the main talk of watch the artists at work or join the evening "Search Ye the Scrip- this absorbing hobby. tures. Scripture readings by Enid Betty Kelley and Venus Mel-onBean, Janis Cox, Mabel Keller, Luarranged this interesting prola Forsythe and Kate Erickson gram. Monpreceded remarks by Bishop Business consisted of a report by te Snow. .The program was con' Margaret Christensen on the Nu eluded by the chorus singing The Phi Mu rush tea which will be Lord is my Shepherd and Rachel held Thursday, March 16. She Cones giving the closing prayer. says many girls between the ages of 18-2- 1 are interested In joining AMERE CLUB MEETS the new chapter. It was announced e Mrs. Doyle Pitts was hostess to that the convention will ladies of the Amere club at her be held in Casper, Wyoming, in home last Thursday. In addition June. Clara Ruggeri read the Ritual to the tasty luncheon and the evening of sewing the nine members of Jewels for LaJune Leishman present were subjected to several and Elvina Dart pinned on her new sorority pin. wit testers by the hostess. SOROPTIMISTS OUTLINE ACTIVITIES The Soroptimist club of Price met in regular business form at the Carbon Finance office with President Ruby Pintus presiding. Business at hand included reports on various club projects by committee chairmen and discussing possible candidates to attend regional conference in Pocatello, Idaho, April 27, 28 and 29. A vote of approval was also given to sponsor the Brownie Scouts of Wellington. The March dinner meeting will be held at the Towne Cafe on Monday, March 19. Dr. A. R. Demman of Helper will be the guest speaker. His topic, in keeping with the clubs March program, will be on the handicapped child. After dinner and the lecture, guests will be excused and a short the Fourth ward. Delicious refreshments were business meeting will be held served to the large crowd attend- Business to be handled is of the ing the social. A lovely table cen- utmost importance to all the memterpiece of daffodils with blue bership and all are requested to be streamers leading to dolls repre- present if possible. senting the different activities of the organization lent a festive COUPLE ENTERTAIN DINNER CLUB touch to the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman, Sr., were hosts to the Sunday evening HOSTESS ENTERTAINS dinner club a day early last week AT CAFE A well appointed bridge lunch- Dr. and Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mr. eon was held at the Towne Cafe and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.' Marl Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Harris Simonsen as the hostess. Earl Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Hal and Mrs. Helen Smith were beautiful centerpiece of daffodils, Dutch iris and snapdragons present to enjoy the delicious meal brought a touch of spring to the and an evening of bridge. OBSERVES FOUNDING The annual Relief Society party to observe the beginning of the organization was held for members of the .Fourth and Fifth wards in the recreation hall Tuesday afternoon. Elaine Burgener and Maurine Craig were in charge of the program which included two vocal numbers by Helen Bunnell accompanied by Ruth Dart, a reading, A Letter to Mary Magde-line,- " by Hazel Jeanselme, a skit telling the history of Relief Society by Enid Bean, Dale Smith and Rachel Cones and a humorous quartet by the Robert Burgeners and the William Craigs, accompanied by Jeannine Campbell, who also played a solo. Short talks were also given by the officers, who have all been released at the recent division of as trf-stat- Mrs. Olive Millbum of Salt Lake City has been visiting, with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Keller, during the past week. She stopped off on her way to Grand Junction where she will visit Ray and Ella Appel and then on to Denver to spend time with her daughter, Ruth SIES for Everyone RELIEF SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ferderber of Kenilworth announce the engagement and approaching marriage of heir daughter, Louise Barbara, to Donald Guy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A7 alter The Guy, Kenilworth. double-rin- g ceremony will be solemnized April 2 at the Trinity Episcopal church at Dragerton. The Reverend Stuart G. Fitch will officiate. The lovely bride-to-b-e will be attended by her sister, Gloria. Best man for the groom will be Robert Diehl of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Miss Ferderber will be honored at a bridal shower March 22, the affair to be given by Dot Corey, and Julie and Nora Hatsis. Miss Ferderber is a graduate of Carbon high. Mr.- Guy was graduated from Rock Springs high school, and is currently serving a term of enlistment with the U. S. Navy. Park. BPW LEARNS CIVIL DEFENSE A program on national defense was presented for members of the Price Business and Professional Womens club at a meeting at the Towne Cafe Tuesday, March 13, Frances Davis, Helen Smith and Evelyn Forrester were in charge of arrangements and Jennie Felice presided. Harold Higgins, department di rector of state of Utah civil defense, Dow Young, county director, and Airman Second Class Pat Ma sur conducted the discussion and showed some films on this subject, June Johnston, Joyce Warner and Ada Longhurst were admitted as new members. Musical num bers were furnished by Judy Please 'em with Jewkes. Put cheese on MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Carbon County Ladies Democrat club will not be held this month meeting for executives only Will be held in its stead. The time of the April meeting will be nounced later. your shopping list today! Use of ashes to bank a furnace fire causes unnecessary smoke. Now at Mac-Knig- tables. Ladies bidden to the affair were Mrs. Phil Horsley, Mrs. Robert Camavali, Mrs. I. S. Evans, Mrs. S. W. Anderson, Mrs. Glen Nelson, Mrs. Herman Seppi, Mrs. Antone Dupin, Mrs. Dominic Besso, Mrs Fred Jones, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. L. H. Merrill of Hiawatha, Mrs. Ruth Bernardi, Mrs. Joe- - Deiphe, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, Mrs. Harold Patterick, Mrs. Wallace Pace, Mrs. Carl Leavitt, Mrs, Sheldon Allred and Mrs. Maud Reed of Manti. Mrs.. Camavali Mrs. Seppi, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pat terick and Mrs. Allred were the high score winners. the Page Three sun-advoca- te Thursday, March 15, 1958 HAS PARTY in the show. Those on hand for Gary Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. the fun were Tommy Patterick, Delbert Bean, celebrated his 11th Steven Bunnell, Danny Madsen, birthday with a party Saturday, Bobby Porter, Donny Henderson, March 11. The boys enjoyed a hot Raymond Hanson, Wayne Franddog feed, played games and took sen and John Kilfoyle. or ALL ITEMS Are Going during Our Close-OAt a Discount of Sale ut ht KNIT WIT NEWS Knit Wit club met at the home of Mrs. Hardy Bryner Thursday, March 1, after a months recess. The good food and the evening of chatting and sewing was enjoyed by Mrs. Murray Mathis, Mrs. Mark Hammond, Mrs. Clark Creamer, Mrs. Elwood Mathis, Mrs. Don Moffitt, Mrs. Byron Thompson, Mrs. Arvel Stevens, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Elton Taylor, Mrs. Brig Harmon, Mrs. Art Rasmussen and Mrs. Carlyle Pace. Easter Baskets . . . . 5c to 25c Colored Grass . . . . 10c and 25c Chicks and Rabbits . . 1c to 10c Easter Toys 29c to $1.49 Decorated Candy Eggs and Bunnies . . . . . 5c to 29c YOUNGSTER HAS BIRTHDAY Cute Coleen Herzog, who was five years old Tuesday, March 13, St. was guest of honor at a party given by her mother, Mrs. George FINAL PLANS MADE FOR BYU SHOW Herzog, to" celebrate the occasion. The committee from the New A fancy tier cake decorated with doll and flowers was Century club working on arrange- a dancing ments to bring a Polynesian show the center of attraction. Each from the BYU as the clubs spring little girl received a tiny cosmetic as a favor and the boys all project met at the home of Velma purse Frandsen Wednesday, March 7, to got a little boat. Games furnished make final plans. Olga Spencer the recreation for the event. Those present were Kathie and is with Mrs. Frandsen and the following comprise the Bert Stone, Annette and Billy committee: Helen Bunnell is in Oliveto, Lori Jo Anderson, brother, and cousins, David, Steven charge of publicity, Hazel Jean Scott, selme and Mary Bunnell, recep- and Brent Ford of Salt Lake City. East Main tion; Donna Taylor anti Cleo LarThere are commercial bitumisen, refreshments for the entertainers, and Adelle Carlow, Lucille nous coal deposits in 31 states. Ossana, Beth Downard, Mary Bun nell and Helen Smith in charge of tickets. Club president Bryner al so attended the planning meeting, This show comes very highly recommended from the BYU and promises to be highly entertaining and different. It will present with colorful and authentic costumes, music and dancing the culture of the South Sea Island people. The show will be presented in the civic auditorium March 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any club member, a band student or at the door. Proceeds from this project will be donated to the band to help swell the uniHow Shampoo Rugs and form fund. Patricks Day Napkins, Plates and Tablecloths All Items in Store 20 Off Go. rouse-Reii- z INC. PRICE Special FMEE For Women ... to Carpets . . . with Price Trading Co. RUG SHAMPOO 00H...LA LA! and FOAM --VAC MACHINES RENTAL MACHINE Restore ...such heavenly comfort! its the new the Beauty and Sheen of Your Carpets and Rugs FRIDAY, MARCH 16th . . . 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Also available as Girdle No. 959 Bra No. 566 in cotton with "Life Romance with circle-stitche- d front. $7.95. put-u- p with 32A to 38C. $2.00 Ready-to-We- ar Department PRICE TRADING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH 23rd FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE i |