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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Utah Thursday. November 21. 1957 pa3e 5 Passport to Loveliness Natural femenine attractiveness is a possibility for every woman. What is it that makes others say, "How wonderful you look."? Mr. Powers, who has had thirty-fiv- e years of experience in devel-oping lovely, successful women, says, "There is no unattractive woman, only the one who does not know how to make the most of herself." If you are making a positive impression on others, they will compliment you because what they) see and feel is pleasant and, attractive. All really lovely wom-en make an effort to develop: A complexion that is smooth, soft and youthful. A figure that proves she cares enough to eat and exercise for beauty. A graciousness that shows her love of life and people. A voice that expresses her be-novol-emotions. A gracefulness that is an out-ward expression of her inner harmony. Being critical, vengeful, suspi-cious, impatient, indifferent, self-ish, crude, disorderly, dowdy in appearance, cannot help but give a negative impression. You never hear it said that such a negatively constituted woman is lovely and has a pleasing, radiant persona-lity. Make a weekly chart that will help you to cultivate those char-acteristics that give a positive im-pression. It will be fun, and what a pleasure to hear, "You look wonderful today." j:ng sponsored by television and (radio station KDYL, and it is .planned to use the money earned jby these awards toward the pur-'cha-se of the washing machine. I Lady Maccabees Present Bazaar The Lady Maccabees of Mt. Hive 27 will hold their annual bazaar at 41 Post Office Place at S o'clock on the evening of November 21. Under the direction of Miss El-aine Webb, the Utahna Court 202 Junior Maccabees, will present a program, followed by the bazaar. There will be refreshments, inclu-ding barbequed hamburgers and coffee, available for the patrons. Mrs. Alberta Ivison, Past Com-mander of the Hive, has as her project for the year the purchase of a washing machine for Ward 8 of the Utah State Hospital. The club is participating in the local Community Club Awards, be- - Life With Lynne Hiya! Wie geht es Ihnen? That means "How are you?" in German. I'm kind of mixed up. I've got so many things in my head to tell you about that I don't know where to start. When we were on the way to school the other morning we pass-ed the parking lot and took a sec-ond look. There were half a dozen or more cars all decorated in green and gray crepe paper and patriotic symbols on them. The Key Club of Olympus High School was sponsoring a contest to find the most original and most pa-triotic car which was decorated. That day I didn't realize that I would be doing the same thing just a little later. Olympus High played their game with Murray at Murray High. At noon my nice Mom brought our car up to the school and told me I could take it for the afternoon. I was so thrilled! A whole bunch of girls helped me decorate my car be-fore the game. The exterior deco-rators were Connie Hardy, Joan Cannegieter, Trudy Jessop, Lynn Archer, Carolyn Day, Sarah So derborg, and Judy Dolowitz. We were a little deflated by the time we got home but we had a lot of fun anyway. Have you ever had the feeling that you were living in the days of Cinderella? My pal, Val and I had that feeling when we got brave enough to ask Prince Jack and Prince Russ to the Olympus High Seminary Old Mill Dance, "Aut- - jumn Allure." When we approach-je- d the castle-lik- e building we were just a little hesitant about pushing the carved door open. It gave us the queerest feeling that we were living in the days of yore. Our boldness, paid off, because a few days later we were asked toj go to the Senior Class Party at West High School. Oh, what fun! The theme was "Hernando's Hide-away.'.' There was a real cute contest in the dancing. I learned how to dance on one foot most of the time. The boy tied a balloon on a string around the girl's ankle land then everyone would dance j around and try to step on each other's balloons. There was a prize for the person with a bal-loon still blown up and intact at the end of the dance. There were too many left so they had to choose a number between one and 50. Jack was the smart one and chose the number 23 because we were both born on the 23rd of June a year apart. Twenty - three was the number and we won a cute little Panda. Speaking of animals, did any , of you see "Tiger at the Gates." I wish I had understood more about it. I guess I'll have to be ( . educated. Bye now, Lynne Officers of- - the Catholic Pre--j Teen Club, including Bob Thomp--: .son, president; Bill Rusho, vice-- ; president; Sharon Secrist, secre-tary and Virginia Sturdevant,' treasurer, were in charge of a; Pot Luck dinner, given by the club in the J. Cosgriff Auditorium of the St. Ambrose Parish on the evening of November 15. After the dinner, the group play-ed ping pong and other games and listened to their favorite re--; cords. J I Working diligently for their Community Club Awards points, the Alter Society of the St. Am-brose Parish held a Pot Luck din-ner in the J. Cosgriff Auditorium on the evening of November 12. , Members present enjoyed the organ demonstration and recit3l furnished by Clark Music Com-pany, as well as the lecture and movie given by the Lindsay Water Softener representative. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ed Gini, chairman of the Com-munity Club Awards program, sponsored by the local television and radio station, KDYL, the club is progressing splendidly with r. its project. Card Party Held By F.O.E. Ladies The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 67, held a card party and pizza pie festival on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Aerie Home at 3571 West North Temple. The purchase of the pizza pies gave the club many added points toward their Community Club Aw-ards efforts, which has the entire membership saving labels, bottle tops and cash register slips. This awards program, sponsor-ed by the local radio and televi-sion station, KDYL, gives club members and their organizations a fine chance to earn valuable cash awards for the groups and at the same time advertises local merchants. A PRESENT CHRISTMAS 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 for the PRICE OF ONE I 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 lor Appointment. (No obligation) Roller Skating For FUH and Health HYGEIA Iceland 12th East, 21st South For Schedule DIAL: IN5-861- 1 Special Purchase New Shipment! BOYS' HEAVYWEIGHT JOST ARRIVED E JACEtETS Large selection of . . . All-Wo- ol quilted lining - TOYS, GAMES, FUN SETS FRICTION CARS Assorted colors Sizes fOO ONLY ()(q) Final Close"0ut ! ICO . Dacron-Fille- d WOMEN'S FUR-TO- P FOLLOWS 1TS NYLON COVER Zipper front, Fleece-line- d Completely washable Brown and Red Two for... $Oftft Broken Sizes j' Notching Comforter J0 SUGAR HOUSE SHOPPING CENTER Simpson Avenue At Highland Drive FOR YOUR BEAUTY SERVICE 1 on the EAST BENCH . . . 1 CATHERINE'S Creative Hair Dressings 21st East and 13th South - IN7-126- 0 Around the Corner from Duffin's Ice Cream matthe THANKSGi VfAC DAY Bring the Entire Family r-- 1 . RESERVATIONS fjjwMj'-- CALL i jJfJt yTri1 The National Tuberculosis Asso-ciation founded in 1904 was the first organization in which doc-tors and laymen banded together to fight a specific disease. |