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Show v Jlews (9 Salt cCake Social Events Miss Barta initiation of pledge members of clubs and entertainment for the district president of a soat rority feature social eventsthese the University of Utah Preceded by a wedding supper at the Aviation Club, the marRose Barta riage of Miss Anna place and Edward S. Maw took Edge-hill Saturday evening at the ThirSouth 164 Tea Garden, teenth East Street. Bishop Fred V. Swendiman of Whittier Ward performed the ceremony. SHE WORE The bride wore a gown made With white satin bodice and fullskirt of white silk net with appli-Her veil was qued bands of satin.and her boufingertip length, and quet was of roses, orchids Hod-wigardenias. Her hister. Miss Barta. was maid of honor in a dress of. blush pink chiffon. Mrs. Elda Moss, attending wore pale pink and Miss bridesmaid, Lauretta Barlow, was in pale blue The three bouquets of pastel sweet peas and loses. RECEPTION FOLInVS Arthur Truger tv as best man for Mr.' May, and Dale Seeman, days: Trotters of1' University of Utah Trotters, coed horsemanship organization, which, 'has expanded from a membership of 32 to 40, will be honored at March 8 at the Kappa-KappGamma Sorority house, 33 South Wolcott Street. MembersJof Scabbard and fraBlade, honorary military and ternity. will be guests, with Trotters will make plans for a horse bhow, to be given in the spring, according to Miss of Marie Moyle, president Trotters. last Pledged at ceremonies -- week tn front of the pump in the basement of the John R. Park Memorial Building vveie new -- members: the following Miss Beatrice Hoggan, Miss Afton Ryberg, Miss Carol NelMiss Arleen son, Tanner, Miss Rovvena Alexander, Miss Marjorie Lyon, Miss Barbara Straub, Miss Nancy Toombes, Miss SusanWoadruH, ..Alias. Janet Woodruff, Miss Saly Boise and' Miss Ruth Lewis. a ma-'tro- car-rfe- d j M ' g. iwp i t was usher. I tFxPv GUESTS F-yn- lowed the ceremony, folMar- - Miss - jorie Garratt greeted guests at the door, and Miss Virginia Yates and Miss lna DanieLon ' were in the gift room. - Mrs. Ihe'HtlJ 4 tii -- it Club's Birthday Breakfast s Field-aircr- aft ff I e in (barge of the serving, assisted by Miss li. Jean Porter, Mrs Louise Price and Miss IJelcn Ekblad. . TO CALIFORNIA The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barta of 3t9 Roosevelt Avenue and is on the office 'staff of the Utah" Ordnance Plant. Mr. May is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. May of Alva. Okla. He is an instructor-i- nBufgon-wa- Prominent parts at the celebration commemorating. flip si(y. fifth annitersary ot the founding of the ladies' Literary Club brack of - Provo,- - repre-sentin- g were taken by .Mrs. Kterlin the I'tah Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. F. Hcgin- hot ha m, president of the laidie.s' I,iterary Club, .and Mrs. Henry Saturday at the Hotel I'tah. Former S. L. Couple , Returns For Marriage Musical Tea s Pays Tribute former Salt Lake gtr will come home for her One mnr-k- e maiden will go to Texas for riage this week and a Salt I.a her nuptial vows Details of the ceremonies follow: To Washington Larsen-Xebeke- Myrle Larsen nf Sun Fldiiclsio. daughter of ('Italics I). 'Hitt Jen of 132 Bervl Avenue, and R Ga) N'elicker also of San Ftanctsco, ate in Salt Lake fot their man inpe Wednesday In the Salt Lake Temple. The ectemonv will he followed hv a tumilv (linnet at t be home of Mi and Mis Rudy Larsen of id- - Brr'l Avenue, hi other of the htide. and sis lei The couple will then leave on a wedding tiip to southern Hull and leturn to CalUonmi to live Entertainments tor the couple will be givrn ire Mt-- v Goldie V. Kiunt of !D'i MiClclland Stiret, and Mis Edgar M ossley of AT Hal v ai d Av eruie -- the birth of Commemorating the Father of Our Cmmtiv, the spirit of Liberty Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a musical tea this afternoon at the Governor's Mansion, the Sons of the American Revolution dinner will hold their annual Alta Club. this evening alo to honor the memory of George Washington. was Mrs. R. N. SUwkslager general chairman of the DAR affair, with Mrs. R. M Williams. Miss Hollister Hancock. Mrs. W. H. Honibrook, Mrs. Minnie M. Milldr. Mrs. 0 P. Cherdron. Mis. W. M. Ferrv, Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman and Mrs Frederick J. Ewald In charge of various phases of tile entertainment The program at the SAR dinner includes installation of Don B. Colton as president, piescnta-tioof ceremonial badge to Herman W. Hone, speech on of the Present Wai." hv S Hums of Hngluim Young UniverMtv, and talk tm Vmtv for National DeNational fense, bv the Rev. A. E ln-t- he m-Ja- 1 Allred-Loveles- s n J "Gco-graph- v In San Antonio Tex . for her In Austin Tucsduv tnui Huge Allred Loveless is Miss Genic of l.A Fust Avenue, duughlci of Mi and Mis. W. Eugene Allied I lab Mi. ot Fountain Gicen 1 ovciess is a son of Mr and Mis. Pa' lev O. Loveless of Cuppei ton Both ate former I mvoi -- Bi student'. itv ighum oung Phi Mu Being Wedding Held It eeli Before Day Scheduled 1 ( i have Your Last Chance to get this Genuine I -- our Salon ai . - 19 The waving is done bv advanced students under supervision of licensed instructors. Your satisfaction is 100rc guaranteed ' is IS Mjn and Broadway - . t i ('ol-hv- Phone e ia l.odke and si iiool. Helps 3 "69l m Put a few diops of up each nostril at the very first sniffle nr sneeze. Its quick action aids Natures defenses against colds. Follow L VICKS D city clotlies lm alvva's soiiv when I lead Hun the Father ot his (nun-t- i onlv told Mat til, to hold eveiv tiling while lie slipped into a div ' oat; a lot of Soils oT Ananias, would be out of luck that i ; l ( n i i doctor terminates the contfo-veishv deciding that Washington. like Ambassador Herrick, Admiral Beittv. King Geotge V and other famous men died of common cold taught while a outdoois standing during a ceremonial occasion. And this eminent wains public men to keep their hat, on outdoors at ceremonial occasions during bad weather. But vou and I. not being public men, mav continue to go about like the damphools we aie hat-le- " it is onlv on ceremonial i hat theie is danger in the practice. I take :t. Washingtons (laity does not teveal when or where he stood outdooi s pel haps hat eheaded when lie was contemplating the pinning of hgs.fathus cheiry tree Ik) asuihc Washingtons final illness or that of any one elae to Iv- - v hare-heade- cold is tanainount to admit- teallv ting jou don't know what ailed the victim but vou know the vou can safely perpetrate are hoax, since rnot people about it. child-minde- d Furnituic that design, is likely homes. In is simple to fit into most use In making slip covers, hound seams only on materials t lid t aie not bulky, do not fray leachlv, but are pliable. To refmi'h old oak furniture, first irmove the old finish. Ideal li out the Main, lub it smooth, and refinish it to harmonize with the room. Tests prove that children do their best woik when tiie light of the school or study loom is chil-dubuglit and the eves ofjhe are not stiamed. n Some western farm women estimate they made lk cents an hour by making their own aprons. 32 cents bv making dresses, and 4S cents by making over clothes Canning paid bcttei, with, an houtly value of about (it) cents for fruits and vegetable, and hetvvedn SI 10 and SI 23 for meats and soups. These Women - By dAllesio ' i s lie iul-- iol it' 1 i ,n t .md about vou w u4v a shloi.ld thev he i 1 Pt i'h on 's 1 think 'h.it tone in with the (,ol-ror rf mere iiat mo' liii- - But that does not mciUt that luu must agree. There Is no ule that ptoluhits whatever v u ietv nf white flow n s v ou ju ixiept orange blossoms. I'tcs and a white wedding veil h.ve long been the symbols of a in htide Fot a second wed-ng. 'hi desci union of a wed color, eipg di ss and veil in 'hoi Id he lir'oityi ted with mod-- i m lh am not too hng, v7 d i"Ti id hot q ip t pot too Bug. ci h no' too pue to he mistaken to- - wiide fl w 4 quick-growin- d . ama-teu- vet indisnensable succulents. For as our friend Moricw- - , Christopher 'pvfhr"ir An onion, if .you hold your nose. as anv rose. Is Pattern Service Meets Disruption in New A ( labor dispute York Citv has temporarily in- terrupted ouf Pattern, Needle-craand Home Service features. The Deseret News regrets any inconvenience tft its readers and promises that service will .be resumed a soon as possible. ft - d Mr. so-ap- tiw s ia. l oal sioithat do not dr tvV Tviipc.lv, ml stoves that smoke, and g is stov-othat have a x fame ate not piopttlv then use mote fuel and gfve off less heat fhan normal. seeds. grown from The soil should aDo be raked very fine. One ran choose from a bewilder. Sweet ing vatiety of onions with Spanish. brown skins; White SwcetSpanish with mil(i vcee--rahle-- e-- f' . D. MOYLE Contrary to most beliefs, tiie vegetable gat den need not be hidden out of sight in the .home garden. It can be made very attractive if it reto ceives enough cultivation' keep weeds awav and if comanbined with a few cutting nuals. Why not plan to have vour cut- ting gaiden plained m rows as a border to your vegetables, or even use alternate rows of flowers and vegetables? Seed such annuals as annual and jiopjnes, bat helor buttons Some coreopsis gardeneis even sow the flower seeds right in with The vegetables, and as the vegetables are thinned or used the annuals spread out and give thou season of bloom. Asters, stocks or zinnias would do well ti rows and would not harm the, vegetables, and thev would certainly make this useful plot gav and cheerful. And the advantage in plenty of flow ers for (utting without removing anv from vour regular borders all goes toward making an effect of abundant bloom. So often one destroys a lovelv flotal picture hv cutting ceitain annuals for visitors, thus spoiling in a moment effects that might he for vv epks. . . . w hile If one can go to the cutting row., then planned planting can he left until the flowers fade, lengthening their season of bloom One city gardener grows her vegetables in small plots of several rows and these are laid out svmctnraRv" and each edged with a difterent kind of annual . zinnias, snapdragons and nasturtiums, etc. Another veiy successful t vv ho has a larger space grows the berried fruits in rows in front of long rows of bles. and she slates that vegetaher raspherrv, and blackberry, and goo'berrv bushes are greatly admired for their beau tv as well as for their tastv fruit As a hint- be sure (o manure the row vvhete vou plant onion seeds well, for this vegetable need? rich soil if wlThmit Thes- Jntmhte" i s BY HAZEL Wednesday flavor and white'fiesh; Bartletta, a good variety for green, bunrh onions and for early pickling; Crystal White .Wax Onion seed which comes to us direetlv from the romantic Isle of Tenoriffe; anrl manv other sprts available in seed foim, as vell as m grown plants, and in the small button onion sets, the last of eoiirse. making a much more ranid development. Yes indeed, one must know your onions when vve grow them and what would the e- a pistol w i wrung w ih a shoH pastel B Edible Plans Can Lend To Gardens Appearance seed-sowin- s to i" iti h' Address of Josephine Lowman in care THE DESERET NEWS, Vegetables Ac a do V".v t i v ps, around the tonsil). HAILES!, STATESMEN ed-- -- s Samlv. t'-- . . Next dav Washington f und thiee inches of snow and lie didn't go out. He complained of sole tin oat and by evening tFii-datiie thnfeentlD lie was xeiv hiiaise. About two or thiee next nioriring (suluiduvj lie woke Mrs. Washington and told her lie was ill he could hardly speak then. But he wouldn't let her get up for fear of catching told Not until dav light did th.ev send fo: a doc tot. And tlftt s a'j, far as we need go heie. Ql KS ITON I N 'sFTl LED No one knows what Washington died of His clerk or seci bled hint half a pint cai in the- mm ning and Mi's. w. was nil aid that was too much. The doetois gi t theie about noon, and iritd tootbaihs, fugles, Jiot applications and other lemedies. hut Washington seemed lather vvoise so tlv'v bled again about thiee m the ntteinooo. how iinich the second tune the tccoid dots not siiovv Washington (lied at Hi o'clock that night Front the etfects of the bleedings, some non medical experts now like to sax. Fianklv I doubt that the bleedings did anv harm. Some medical eYperts believe pneumonia, some believe it was diphtheria, some think it was (a malignant Ludwigs angina spiralling streptococcus infection of the floor of mouth and upper putt of neejx), and there ate . mlur whet vou Jlo prcssirtcur. nf lhltoiv le!t tod. tv fot hi alter spyudung the jiast tlnce weeks with Ini patents, 'Mi and M" Samuel O alts cm Reunion of 17.V Avenue. -- Mrs. FClton has been exton-tlciv entertained hv het manv friends during her visit, in the ' . citv. t lound the ihion last Niglit. About 10 o clock It began to snow, soon after to hail, and then to a settled cold tain. Mcr. 2k at night So wrote Geotge-- ' Washington his diary. About ten o'clock that dav .(Tlunsda.v) the General lode out to his faims Soon after he went out it began to snow, then hail and lam He tctuincd about thi re in the afternoon. His neck Be to wet and some appealed snow lav on his hair, lie Lame to dinner w ithoutvthanging to I wip'iig il'i-- o'" i ol? t1 tv In m colei or mav in stake welfare aid. will lie chaige at both chines Motheis are Invited to bring their 'children of age. Yi-.i- of rg ile Mrs. Robert S. Hilton Developing Sr how pre-scho- Prevent C'loifcty. Wind at 31. A huge circle is am Post naming second time ITh's'ilPxdiihg,-- 1 ei. and psed .vour 'users-thi someone c'se who was a vonng Mrs Mamie Piet son of few, catlei ing --x.ul.es for even quinsy (abscess Dear-M- fot S.f) icty- 12, AND PRES0NAL1TY. nthec-cau.s- 1799. Morning No Et. and Mer. rimuiN for colored' HIDING DRESS The 'We'l Bain clinic, 'poiisoted bv Fast Jonlaii Stake Relief Soeietv will tie held Homo in East .Ionian 'Stake hole i min 1030 to 1180 am, an'. Feh. 27 ..t thy Diaper Junior High School, from' 10 to 11 am ,,n cording to Mrs l.ucv - BY W I LI TAAL.PJIAD con-rtcn- Glinies Seheduleil trexT- -, -- Yuu a think, use svnonvm efr at least trv to avoid using tiie mispt onouneed word. But m the event vou had to repeat it, vou would give tiie word vour own p'ronunciation. The table manner details arc much less important and therefore copying the pi tor mote likenv thing so tufhng as usly ing Hie wrong foik or tucking voei nankin into voim roll.u, might keep a gu - t from feclmg abashed But di hhentelv to spill i lot If something on the table hart world-- he simph hrms-Ji- r rtdti uloti'. Tiie li st wav usually, to help a seif guest to feel at home is to show no awareness of ins manners impuha'-toUa- aiwav-'-. would L. llonoung Miss Bcveih Stoner, who on Man It 7 in San Antonio, Tex, will become the In ide of Loi i x. EDMosei a tiou'-scatea was given xo'tertlay at the home of her paients, Mr. and Mis J. William Stoner of 17.1 Avenue Mi. Moser Jlei he is a son of Mis. Walter A. Mo'cr of TN aide; Tex, Totinerfv' of SalT It-- God Never Ascribe Illness .To Cold, Advises Doctor n , Mis Kohei Washington Beauty School Salt Lake City The bt tde was attended hv Mi'S N'amv M. He"0 ot Salt lake a' maid ot honm Mi'S enii.i Jenson and Mi" Fdna lLm-wuMiss 1U..va at sandy i Matlue ot Not tit Ogden and Mi" June Fain lough of Salt Lake, lit idesmatds. Mi' Muir is a daughter of "Mr. and Mt. John 11. Williams of Giamtp and Mr Muir is a son of Mr. and Mis. Gecnge Muir, also of Granite Following the couple will live 10 4 at Fast South Temple in Salt Fake. Depart. After uithout notice Bil- laige leception Beauty is the resulting tout ensemble of many, many attendances on her. If you wish to have help In vour attempt at sent a envelope with vour request for ESSENTIAL DULY ROUTINE and FITTING YOlR CLOTHES TO YOUR FIGURE Shows Ignorance g , i liittte things add up to iiicticulous drc'ss . . . and smart eifect-- . Youll do well to pattern after Paulette Goddard, bajs Josephine Low man, and check the seants of your stockings before you go out. reader, make what you "dchheratcl consider a mistake either in pro nounc mg a word, or in vour table maimers. jU't because a guest m xour house had done so? In other woi ds, do good munneis to go lequite a ho't orto hostO'S avoid emlur-lU'sinto udi lengths a guest? Ouhnarilv I should answer But no to both questions theie m.ghf be an occasion when cm-tacoming to the rescue of an t'sed guest would he an . SoudI piomment n .imiomirpmom ot tilt' engagement of Miss Marsai of kevM daughter of Mr. and Mi'' r.ui! 1' Kinder of Walk- t tn Jamrc auchlm, ot Mis Heim Jliigiuit aim him of Pit t bu e li, 1ci and the late 'I Mi i he mai lage w ill uughlin he m m ent of thi spi msj a Ti'e hi idt' let adualc tf nil lliI and ot She I'lmiko b' j nr-t- r of :lh Sal; Hike the A ' which comes from the bubbling spirits of health. Clothes spotless and w ell pressed, collars crisp, finger nails well seams cared for, stocking straight, a becoming and yotilh-fu- l hair do, simple,- - well lines and effective colors in clothes, shining white teeth, and well brushed and adequately plucked brows, all add up. CHECK YOURSELF Truly jou can have the kind of charm and attractiveness described above, no matter what 'Tour age or your income! Check with the thing, mentioned above. If you haveheen careless about the gtoommg of your hair don't be again; if your nails aren't as carefully tended as they should be, change that; if you are overweight, lose the extra pounds! W'atch Those Details! n -- beau- metrical figure,' and that verve BY EMILY POST Would vou, a'ks a Married at the. Hvmm J Jensen home, 2730 Highland Dnve. on Satin dav evening. Mr. and Mis Eatl G. Muir (Janue William') aie now on a shot t. wedding tllp. The ceremony was pet fot mod bv Pies. Heber J. Buigon of Fas Ionian Stake m the ptesenic of membots and a lew family count ty! Someone has said that genius is an Infinite capacity for taking pains. This is certainly true of beauty?" Attractiveness as we think of It today is within the jeach of every woman, if she is willing to woik for it in many smJl ways. seemingly HAVE HEALTH V HAIR She may have hair that is healthy and well groomed, with no wi,py angles, a skin which is well nourished with correct food, is cleansed and lubricated regularly, 'a queenly carnage, a sym- Repetition Causes Loss Of Value, Meaning Home Saturday iend. up big in life and love gnd hecmi-- e those dn4- (Iron learn some responsibilities. CHILDREN KVGER TO HELP It should be observed that nrinv children are ready and eager to cooperate at helping in t lie home. Even when they are denied tiie presence of tile mother to greet them on return from si bool, these children mav not fool at all neglected, if thev know their mother is woiking from a sense of duty, but the same might have a wholly different attitude should the mother clioo'C to b awav fiom home for selfish pleasure. just I wish teaehoi s would do more at school to. inspne children to want to share i esponsihihties at when home, especially w oi k In this direction the church and Sunday school 'might also reticle r a bigger service than they do cliil-clte- JOSEPHINE LOWMAN BY Its the little things that Ph. D. In rapidly increasing numbers,' mothers of growing children are going .to work outside the home. Usually this work w ill prove a patriotic service. In however, some be neglected and many of these working mothers will he burdened with worries and anxieties over their children's physical and moral safety. Yet, through thoughtful planning many mothers will hire competent help to care for thbir . younger children. It is desirable to have a dependable person in the home not onlv for the infant and tot but also for the runabout. Even the teen-agevouth might feel the need of finding some responsible person at home when he arrives from school. To this end manv a grandparent can render a valuable and "patriotic service. HUSBAND SHOULD HELP Of course, there soon w ill be a scarcity of all desirable domestic However, all too manv help. vv oi king mothers are unwilling to pave adequately for competent caretakers of their children, though some of these could afford to do so. Too few husbands, fut thermorc, are ready to approve such expenditures by w oi king mothersy Many working mothers must do a days work at home at night affcA returning from a hard day of woik outside the home. Some of these ifiothers lose their health. So worn and wearv, how can anv of them be good their children and afford them necessary love and emotional security ? This also applies to mothers who return l to their families in the eyening-alworn out from amusements Wise, unselfish husbands pitch Inland share, with their wives the home burdens. Both parents strive to cultivate in children w ho are old enough a readiness Jo-hnm jLLitiomfLS.c(L.lh e ej character values to the children so trained. Some children, inunder proper guidance, deed, are fortunate to have mothers Word Misuse Wed At Jensen low ed. CLEVELAND-MYE- now Couple Are ft At Any Age RS, then-mother- s Trousseau Tea Given supplies last subject to in B. Salt Lake is Mrs. Joseph Kelly of New York. Distnrt ptesiednt of. Phi ,Mu Soioi lty. She was taken on a tour ot the city todaL and on Wednesday will be humn ed at a luncheon of the Phi Mu Motheis1 Club. A f oi mai tea Thursday afternoon. prior to Mrs Kelivs deli lture for California, will lie given for the visitor by members of Panhellentc t y H YOU Otter a m and 1 p m , EX-CEL-C- pat- 11 as long as these maihinclo'V This offer l '- i $5 to S(,) ntrr-tdineM-a- -- mtp-na- James Laughlin HERLS THL RLASON. W e have a very hmiTcd supplv of this nationally know n genuine Machineless pad, and we can't get anv niorcT The manufacturer has had to stop making them because of the scarcity of tin cans in which thev arc sealed and the shortage of chemicals and other essential materials of whicli they are made. So we re closing out our remaining stock at once. lluAo a to Miss Keser Is Engaged To N E L EvS S U BRING good onh between 10 Uu-4- i had n at the senvattomllwAow price-o- t onlv' in wk", sdiedule post lather than pie nuptial pla-t-w- Mis. Flov.l Botlell will at a dmiiei p.utv, 'and the hi ldos sistot. Miss Doiothv Jean Budge also has sdieduled a dm- net party. On Fob. (i Mi s. boll. Tlidler of 1029 Fog,ill Avenue was hostess at a .shown Mis. (Mil Hixson and Mis William C. Fall nssMed ties PERMANENT WAVE (Formerly priced - prominent tiumig a 1 Tailing tudav to congt atulate them on tlicu mamagn, the manv friends of Mr. and Mrs- - JUchaul David Shea vveie suiptised to learn the tetemnny was solemnized Feh. instead of hist Saturday a- - otigmulh hau been planned Mis. Sin a - the humor Mi-- s Nondic, Budge, dauglitei of Mi. and Mi - Preston M Budge of 147 Hampton Avcmte. and Mr. Stiea is a son of Mr and Mis David C. Shea ot M7 Patk Stieet 'Thev vveie mail led bv Bishop Mozlrc of tile Huivuid Waul al the Btldg,- - home. A wedding hieukfust followed the ceiomonv, and later a small was given toi lelutivis and a h'u dose ti lends. The hucle wore a tuiloicd soldier Blue wool suit ensemble with matching at ('ssoi ies and a cot sage of cTs w lute on Because of the change ill vved- 4mg- members scholarship were-- " initiated yesterday at 70S East Twenty-seventSouth Street. A banquet followed the lnitia-- t ron'TiTesT v. h I'cTT In 'charge- -" of .Miss Barbara Martin, chairman, and Miss Constance Ford, toastmistress. New initiates are Mi'-c- - Both Kecle, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Miss Vngima Stewart Hair, Maigaret Timmins, Miss Margaret Farnsworth, Miss Jeanne Ovvean, Mi's Jean Smith, Miss Claire Jorgenson, Miss Janice Gi thble. Mi's Chaucv Horsley, Miss Arlene Jones, Miss Elaine W. Andeison. Miss Shirley Ban-go- i ter, Miss Barbara Coates and Miss Hope Horsfall r Miss ACH Fifteen new pledge of Cvvean, honorary and activities--sororit- y.- The affair was held' A. Following a honevmoon In Los Angeles, the couple will live in Salt Lake. IVl Civcan -- -- m. training-progra- . New pledges g For the reception which BY QARRY Initiations , Charm Can Be Had On Any Income Working Mothers Need Responsible Help To Care For Children University Clubs Ffold Marries At Tea Garden j UseGf&ndparents v GREET Monday, February 23, 1942 THE DESERET" NEWS Salt Lake City. Utah want a pair that can take plenty of punishment. You see, Fwlnk a lot.. 1 -- |