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Show 'Grubby look is fast being replaced by knits B Carolyn Morisor Lifestyle Fashion Kditor Will the young man and his little brother ever give up leans' M According to Joseph Mercuno, vice president and director of design and advertising for a boys wear manufacturing company, they already have nd mol he? do with it had nothing time to start spring and summer shopping for their young sters, manufacturers are .wilhool clothes ing buek-to-s- c Before you sav, doni tell beabout fore school even lets out. remember that some of the clothes you buy now. will go with sour sons me as early as August. And still summer thats According o Mr Mecurio the following are big trends that have begun in spring and summer and will be even more important for fall FASHION COORDINATION- Whether ,n hips and to th "Knit pants slanted trend away from the grubby ' loot, on college campuses said Mr Mercuno "Iheoldei boys bought the knit- becausi they were so comfortable ane grubby' looking shirts didnt hi look good with knit pants f , said ' But leans arid then part ners did put several boy's out o' wear manufacturers business The only thing that saved us was the tact that we offer coordinates." he said V look by By Chnstmas, most young men and buys will be wearing velvet blaers, he said Boy's wear used to lead the men's market. But men's wear has become so avante garde, it s no longer possible to determine who leads who, he said on a recent visit to Salt Lake City And may . Fir-- t salt i'dkf Neelion The annual spring luncheon, bazaar and baked sale of Radiant Chapter No. 12. Order of the Eastern Star, is scheduled nbnnr uiie style Uomm Fooi Monday, March 26, 1972 at Saturday Temple Family the Masonic Bazaar items, candy and baked goods will be sold at 11.30 a.m and luncheon is scheduled at p.m. w ill members Chapter model clothes from Carolyn's. Greeting guests will be Mr. and Mrs Joseph IL Dentman and Mr. and Mrs Ralph B. Hodges. Mrs. 0. J. Johnson is chairman. 1 1 Page 1 Settle your bash this easy way I warm water, in Dear Heloise: etc chop leftover beef or ham chop up boiled potatoes. add chop)ed onions Glass containers I ;in blender, 'Heloise and fry for hash, then top it With poached eggs. Sure Dear Heloise: I ran out of spray starch, so I thought about making my ; pwn. Make your own kint! of cooked starch, stir while il thickens, be sure to add your favonte cologne to give it a tuce fragrance Thin it down to the consistency you like j If you happen to leave some lumps, just strain it through Lour kitchen strainer: put it i in a spray bottle I keep mine in the refrigerator so it will not sour: it works fine and it's I touch, much cheaper than buying it by the can Mrs. Myrtle McWhirter I Dear Heloise: ! Salad oil and salad dressing may be kept much longer without turning rancid if you will wipe the mouth of the 'bottle after each use before replacing the cap I Margaret 0 Buck Dear Heloise: with many other women I have tried many, puny things to open nail pot- Along Betrothal : Vaila Jane Sehrieker Louis Dr. and Mrs. J Sehrieker Jr., Salt Lake City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Vada Jane ! chnck-er- , to Philip John Erickson 'Announcement of the To save broken bottles oi burned bottle tops, try petiole urn jelly When the polish is first used, put some elly around tin mouth o' the botlle Ms Lee B Mornlton deserve shine containers This column is written for you the housewife ond homemaker If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise n cate of Home Service De partment, Sul! Lake Tribune P O Box 867, Salt Lone City. Utah, 84110 Because ot the tremendous volume of moil, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters She will, however answer your questions in her column whenever possible 4, knit Cuffed-botto- ment with long-sleeve- d slacks get layered treat- shirt. argjle vest. is good tor a change. R M. Hughes L Aim Landers Attempt something different Dear Ann Landers: I live m a small town in South Dakota hut we have a good high r V v w -- , i loser Peace Dear P and L: Not necessarily Some days are like that. Hang in there and pet a dog. call up an old friend, smile at a bus driver er Ann -- I think Im a born What do ; ou think' And Love Landers .rfy4 i school paper. It carried a neat poem called "Try Something Different The philosophy made sense so I thought I'd put it to wotk Here's the beginning: Pet a dog Call up an old friend Smile at a bus driver. Lower your voice. made up my nnnd to pet the first dog I saw It was a black Doberman (no leash) He snapped at me and seared me hah to death. It's a good thing I was wearing thick leather gloves Then t called up an old fnend He didnt remember felt like two cents wailme ing for change That same day smiled at the bus driver He said. "No funny stuff Just drop ir th coin Nobody rules five Iir lm bus " I 1 uli We Dear Ann Landers: moved to this neighborhood because we heard it was friendly. Friendship always meant a lot to us We lived here three months and not one living soul has come over to welcome us My brother this was thought pretty crummy and decided he wanted nothing to do with our neighbors Two weeks ago my mother died My brother decided to He let bygones be bygones went to the people next door and asked if they would like to take up a collection from the oilier neighbors for flowers They said they had never done such a thing before and shut the door We never heard from Hi m after that here. Your neighbors have made it abundantly clear that (hay dont wish to be friendly so greet them casually when you meet and dont look to them for friendship. Dear Ann Landers: Before I married I had a fine position The company president ran into my husband yesterday and told him hed love for me to come back at a nice increase in salary. Our baby is less than a year old. My husband says his widowed mother can move in and take over. We could surely use the money, but his mother and I never got along and 1 don't want to go back to work. Help me decide. X.O Dear X.O.: money No amount throughout kitchens. Canning gourment jars in various sies make wonderful, tight canisters. Old candy jars and glass containers with cork lids are ideal for all shapes of niacorom. split peas and dried beans. To keep the glass dazzling, it is necessary to wipe the outside with a sudry sponge or cloth, rinse and polish dry. As with any thing containing food, they must be washed throughly, inside and out, before refilling each time, says the Soap and Detergent Assn Teach early - NEW' YORK (UP1) Teach children at an early age got hom decided lower my void like the poem said My mother yelled "You'vi caught a cold I told would you those give you pneumonia I I to mini-skirt- s Miss Sehrieker graduated from the University of Utah, with she affiliated where Kappa Alpha Theta Mr Erickson, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert J Erickson, Spokane, Wash . is a graduate of the University of Maryland. College Park Dodge Sports Car $2,962 of We love this house and don't want to move How does one cope vv uli neighbors who are so cold and unfriendly Hurt Fellings Dear Hurt- Customs vary, according to area, and perhaps the customs you look for granted in your previous neighborhood are unheard of delivered ft l. COLORS: It's a country classic story in color Brown, navy, green and gray plain or in heather tones are fail's biggest colors with rust. red. black and burgundy as accent colors PATTERNS- - After you say plaid, vou reailv don't have But herrmuch to say ingbones. tweeds, chalk stripes and checks will also WOOD HINCKLEYS DODGE 1000 SOUTH MAIN PH. 359-765- 5 HOUSED Mr WEVniROP DESK ers Ensign BPW fete Ensign Business and Professional Womens Club wall celebrate its 24th birthday with a luncheon and fashion show Saturday at 12.30 p m. at the University of I tali Olpm Student Union Mrs. II (. Barrows is chairman. Assisting are past presidents. Mrs Clyde Hatch, invitations: Carol Bird and D Vivian Weggland, decorations, Mrs. Birne' K Farnsworth and Mrs Golden A Ruchmil ler. bake sale, Mrs. E W Jacobsen and Mrs Ned A Ogden, program: Mrs Clifford E. Wiesenberg and Mrs. Ru.v G. McBride, gifts; and John T. Seaich, publicity shirt with contrasting stripes on denim brushed pants. sleeies, crew neck, tops Football Jj MfiMl DRAPERY FABRIC SALE We ore clearing out our entire line of Winter Drapery Fabrics Entire pieces only Use Your Bank Card 364-7735- C motions at a price any body Powers. per month. Complete program. Unlimited visits. No jnnu il pen. uLig r.th Elaine Powers has somethin': for e ery body Ash am bod Our progiam costs le and accomplishes more Magnificent machines, sure. Plus personal atlenlion even inch of the way. Pi Tunc. w lien we gelmt (here and shake it off together It s fun and it wotk If it didn't, we woul in ' lx v one When ( At a i bod) needs a friend pnee ans bods can afford ) ElainePowers Call today for your fret figure analysis FigureSalons b Compete Four Months Payable at Start of Program HOURS, Weekdays 8 a.m to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. s74 to s84 inisli nine Main 004 RESTAURANT lit . yd. 203 South State Drawers I 50c Mine body numlH-- Dovetailed l ni'jiii Deal 11:30 A M. 10:00 P.M 486-- 1 puo-licit- I specialties ami iiirrieai favorites So Mrs J A Childress and Mrs E F. Williams, reservations Mrs C M. Hansen, bazaar, Mrs W J Pappas, door prizes. Mrs. P R. MclnMre and Mrs. Frank Gregory, baked goods; Mrs. Katherine Nelson and Mrs. F. Erie bond, candy: Jean Schroder, jewelry: Mrs J. G. Kaddis, decorations; Mrs F. K. Potter, and Mrs. J. D Houser and Mrs Arnold . Jones, purs- . There is o bio difference between cold and cool Ann Loaders shows vou how to t cool without treertno people out m ov p ten Vtovs her boo let Teen Aoe Se To Coo It " Send SO ce"S in CO" and a stomped enveiot-long to Ann Landers m core of Home Service Soil Lake Tribune PO D port ment Bo H&l Salt Lae Gv Uoh 84HQ - v 1518 multi-colore- d No interest Say NO. (fcrnia i Mon. thru Sot Closed Sunday WOENS RETIRN: tt livens have become part of the complete fashion picture The and textured look, so important lor can't all be interpreted in knits. Wovens must be included to keep prices dow n CHARGER 1 When ON THE (IFF: The baggie slack considered by some to be one of those fads, has brought back cuffs ov er tght Baggies are also bringing back pleats, but much more slowly than cuffs unci more apt to be seen on shahs lor the mature men to enjoy many different foods and you will be establishing a sound practice for good nutrition throughout life is worth a wrecked marriage glass storage are being used todays modern, en- gagement was made at a tea at the Sehrieker Saturday time. The couple is planning a July wedding at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church are chairmen Committee ish bottles, like Bv Heloise DRESSING IP: PeupL want different wardrobes for And fo; different occasions all occasions knits, because of them neat appearance and heir easy upkeep Knits mean a more dressed up look OES bazaar, lunch set while Mom and Dad be thinking it's about f 2tir LOOK: THE LAYERED The most basic of layered combinations, the ,nrt, slack and sweater, leads the way. Destined to be a real fauinte this fall is the sleeveless sweater Also offered as a layered look are knit and cut and sewn shirts that but are actually sewn together as one unit There are also sleeveless knit shirts that serve as a sweater vest Collared knits and wovens and the turtleneck will be very popular by fall PLAIDS ARE BACK: I ho big bold and beefy plaids are a world-widphenomenon They are m demand in every clothing category from shirts to slacks to suits and sport coats as well as top coats and oucerwear They art wanted in women's wear, men's weit' and children's wear all ove-thworld. There is an inter national shortage of the. boy loom machinery necessary to weave these patterns and as a result, the demand may far out st up the supply Tartans. tatters.il!'-and window panes at e the higgesl e His company expects a com plete reversal at the grubby Johnny Whilakcr shows the drcssed-uelvct blazer. bottoms, (shirt and slack); or combos, (shirt, sweater and slack): or wardrobes, (coordinating sport coats), the conis the cept of number one trend for fall. Main. MilA Al.i: TLOEUT SOI MIL MURRAY SUGAR HOLLADAY HOUSE 5855 S. 900 fast 2.V-7(- 2130 S. lltti Last 1 M PROVO 2787 West 3500 Sartfi f ,LmLnNjl97j OGDEN 776 North 500 West (( 262-545- 1 486-870- 4 299-724- 3 374-291- 0 821-376- 3 j |