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Show -- n.Y. FEBKWKY 8, 1M1. 0 THE LOGAN, UTAH, FEATURES CLUB NEWS For Junior or Madam Rig feds In ljan Temple un. EU flonces t, jrene, A marriage of her daughof Herrell Ivan Albert to The Rotary Ann's auxiliary to the Logan Rotary dub, met Saturday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce for their annual business meeting. Mrs. Adrian Hatch gave a report Logan. of civic activities of the group for Married Feb. 8, 1893, in the Logan the year and election of new offiLDS temple, the couple are the cers made Mrs. Ernest T. Young, president; Mrs. K. T. Cordon, first parents of 14 children seven of vice - president, and Mrs. Frank whom are living. They are C. Lle- Baugh Jr. second and Alice Reese, Chanjllcr wellyn Officers for last year were Mrs. Rose Hansen of Los Angeles; Mable Adrian Hatch, presidon; Mrs. Ross Hattie York New Waugh City; Cox, and Mrs. Anderson, San Francisco, Nyda Thomas, Bur- Ernest T. Young, secretary. McArthur Moselle and bank, Cal.; of Ogden. They also have eight grandchildren. Two grandsons are in the armed services. Mr. Reese was born Oct. 12, 1871 in Benson Ward, the son of Charles Of interest to his many friends in and Sarah Reese. He has the distinction of being the first child born Cache Valley was the announcement of the recent marriage of in Benson Ward. Mrs. Reese was born in Hyde Lieutenan H. Max Bergeson son of Park May 12, 1872, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bergeson of Cornish to Miss Carolyn Ricker Appy and Harriet Scoolf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ricker of San Antonio, .Texas. HERES MORE ABOUT Dr. H. E. Turely officiated at tho wedding. Miss Marybcll Sizer of Temple, Texas, was the bride's only attendOne) From Page (Continued ant and Lieutenant Eldon Romney of Randolph field was best man. A purAmerican the than average wedding reception honoring the brichased In any year up to 1936, dal pair followed the marriage and before lush years including the was held at the home of Dr. and face 1929. However, hardships may Mrs. R. Lee Willis. families with two or more growing Lieutenant Bergesor. enlisted in more than children who wear out the U. S. army in April of 1941, just three pairs of shoes a year. one month after returning from an Byrnes announced that in 1942 LDS mission in south Africa. He more shoes pent several mohtns in the quartAmericans bought than ever before 450,000,000 pairs. ermasters corps at March field, the fact that Cal., and was admitted to the air That reflected civilians had more money to spend corps as a flying cadet in Dec. 1941. than ever before and also prob- He received his commission as a ably reflected considerable hoard- Second lieutenant in the U. S. army ing by persons who suspected that air crps in Aug. of 1942, an l has shoe rationing was on the hori- since been stationed at Brook field, zon. At a recent shoe sale in Texas Washington, women waited for hours In a line that extended half the length of the block. Byrnes said that rationing was ordered by the war production board. Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown put the order into Entertaining their husbands, mem effect Immediately. bers of the Dames club will hold OPA officials said that shoe their annual Valentine party Wed' rationing does not indicate that nesday night at 8 o'clock in the clothing rationing will follow; reception room of the Commons that no plans are being made to building. ration clothes either now or at Dancing and a buffet supper will any time in the near future. be features of the evening. MemFrills Cut Out bers of the club who do not know I Four other actions will be taken they are to furnish are to 'soon to support shoe rationing .what Contact . Mrs, Margaret- - Harris at and assure civilians of adequate 1426-- J or Mrs. Ruth Hadcrlie at two-piec- The whitejacket. rayon crepe dickey has a high, round President Joseph B. Daines n-type fUride is a graduate of the Hill field. from IJerriU recently returnedattend-kL has been lu --et where he fUled a mission He also LDS church in California rt present is employed n. young couple at will make their tap FAMILY WAR DAIRY FUTURE OR old-Vh- track of the where-tot- s of members of the family WAAC, are in. servico-t- he as well It WAVE, or the SPAR or marine. , Qe soldier, sailor, most interest-i- g Hie some of the letters mailed from foreign Ifk'keep Z I jet down some of the rationinge the scarci-thAs and regulations inconveniences i (such as at 35). Infinite the war work of every in the family. Tell about the life, the plans, takes to dry length of time jn stockings. if you are one to predict when it think the war will end set your predictions, Save some k the most thrilling newspaper that come out of the war. track of Die things you " liked to save silk stockings , Itop a good record of leaves Al t home by members of the Dames Gub Slates Valentine Party NEW YORK A new fashion type lets call it Junior Madam" is emerging on the fashion behooves every little gcen and woman to whip out her mea. sure and style sense and see If shes it. Junior Miss" has long meant a certain, size, range and style, characteristically very young, often babified. But now clothes that are ,.Juniar MlM- - are definite- ,y ortwo different styles. Some times tlie.y look Insistently girlish. Other times they are quite suitable for the mature woman- - or Junior Madam." Typically contrasting are two spring numbers seen recently, both called "Junior Miss." One was a piquant navy and white checked taffeta pinafore with built-i- n ruffles that tattled its age a block away. This "Junior Miss" dress might look pretty awkward on a mature type of woman. But the other, a slim beige suit with navy braid and white dickev, is an ageless costume that would grace a woman of junior proportions, even if she were the sophisticated type. This suit is a cue for the new Junior Madam who does' n't want to look as if she wert trying to seem younger, but who does want simplicity, style and fit at a price. You'll be hearing more of such clothes this spring. The world of fashion is sitting up and taking notice, for their popularity is I footwear: 1. WPB will issue an order eliminating wasteful shoe practices u nnecessary styles and colors. On the prohibited list will be formal evening slippers, men's patent leather shoes, hard-sole- d slippers, mens sandals and many sport shoes. That order will make possible the production of an 15,000,000 additional estimated pairs of essential shoes. 2. WPB will prohibit manufacturers from Increasing productshoes at the ion of higher-price- d expense of low and medium-price- d lines. That will protect persons with low Incomes. 3. WPB and OPA will ask manufacturers in the near future war model" or utilto develop ity types of shoes at reasonable sweet-and-you- to mem- a A lovely decoratedfamily cake form- gue table centering. Out of towr. were Mrs. Nadene Kendrick and Miss Florence Lun- 7 afternoon fPi of Ogden. of close jP prices. will 4. Manufacturers couraged to develop shoes, types using little leather and which may be ration-fre- friends surprised booming. But before you go planning a evening at social time was spent wardrobe of these clothes, you'd better get the size angle straight trcup. CARRY YOUR RATIONS Only the "sweet and young can gracefully wear the Junior Miss type of dresa ahown above. It's navy and white checked talTeU, with built-i- n ruffles from shoulder to waist. Naturally they are not the same misses and sizes as the women's models. The outstanding difference is that Junior Miss are clothes are shorter-walstedesigned for short figures and run from size 9 to 17, instead of from 10 to 18. Not every Junior Miss dress will have exactly the same dimensions. You might compare your measurements with the size chart of a leading maker of Junior Miss clothes. Here, size 9 is made for a girl or woman 5 feet, 4 Inches tall, with a 33it-inc- h bust, 24'4-inc- h waist, and hips, measured 9 inches below the waist. The length from front of neck to waist is 14 inches; from back of neck to waist. 16 inches. At the other end of the size range is the 17 made for Miss or By MRS ANNE CABOT Mrs. She has 4r'nI household twine, crochet eotton will make this ujch h bust. waist, e the .!!!? bag' ,Carry II m your purse, pick your and rations" hip. From front of neck to n itore bterj w11 the whole load In this strong bag! Two waist is 15 inches; back of neck ttre Ufiet! 88 handles. Make a couple of them to in trrlcls waist, 17 inches. kitchen there will be no excuse for not carrying home' Walte To them for your church bazaar, for gifts. obtain e 11 'Pattern ?,mplute crocheting direttions for the String Marketing 5499 send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and DRESS rATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot. Herald H H9ad St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 1 cent Relieve misery, as most mothers for 7nt8omery h Ao J?attern ordered. Cabot do. Rub the dozens of throat, chest tt'ttion fop ..FARk ant WINTER Album now available 4,1 8rm knit and crocheted garments, patch work . . and back with quilts emKmart roideries send for your copy, price 15 cents. time-testV VAPOKUB h 38W-inc- 29's-ir.c- h 40-in- ten-kti- 1503-- J. Her Own Bolero Sweethearts Selected At ig fam ' ed be 'ifh! . yiXl tjti . Highlighting the Sweethearts Ball, which was held at the Logan high gymnasium Friday night, was the selection of a sweetheart from each of the three classes. Receiving the honors and reigning over the night's festivities, were sweethearts, Thelda Larsen, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larsen, Myrtle Aebiecker, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aobieclicr, and Margene Bertclson, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and ,','rs. W. A. Bcrtelson. Sponsored annually by the girls league, the successful dunce of this yeur was under the direction of eague officers Thelda Larsen, pres-- , ident; Joyce Fornoff, vice presi Jcid; and Margene Bcrtelson, sec-- j etary, assisted by the home-roound faculty mems jers Miss Oreta Hall, Miss Priscillii .iowland, and Mrs. Effie Brown. I "v ri -- v m ts i ..4 Travelogue Given At Fireside Meet soft-sole- Victoria Faust, right, daughter of a New York minister, gets a few pointers on the business of being a burlesque queen from Elinor Troy, veteran showgirl and onetime fiancee of Tommy Manville. They are acting in a Hollvwood movie about the footlights. Serviceman Honored At Dinner Party Before leaving for service in the army at Monterey, Calif., Private and Mrs. Alfred Carl Jorgensen of Sacramento, Calif., were honored guests at a supper party in Hyrum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Miller. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Gethi L. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jorgensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family. A lovely gift was presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Jorgensen, the former Gwen Geddcs of Logan will remain for the present time with her mother Mrs. R. C. Geddes. AAUW To Meet Saturday Afternoon The meeting of the American of University Women, previously scheduled for Wednesday hus changed to Saturday afternoon. In the form of a luncheon Association Mind Your Manners Should a man help his date off with her galoshes is she seems to be having trouble with them? 2. Should a girl help a man on with his coat? or wife 3. Should tho take a man caller's coal? 4. If you are having p party should you arrange to have the moil P'd their wraps in one room Bin! the women pul theirs in an1. hu-bu- en- offered other? 5. If a girl Is introduced to an ' older woman who is standing should the girl remain seated or e. Brown explained the shoe rationing program as simple, with only four main points for the public to remember: 1. Stamp 17 in War Rationing Book No. 1 is good for one pair of shoes between Feb. 9 and June 15, in any store that sells shoes. If you buy by mail, enclose the stamp with your order. 2. Stamp 17 is transferrable among members of a family living in the same household and related by blood, marriage or adoption. For example, fathers and mothers can use their stamps to provide extra shoes for their children If necessary. (Women and children, according to shoe dealers, generally use more shoes than men, whose models are sturdier.) Definitions "3. Persons who do not possess War Ration Book No. 1 may apply for this book at a local war price and rationing board. 4. If a person needs to buy shoes and has no stamp No. 17 in his immediate family which he can use, he may apply to his local war price and rationing board for a shoe purchase certificate. Here is the definition of what is rationed: All unused shoe?, including all types of boots and shoes made in whole or in part of leather, and all rubber-sole-d shoes. All ordinary types, and such types as special work shoes, hard-sole- d mocassins and casual and play shoes, fall within this definition and are rationed. Here Is what is not rationed: Soft and hard-sole- d house slippers and boudoir slippers; Infants' d shoes; ballet slippers; ordinary waterproof rubber footwear, Including arctica; gaiters; work, dress, clog and toe rubbers; and lumberman's overs. Shoe repairs also are not rationed and Byrnes aald a liberal allocation of sole leather for that purpose has been provided. h K't 4 ersatz" or no , Annual Ball meeting, it will be held at 1:30 in the Pioneer room of the Bluebird. Mrs. Maurice Lindford will be In charge of arrangements. . na1 Saturday A Fme Pointers on Pulchritude Shoe Sales MILLETT w want your kids, who are &L today, to have some inter- y reading when they get dont you start a war diary BP RUTH at 65, speedometer PHONE 50 Lt. H. Max Bergeson Becomes Benedict Hill in Ogden. tut LEAH O. NELSON, Editor t. for a year and has church mission for the LDS to her marriage floloved at 50th Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Reese quietly observed their golden wedding anniversary today at their home, on South Main street in is this slim beige, e one with navy braid ontlin-in- g the open cardiga- was performed ceremony LDS tem-fS- b 2. in the Logan K Observes Anniversary Miss sait that is smart for the proportioned worn- an of mature years Wah JJL Junior Rotary Anns Elect Officers At Meet Logan Couple New Development of Junior Miss stvies Offers Economy Tip for Mature Woman With Small Figure Lgan an' R Rigby 0f PAGE FIVE, 5PJJ68 JnVOM&N'' SOCIETY Irene HERALD-JOURNA- L young people attended the dance at Logan. Mrs. Ellen Mauchley entertained at a Valentine parly Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook. Whoppee and other wames furnished the evening's entertainment. Valentine favors marked places for Miss Viola Kirby. Miss Kathleen Grant, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Ray Barrett, Miss Afton Duce, Mrs. Wendell Esplin of Logan and Miss Marjorie Anderson of Niblcy. Mrs. Esplin and Miss Anderson stayed and visited Sunday with Mrs. Mauchley. Mrs. Carrie Hurren entertained at a quilting Monday. Those present were Mrs. Lois Rasmussen and Mrs. Violet Heart of Mrs. Sarah Folletb, Smithfiotd, Mrs. Alice Duce and Mrs. Leora Scamons. Supper was served to tho guests. Miss Shirley Howell and Jackie Matkin spent Wednesday and Thursday at Salt Lake where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Alien. Mrs. Allen and son Mark returned home with them and are visiting with her mother, Mra. J. W. Matkin. The Hyde Park school teachers sponsored a school dance in the school gym Friday night. Carol and Rendell Scamons were the musicians. On Thursday night the Aaronic priesthood and their pardners enjoyed a dancing party at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Balls are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a fine daughter, born Thursday evening in a local hospital. J. W, Matkin accompanied A. W. Chambers to Ogden Tuesday where they spent Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Mervin Peterson and Blaine Lamb, home for h weeks furlough, gave interesting and educational talks to tile glade school children. and Gleaner Girls of tho Logan Third ward held a successful Fireside meeting Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Woodland with David Woodland in charge of the meeting. Glen Blaser, recently returned missionary from Brazil presented an interesting illustrated lecture on his travels. Group singing and refreshments served to 24 guests completed the evening. Club to Meet At Sorenson Home The Pi Kappa Alpha Mothers' club has scheduled a meeting for tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Sorenson at 644 East Fifth North street. Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and Mra, Otto Mehr will give the program. Mrs. William Doutre will assist Mrs. Sorenson as hostess. 25f EVES. 20f MAT. LAST TWO DAYS! c Him FOR THI 7 at 6 FUN wlm IK UflfcS -- AND Icinetle Y'vf t S ' j X? , ; n ptcTuer , V4 MacDonald Reltw , rise? What would you do if You are a girl being introduced to an older woman (a) Offer her your hand? b Let her decide whether there is to be a handclasp or not? ni ANSWERS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 30 Yes. No. TIL G 40(1 EVES. TODAY . TOMORROW! The husband. Yes. She should rise. Better "What Would solution b. THE STORY OF THE CITY THAT ROCKED THE WORLD! You Do" HYDE PARK NEWS! MRS. WANDA ASHCROFT j Reporter 8207C 8 yrt. Iti can true, not every little girl baaat a bolero dress of her own! This one is something very d neck, special with its belt. huge pockets and bow-tie- d The bolero Itself might be worn with other dresses. Pattern No. 8207c is in sizes 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4 bolero and dress take 2'i yards material. 4 yards For this attractive pattern, send heart-shape- Miss Shirley Balls entertained at a chicken supper Saturday evening in honor of Rodney Waite and Wallace MeQuarrie at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Balls. Places were marked for the fpllowing guests: Nadine MeQuarrie, Checketts, Wallace Lois Bair, Rodney Waite, Gretta Dulc Shirley Balls, Bingham, Rhonda Howell, Bob Crabtree, Nor-en- e Raymond, Rendell Seamons, Daines, Darrell Daines and the hostess. Following supper the Good News for Piles Sufferers FREE BOOK tells Of Causes, Efforts And Treatment E2613 The 15c in coin, your name, address, McCWry Clinic. to Elms Blvd , Excelsior Springs, numbcR and size pattern Herald-JournToday's Pattern Mo., is putting out an ric-ra- c. al Service, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. If you have home sewing ambitions, consult the Fashion Book for the latest fashion ideas! This complete Pattern catalogue is 15c. Or you may order a copy of the catalogue with a 15c pattern for 25c plus le for postage. 122-pa- book on Piles related (Hemorrhoids), Fistula, ailments and colon disorders. You can have a copy of this book by asking for it on a postcard sent to the above address. .No charge. It may save you muen au'fering and money. Write today for a Ariv FREE ropy. CLAUDE RAINS SYDNEY fit fi COS RAO VEIDI ) GREENSIREET RtTER LORRE ALSO WORLD THIS WEEK Piet tires of Roosevelt- - Churchill In North Africa. . Riotous Cartoon SO W HITE AND SEBEN DWARFS . |