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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar Housef Utah Thursday. November 28. 1957 Page 5 ja.m. The Holy Eucharist will be held at this time instead of at I 10 a.m. as previously planned, jdue to the dedication of St. Marks .Cathedral which will be held at 'that time. j Thanksgiving Service Planned I All Saints Episcopal Church is planning a special Thanksgiving program. Thursday morning at 8 Thanksgiving Dinner To be held by Church Wednesday night, the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the chapel Christian Mission-ary Alliance at 2180 East 27 So. at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to 'bring a dish to the pot luck affair, which is under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Rider, president of the Ladies Missionary Society. Following the dinner, Rev. T.M. Constance will give a special Thanksgiving message, and spe-cial music will be played. does camouflage a thick waist-line cleverly. I Some very attractive modif-- j ,ied versions of this extreme style can be seen in all the Sugarhouse! Stores featuring ladies apparel, i and they are certainly creating! ;a sensation for many. For those! jof us who remember the late j ,20s fashions, they aren't too wel-'- t come. Personally, I hope this iStyle does not take hold. There is no way to improve on the nat-ural bust-lin- e, waist and hip-lin- e. 'Dame Fashion is fickle and cha-ngeable something new constant- - Do visit these excellent ladies-wea- r shops in Sugarhouse Hal-mar'- s. LaRie's, Keith O Brien's, and J C Penney's etc. For latest! fashions, conservative or extreme,' they have anything you might desire, and it's so pleasant to shop in Sugarhouse. FASHIONS by Vidawright In the womans' workkPof fash- - ion, there is much controversy about the. 'new look. The dist-inct departure from the natural; female silhouette to the loose chemise look, that fashion experts: are pushing, is certainly a rad- - ical change. If it is adopted universally, and we all know none of us like to look dated, we will have to fol- -' low suit. This will mean consid-erable expense to us in acquir-ing a complete new wardrobe, , for it is impossible to let out seams of present fitted modes and achieve the unfitted look. Some of these fashions are particularly attractive on slim young figures,) who can wear almost anything beautifully) but for others they present a prob-lem. One feature, however in their favor the chemise style Holiday Plans Take Lees to Price, Utah Mr. and Mrs. J. Bracken Lee,! their son Richard and their guest, "Aunt Mary," are driving to Price' for a festive Thanksgiving with' !the family. Mr. Lee is home for: just a few days from his exten- -' sive traveling and speaking en- -' gagements, and is planning to spend it enjoying being with his family and catching up on his office work. I Officers Installed Jnstallation of officers was fol-lowed by a dinner-Thursda- y nite at the home of Mrs. T. M. Con-jstanc- e. The Ladies' Missionary j Society were the guests at the de-licious dinner, and those elected to office were Mrs. Wayne Rider, Mrs. Betty Robinson, secretary; Miss Eva Parsell, treasurer; Mrs. Zella Davis, dispatching secre-tary. The society is engaged in making bandages, quilts, and chil-dren's toys for orphanages, and other worthy charities. i Overweight often is just des-serts. VESTA M. KELLY. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Finishing School's Annual Christmas Offer to YOU Visual Poise, Body Sculpturing, Wardrobe Makedown, Personality, Voice-and-Dicti- on BECOME LOVLIER Enroll by December 21 while TWO May take lor the PRICE OF ONE Start after the first of the year at your convenience. This offer expires Dec. 21, 1957 (Budget terms easily arranged) The FINISHING SCHOOL .731 East South Temple DIAL EL5-349- S for Appointment. (No obligation) 0 . SPECIAL J10W! CareUs Beauty Salon & School 1061 East 21st South Dial HU4-G17- 3 IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON 2008 South 11th East HU4-348- 2 j A HAIRCOLOR mf)i( CUST0M-BLENDE- D j. (j JUST FOR YOU... fm Now, with our new lv RGUX COLOR , ,&k I we create literati hundreds : ' " ' of the most thrilling haircolors f v " f j 1 yZfa., J ever and one can be Jusf s - I 'or yu' made-to-ord- er for' I fMf Ifyour taste, personality, complexion! w Make an appointment today for j J ' ' . ' your "personalized" haircotor. l I f IT'S CREME - KIND TO YOUR HAIR : ' , v s . Wt vm Roux Cnmt : . Color according to s s&Mmi - , directions. - - , v n v i JiyVVVViVAViViViViViVVViVtViViVi ' S ' r j Save where you get Z ' insured safety, and more! f Bight! Besides the top bank interest on your money 5 (regardless of amount) and the safety of Federal Deposit , $ Insurance up to $10,000, you can enjoy the finest banking connection in the community to serve all your money needs. j I Where? Just decide, "For my money, it's I We insure almost ' ' f ' ' O Automobile O Life Insurance I; O Home O Accident-Healt- h O Plate Glass O Inland Marine O, Burglary O Liability O Bonds I Don't wait INSURE NOW TERMS IF DESIRED . I ELLEDGE Insurance Agency 1202 E.21st So. IN5-981- 1 1 Leon W. 'Jack' Elledge Charles T. 'Chic' Miller ' Manager Assistant Mgr. I MI-V--IE Black and Decker Z- - TOOLS ; iorCHMST31AS on Budget Plan' A-K-R-- 0-N Lumber Co. 3215 Hyland Drive IN7-153-3 ; Sugar House Branch of j I WALKER 1 BANK The jriendl, bank " -- XLf j:j that knows our fanTTSrttTTjl 1 community best. mm 1 1 ffrrir"'''Ynvt Tr-T- F Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation p Member Federal Reserve System t Entertains Mr. and Mrs. George M. James of Ogden and their daughter, Betty Jane, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul James, 1506 East 3045 South. The big day will be delayed until Friday, but they ex-pect the festivities to be every bit as festive, nontheless. Some-how I can picture the sport mind-ed Mr. James living in the days of the Pilgrims and shooting his own turkey. The germ that causes tuberculo-sis, the tubercle baccilus, was first identified in 182 by a Ger-- t man scientist, Robert Koch. The Camera Eye Continued from front page 4 35 bucks . . . Could you take a seam out, I asked so I could see if the threads are all there to hold it itogether. The clerk looked at me as if I should have been on trial for one of the unsolved Utah crimes ... or had become so mean and threatening. Dr. Hous-ton was afraid to keep me locked jup any longer. We don't do that, she said firmly. I want proof it's ja good garment. Would you then give me a thread count. "Well . . . well ... I ... we don't do that," she. said more firmly than the first time. But it is an original like the tag says, I asked. Could you show me the invoice from the company? We don't do that. I wouldn't have them here; we just don't do that. Of course, I had fallen in love with the dress. I wanted it. I had designed a few for myself in past years I knew materials. It was very good ma-terial. It wasn't a Dior creation but an original and the company it was created by were promi-nent and well-know- n . . . come in-to prominence about the time the newspaper was born. The com-pany had a fine record ... so had the newspaper as far as honesty was concerned. The history of the paper dated back through the channels of employees of the two prominent papers in the neighbor-ing city. They were men of ut-most integrity. From whence we came we had been classed the same. We had worked immediate-ly on circulation for our paper . . . the first time that effort had ever been " made . We had discussed jumping into the paper business with several of the businessmen long before -- the venture. One fine gentleman put it this way, "Of course it would be a wonderful venture, we must' have this paper, we couldn't get along without it. We businessmen are all for it." Some-time afterwards I stepped into his business firm to talk adver-tising,,4,O- h, no . . .l never do any newspaper advertising ... it . doesn't mean a thing to me." Maybe the man doesn't read or write, don't know, 'but he was an excellent business advisor. - But to get back to my shopping, I took the dress, seams all intact, tag and all, and went beaming to the towel department. A new dress is always a thrill even to a newspaper woman. The towels were beautiful ... new towels always are. "Would you guaran-tee the towels for six months?" The clerk looked completely shocked. "Could you give me a thread count then?" "We don't," she said. "Okay, I'll take them," remembering our towels. v Back at the shop I started beat-ing our copy as I reflected over the past years in the newspaper in .the town. And as for that man who wasn't happy about his creai tion of the big curculation, we didn't blame him, for we felt certain the : Lord, Himself, was somewhat displeaded with His creation, at times, but there is 'someone else who revels in it. i And we want to thank the many businessmen and our readers who have sincerely supported us in our. latest venture. We will do our ! utmost to do the. best job we know jhow. |