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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday August 15, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT - . Page 5 Meet The iModel For The Pioneer Woman ' . 11 . ' r Y ': or .MtiES , ' . fj j ty. .": -- ; y -- 1 MPs - m i , . ' : 1 J! r Vil i - it I r i; ' - . ; J . - , : 75 mm MMifii-i- onrf.i nfe. mi i i 1 rjii'l.ta'i iir - 4 - The Sons of Utali Pioneers, Pioneer Village , 2998 Connor St., has grown to become one of the most interesting historical and tourist attractions of the state. The past year has seen much development at the Village with many priceless articles added and buildings purchased. Long a dream of Mr. H. A. Sor-ense- n, the village has taken shape over the years and become one of the most valuable historical and antique collections in the west. It is priceless to the state of Utah, whose people pride themselves on their heritage. An interesting note was brought to our attention recently. One looks, sees, and remarks about such collected items, but did you ever stop and really ask the origin of additions to the Village. For instance, what about the pioneer man and woman at either end of the giant mural facing north near the east end of the Administration Building? They were sculpted by Torleif Knaphus, noted artist and sculptor. Model for the Pioneer Lady was Gail Eardley,, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Eardley. Statuesque and charming, Miss Eardley stepped into the role of model with all the quali-fications of a pioneer woman, for her grandparents arrived in the valley by ox-tea- m and her grandfather Robert Pixton was a member of the original Mormon Battalion. The lovely model is attending the University of Utah where she is majoring in English and minoring in History. As Torleif Knaphus completed the Pioneer Man,, Stephen Campbell stood as model. If you want to meet the lady in person, she is the dark haired 'ovely hostess at the South East Airniture store. Miss Gail Eardley was model for Torllcif Knaphus sculptor of the Pioneer Woman. FASHIONS 84 Xidawright On a recent jaunt to a well known resort, I was actually shocked by the sights there were to be seen in the realm of ladies and their fashions. This is truly an age of display we live in display of flesh. L am as tolerant as most people, I am sure but I cannot approve of some fashions that some women insist upon wearing. Some women will wear anything without regard of --he matching to their figures jf the fashion worn I saw elderly women in shorts! - and I don't mean the long type, but the abbreviated short variety. Large hipped women, they were, f.-it- the ungainiiness af their large legs and the flabbiness of older flesh fully displayed. How can they be so oblivious to the amused stares and undertone comments of onlookers I Ladies, if you are older, don't try to wear the styles of youth. On the dance floor cf a nite-clu- b, a 200 pound woman appear-ed in a strapless formal. A strapless model must be worn on the snug side to hold up. You can guess how this defined her proportions. A roll of flesh bulged over the entire top of weight. In fashion design, a well founded rule for large heavy women is never tight fitting clothes. Many other women with un-attractive round shoulders were to be seen in strapless gowns, and this fashion is intended only for younger well-proportion- ed and gracefully postured figures. The rule in the fashion world in Hollywood, which has un-defia-set a fashion lead for the world, is always, if any part of the figure is unattractive, cover it up'. A well known star, with an angular body, always appears smartly dressed in loosely draped fashions to conceal her too slender figure. Also, cleverly designed higher necklines are a must for her. She is never seen in low-nec- k gowns. Another top star with deep neck wrinkles is always seen in high necklines, or neck-scarve- s or heavy chokers. Every woman should study her-self carefully. Learn to know her type of figure, it's propor-tions, limitations and assets, and then dress accordingly. Don't be fooled into, wearing fashions not intended for your figure type. Also, consider the time of day and occasion for which you dress. True charm can only be achieved by careful study and its appli-cation. "Around The Town" Mr and Mrs. John Jeffs of 2647 3outh 17th East have just return-;-d from San Francisco, California vhere they spent their vacation. They stayed at the home of a iister-in-la- w, Corlene Nasr. Mrs. Teffs says that they visited China Town, the muscms and rode the cable cars much to the delight of iheir two sons, Johnny Jr. and Mark. --o Mrs. Carl Wilhelmsen 1996 Ter-?- a Linda Drive, was the honored juest at a birthday lunchceon .vhich was held by her bridge club recently. The luncheon was held at Wrights Restaurant and all the members of the club were in attendence. The members of the club are Mrs. Keith Jackson, 2746 East 3220 So., Mrs. Don S. Taft 1866 London Plane Road.Mrs. Ray D. Irvine 145 McArthur Ave.,Mrs. Vern Taft 2215 Atkin Ave,,. Mrs. Claude W. Hoskissbn 2786 East 220 So., Mrs. Karl M. Taft 3210 3o. 20th East and Mrs. Andrew tlelrn'of 2520 Park Circle. KJ O0GnnZ0OGt5 fi ALL THESE DELUXE SERVICES 1c FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! --k NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fingers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarm system fo protect your clothing. FINEST DuPont cleaning fluids and newest equip-- 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East at 21st South 2963 Highland Drive VOGUE INDIAN HILLS VOGUE GARDEN PARK 1455 South 23rd East 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. t wmmmmwmwmm i J I As if you didn't know! You can sec COLOR burst- - I ing out all over on homes all over town. The colors y I you want for your house arc waiting for you here 1 1 i f f 1,322 of them to choose from, in our fabulous album of 1 t I HOUSE POINTS AND EXTERIOR Q) TRIM ENAMELS $Mt Quality? . . .unbeatable T JSV 11 i tests prote it! The best V If paint you can buy, and " "zf F ' cheapest in the long run, too. j J tWX sh your painter . I l' W he'll tell yo- u- l I h " When it comes fo cofor in painfs, I jl V' s ' you can't beat Coorzer" I I 1,322 COLORS DEAD ACCURATE NO WAITING BUDGET PRICED I t l Ottleys f 2157 Highland Drive Thono HUM?" f $ j V. vsk for neivfolder showing latest Jf fj X V color schemes for jy "EXTERIOR DECORATING" jf Dr. and Mrs. R. Guy Lewis and their three children, Larry, Pat-ricia, and Kathleen have gone to Jackson Hole, Wyoming for a few days. Dr Lewis is doing the driving,' and they plan to do a lot f sightseeing while they are gone on a vacation of ''just getting away from it all." o Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeffs, 4569 So. Holladay Blvd. welcomed a new baby boy into the family, July 17. Three other children were eagerly awaiting the newest male, Linda, 15; David 10; and Karen, 7. The grandparents are Mrs. H. B. Smith, and Lawrence W. Jeffs, of Salt Lake City. |