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Show 'll e The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, July 8, 1964 A r 3 .-, Spotlight Names Date s. Announcement is made of foe engagement of Miss Judith Elizabeth Nilsson to Robert Hardin Branch by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex V. Nilsson, 1546 E. 4095 South. Parents of the future bridegroom are br. and Mrs. C. H. Hardin Branch, 4750 Naniloa Dr. (2970 East). He has attended Westminster College and is now a student at foe University of Utah. Miss Nilsson to a graduate of Westminster College and to teaching school in Salt Lake , "i ' Jorie Lueloff - Associated Press Writer ; rl!'s 1 f v i NEW r. fi i - ; i. ' i 'O- ?otA tf-- I tl 1 Eye City. - The engaged couple will exchange nuptial pledges Aug. ,5 at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. er L- - r -- VHV if 7-- Deep draped cowls, crescent collars, half moon yokes and look for the new the cocktail hour were in foe spotlight in Donald Brooks fall collection for Townley. Features Bows Many in foe parade of dramatic black cocktail dresses and evening gowns of contrasting textures such as wool and satin featured accenting Brooks look for cocktails is a black evening gown with a blade satin bow almost a foot long each way, perched on. foe shoulder to emphasize foe ' r 'V( tW -- I July ers. f7d' xr YORK, and attention moved up from the hemline to the neckline at the' first showings of New York couture group for more than 200 visiting fashion writ- ie. j- Miss Nilsson In-Fashion- 'k ! Necklines Get f 4 1- Hogan-Johnso- n Married Monday in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites were Miss Shyrieen Ann Hogan and William R. Johnson. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hogan, 1249 Nocturne Dr., and Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson, 1470 E. 9th South. look. a lfc, j. j A(M If youve snipped elf your locks for smnmer cool-aess you Medal be limited te Just one style for coif. U ijr ! (. krv,. 'gr s Low belted backs were signatures of the young designers collection, in everything from day dresses and suits to foe dressier theater suits of brocade and silk. .M Susaa Oliver fflustratee coiffure designed for those who have short cropped hair. petal-smoot- h Look Two-Pie-ce Fooler dresses that is, e dresses with tured blouson tops and slim sheath skirts. Blade and white polka dots in cut velvet as hostess gowns and leaf print velvet pajamas were Broows recommendation fo- r- staying - fashionably at home. Earlier Ben Reig introduced the jacket jacket and the cutaway as important suit silhouettes for foe coming season. Skirts were straight and plain except for an occasional knee pleat Jackets were brief, generally. However foe nearly coat a slim "three-quartof a matching sheath length appeared often in foe collection. Cowl or Scarves Neckline treatments on suits and dresses for the most part cowl or scarves yere detachable. Silks of all kinds, induding brocades, souffles, damasks, were shipped into evening gowns. For drama there were clouds of black chiffon over jeweled sheath dresses. A simple black princess dress became something spe-riwith lace middy scrolled in jet worn over it Both collections ran foe gamut from wearable daytime costumes to elegant evening wear with frivoulous and clothes In between. one-pie- Youth" Parade. two-piec- 'Short Order Type Hair Styles By Reba and Bonnie Churchill Are you a J'cropped Jop, whose locks have been snipped for summer coolness? Thei you may be faced with that seasonal dilemma, nw to style your shorty cut As actress Susan Oliver illustrates, you neednt be limited to a one look appearance. Her 1 basic cut begins with a full set of bangs, d side tendrils and neckline. With such beauty "bait tresses are combed into a cap shape with side wisps' hooked around ears. Another solution to your summer style puzzle is coiffure. This time, locks feature a picket bangs with a hint of forehead peeking through plus cupped fullness at the crown and - sleek styling on the sides. Success key to this coif is its daisy freshness, created by feather-combintinder layers at the crown, then airily, brushing top strands into position. t. ear-leng- th h g ' For more formal occasions, the same snipped e to a climbs hairdo. Beginning 2 inches style high-ris- . behind crown, tresses have been parted horizontally from ear to ear. Locks then have been combed into - - hair itylln gulda, featuring atria tlpe firm torn of Hollywood and TVs leading experts, Is now available, ltor this Inatruo- booklet, featuring pin-u- p and comb-otioni of the neweet and amarest ealffuree, send 13e end stamped envelope to Touth Parade Hollywood Hair Styling Guide. care of Boom Service Department, Salt Lake Tribune, P.O. Bos MT, Salt Inks City, Otah. bnnd-n- etar-tatt- ed nr Painful Tootsies Draw Complaints SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASS. (UPI) In a word ouch. Thats what a lot of American women say about photo-Ulustnt- ed ut To Cool Eggs their feet A study of shoe gripes found that women mention lack of comfort more often than any other complaint. Next was lack of durability of their footwear and in that of their childrens. hard-cooke- MVMMWIA rBrides Should Compare . j Editors Note: This Is ths fourth la a series of articles to help young homemakers In the Important lob of buying food for their families. By Carolyn Dunn Consumer Marketing Specialist Utah State University ' How can a new bride keep ;her budget in balance with so many different choices to make? the best method is to determine w h ich form of the same food is the least, expensive, add that to - i cent men- H Forgive us if we were unable to serve you the first day of the sale, for it was just impossible to cope with the overwhelming response. We are grateful for your indulgence and welcome you to avail yourself of the tremendous values now being offered. o d Dresses, Suits, Coats . . . Jewelry . . . Boutique Childrens ... Lingerie and Foundations WALK-OVER- 'S twice-yearl- y reduced or even more depending on -- up to- foe use. sea- - son comparisons can be especially helpful. When fresh produce to ip season and a seemingly top val- ue, other forms of this fruit or vegetable may be less expensive. For example, occasionally strawberries are less than the fresh fruit in season shopand many homemakers have ping list. found them more economical for making jam. Many foods appear at t h e Where cannot be sup ermarkets Miss Dona determined,servings such as shortentoday in fresh, frozen, canned, dehydrated and some ing, spices and other such to foods, the other forms. Its almost Impossible to determine which to the the way to arrive at an accurate comparison. This to also best value by foe price, weight or package, so the a way to find out if the large newest homemaker will have economy sizes really are! . to turn to other means, Bow To Figure t Here to where she can start to arrived at to become an independent, foe cost by simply dividing food shopper knowledgeable per pound or unit by foe numand develop a great amount of self confidence as well as ber of ounces in that unit If .balanced budget No one some weights come in fracneeds to inform her of the tions and are not too close, and if the new homemaker-foo- d best values among foe different forms of food each week. buyer to not ' inclined ,She can figure it easily hermathematically she might self. The method to simple! drop foe fraction, divide the ( Accurate Comparison, price using the whole number of ounces and add a plus sign The accurate way to Compare these different forms of to fop resulting In many cases fids will give the same food is to determine the enough information for a good or the Here's comparison. - Another question that may bow its doner 1 Cost - per - serving is figured come up, at this point concerns the nutritive value of pimply by dividing foe price par pound or unit by foe these different forms of foe pumber of serv'ngs h fort sene food. Is the food value tinit (One-hal- f cup or 4 ounces equal or do some forms have Is considered an average serva much frgher percentage than others?, , ing.) i In foe case of meat a piece The answer to that foe food tf meat with large bone, fat value, although it wont be and gristle will give 1 to 2 exactly foe same in all forms, ' ervings per pound, the meat is comparable. - and per pointed toes, spind- and COTTONWOOD MALL Handbags with medium - sized bones, from 2 to 3 servings, and meat with no bone such as ground or boneless, 4 to 5 servings, on foe average . . . During the local fresh o including ly heels, thin soles, poor back construction and difficulty of fitting unusual sizes. Thirty-eigh- t per cent griped that womens shoes dont last; 30 per cent complained childrens shoes dont last Thirty-thre- e per cent of the respondents complained of that crack. Regency Room Fashions Sportswear . . . Makette Shop Fashions iYalues Among Foods ' Sixty-tw- tioned lack of comfort as the number one gripe attribut ing it to a variety of causes JULY CLEARANCE i ' swered. SO. TEMPLE at 2nd EAST eggs in Cooling speedy fashion helps to prevent foe formation of a green ring at foe point where foe yolk meets the white. For tost "specUl evening a short hair style caa take to formal look with tumble enris across the top. . The study was made by a firm which makes an inner-sol- e for shoes. Polled by questionnaire were 1,515 womens editors, reporters, columnists and radio and television commentators across the country. Eighteen per cent, or 273, an- al tumble curls that spQl across top of head and lightly rest on a sweep of bangs. Susan balances top inter est with smooth line styling at die sides and back. r S.MtOurn omen Jib er taper-trimme- petal-smoot- fbe Salt faktJEtibuttc y, er 9 frozen offering more great values in their MEN'S and WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES Tremendous reductions of shoes by Herbert Levine, Andrew Geller, DAntonio, Gcppetto, Amalfi, Jinni, .Van Eli and others. All heel in styles for summer' and for heights, colors and materials fall all right from current stocks. Tremendous valuesl - with reductions of ... t A shoes regularly $13.00 to $35.00 NOW as low as $6.50 to $17.50 Your opportunity for welcome savings on beautiful shoes by Walk-Ove- r, Polizzio, Rhythm Step, Paradise Kittens, Penaljo, Edith Henry and Hill & Dale and in all , . colors. For men, Walk-OvRegular and Custom Grade shoes, and Walk-OvStandish Executives ... heel-heigh- ts er MILLINERY er are on sale. Take advantage of these 1 ings now! e. ' sav-- r ' t mo to $18.95 $5.00 Hats, regularly priced to $10.00 Reg. to $35.00 $10.00 Hats, regularly priced to $18.95 ( i Reg . approvals, exchanges or refunds, fleas HAT BAR ' ' , $3.00 $5.00 e. - i- f WaIkoOvds.; - " Quality Shoes, Hosiery 214 South Main and Handbags? Salt Lake City t t Reg. to $45.00 Over $45.00 . - - $15.00 1 $20.00 ALL SALES FINAL! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 4 FREE PARKING, both locations Courtesy Parking at Any Grants Lot, or Walker Parking Terrace : I V V |