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Show Aim Landers The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday , May 1 ' w ords lettnAM n.fc"?l".rsra7cW column and wallet. Its The column is barely readable and those who do not remember it should have a chance to read it again. My thanks in advance, Ann, for all the people you get back on the track when they wander. For example me. A W I 7 - to get people back on track Many years a8 you printed a I clipped that carried it in my time for a renin. 8, 1977 m te,r' seldom got around to it recalled the evenings when our sitter folded out at the last minute and we had theater tickets so we drafted Mom to sit She never once said she had other plans although Im sure she must have had. On those occasions I always promised myself one day we'd buy an extra ticket and take Mom along, but we never did. 1 recalled the day 1 ran into Mom in the bakery. Her winter coat looked shabby and worn. I thought. Gee, Ive got to take Mom downtown and buy her a new coat. But 1 was too busy. I recalled her last birthday. We sent an azalea plant but couldnt get over to see her. The East-Wefootball game was on that afternoon and the boss was giving a party that night I recalled the last time I saw Mom alive. It was at my cousins wedding She looked so old. I told myself, "I must send Mom to Florida to visit her brother and get a little sun But I never got around to buying the ticket. If only I could turn the clock back, Ann Id buy I ?? , Detroit Faithful Dear oblige. Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday was the saddest day of my life. I buried my mother. As I looked at her lovely, kind face, for the very last time, many thoughts crossed my mind. I recalled the times I meant to give her a phone call and ask if there was anything she needed. I st Mom that coat, take her to the theater, rend every birthday with her and send her an; place she v anted to go But it's too late and 1 am heartsick Please print this letter. Maybe if I hud seen one like it I would have done things differently. Grieving Son on a most and letter Here's Dear Son; your appropriate day Dear Ann: Im 42, depressed menopausal and seeing a shrink. 1 married my present husband m 1908 and have cheated on him several times Suddenly I have come to my senses. 1 realize how lm ky i am to have him and have decided never to cheat on him again. The guilt is getting to me. Should I confess? Hes a good person and loves me a lot. I'm sure hed be very upset if he knew. In fact, hed probably kick me out. I'ty shrink cant help me so Im turning to you. Seattkdte Dear S.: My advice is to keep your mouth shut unless you want to get kicked out. More adv ice. Get another shrink. If your present one was any good you wouldnt be writing to me Dear Ann Landers : was divorced three months ago from a woman I never should have married in the first place. We were wrong for each other going in But that's not the problem Im writing about. Actually, it's my She is a remarkable person. I liked her instantly when we first met seven y ears ago. One of the saddest things about the divorce was knowing she would not be my mother-in-laany longer. Now the question Mothers Day will be here soon. 1 would like very much to send my former mother-in-laflowers. I have not seen her since the divorce but I know she feels kindly toward me. What Still Devoted is your advice? Dear Still: Too bad you didnt write to me a few days earlier. Most florist shops are closed today. But it wont be too late to send the flowers tomorrow make her happy. I fellow Yeq serene! Today Thru May 14th r,All McCalls, Vogue, Butterick Simplicity " & 1 Mens leisure suits expire By Tish Knight-Ridde- r Jett suits are still around en force, and the navy blazer over tan gabardine or gray flannel slacks continues There are more white shirts than in recent years and oxford cloth versions are on the increase. Pale jellow, blue and subdued tattersalls and stripes also appear with regularity. As for accessories, the ties are striped, handkerand thrust into breast chiefs are jaunty-colore- d pockets, watch fobs are cropping up. The collar pin again part of the important classic feel in male d can be seen on a segment of apparel Vested Newspapers NEW YORK and not an instant too Mercifully soon the men s leisure suit seems to have expired. In its wake more palatable and attractive leisure apparel is surfacing. Judging from the streets of New Y'ork a good place to spot fashion directions on men and women the latest casual trend for men is the pullover sweater. It comes in a couple of variations: The crew neck Shetland or the vest. It is worn sans tie with an obviously informal nonsuit type jacket. When the vest or slipover is layered under a suit or sport coat and worn with a tie, the sweater addition immediately makes the look more casual. This trend is probably an outgrowth of the current menswear rerun of the classics. well-dresse- men Single-breaste- jackets are more popular than d double and all the extremes are calming down lapels, ties and collars all are more refined The hair ties m with this trend. W'lth few d and short exceptions it is well-style- No Limit! w Designer Lengths Seersucker It not always easy to recognize love, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself with tha guidelines. Read Ann Landers's booklet, "Love or Sox and How to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail SO cents in coin and a long, envelope with your request to Ann stamped, Landers, in care of The Salt Lake Tribune, Home Service Dept., Box 367, Salt Lake City, Utah, Ml 10. Prints 1 Reg. Mini . . i h: QgfB Qsft Mrs. Squires Iilaiik-Squi- Lori Blank and Timothy were Squires married Saturday in St. Johns Lutheran Church. Sportscloth rn Bountiful. The Salt Lake Hilton was setting for the rehearsal dinner. Prints bJ m flESTSR Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Squires, Bountiful. On PRICE Reduced From Our Regular Stock at Eldredge House, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iester G. Blank, Salt Lake City. a Reg. 2.98 yd. reception was given A PRICE 45 Wide 1 ro f yard 8 Boutique Prints nn Nuptials I 45 wide Our Finest Broadcloth o i; .22 yard Reg. 4.98-5.960 wide 1 Sg&ikGMDSl Sale is good all week long! CTTM AT: STiTUTHiTO iTTTi Reg. 2.44 Sew For Summer Yd. riliHfflEnB Reg. 2.98 to 6.98 60 Wide GD (EB QEffi GD ED tins) OD A Summer Favorite ca!E0D6 Q GHH9Q 6EEI0I T-Sh- irt Knits T1 Reg. 2.98-3.960 Wide M' f '? !f Pankiiih-It- a I Fashion Prints in"!' a Shauna Paskins and W. Chuck RawCharles lings were married Saturday at the Silvercrest Reception Center. A Batiks, Seersucker, Broadcloths tl w 45 Wide Reg. to 1.98 Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6nWip.m. reception was given after the ceremony. Snowbird was setting for the rehearsal dinner. 2 ! li ; r The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Paskins, Granger. t ?8 MtH 21 at- W f .v. '?(!-- . Oram University Mu u ut Provo 86 W Center St Provo 1450 N E. 3f J 3n Roy Snoptxng SMI State Rd i if' Stopping Street Ogden Ogeton Optten Loose 6 ' E 4th No Sundays ThM StoresOn.Open Onw - Famty Bountiful tended Utah Technical College at Provo. I Cottonwood 1913 Valley Fair 1' MH Fasnton Ptaut Mall 262 9131 I t Houe ZCMI Canter 534 8108 1317 So The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawlings, Orem, PRICE ' , fZ 8 Center Floy Shopping Center smosc. taoowae 361 Noon to 5:00 p.m. - 6' East Fourth North Logan Aogue sdectioo of Simplicity fbOtiOA McCallV oftfjiKhcre! liuUl'lftkyj ate. j . j |
