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Show TIIE IIERALD-JOURNA- n LOGAN. UTAH, L, yor Phone Editor RUTH SCOFIFLD. MARCH MONDAY, 0. 1 9 PAGE THREE 39. SO Original Novel Presented To START EARLY TO TEACH DAUGHTER GROOMING AA UW Guests Real Beauty Is Rare But Any Child Can Be Attractive Presenting a novel written by Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck and Mrs the Logan R. P. McLaughlin, branch of American Association of University Women entertained lr0 guests Sunday afternoon at the Bluebird. The program was held under the direction of the Fellowship committee of the organization. The committee is composed of Mrs Stillman Bassett Maguire, Mrs Wright, Mrs. E. M. Dieffenbaeh, Miss Una Vermillion and Miss Bertha Hughes. Forming the receiving line to greet the guests were Mrs. D. W Pittman, president of the local wn, chapter; Mrs. Almeda P. BitBasMrs. Arden B. Frandsen, Mis sett Maguire and Miss Aliljth Itv 4I.K every woman to be attraitice and and to have attractive children And that's enough. Whether one is six or sixty, being attractive means being meticulously clean from head to foi t. Teach your daughter the not too subtle difference between getting dirty and being dirty Let her enjoy rollmud and climbing trees, ing in the but teai h her to enjoy, tio. a good warm bath to remove the mud and grime J4 3 Fonnesbeck gave a brief history of the writing of the novel, which was directly influenced by work in the creative writing of A. A. U, W. Working today, gether in their spare time each the two women compiled authentic-historof pioneer days in Southern U'ah, working it into n vel form. Mrs. McLaughlin gave a of the novel, reading exerpts from the manuscript and relating the important incidents The book, whnh has been titled is bullion! ly written, "Deseret," with its characters depicting three y Jr's . u u Mrs. study-grou- generations. Using early Mormon histrry as a background, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Fonnesbeck have clearly mirrbred the emotions of the early pioneers who fought to e nquer nature after settling in the wilds of Utah. The story is told in simple, direct manner with unbiased study of the Mormons who pioneered the state. In the three generations represented in the book, they have shown the different attitudes and effects of the Mormon religion on various types of persons. The review was received with spontanea us enthusiasm by the large audience. At the close of the afternoon, tea was served under the direction of the Fellowship committee. Junior Bridge Tourny Planned An opportunity to learn duplicate bridge and improve their game is offered to beginners through a Junicx Duplicate bridge club commence Thursday. which March 9. in the Blue and Gold room of the Eccles hotel. Play will commence at 7:t5 Thursday under the direction of Captain R. E. Bates, local representative of the Pacific Bridge League. Organization c.f the Junior club was effected for the purpose of teaching better bridge to r ? f f i' a J v I - q? rkfuBfiirrmi' Although not quite seven, little Beryl Magee, popular Childs model brushes her own hair every night - Preservation of Club Suit Provides Ammunition for Triumph BY Wm. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge Leagua A J876 V None AKQ32 J 10 7 5 A 3 2 A 10 5 4 VK654 VQ1032 A A AQ9 654 10987 8 6 4 A AKQ9 VAJ987 ' J AK Duplicate Contract Problem 3 2 (Solution In next issue) This is the first of a series of six problems dealing with modem system of responses to opening bids of two. If you were playing the North hand, what would be your response to South's opening bid of two Neither vul. ed. Everyone interested in learning or improving their bridge game is cirdially invited to join the group. A small playing fee will be charged. Has Been Guest At Salt Lake spades, and when South invited a slam, Noith was glad to bid it. South won the opening lead with the jack of diamonds. He which decided agamst a cross-ruf- f, might have succeeded, and drew three rounds of trumps, winning the third with dummy's jack. Now he could cash dummys diamonds and discard a heart and all of the clubs, but that would leave South with three losing hearts and dummy with only one trump. South therefore changed his mind about the club discards, parting instead with three hearts and only one club. A club lead from dummy permitted South to win a trick with his king, after which dummy's trump took care of the declarer s only low heart. But on more mature consideration, the declarer decided to save his ilubs, priving that it does not always pay to void yourself of a Mrs. Sam Larsen has been visiting in Salt Lake City for the past suit ten days as a guest of Mr. and South's rehtd of two spades was hile there she a "reverse, Mrs. Owen Collett. showing a strorg was extensively entertained. support by jumping to four hearts? AQJ1043 V Q32 5 AQ AK876 54 V KJ32 AJ Three Pretty Tea Aprons In One Very Easy Design If AK 10 9 8 7 A4 I, ru-ra- c h The new SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and eveiy occasion, is new- ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy Let the charming designs in this new book help you in wour sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25 cents P.illiin cr hook alone - 15 cents. - PATTERN of this attrac- (Copyright 1939 Text your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the uuthoritative answers below: 1. Is it a good idea to scatter exclamation points through a let ter7 2. Is it just as good to put (sp? after a word you aren't sure of as to look it up in a dictionary ar.d spell is correctly? 3. Should one write a message on an envelope, if he thinks of somethin? he wants to add after the letter has been sealed? 4. Is it a good Idea to set down all your troubles in your letters to friends or relatives? 5. 1 "Well. I must close now a good way to end a letter? What would you do if You are a girl and have spent i weekerd in the home of one of your friends (a Write your friend a note? cb) Write her mother a bread note7 bread-and-butt- er anil-butt- ANSWERS 2 3 4 No. No. Look it up. No. No Mike your letters bright tive niodi-- send ix- m Cl UN. your i ml , heerful. 5 No N4MK, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to HERALD JOURhat Would You Do" Best NAL, TODAY'S PATTERN BU- solution i b). Her mother is your hostess REAU, 119 NEW MONTGOMERY re (Copyright 1939 NEA Service Inc) Si., SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. l - p. m. Tuesday. Regular meeting will commence at 2 o'clock with the theology lesson conducted by Evelyn Skabelund. Testimony will follow. and Mrs. YVilford - Last Saturday the making of pies was the subject and the seven pies were given away to the lucky names drawn. The subject of bread making will be repeated next Saturday by request. The Junior girls of the Mink Creek MIA gave a very interesting program Tuesday evening under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Martinus Larsen. "White Collars" was the play presented bv the Mink Creek MIA under the direction of Mrs Marlow Woodward. Those taking part were the Misses Muriel Nelson, Bessie Baird, Delna Nelson, Elmyra Bennett, and the Messrs James Baird, Verl Neeley, De Verl Turner and Cloyde Wilde. The comedy-dram- a was well received by a large audience. After the performance the play cast was entertained at a luncheon by Miss Ann Packer and Miss Eulalia Crane The YMMIA of Mink Creek was reorganized last Sunday eveas ning with Willis Oliverson superi'itenderjf Goorge Bennett and Elmer Keller as the assistants. President Taylor Nelson Russel Nelson and Laurel Larsen were the speakers at the meeting TODAY Y? - & Kw tvv&tifefe f; 9si y Jr M t St. (Serves v m '? ' Eight lrng slices of fresh pineapple, 2 pint fresh straw. trries, cup coarsely chopped blanched almonds, lettuce, 3 cup cottage cheese, 6 fresh mint leaves. l'eel and core pineapple, slice lengthwise from bud end to stem end. Wash and hull strawberries. Ch ip mint leaves and mix with cheese. Shape into 8 small balls. Arrange bed of crisp lettuce. Sprinkle chopped almonds on bottom, then place strips of pineapple and hulled strawberries over almonds. Garnish with minted cheese balls. Serve with French dressing made of lime and pineapple, apple juice and olive Cil. 2-- Jill J' - ELEVENTH WARD The teachers topic will be given by Mary Dunford Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and testimony meeting Theology a' 7 p. im. will be conducted by Lunan Thompson. HYDE PARK The theology Thurston. - NORTH LOGAN Teacher topic will be given at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Israelson. Theology by Jennie meeting at 2 o'clock will be under fresh lime juice, 2 cups cup boiling Peel and grate pineapple. Turn grated pineapple into cheesecloth bag or enamel sieve and press cut Add water if four cups juice. necessary to make the 4 cups. Add lemon and lime juice. Combine sugar and water and Pineapple Sherbet boil to syrup about 10 minutes. (Serves 6) Here's a dessett to put spring Then combine with fruit juice. Cool, Freeze in hand freezer. Rein the spirit. Four cups fresh pineapple juice, move dasher, pack in ice and salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tea- - and stand 1 hour. 1 les- son "Peter the Fisherman" will be given Tuesday at 2 p. m. by Ethe-ly- n coffee, milk. sugar, m. TENTH WARD Ethel Thomas will give the teachers topic Tuesday at 1:30. The theology and testimony meeting will start at 2 o'clock under the direction of Caroline Minor. carrots, watercress salad, fresh pineapple sherbet, sweet wafers, spoons p. day brown rice griddle cakes, honey, coffee milk. Luncheon: Hot chicken broth, pineapple and strawberry salad, with minted cream cheese balls, hot biscuits, tea, milk. Dinner: Breaded veal chops, creamed new potatoes, buttered 1- 2 EIGHTH WARD-Tuesat 2 m. the theology lesson will be given by Annie Clark. Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Pink grapefruit, 4) At SEVENTH WARD Teachers training class will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mattie Holmes In charge. The theology lesson will be given by Edith Corbndge at 2 p. m. All visiting teachers are asked to be present. Use Fresh Pineapple For Luscious Salads BY MILS. GAYNOIt M4DDOX NEA Service Staff Writer The open season for fresh pineLets start with apple begins. a radiant salad. Pineapple and IS t raw berry Salad WARD Tuesday the theology lesson will be given by Mary Linford. The teachers topic will be presented by Grace Baugh. Officers will meet immediately after. A v rtk SIXTH V' I V the direction of Rena Cutler and Venetta Gilgen. Visiting teachers are requested to be present. PROVIDENCE FIRST At 2 p. m. Tuesday the theology lesson wall be given by Florence Zollinger. The teachers topic will be presented by Faye Ranzenberger. PROVIDENCE SECOND Rose Stauffer will present the theology lesson Tuesday afternoon and Supervisor Riia Hupp will conduct the teachers topic. RIVER HEIGHTS Meeting for the visiting teachers will convene at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The topic will be given by Phoebe Wood. All Club Bridge Club teachers are asked to attend. TheMeets Is Observed ology and testimony meeting will begin at 2'3( with the lesson hanAmirus -- ub members met FriRegular meeting of the Logan dled by Phyllis Kraus. day night at the home of Mrs. Duplicate bridge club will be held Lewis Bodrero, marking the anni- tonight at 7:45 at the Eccles hoversary of the organization of the tel. It is requested all members be Worry of club. Lunch was served to 17 club prompt that playing need not be FALSE TEETH members, with the St. Patrick mo- delayed. decoraSlipping or tif used in the menu and Don't be embarrassed Irritating tions. by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or A short business meeting was Spends Week wabbling when you eat, talk or held, during which Mrs. Ila John-o- n laugh. Just sprinkle a little was elected as club president In Lewiston on your plates. This pleasfor the coming year and Mrs. Mrs. Nell Bernhisel was the ant powder gives a remarkable 'Griffith as secretary-treasure- r. Retiring officers are Mrs. Ada week end guest of Mrs. Eva Park- sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more Wayman, president, and Mrs. Ro- inson at Lewiston, Mrs. Parkinson entertained with firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty ma Farr, secretary. evetwo of taste tables or feeling. It's alkaline (nonbridge Saturday The remainder of the evening ning honor Mrs. Bernhisel. Prizes acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug spent playing games, withe were awarded for bridge and re- store. prizes being won by Mrs. Johansen and Mrs. Reta freshments were served. (Advertisement) Birthday HOLLYWOOD 8 - atliui-tivcnes- Nelson Nelson of Mink Creek. Lr. and Mrs. S. P. Packer spent Sunday visiting in Iigan with relatives. Floyd Burgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burgi, was married in the Mesa, Arizona temple on February 15 to Miss Esther Rico of San Diego, California Floyd obtained work in San Diego after having completed his short term mission and they will continue to make their home there Mr. and Mrs. Burgi attended the wedding ceremony and after a short visit in San Diego to San Franeiseo to see the fair on Treasure Island. They reported having had a most enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roberts and two children. Daviu and Beverly Ann of Poeateilo, were week erd visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Horland Simmons. Mrs Roberts was the complimented bridge lunguest at a cheon on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mis. Abner Larsen Following the bridge praty, the ladies and their husbands formed a clancirg party at the Persiana The study club met at the home of Mrs, Verna Kidd Friday Mrs. Clara evening gave the lesson "Philosophy of Joseph Smith" from the iite of Joseph Smith. A discussion followed and a dainty lumh was served to twelve members. The rooking school held at the Utah Power and Light Company kitchen is gaining m pupuDiity. teachFIFTH WARD-Visit- ing ers training class will begin at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Robbins present the March topic. All visiting teachers are asked to attend. At 2 oclock the theology and testimony meeting will be held Mrs Millie with Johnson in charge. The subject "Peter the Fisherman" is found in the January magazine. x uut-wa- Thursday afternoon. Instrumental Lynn Bari, film actress and Walmusic was furnished by Miss ter Kane, actors agent, were marClarice aid Miss ried by Police Judge James J Marian Bowden. The book re- Griffin. viewed was "Assigned to Adventure" by Irene Kuhn and was An inquest will be held in the giver by Mrs. Eugene Worlev death of Herbert Mundin, 40 year The adventures that a newspaper old British screen actor, who died woman encounters necessarily night from injuries sufwas well told in the cutting made Saturday fered in an automobile accident, M-- s. included by Woney and humor, pathos, tragedy as well as Heddy LaMarr was bark in Holadventure exciting Twenty mem- lywood, folk wing her week end bers wre served delicious marnuge to Producer Gene Markey a luncheon. at Mexicali, Mexico. went to Nounan, Idaho, last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Nelson, s father, J. E Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Card Christensen are the proud parents of a baby NEA Service Inc) girl born February 20. Mrs Christensen will be remembered as Miss Golda Crane. Miss Myrtle Erickson of Ogden spent last week-en- d visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MIND YOUR MANNERS 1 Mrs. Barton reading. Assisting as hostess wai. Mrs. Florence Hawkes. Refreshments were servmembers. ed to twenty-tw- o Mrs. T. L. Carver of Boise visited last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Barton. Mrs. Carver was on her way home from Denver. Colorado, where she has been with her mother, Mrs Mary Louise Smith. Mrs. Smith has been seriously ill at a Denver hospital. Her condition was considered slightly improved when Mrs. Carver left her. Elder Lionel Keller, son of Mr and Mrs Adam Keller of Mink Creek, left the mission home in Salt Lake last Thursday for his labors in the North Central states mission. Mrs. Theo Bell of Mink Creek returned last week from Boise where she has been visiting her husband. Mr. Keller is employed at the state capitol. Mrs. T. R. Bowden was hostess to the Ladies Literary club last Mr. AAK6 Duplicate N. and S. vul. Opener A J. BY CAROL DAY a 10 2 A A 2 You innt have too many pretty aprons. It's a good idea, too, to have srme made up ready for occasional gifts and bridge prizes. These three aprons all have a nice flare to them, and they're practical as well as pretty. Even covers your skirt the pretty completely, and you'll notice that the pinafores are both so cut that they'll stay put on the the shoulders comfortably and secureAll three are equipped with ly. handy patch pockets. Fen-ale- , calico, linen and chintz are pretty materials for them. Pattern 8335 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires: for apren No. 1, material, plus yards of 3 yards of For apron No material, 2 l'i, yards of For plus 5'v yarns of binding apron No. 3 i - yards cf 35 inch of binding material, plus 6 yards For 5 4 3 The Atalicoa camp of Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barton last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Kearl presented the Schools and lesson "Pioneer Two instrumental Schoolmasters. trios were played by the Misses Donna Barton, Vauna Barton and Rada Morrison. Mrs Lilly Fames reviewed the life of Mrs. Lottie Paul Baxter. Miss Grace Spong-ber- g pleased with a humorous WARD-Theol- ogy and meeting will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. with the lesson given by Ellen S. Humpherys. The teachers topic will be given by Mrs. Kate Roberts. SECOND testimony ha Dames FOURTH WARD-Ma- rt will give the teacheis topic at 1:30 PRESTON NEWS Vise Here is an example of a hand favorin which an apparently able lead compelled the declarer to make an immediate choice of a line of play. At first South was glad that West had not led a club, as dummy's diamonds would furnish discards for his clubs. Heres t lit most popular child models in the glamorous modeling business. Although nit quite seen, Beryl brushes her own hair every night Furthermore, she brushes it in sin h a w iv that her arm must Us get pietty fine exercise while she's about it brush in Holding the child-siz- e her right hand, Beryl brushes the hair on the right side if her head upward mid outward twenty five tunes (hanging the brush io left land she brti ,hcs upward and on left side. For the back hair, she holds the brush ill both hands and brushes downward as well as up The last step makes for good she older carriage Relief Societies FIRST .VAPO Teuchers topic will be given Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and the theology lesson at 2 o'clock. Chorus practice will ba held tonight at 6 .30. attractive little Beryl Magee giving her knees a good scrubbing with a small brush. Tilt- little model is ail expert at brushing her own teeth. Furthermore she doesn't forget to rub a little cream into her hands after she has washed them before going to bed She likes to bathe and doe.sn t have to be urged any more to scrub her knees with a small hand brush. Her mother washes Beiyl's hair, but the child enjoys that, too Don t think for one minute because she brushes her hair and likes her bath and shampois that Beryl Magee is a sissy, prissy child She isn't. Being taught something about the fundamentals of true needn't make any little girl seem unnatural or too old for her years. Perfect grooming To prove this, let's take, for ex- never detracts from any perse regal dless of nge. ample, little Beryl Magee, on of Then too, being attractive means having shiny healthy hair that conies from nightly brushing and health habits; perfect excellent posture; clean nails and trimmedxl cuticle; comfortable, properly sh good taste feet; simple clothes written all over them, regardless of what they cost; last, but importantand a ly, a ple.isaut disposition ready smile When your dnld is very little, its up to you to brush her hair, take care of her nails and so on. At an earlier age than you may think, hiwever, she can be taught to do simple grooming routines regularly herself. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE s. It is preferred that those desiring to play attend in pairsHow-as bridge is a partnership game. ever, a partner can be arranged fir through contacting Captain Bates. Prizes will be awarded for the game at the close of the evening but no rating points, such as given in the Senior group, will be award- iivur Your 'mail daughter may not be a beautiful child but it's nobody's fault but your own if she isn't an attractive one There are few real beauties in tile world, big or little but it does lie within the power ot Thain. Mrs. D. W. Tittman presided and introduced Mrs. Fonnesbeck and Mrs. McLaughlin to the audience 1 NM Sen ice Staff Writer -- A Tonight End FAS-TEET- H Ar-del- s The Maria Gable divorce of Mrs long-await- from screen Clark Gable was expected tc morrow in Las granted Nev., where she has been the last six residence lishing Joee-nh'p- actor to be Tate. Vegas estabweeks -o Screen Actress Alice Faye was confined to her home with a severe cold. Earl Riggs, for having $1U0 ruher er., found Claudette Colbert s French Poodle, Smoky. cab driv- Hosies-c- s at the meeting were Mrs. Bodrero, Mrs. Ida Guyman, Mrs. Ila Johansen and Mrs. Bertha Hales. Goes To Coast To Visit Family of River Mrs. Albert Nielsen Heights left yesterday for California. She will visit with her Jack Benny, radio and screen son. Dr. John P. Nielsen, in Oak oi median, went into se lusion at land and her daughters, Olive and Palm Springs after announcing Jean Nielsen, in San Francisco. that his New York trial on smuggling had been postponed. Beta Delta Alumni Dinner Thursday Fairvicw News A dinner meeting will be held by Beta Delta alumni Thursday, March 9, at the Bluebird. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m A group of friends had s will be followed by bridge. party on Shirley Cole, andReservations should be mado bedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin fore Thursday by calling Mrs. F. A Cole February 22. the occasion 397-or Mrs. David Pehrson at being Shirley's 14th birthday. Mrs. Alice Oxenbine and son Burgo.vne at 1133-All are in Beta Delta alumni Shermon of Logan were visitors vited to attend. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Choules during the week-en- d Mr and Mrs. Myrl Bodily and test at Malad Feb. 22. family were in Trenton Sunday Mr. and Mrs Grnat Ward. Mr nftei noon. snd Mrs. Jess Golightly. Mr. and Mrs. of at the home Visiting Mrs Angus Homan and children Bertha Whittle Wednesday were of Preston vi'ited with Mr. and Mr. Hnd Mm. Royal Wilson, two Mrs. George Bronson Sunday, it Mrs. Mildred Whittle being their wedding anniversary. children, mil two children and Mrs. Letha Mrs. Ernest Hall visited WedBronson nnd children of Preston. nesday with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hall have J. T. Cole. moved in'o the home previously Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson occupied by Carl Rawlings. and family went to Preston MonMr. and Mrs. Don Hind of Og- day a brithday night to altt-n-d den called on relatives Wednesparty at their daughters, Mrs. day. Jesse Golightly. Edwin Bodily m d B'vd Whittle Cyril Whittle of Whitnev was , of the FFA with their on relatives and friends aUcuded the public speaking con- -.railing Monday. -c- sur-pii- tea'-hers- ki w , - htter than a domett hankies for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS Wlut'i tli im of toiling to many fcjnluet, trying to blow mucui out of itopped-u- p nostrils? It only piles up the laundry bill. And remember, lot of violent blowing only make! your noso more tore, red, unsightly, and it very often injures the delicate membranes. A morn economical ind gentler way lo relieve congestion in your nostrils due to 3 cold is to insert 1 Tttlo Mentholatum. l This ointment will soon break up congested mucus, relieve the smothery feeling, end permit you to breathe normally through the nose. It also relieves sniffling, sneezing, swelling, soreness, end rednoss. Why not save your nose and your laundry bill? Stop that viclent, useiess blowing. Let Mentholatum do the job right. 7orSTUFFY FJ0SE .use dug to rnidt |