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Show Janice Voss 1 ? By PATRICIA the ankle-lengtwearing to the erywhere else, tions garment the doldrums winter? V I X-- ni - - a s. bride has studied at College m Rexburg She affiliated with Idaho. lambda Delta Sigma at the The Ricks u ity rqg Hi,vyr TiyT- -' iyvMgpr'i DESE&ET NEWS, A 11 Friday, January 8, 1971 ill lor office and evpull the nadistrict out of next fall and He's putting his di awing board, scissors, needles, pins and thread heie his mouth is. He said there are plenty of dresses for day in the fall and winter collection hes w oi king on right ar.kle-lengt- hassle develop, another ? h time, noting that already it is pushing the pantsuit off its popularity perch on the dinner party circuit. Women will Lke it for day now. If other des'gners follow suit, the next quesaon is this? yet mini-mich- Rodgers doesnt think so In an interview, he expressed great expectations for the ankle-lengtdress for day- h Will a la hemline Rodgers turns out creations for the firm of Jerry Silver-maa part of the Wamaco Fashion Conglomerate. Silver-man- s firm does $25 million a year at wholesale prices and racked up a If per cent increase in 1970. the generally Considering depressed state of the garment industry, thats a good track ecord. So when Rodgers speaks about ankle-lengt- h dresses being accepted, its worth a listen. Rodgers made his predicdresstion about ankle-lengtes while participating in a panel discussion at opening sessions of the New York Business Councils Couture 56th national press week. because it looks said so good, he Mm Matheson, head of the label division, also was optimistic about the future of the American Garment Industry Despite the closing of some firms, she said. The picture is not all black. We ai out to sell gieat American fashion, she said. However, the tone of a re port fiom 0ESQ3HB 1 'Ionte-SanVincent council president, was o SGTSJ pessimistic. He said tue mdustiy is in its daisest penod since the depression (of the ?0s). He blamed oveisell of the midi by segments of the fashion industry, includ ng manufacturers, retailers and the fashion pi ess. MGSBGGP n i 355-463- 9 p n, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Rudolf 1. F. Voss. 2782 Connor St. mn. VI The question isnt even academic to designer Shannon Rodgers, whos counting on American women going for it in a big way. Rivelon. Friday evening the biiaal couple will greet guests at a re eption at the Shalamar. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Kurt Percell, Miss Carol Schmidt, Miss Kathy Voss, Mrs. Hal Cherry and Miss Marilyn Richards. Flower girls will be Cindy Percell and Kirstina Schmidt. Byron Schmidt will be best dress, h I je MCCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) 4 Miss Janice Gail Voss and Stanley Paul Schmidt were married Fiiday in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony. Following, the newlyweds were feted at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mr,s. Paul D. Schmidt of tur- - a; Mini, Midi Where Can Hems Go Now? . !s Married trr y n it. Mrs. Stanley Schmidt University of Utah. Her husband has attended Brigham Young University. a He has fulfilled an LDS - Indian mission. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. David Highain, Mrs. Hal Cheiry, Mrs. Kurt Percell, Miss Cindy Fercell, Mivs Gloria Button and Mrs. Deon Jacobsen. Okla-nom- nrvnnnninwwM h FOR YOMFN ONLY Benefits Of Jogging By LINDSAY R. CURTIS, M D. DEAR DR. i CRTIS: During the past month I have bren jogging about one and a half miles daily, but lately Ive begun to wonder if the alleged benefits are worth all the tune, energy, and following exhaustion. In fact, of oar original enthusiastic jogging club (12 members), I'm the only one let i. our evening After run, weve all been coming home hot and sweating, too tired for anything but a quick shower and oo!lape into the waiting bed. This explains why I am now a loner, doubting more with each painful and more stride my own sanity. Sure- ly there must be better things In life! Seems Im faced with the bitter choice of whether to preserve my health and figure or devote my spare tune to community service, gardening. and other sedentaiy but MRS. G. enjoyable hobbies. G. MRS. G.j The rate of your erstand the companions DEAR fall-ou- t while Getting Another exhaustion both you are still tired out after of you have kind of modified been going too hard and too program, a medical check-u- p fast. Over a year ago I would be in order. after-exercis- e .bis suggest that all warned our readers that witha lealistic, gradual program thousands of novice joggers throughout the nation out would soon fizzle like ersatz fireworks. Unfortunately my little prophecy has been ful- filled A WARNING Blisters, swollen ankles, stiff muscles, exhaustion these have taken a heavy toll, and at times the wrong approach to jogging has caused serious harm, even death. Overweight people are particularly vulnerable in this latter respect. All beginning joggers should definitely receive a check-uand approval in advance from their doctors. Furthermore, I would strongly recommend that they begin as walkers, introducing tiie jogging very gradually after two or three weeks. If the experience is not pleasant, you are pushing it too hard. In your own case, I would suggest cutting the total jogging distance by at least half. Coer the entire one and a half mile course, but alternating jogging and walking d at about intervals. If . . . p 400-yar- GO SLOW! It may take several month, perhaps even a year, for you to build up properly to a mile-plu- s Jog benefit and enjoyment ai i not obtained through sudden, arduous activity, but rather through consistent, long-terincrease. Undertaken correctly jogging can prove safe, enjoyable, and immensely rewarding. Heart, lungs, legs, general physical appearance, even frayed nerves all can receive benefit. ... I personally spend 15 to 20 minutes a day jogging, as do my wife and many of our friends. Sevetal of us have been at it for more than two years, and we emerge from each session refreshed and vital . . . even looking hap. pier and younger, or so we're told. Instead of having to forego hobbies, community service, etc., we approach them with greater enthusiasm. Forms of activity such as sknng and swimming that formerly seemd too much are now performed with ease and zest even though we are aging chronologically along with the rest of the world. ENTIRE STOCK axi-Co- ats famous maker, no-irlacy "sissy" shirts on Reg. 10.98-13.9- 8 Maxi, Midi or Gibson coats that go to oil lenghts and look great! Now at our very d special price! Single or styles in wool herringbone or melton, some with long scarves,- navy, gray or d "sissy blouses, deceptively demure lookshirts that are wonderfully easy-carYou'll recoging lace-froste- double-breaste- e. n nize this polyestercotton well-know- in label, too! Permanent pres white, sizes - plaid 10-1- Broken The Pari sizes Coeti 5, Downtown and Cottonwood Job (Continued from page A-- on describe bow to do this. CHECK AGENCIES Help him line up his g sources. Employment cies can be particularly agenhelpful. Not only should he regis- ter with the state employment service office, but he should be on the files of several pri-- v a t e personnel agencies. These agencies are particularly effective in the white collar, professional and administrative fields. If he desires, you can set up appointments with the agencies for him by telephoning in advance. As his administrative assistant you can take messages, keep his appointments calendar and do the many chores needed to back up the job search. MAIL CAMPAIGN One of the techniques used by men in professional and executive jobs to give themselves broad coverage in them job search is a direct mail to companies in campaign whom they are interested. How to do this is outlined m mo'-- t of the books on how to find a job. You can be particularly helpful here if you can type these letters. Even if you do not know how to type, you can still provide good service by assisting your husband in names and adcompiling dresses of companies, organizing the lists of companies and doing any clerical chores needed to facilitate your husband's efforts. (Next: The Morele Problem). 'uooesled books on how to find lob. Harper, Maxwell "How to Get the Job You Want Affr JO " Pell, Arthur R , Pilot Books, 347 3tn Avsnue, hew Yerk i City Boll, Ceil R , "Executive Jobs Unlimited " MacMilhon end Co, Hew Yerk City Edlund, Sydney, "Pick Your Job end Lend It " Prentice Hall. Englewood long tunic pantsuits in bonded acrylic $12 t Chits, N J. Marslisll, Austin, "How to Got I SB E 42nd ter Job" Meredith Press, Sswjt, Hew York City. Bet- straight 'n flare pants, knit for great fit Pantsuits are so right . . especially with the liberated lengths and looks of fashion1 Our long ti me plus pull-ostraight lug pants in bonded acrylic; red navy, black, plum and brown. Sizes 1 A Tht Paris Sc&rV-teaDowntown erd Cottonwood 8-- r Reg. 18.98 $10 Famous maker pants with the knack for going everywhere1 Pull-ostyles with straight or flare legs in supole wool or polyesterwool knit, houndstooth checks, ploids or solid colors Sizes n . Te Pans n Better Sportswear Downtown and Cottonwood misses, juniors winter coats for al! occasions 49 95 69 98 . . . The 1971 editions are out1 styles1 New color.,1 New textures1 You're sure to find one that's perfect for you. Dashing skimmer or fitted styles, single or double breasted in fine woolens, Iweeds, ploids, solids, 6 20, tumors Reg Nw The Pons Coats ttowntsi.n end Cottonwood |