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Show 4 The Herald-Journ- SOCIETY al Monday, January 23, 1946. The Bride Wore a Plaster Cast A white plaster cast lor part ol her wedding attire. Miss Barbara Jean Roberts, 17 Alameda, Calif, said her wedding vows with Parachute Rigger 3c Robert James Meharg. 22, of Melrose, Mass, groom, standing at her bedside. The bride has been In a cast from her hips down since her thigh was shattered In a motorcycle accident five months ago. Later she will Join her husband In the Bahamas where he reports for duty soon. Now that shoulder planking is gomg out in favor of the gentler is the hue and slope, Theta Alpha Phi. National Hon cry of girls who relied upon this device to minimize a hippy orary Dramatic FiHtermjy, held dress look. on pledging eeiemorins Friday, Don't try to buck fashion. There January 2.'), 1946. in honor of 10 are other truk.s of dress behind students who have been ailne in which laps can hide. If you scorn student drama activities, according camouflage, there is the exercise to Dr. Chester J. Myers, advisor way out of your dilemma. Dress tricks? Dark skirts will Those pledging were Lloyd Mec-haHarry Bonnell, Rue John- dwarf hips, if you'll top these d blouses. In this son, Gene S. Bell, Richard Stev- with ens, Max Wadsworth, and Burns figure masquerade, short capes and dep yokes can play an Tooison, Logan, Utah; Ben Canrole, if either device is ning, . Wyoming; Bob Anderson, Salt Lake City. Utah, and Art accented by color to build out our shoulder line. Johnson, New York. A business followed DIV ERT ATTENilON meeting You can wear bigger hats and a pledging with Ires. Wanda N'llson The more taking charge. The date for initia- more sizable hair-dou emphasize the top part of tions was set for Sunday, February 3, after which the active mem- your figure, the more you minibers of the fraternity and alumni, mize the triangular base. Then, will be guests at KVNU radio sta . ou can always route eyes away tiori- - where tiie drama for Na from your hips by making- - come tional Drama week will be present- more distant feature so attractive ed, under the direction of Mrs that it captures and holds attenRuth M Bell, state representative tion. That feature can be your fa e, your throat or a tiny waist, for the drama week event. played up for all it is worth with color decoys. As for exercise, the best routine for trimming down hips so Hollywood trainers say is a scientific way of stooping or bending, which you must do anyway if you do your own housework. Why not do it properly that is, go down with a straight spine, as LOGAN FIRST WARD Meeting will be held by Logan Yvonne (Frontier Girl") DeCarlo First ward Relief Society Tuesday demonstrates? As shown, you lower your body at 2:30 p. m. and the social science lesson Leisure and Morals", Will to your heels, but rest your weight iron your toes. The trick is to be given by Jnez Waldron. There will he a nursery for children. keep your spine straight as you vo down and up, and to accept as little assistance as possible from IAJGAN SECOND WARD Social science lesson in Logan your hands. Go into your exercise Second ward Relief Society will be every time you have to stoop or bend, and see how quickly hip given at 2:30 by Della Pedersen. bulges yield to the continuing pull and tug of muscles. LOGAN THIRD WARD Ada Jensen will give the social science lesson for members of the Third ward Relief Society Tuesday at 2 p. m. Bertha Hale will have (Continued from Page 1) charge of the nursery. Yank Solciier Weds German Girl Being Made By Miss Jensen HART NEA Staff Writer RY ALICIA Dramatic Unit nt o. Relief Society Activities JH.JYN FIRST WARD elirninary program to be held .t 7..V) p.m. has been arranged v the M Men and will Include a iirm solo by Suzette Fletcher; nod solo, Norienne Daines; scrip- um rt ailing, Vernon Tipton and nyers Hue Jewkes and Bill Iheen. Dr. Halbert Greaves, assistant rofessor of speech at the USAC il conduct the cultural arts pro- am in drama for all departments eliowmg the assembly program. 1 he ward gold and green queen ill be selected by final vote Tuesday evening. Tl I.OGAN SECOND WARD .Theme will be given by Leon liekeison, scripture reading by Va ; .ee Worley and a song by Jackie larber, Denese Petersen Sharon udd and Elaine Lundstrom in the i Second ward MIA meeting. Giving the inspirational talk will be Farrell Munns. In the special interest class the speaker will be Glen Sheen. The class party has been postponed. ,1 LOGAN SIXTH WARD Assembly program In Logan Sixth ward MIA is under direction ot Luella Baugh. It will include prayer and scripture reading by Wnia Beth Bird, inspirational talk, Ben Jones, and a selection ;by a girl's trio, Joan Berntsen. Katherine Petersen and Ra Nee Cowley. In the special interest class Captain Ray Hugie will be the speaker. i LOGAN SEVENTH WARD Tuesday evening in Seventh ward VTA the prayer will be by Bessie C tvg.t, scr.pt ure reading will be Richard Miskin, inspirational tMlr by Barbara Nelson and piano solo by Gerald Welker. The program is under direction of Gilda Tray, LOGAN TENTH WARD Opening prayer and scriptrue fading will be given by Thelma Curts, musical numbers by Lois ee Bridges and an inspirational talk by Bishop A. H. Parker in Agan Tenth ward assembly pro-TaTuesday evening. . m ' MILLVILLE WARD Ray Nelson, managing editor of he Herald Journal will be the ipeaker in the special Interest group Tuesday evening. All adults the ward are invited. . PROVIDENCE SECOND WARD In Providence Second ward MIA issembly program two cornet solos vill be played by Elwin Tibbitts md Kay Bendixsen will give the cripture reading. hyrum By light-colore- M. I. A. NOTICES I Are Held Wedding Plans h.it-to-d- o (NEA Telephoto) ' Lazy Bones Who Hate Exercise Can Minimize Hips With Color Contrast Pledging Rites first ward In the special i nterest class Darwin Baxter and Robert Terry will tell of their army experiences 'n Hay. Germany, France, Austria Holland and Belgium. They will snf German songs and displuy souvenir. Emily Bruderer of Bush ne hospital will give vocal num ers the public Is invited to LOGAN SEVENTH The feeond installment of Emery D on world peace plans W1 Presentei ir the special interest group of the Seventh ward Mutual Tuesday evening, Jan. 29 at LOGAN FOURTH WARD 7:30 oclock. C. M. McBride will Relief Society meeting will be lead the discussion. Adults, parheld at 2:30 p. m, Tuesday in Loticularly, are urged to attend. gan Fourth ward and the lesson, Leisure and Morals, will be given COLLEGE WARD College Ward MIA will conduct by Martha Daines. an open night 'meeting Tuesday LOGAN SIXTH WARD at 7:30. Following the opening Meeting will be held at 2 p. m. exercises, everyone will go into the recreation hall for games, dancing for members of Logan Sixth ward Relief Society. The lesson will be and refreshments. given by Class Leader Vida Adams. ..ss Elder Callis (Continued rrom Page 1) Asleep in the Deep, and the Lost Chord. A duet was sung by Beverly Fisher and Mavis Plowman. President Merle G. Hyer presided at the meetings. Remarks were made by Presidents Hyer, David O. Hendricks and Casper W. Merrill. Richard Lewis talked on the subject. Why should I observe the Sabbath Day. Other talks were given by Patriarch H. Ray Pond, Bishop Erastus Johnson, H. C. Pitcher and Albert O. Packer of the stake high council, Mrs. Leona McCarrey, president of the stake Relief Society, Bishop Joseph Day of Cove, Frell Blair, Bishop B. C. Monson. Prayers were by G. VV. Pack of the Richmond South Waru, Frank Last of Richmond, Ernest Olsen of the high council, and Edgar A. , Hyer. Stake Clerk Oral L. Ballam read the names of general and stake authorities. High council members set apart were Amasa Hyde and Albert O. Packer, Bishop B. Cyril Monson and B.shop Fred Karren of Lewiston Third ward. Billie Harris was sustained as president of the Elders quorum. Frank Last was sustained as second counselor in the stake MIA. Saturday evening the priesthood session prayers were by Bishop Ralph Baird and Saul Allen. Farrell Bell spoke on what can the priesthood do to help the returned service men to become adjusted to civilian life. Bishop LcRoy Funk of Richmond South ward treated the subject. Why should I as a father take my son to sacrament meeting Music was directed by stake chorister Edward H. Kemp accompanied by Elbert Kent. Mrs. Marie Bernlnsel, president of the stake Primary association, conducted the mothers and daughters session. Prayers were by Leona Carlson of Richmond and Ruby Buttars of Cornish. Two numbers were sung by the Richmond South Ward girls chorus directed by Mrs. Bertha Hendricks, and accompanied by Marlene Smith. A selection was sung by the Lewiston First ward girls chorus directed by Mrs. Kmerett Wiser and accompanied by AJta LOGAN SEVENTH WARD Social science lesson will be given at 2 p. m. for members of the Logan Seventh ward Relief Society and the lesson will be given by Laura A. Watkins. Ladies are asked to bring clean cotton pieces for quilts and clean wool rags for rugs to be used for welfare sewing. All women of the ward are Invited to attend. LOGAN EIGHTH WARD In the Eighth ward Relief Society meeting the lesson Modern Applications of Moral Principles, will be given by Pearl Hansen. Meeting begins at 2 p. m. LOGAN NINTH WARD Mrs. Monna Judah, newly social science class leader, will give the lesson on Leisure and Morals," at 2 p. m. Tuesday for members of the Ninth ward Relief Society. There will be a nursery for children. A good attendance of members is asked. LOGAN TENTH WARD At 2 p. m. Tuesday members of the Tenth ward Relief Society will head the lesson Leisure and Morals, given by Theressa Hill. A good attendance is desired. eleventh ward UMJA.N Kleventli ward Relief meeting will begin at 2 p. the social science lesson given by Minnie Hinks. ittendance is desired. Society ni. and will be A good Mrs. Lowell Plowman Is Book Luree Hostess June fi 1944 the Medical no-ho- st Attention Turn West-inghou- of General Mtoors. in the meat industry was called ' off Saturday "hen representatives of nearly 0 CIO packing house workers voted tor a truce irr their fight for higher wages. AFL strikers previously had been instructed to return to work when the govgrnj ment seized the plants. Otficials of the CIO union admitted frankly that they were going back only on Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Andersons assurances that he would support any wage increases recommended g board in the disby a pute. They warned they would if strike again the raises werent fort hcoming. Despite the Ford and Chrysler wage settlements, the union and strike-boun- d General Motors Corp. were as far apart as ever. CIO officials said that GM would have lo do better than tho 18'i cents offered by Chrysler to compensate 175,000 workers for losses incurred walkout. during their A tie-u- p y HOW! 200,-00- 'At the home of Mrs. Fied Sorensen of Mendon, members of the Happy Hour club were entei tamed Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Eddis Muir. Lunch was served to Mis Mrs. Asa Baker, Mrs. Carivle For her young son Gordon on his fifth birthday, Mrs. Woodrow Peterson entertained at a party. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed. Young guests tend. College Ward HVDE PARK WARD Relief Society will be Tuesday at 3 p. m. Hyde Park held Tuesday at 2 meeting p. m. in College Relief Society will meet at the ward Relief Society and the social school house and the social science service lesson will be given by Mai tha Nelson. ance is desiicd. RICHARD GEORGE - SECOND FIRST-RU- LANE E. STONE OCCUPATION REQUEST WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 State Department has asked the War Department to continue handling administration of occupied Germany at least until the end of 1946, it was learned today. (L'.i:.-- The Theyre still coming back by the thousand? -t- hose fighting men from overseas. America's railroads are doing their part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as Travel in comfort over one of tho nations smoothest roadbeds. Sleep soundly dine relaxed enjoy the svtr.changinQ scenic panorama.Your Journey by train will be a high spot of your vacation or business trip. Take your choice of a Union Pacific Streamliner or the famous low-coChallengers. HIT N ... a Limited . . . st Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vacation travel bargain; serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange for safe, en joy able transportation; just be specific, say "Union Pacilic." A good attend- M. G. M.S DRAMA OF THOSE GALLANT PT MEN! story of "Brick", who lovd a boat . of "Rusty", who lovod a girl . . . and of tho fighting FT fleet! Tb Harrison. Talks were given as follows: Allen spoke on Why I Want My Children to Attend Sacrament meeting. Virginia Bernhiset spoke on Faith, Veldu Mae Nacgle repeated the Fourth Commandment and Mrs. Bertha Marler discussed keeping the Sabbath Day Holy. Bea Cottle of Trenton spoke on Prayer. Congregational singing was directed by Mrs. Maud Merrill. Rachel TO GET PROMPT RELIEF from distress of those nagging colds that cause coughing and make you feel all stuffed up put a pood spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel relief come as you breathe in the steaming, medicated vapors. These medicated vapors penetrate to the cold upper breathing passages. ongested They soothe irritation, quiet coughing, hc'p clei r the head and MONTHLY PAIN bring such grand comfort. FOH ADDED RELIEF. . . On thrort, chest and back at bed- . Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound boss mom than relieve time rub Vicks VapoRub. It works for hours even while you sleep to bring relief. Now . try this hom -tevted treat meat, tonight. VICKS v VapoRub 'with Donna HEED Word Bond Jock Holt A John Ford Product! rOVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI SIMPLY GREAT FOR , monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. ItS also a great stomachic tonicl -- nr H PICIU i SHORTS Cartoon "BASHFUL BUZZARD" C COtUMSIA JANE l ; "WORLD NEWS" s fraiee ROBERT If COTT Gold picture' f " 1 jimmy ' novo JOAN WOODS UYj r 1 Where You Lost It" ( I , v , UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Comedy Hit Is 0 'W uji).iwiwm - ! .W? !! nm were Jackie Burns, Richard Peterson, England, Elden Donohoo Johnny ONeil and Steven Young! Ronnie possible. NINA FOCH STEVE COCHRAN Muir Bird Little Fellow Enjoys Birthday But civilian travel conditions will improve. Before can take that trip East, to Colorado, or other of thevery long you many scenic areas served by Union Pacific. , MORRIS Mr. Mrs. Wayne Hiibner, Mrs Owen Sorensen, Mrs. Bill Longstroth Mrs. Earl Buist. A lovely gift was presented to the honored lady fact-findin- 69-d- Enjoys Party Honoring Member 2 THRILL HITS -- ilfes Happy Hour Club TA'KA se : (ftEA Telephoto) Russel W. Horton (right) Is one of three former American soldiers nuw in civil service In Germany, who appealed to President Truman for right to marry German girls. Hortons parents, at Elmsford, N. Y, revealed that he was secretly wed to a German girl, Trudel (right). as a Staff Sergeant with department and was at Angaur and Okinawa. Before Hostess to members of Book entering the service he was a Pacific Islands Veteran Luree club of Smithfield was Mrs. student at the USAC and also servLowell Plowman. ed a mission in the Central states Honored at Dinner In compliment to Edgar SorenMrs. Ruel Plowman was in from 1939 to 1941. charge of the program and reviewsen, veteran of 24 months of sered the book This is the Place, vice in New Guinea and the PhilipHonors Utah", by Maurine Whipple. Lunch Banquet pines, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sorenwas served to sixteen club memsen entertained at a dinner FriChurch Leader bers and one guest, Mrs. Harmon In the MIA room of the Lewiston day evening. , Johnson. Places were also marked for Mr. First Ward the Teachers quorum gave a banquet in honor of Elburn and Mrs. Joseph C. Sorensen, Mr. Yesha ra Club Meets Kent, who is being released to be- and Mrs. Earl Buist, Glenna Buist, come a scout leader. Classes of Mr. Miss Veda Sorensen, Norman and With Mrs. Thornley Kent have won seven successive Pauline Sorensen. AUTTie Jiome of Mrs. Beatrice quorum awards. of Yeshara Thornley, members Decorating the table was a Primary Group Holds club were entertained recently. beautiful floral piece and a proAnnual No-Ho- st The book The Life of Joseph gram was presented Party during the Smith, was discussed by members banquet. Pitcher At Home after which refreshments were Preparing the serving the dinHolding their annual served by the hostess. ner were the following mothers of class members: Lettie Hendricks, party Friday at the home of Mrs. Benita Smith,' Vella Taggart, and Lois Pitcher, were officers and Relief Society Group Cleah NeiLson. Special guests were teachers of the Smithfield Third, ward Primary. Honors Mrs. Obray members of the bishopric. A delicious hot supper was servUnder direction of the Paradise ed to Mrs. Wilda Taggart, Bernice Mrs. Gleaner Girls Give bat meat output would return lo ward Relief Society with Golds-berrHansen, Geneva Higginson, Louise y normal ' y Thursday or Friday as Annie inJ. Obray and Julia Douglas, June Cannon, Elizabeth Shower Bride for a of neighcharge, group CIO and AFL packinghouse workWilliams, Reraa Dudley, Dorothy and relatives bors, met friends at Given ers went back to work for the govby the Gleaner class of Olsen, Gwen Fonnesbeck, Marian the home of Mrs. RawElizabeth Lewiston Third ward was a shower Peterson, Luella Simpson, Fern ernment. of her 76th in honor of Mrs. Philip Wiser. 2. Two unions called off strikes lins in observance Richards, LaVon Peterson and Eva t An interesting which would have shut off power birthday anniversary. program was Haslam. A social was afternoon spent and given followed by games and the from nearly 3,500,000 users in Ohio, An evening of games followed refreshments were served to 19 opening of gifts by Mrs. Wiser. Virginia and Kentucky. supper. ladies. 3. Eighteen railroad brotherhoods i and 134 carriers agreed to submit their wage differences to arbitra- Young Miss Has tion. The agreement affects about 85 per cent of the nations railBirthday Party road workers. Entertaining at a party Wed4. The Radio Corporation of nesday afternoon in honor of her America and the United Electrical daughter Annette, who was eight Workers, signed a contract calling years old, was Mrs. Myron Norman ;or a 17 '.j cents a day wage in- of Paradise. crease for 8,000 RCA workers at Games were enjoyed by and reCamden, N. J. CIO leaders hoped freshments served to eight little ;h'e agreement could be used as,. a guests. formula for ending the strike, in 19 plants of General Electric, and the electrical dtvi-lio- n 1IOSERY PICTURE WASHINGTON, Jail. 28 n PROVIDENCE FIRST WARD Meeting will be held Monday The only blight note on the ladys evening at 8 p. m. with the priest- hosiery front today isnt too bright. hood in Providence First ward. The civilian production administraSocial science lesson will be given tion says it will be six months by Class Leader Luella Jensen. All to a year before the shortage is young mothers of the ward are over but that it should ease up ome by Easter. given a special invitation to at- lesson will be given by Myrle YVONNE DECARLO: Limber. Wedding plans are being completed by Miss Ivonne Jensen, Y 2c, who at present, is enjoying a short leave at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, in Mink Creek. Miss Jensen is to become the bride of Alma B. Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma L. Rigby of Logan, in a ceremony to be performed at the Logan temple January 30. Miss Jensen entered the service in February of 1944 as a member of the Waves. She has been stationed as a clerk in the Naval Receiving station Shoemaker, California since July 1944. A graduate of Preston high she was employed In the Triple A. offices at Preston and Boise before her military service. She expects to be discharged soon. Mr. Rigby was discharged from service January 9 after spending the past four years as a member of the Army Air forces. He was given an overseas assignment in |