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I - qpi . ...,, ,1 , ,,,,,,orvi.,... , ' ."4: - ) ..t,,,,:.4, s, : ,,,,,' ; .,' i' .,---, 2 - ' ' -,.- ...-..,....,--, , , 1 ; N TiVI ' - 7,, , ...4i. . ' ilt,i;:7 ..., (001 l':' ; 1 ; ,.,4,-.- t 1 ,,, - -- ' ' :: - $ t'' , ' l''''',..:4 ; v. ! I- AL , ,. ' 's '' :,..:' - 1 r -, ,..,, t - - ; 4 ,, , lk, ' c 7 ,,,,,,,,,,. , 3 ' flOSitikezik'; ."--- . , 7 :L. 4. '''', ' . - : .01: .10ploomor , ' ' '.,., ' - N e- "qt. .'s. ( . ,.., ,,-...... C t'l.t.--"'- , '' A , ,. 4 '',' Ilk .. '. ,I.' 0 ' ' t '':ók, 1, 1 .A4', , , WS4,- : ...0:.:; , 11,, .1. - M. 1 i',,' t, - 'z'''. . ,..,,,, .",- - Nstl k , -' ,,..'''''''''7'''- ' '1 i , , - r' -- - - ,. or, ' 13 ft Vtz Z.:1:y - trev---1 3 rrA lt;ewir - , THINGS ARE GETTING TOUGHThis lightweight panama with a pinch brim and colorful band doesn't find a responsive note, either, as Mr. Johnson dejectedly nears the end of his patience selecting a straw ' 45'4 ' SCENE TODAY for Friday. t - ' By WIEN TERESED 6 ' v'. '... . 1 Ilegosoolu.4, ' ' '...4,1, , Meet the Mad Hatter Looking For a Straw Am. 1 NOT QUITE THE TYPEWide brim plantation style gets a negative nod from Larry Johnson of Auerbach's as he tries to find the hat he wants to wear Friday, Straw Hat Day in Salt Lake. Lawrence Goodwill, the salesman, looks on approvingly. FAVORITE STORY The following advertisement appeared in a hire magazine: "Here's a good test for your midsection nmscles hands overhead and place feet together on the floor. Now bend to the right at the Waist as you sit down to the left of your feet. Then, by sheer force of your muscles, haul youl self up, bend the left, and sit down on the floor to the right of your feet. Stick with it, and let us know the results." The next day a letter came in. It said simply: "Bend', ,Industrial News Review -- , t I ,..., - r.",,-e-- '''' '; ,,,:. - , , ,,,- ;',4 ' : .'' ,. .,.12., ..:';, ,... - ',...... ' ,1--,- 1 '' ' ' - - tr '''' ' - ' 1 k, 4a, ' .... ,, ti. lks4fs. .,:,...,.. '--. , ' , , ..., - , - I t ,-, , , i; 4111 ,, , .'",k.:',11iitfro, ;4:' ': ; 1 ''' ' ' .:" , ; '1. . y '' 2., 'No.,, ' ! if ,, ''' .:., , ' , I ,, IL 4,i'f"4:. L''' Ji" ''!. - . , r.''''''$.. ' .: ..t, ,,.:: 1 , - , 3' ' (lib ?:;;;;;;.,.......6.- - , i , , ,,. t ,,,,, 4-- ' tt., 4.f. : ?: ,,, ,, 4 ',' - ' . ..4,,.:: - , ,t,,-t- ' 4'..2....- 4 ,Te ,,.'.;,..... I N:4744,.-,. i --A r , ,.,i'..,-7'- . ,'. : J4c. At: , . .. ...-,--- . :: ,, 4o , . 1'.7, '," b ' III ... , - , i: V , ::' z ,. ' ' . 1 SOn tt,08: "Why, he'd run up to the ugliest woman in the world and kiss her," she declared. "Oh, but he loves your was the quick reply. .,,,c.,.'s,,,...? I 7 , ;71 1 MOJA KNOW: 1 4 not quite what I had in mind," thinks Larry as he tries on a ventilated weave Panama with brim up. See story page 6. NOPE, NOT rr THIS--"Hr- am, ABM THIS IS Just the hat finally turns up for customer Johnson after going through the stock pile looking for just the topper he wants to wear. Robin Me. 0 I PERFECT WELCH A young mother was always boring her friends with accounts of how smart her children were. Ons 'day she was bragging about how friendly her young :4,0?, '''' ,,,, .:0! . t5 - i 1 , , 10001... '. , ,...,..,,., .' ,. --.,.,.,,, ,,,:1' 1 ...,,ortit,'.,.,,:,.:,...,..4 .: '0'. . ! -- :q', JO' .. , ,.. . , tt 4. '',..;.: . , 'f'"' e ''''..011111.001100.000,, LAWN TLIII NO SKI one Salt Lake city man has a phobia about lawns. He hates them. 'When he was a boy, his family had a large lawn and it was his job to mow it He couldn't do more than belt at one 'time, then his parents would have a time getting him to do the other half. By the time he got that done, it would be time to start on the first half again. So he hates lawns and swore that he would never have one. Unfortunately he has moved into a house which his a lawn. Fortunately, however, circumstances make It posable for him to solve the lawn mowing problem with a zninbmint effort on his part. His neighbors have some cattle, so he just takes the fence down between his place and the pasture and lets the cattle keep his lawn trimmed. The plan hu a few drawbacks, but the fellow feels they are not as bad as mowing the lawu himself. ,,- 1. truck ion ' ' - . much of this world is run on the theory that you don't need reed ',tanners if you an driving a fire. Too ,...,: i .!..,,? ; THOUGHT FOR TEE DAY "'.........' - ': I ' 4 - :, ,t000vi t ' r ' :'' . , ..., , i '."4' '0 ., ..... F ' , , - , I't "t: ',. j). - ,. ,:, L., Ti, .,,,...-- - ..,., A .e; 60 ' ;, ' t. r 1. , , - 100,04.40 , 4,,9 li ' !;,..i, , , ---- :- ''...i' ::.. ; : 1 74q1, i,,,, ,,,,.. t '' ''' - '' :7 i It' '.;2- sa ; ''' k -- : . - 1 'tf..- '' '4144144 47. I dzi , :',. I That they have now invented stainless steel tads for dogs whose own tails have been injured? The steel tails don't replace the real ones, they just protect them vrhils they are healing. Dogs like nothing better than to bite, scratch or pull of any covering on their posterior appendages, but they And it difficult when the bandage is made of steel- - Thu steel tubes also allow ventilation of the wound, thus promoting healing in a second way. Mann is on hand to help cheer as he tosses away his felt and the "Goodwill' salesman writes up the order. Pictures by Paul Paulson, Deseret News staff photographer. ahiging a comeback It might able to enter into the spirit here, .,,, , , work out rather well for you too. It's fun. Not as a steady ' .: ,; to have a sort of quiz show of !diet, but for a change! 't 'Ns, ,,,b.... , ! - ' '. J'. B own. reeThe some hostess could of the the y your way, play snatches of music from the :ords you might use in this gay , . ., .:',. t " ''' :; ' ''': ,4; ,''...... '!. '......., : ....:" ' - :. ', , ',' records. Guests try to identify get together of yours include a the tune. the band or singer. Of series put out by RCA Victor ,I .', Z 's.:: : '. ' ; ', ' :.,' ,e"'"'",:: .,2 ,' .' , elA:::,';',. ELAINE the. called course "Back to for about this something perfect prize By the Bands." There are super .: ' ''. .:.''''', game is the record. ' ,'w - ".:;'.- ,:,' - ' ,''', '', '3:: ' ' ;',.: :::',;.',4- '; ';.:2', .,. . ''.;:. 7 ,'''- . ' ' HAVE A CHARLESTON, Black recordings by Erskine Hawkins, :. : '.;',' "!.. ,''..; :.i.. 1.....;:! :i':.' ; '''ri: ., '.:..:...1 ;:, '','. '::, '',s !,' f it, '.. :...';. ''',:r',,',. ,,, Bottom and Varsity Drag Tommy Dorsey, Tex Beneke, :: ,,.: :, ,,,.., : 7;:. , ;,;.H.. , :',:::,, , ',- ',:::, :.,'''.,;.7.:.:::: !.,:. t:, '; '' : .41,0) If A si'i. !tontost with a prize for the eou-- 1 twith westerns, blues,. South, t' "'W ; I " American old familiars Come-bac- k the best routine. If. songs, 'ple doing on , .. ',:, ;,:14 '.:.,......' , k ,;; ' , You don't want to ti ' you have not learned these :recorded. 7". 1: 7..? '' '- ' '"'',4 t .;..: . WHO IS YOUR favorite band exhibitionsat least not for an dances yet. ask Mom and Dad miss Spike Jones playingas , , :...!.::: , ; ,,' 't, T.':',., .., entire evening. The bands that for help. They'll know some only he canthe Charleston, leader? ';' ' , .,8 ,, :. ,. .:;, ,, 1 1 ::1 :i, !Black Bottom and Varsity Drag ': Band leaders are coming into play the music "daters" can tricky steps to teach you. ., ,. ;. : ' s4 '' ' ' ; ' " ,'''., ICI''' .;4 ... 't , ,, Even though these dances are numbers. Their own as personalities once dance to. are the bands that rate ' , 5' the the AN AS we bands EXTRA a to with be The moodsetter for teens. used with rage over, " who Teens country , , again. e. '''' .. ,it: ,,,,,,,.0,,45E. the shindig, mount record swooning over the Comos, the personable or gia,morous leader don't expect to see ,.:,:,, r. Salt Laker! (and environs hop- covers on '''' ''''-'---..Sinatras, the Haymes and the get the attention. .,:e. ' :'. ''' clean newsprint :II, 1 1 over all the dance floor COMPANIES BECOMING are now are ping lads kicking , Crosbys the (that.s paper they print the , ....,,, , ,.. issuing discs that fetture all the tune In a wild frenzy of up their heels over the leaders .4 ,: ;,..,,,..,, ,i,,, ,, news cover and the on!) , a serving ,,,. We , do. Twenty comeback. of bands that feature good dance musical scores with a Dixieland ,., t..;,,...... : 2... J however. know that teens are table. Serving open faced sandmusic as well as good vocalists. jazz tempo rather than a p ,,: 4 ?'' ,::: Itilti,c , it ' '' '''. And right along with the band beat and they are made by big learning these dances for the wiches shaped and decorated 4:1, ,.,. ,'''',",,, ''k':: ,-, ',',. ,4,1771:77 leaders, comes good old Dixie- name bands. The band discs fun and informality they offer. Ilike a record by centering each I' When the band plays a certain one with a slice of stuffed olive. ,, the solo or land jazz, reminiscent of the i are now s !dance you will be able to Sherbet fluff, made by whipping twenties. Teens all over the cornbi vocal selections. With all this talk about Dixie, !dance it. That means more fun, up a carbonated beverage and country are doing the Charlesffat.T Black the , the jazz and bands, treat your more partners for you. Instead your favorite flavor of sherbet, ton, Varsity Drag; tr ,,A Bottom and having the time of crowd to a record party? There of doing the foxtrot to a rhumba deviled eggs, chips and k relish k, ,...,,....: , their young lives doing them, is nothing the teens of today beat. you'll know where to go tray would be possible menu , N, to and loves how, 10A listenthai like better record Everybody 4 too. cot ,4,016.- , items. 1 , , An extra fllLp to the party Time was when the songbirds ing. especially when it comes do a Schottish, the polka, the , , ' ,,, , , , of bandiand would thrill you in the form of musicreal m- rhumba. square dances now ani would be to name different , 1 . . , , . t. ; . 1, , : 4,, ., guys and gals to a "T" in one usicby one of the big bands. :then during an evening of danc- items on the menu after your , i t !best-likel ',. band leaders say, ,, t.sht stands or over the air. So gather your cronies to- "ing ' '' 1..,.-.-4i446 fibr, ;;Awahoat000weavrok4 - 114' ITH THE BLACK BOTTOM Tex Beneke Biscuits. Larry ut now the emphasis is on gether and let them in for a NOVELTY DANCEJay Adams (left). Joyce Snarr, Barbara Hardy arrd Howard Barnes and the Charleston going Green Salad, Bob Crosby dancing. No more concerts in novel affair. Cake.' e tunes over so ivea, you'll want to be Spike Jones Punch. With so many get together to practice a novelty dance, now becoming the rage on the dance floor. Ca ballroom. No more musical I -. ' ., HI TALES CANNON c. j - 7, ."!..:: l j . ': -- : - , -- - ,, , . .., .: ; ,.: 7 : - ,:. ''.' i- , ''', .',..:.,2-:- Charleston, Varsity Drag Staging the Dance Floor .1 ..' ' ,:.::',-- - Lt. : 3,-- ,: ) i ' I - : - .:.,1,-..'..- . - ::- :, s. ;.,-;,,-,7: .-' 1. , .. ..r.',, ''.. 1: '''''- , 4 " - :f 0 y 1;;:''. ,,,,vo , . be-bo- . , ,, , ,,,, i ; '4'''; , i ,",::-.- . out-selli- ....): ,, , , ' ... , , ... 14 4 4 , t ' , - f d - ; old-tim- : r i ,...1 Cash Carriers Should Look Fresh, New Axe Are you wallet-wise-?, you as aware of the appearance of your billfold as you are of iu contents? Remember, Its not just for the sake of fashion that your. little' cash caxtier shoulitlook as new and fresh as the or summer addition. The wit. tome Easter morning. The let, per it is a symbola symbol of women's financial emancipation. With its first appearance in the 1930s the distaff side was formally recognized as a reliable race, capable of Iiely handling money. Women at last could match men wallet for wallet. dollar for dollar, and gone were tho days when cash had to be hoarded in Dad's old , sock. Why. women as far back as the Middle Ages, though they weren't entrusted with more than a few loose coins at a time to give to the poor, had proper respect for the little purse. A mien affair, it was made of fine silk or leather, elaborately embroidered, and worn suspended from a chain attached to the girdle. Though its shape and size varied slightly from century to century, it remained an integral part of the costume. Even when it was finally forced into hiding with the development of the pocket, it retained all its old elegance. Women still took Fide in the appearance: of their little purse. - |
