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Show Pege 14-THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Jn he n e r a W d World W Don’t Abuse the Obese It's Easy to Make NEW YORK (UPI) —Fatis good and misunderstood if one is to place credence in Hippocrates’ Aphorism 35. To wit “In all maladies, those who are fat about the belly do best. Nice Candle Holders DEAR POLLY—My suggestion for Barb. make pretty, inexpensive candle hold table, is to use No. It is bad to be very thin and » wants t a wedding 303 tin-can lids. C four ways from the center out, curling slightly outward but leaving enough space for the candle in the center. Spray paint these the desired colors and put artificial lowers around the edges.—JUNE 3 ton,flirtation, starvation, and insulation. Yes. Fat helps to keep one afloat, helps to keep one alive during periods of starvation (as when no food is available and one lives off one’s fat, stored calories), helps insulate in. coid weather and, where placed in weantee ailieatoie certain ways on a female, leads r on TT tite to flirtation. he aphorism as es Dr. Mann, whe maintains “Obesity, | oe that the obese often are abused, Spook.” He sympaatiz contemporary men and women says plagued by experts, profession- the world would be healthier and happier probably al and otherwise, who view if science and other forces in society would stop adulating the Me ak lean. wm ye These people tak position z He would like to see a return fashioned medica! which presumed that patients to olden times when “fatness were sick because of their was good and desirable.” “It wore a white hat, while sins,” says the associate professor in the departments of leanness was evil and mean biochemistry and medicine, and wore a black hat,” he said. Vanderbilt University Schoo! of The transformation to “lean is good” has takenplace especialMedicine, Nashville, Tenn. waPOLLY ends forof ettwo Ghat as a moral ise the closedbakers gluing makeer candle ing tables by Barbcan y-can tops small shell macaroni can » lar around the cent and smaly 8S : ‘There are only a few of * ie VELVET ON VELVET mal s ing Renaissance stunniny evening gown (left) by Rome’s Roberto Capucci. With front and back of deep green,the gown hassides slashed to show dark blue, a pleated front showing red and shades of purple ring the waist and neck. Another Capucci(center) is a tunic in pale beige,topped off by matching hood, knickers, gaiters ee ol iani teams suede with raccoon (right) in this unusual fall-winter ensemble from his new collection. Green suede shorts are worn with a matching tunic trimmed in raccoon and long suede boots, A skirt of raccoon, held casually at her side by this model, can be worn over the Hot Pants as one wishes. Italian Fashion Sets the Pace in Chic Design SY Editor NEW YORK — (NitA) Italy's strongest grip on Americans is gastronomical Show me a manwith soul so dead that he won't greet with gusto a piping plate of pasta or pizza But the fine Italian hand influences American fashion, too, and has for many years It’s a paradox that fromthe land of such rich food come beautiful fashions for the streamlined siren. Italy's Valentino, Pucci, Fabiani, Galitzine, Tiziani— all are formidable names among America’s fashion- conscious women. In footwear Capezio set the pace for soft, lightweight shoes several years back and these became a status symbol here. You can revel in_ the luxury of Gucci handbags and wallets. And if you can’t Even the inexpensive de partment store ready-to-wear proving that imitation is a sincereform of flattery in Milano has dash and glamor—although the seams are apt to be crooked and the hems uneven, But the superb When charm _ bracelets were the uniform of the jewelry-minded in this coun. try, it was the intricately jeweled, beautifully designed Italian charm that was the be: lier in the fine jewelry market. Italian knitwear has long been the mainstay of the chic American woman's wardrobe. For dress in sty. ling and imaginative use of color the Italian craftsmen has no match: American designer, Hannah Troy, was the one who first recognized its beauty and who did the most to bring Italy’s mills in knits to the where dra- United States. Now American knitwear firms have Italy matic artistry and the Italian flair for color arestill employed but the garments are made in American sizes—a boon to us ail. CALL FASHION “PACESETTER” ION NOSTALGIA ... FALL FASHION NOSTALGIA ... afford them you can find copies in less expensive American handbag lines They're all over the lot Bali Lo More So =+t Theloveliest decollete bra ever...for the > morepetite figure. Now,for the first time, all <l youcould ask of nature you get in Bali-Lo C ds han-air push-up pads ol © st “+ Mor wa ‘WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE? jas. a bow SPACIOUS FREE PARKING! useof color captures the eye and American designers have taken it for their own and reproducedit here in the better-made garment This fall-winter season Italian designers have hit the jackpot again with American buyers. Harry Larimer of Lord & Taylor said of the Italian fashion showings in July, “Money, boy, it's money.” His L & T co-worker, Pauline Alexander said, “There are a lot of empty closets in America and the things here will fill them.” Orbach’s Irene Sachssaid, “It’s all so wearable.” The top trends that made buyers talk about the Italian couture as money-making were Valentino's slip dresses —long and short for evening NOSTALGIA... FALL FASHION NOSTALGIA... CALL CASHIN NOSTALGIA .. By HELEN HEN: NEA Women's and his Kitty Foyle dre: the perfect answer e for” Barb, who wants lovely but inexpensive candle holders on hez wedding tables. The prettiest I have ever seen were so simple A styrofoam ball, four or five inches in diameter was cut in half to make two holders. A candle we stuck in the rounded side and the base completely cov cultures where linked necking with necessary,” he “Our only transmission of the ailment). Dr. Mann, also a career ment, whether kissing sickness. Case studies have I use theplastic lids off large cofiee and patties Use a table knife to pop the de apart after they frozen Lids may be washed over and over again. —MARIE He reminds that obesity has vigorous exercise if one really some uses that are often wants to reduce. Dr. Mann said only extreme rorgotten. These include: Flota- bridesmaids carried DEAR POLLY myr fre MICHELLE d with gorgeous arti thed the flowers the When making hamburger patties for shortening cans, with the rims cut off, to se He quacks and frauds. 10n. not impaired by the 15 to 35 per cent of our body content which is fat,” he said. “The attainment of obesity is in fact a physiological goal accomplished in man’s struggle with his environment. To be able to be obese is the badge of one’s solution of his food problem —the fat man’s cup runneth over.” The fat woman's, too. Help the Blind, still living. short, gold brocade dress with NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a jeweled low-necked bodice. FALL EASIION NOSTALGIA... Today is White Cane Safety Day NEW YORK (UPI) —Itis the priceless gift, the gift of sight. Yet before the end of the current year, an estimated 34,300 more persons will have ANNETTE HARWARDmarried Rex Barratt in ceremonies performed last week in Pamona, Calif. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Strasburg of American Fork. The bridegroomis the son of Glen Barratt of Alaska. The couple will make a home in Provo while the groom continues his AT THE PACESTEEER... CONFORM ONCE-A-YEAR ALE SAVE 7I¢ ON $2 PANFY HOS sed Nationally adverse regular, hazards, “The rest of us are Is 95 Tomorrow suits were hailed, too, by ‘They are Dellis Spencer, Idaho these ladies and gentlemen Falls, Ida.; Stella Shurtz of who bring back the clothes Delta; Kline Spencer, Provo; we find each season in our and Herman Sp: cer, Salt Lake. stores. She has done all type of While Paris still stands as handiwork. Her specialty has fashion’s trendsetter, Rome been quilting; she has done stands out in the American hundreds ofthese. market as the center for designs that sell And while dollars are to be Pretty in the Gino Charles made from thesaleof Italian coliection for fall was an clothes, you can bet yourlast lira that Italy will continue ensemble featuring jeweled metal brocade shorts under a to influence American fash- recommends degrees of obesity carry health Mary Spencer for late day, In fact his whole collection, which he Mary Malinda Spencer will be based on the premise that womenwant to look sexy, but 95 years old on Saturday. She elegant not vulgar, was a lives at 1184 W. 100 N., Provo. winner. And his approach to She was born Oct. 16, 1876 at the return of the suit—the Hooker, Utah to Isabelle Simpwaist-length short jacket in son and Willis Albert Thompson. black with white crepe She married Joseph Spencer at blouse, was greeted with en- Escalante on March 2, 1895. He thusiasm by the contingent died in August of 1920. They had of American buyers. nine children, four of whom are long-jacketed physical work is says. effective treatpreventative or investigator of ‘ne National curative, is physical activity.” Medical practioners, he gives Health and Lung Institute, in his report published in the this advice: “There is no gain in driving American Journal of Public Health, says preachments over fat people to faddists or to fat drives people into hands of drink or to eternal anguish,” ficial flowers that exa with white collars and cuffs Galitzine’s ly during the last 50 years, Dr. Mann also has oldthese ‘immoral’ diseases left in medicine —obesity, alcoholism, fashicned views of the proper veneral disease and infectious managementof obesity: physical activity. mononucleosis.” “We rarely see obesity in (The last has been called the Mi the FAMILY Store . tt i OPEN 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. ott) Monday-Saturday Credit Cards Welcome lost it. It is impossible to measure the cost in agony to that many more persons iabelled legally blind —the total now stands at 437,000, But the cost in dollars at least can be counted at $1 billion per year in direct aid to the sightless, another $1.7 billion lost in productivity such as wages. Yet, those who deal with the problem call at least one-half of the blindness cases preventable. Today, designated by President Nixon as “White Cane Safety Day”, let’s review some of the work being done in both prevention and cure. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness estithat Pre-Holiday Blouse SALE $16,303,646 is Dr. Wilfred D. David, th physician who's executive direc- One is working with parents and educators to provide visual screenings for pre-school and early school level youngsters so that any problem can located early. Buy now while the price is low and be ready for the Holdiays ond fall events coming up. We 3 special groups to select from. Be here early for the best s ry NFOM Open House For Machell Huff And LeeRoy Hall Washable sheercrepesin long sleeves. We have some with tucked fronts, ties, V-neck with buttons, and trench cuffs. Beautiful colors 3 Machell Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Huff of Spanish Fork,will marry James LeeRoy Hail, son of Mr. and Mrs, Marlin E. Hall also of Spanish Fork. An open house will be held at Della’s, Reception Center 559 E. Center, Spanish Fork from 7 to 9 p.m.on FridayOct. 16,following the wedding cererony. All friends andrelatives are invited to attend with no formal invitations being sent out. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School where Miss Huff is now enrolled. The young couple will make a home in Paysoufollowing their marriage. such as pink, orchid, white, salmon, gold and creme in sizes 8-18, SHOP FRI. ‘TIL 9 le 245 North University CLARK'S CHAR' GE OR BANK CARD! This groupis normally priced at $12 to $16. SAVE \, to Y GROUPI Basic shirtstyle or fancy in crepes, polyester knits, or cotton poly. ester. Sizes 8-20. Values to $14 TOUR GH OUGE oe ooo. 5 oss 0 Roll sleeve prints and Bosic Long Sleeve Shirt Style $ 5 00 ae $999 HALLOWEEN SPECIALS ®Candy Apples Pumpkins Apples Pomegranates IDAHO RUSSETT porarors. . .201b.86 59° at FARMERS KORNER State Street - Lindon Open7 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — |