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Show ): 9M6S a SOCIETY e FEATURES CUJH NEWS No Men Allowed Beta Sigma Phi j OMGN Teen Queen Sponsors US Hostesses hostess chairman Assisting hostesses will be members oi the unit. Present at the meeting was Private Woodiow Taylor, reciuit-In- g officer for the WAACS who spoke to the group. Light refieshments were served at the close of the evening Miss Ina Doty, chairman of the social committee was in chaige Mrs Oscar Harwood was hostess to the Litra-Lur- e literary club at her home Mrs Preston D. West read, "The Robe." Lunch was served to 16 ladies Mrs Fern Smith and Mrs Lucile Erickson were guests. O MISS MILLETT SUGGESTS SCENARIO FOR ANDY HARDY A ney-Har- Biggest Crowds In Our History Ac- claim . . . mm liiaii.ci'jg'y 'SWMW. pUjOT.m SDKwwimp IM THE you got into plenty of jams, and had plenty of temptations, you alwajS came through all right. Judge and Mrs Hardy were always proud of j'ou before the picture ended and so were all your movie fans "Well, now in real life you have a chance to do an Andy Hardy story. The script is half written already. Your bosses have asked that your ountry let you stay out of uniform, so that you can go on making, movYou've let them ask ing pictures for your from That is as far aa the story has been written Why dont you wrue were Mrs Marval Nelson. Mrs Vadis Hillyard and Mrs. Bernice Clawson Lovely corsages were presented the program guests Mrs. Shirley Winn was in charge of the program which consisted of 3 vocal solos by Mrs Minnie Daines of Ogden accinpamed by Mrs. Salome Hansen; piano solo. Mrs. Hansen, and piano duet by Mrs Hansen and son Halvor Mrs. Mildred Cannon lead, "Candle In The Wind, by Maxwell Anderson, an outstanding play for 1942 A delicious luncheon .vas served to 14 club members and 26 no-ho- st s, the last half?" "Write It the way an Andv Hardy story would be written. Suddenly see the light. Tell your bosses you know you aren't essential In Hollywood. That you're sure Lana Turn-o- r Dorothy Lamour, or Betty Grable could do just as much to un the soldier's morale as ou.iu you could. "Get in uniform, the way the typ-icAmerican boy is doing. Clown a little and swagger a little if jtu like w'hen you get in the uniform of a private the way Andy Hardy would do. You don't have to be grim about this real life story you have a chance to write a satisfactory ending to. "But just be sure you dont let the cash customers down the ones who have made you rich and famous because they thought you were just like their own suns. "Remember their sons are in the Arrav. Nobody has asked that they " be classified as anything but al County Nurses Give Information On Care, Formation of Teeth g The following information the care and formation of he teeth is issued by the public lealth nurses of Cache county. There are twenty teeth in tne irst set. ten in each jaw The tooth buds of the twenty decidu-juor baby teeth, oegin to form about the sixth week of prenatal ife This calcification process is 'ery rapid and a considerable part f the crown of a baby tooth is ormed by the time the child is orn The rimmi I of tne dci iduous fill is funned after bulb The first set of teeth should n- regirded ns foundation teeth, md it is important to kerp them n a healthy condi" ioq until they ire replaced by their permanent luceex.xors They arc necessary 'or mast nation They are ncecs-nr- y for speed) They give form ind symmetry to the face They let ns guides for the perm inent eeth that are fotming beneath hem and that will later replm c s, A SHOW! for women jHOW not fit 30 MCE Til OF G CACI atiC ' Eves. 4fl TODAY - TOMORROW I It's a Fun Riot! hem. Jatk Lenity I'nfottunatcly some people think hat it is not necessary to care Or the childs first teeth because hey will later be replaced by the ermanent teeth: therefore, they neglect the.n and allow them to decay This idea is flase. It Is nost impoitant to keep the child's first, or deciduous teeth in a healthy condition until they are replaced by their permanent suc-e- s Ann Sheridan in (ilX). WASHINGTON' SLEPT HERE SUPER SCREEN SENSATION Jean Parker Chester Morris that shocked the in WRECKING world Schedules Mrs. Edgar Hibbard was hostess .o the J. E C club at her home A pring motif was used In tabic decorations and in flowers about he living room Luncheon was ser-- 1 vod to 11 club members and two special guests, Mrs Don Campbell ind Miss Erma Chugg Prizes at pinochle were awarded to Mrs Normon Stauffer, Mrs Austin Frank and Mis David Nielsen EDUCATION with , Granvii!ef-Kensi BonitaSmith U S. P- Otto Kruger Warner J t 20 MAT. 25 EVES. - yTTy 1 Suspect Cause Of Backaches Don't ''11(1 IJ 1 Tbit Old Treatment Often Brin,. Happy Relief hn disorder of k ilny function pcrmi poiannnu matter to remain in vour blood, it n as t at aenaxtnnff ba k it he rliruniatu pnins. h of p p and enTav, p mm, jretunc up r m twill m. jiu tfi under the and iiit duz ri'a Ereijurnt or tcanty hjJ with tmartitiit and burning tome piMi t tma them thce it something wrong with kidnevtor madder jour Poo t wait! Ak our drujtcitt for Doan't ruls, used tucreMfully by mjdiont for over ear Thev f e happy feh f and w ill help i k IT TODAY! X I) K V EX0E The names of ten more young men of Hyrum were added to the service honor roll this week and a testimonial given them ,nior to their entering the armed .orces The program was under the auspices of the American Legion uno Legion Auxiliary with chairman Le Roy Smith in charge. It was followed by a dance in the Elite hall. 1 he honored guests included.Ken-net- h Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J F. Nielsen; Keith O McBride, son oi Mr. and Mrs W. O McBride; Darrell McBride, son of Samuel McBride, Dale Carlsen, son of Mr. and Mrs C. O. Carlson; Claron Allen, son of Mr and Mrs. A. D. Allen, Clyde Ames, son of Henry Ames; Lee McBride, son of Letser McBride Jay and Aries Rose, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose, and Elwin Checketts, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Moon. 19. Mind Your Manners Dr. J. Duncan Brite Gives Gio Program j Test your knowledge of rect social usage by answer-- I ing the following questions, then cheeking against the Clio club members were entertained yisterday afternoon in the Pion1 eer room of the Bluebird with Mrs. If you an.wer the telephone Leon Fonncsbeck as hostess. and the person wanted is not Dr. J Duncan Bnte, associate available to tala, should you offer professor of history at the Utah to take a message? 2. Should you answer your teleState Agricultural college, reviewed the book, The Year of Decision phone promptly, or take your time about answering it? 184J", by Bernard DeVoto Refreshments were served to club t 3. Is it important not to talk members and several special guests, fast when talking on the telei j phone? , 4. Should small children, who tennot answer a telephone satis-f- a tonly, be anowed to answer ! 5. If you put in a telephone call to a busy per .on, should you m.ke your conversation as brief and1 to the point as possible? What would you do if You are not certain of a telephone number (a) Call the number you think is right? (b Check the number with your telephone d rectory before putting nr your call? WAVES Change Marrying Rules SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.- -tt I WAVEs who have completed their Indoctrination and training courses now may marry navy men, the navy announced today. Formerly, WAVEs who married1 to resign navy men were obliged fiom the services. COWARD IMPROVES IiONDON, March 11 il' pi Noel Coward, noted British playwright 1. 2. ANSWERS Yes You should answer it prompt- and actor, ill with influenza, spent ly. a reasonably good night and Ins 3. Yes. condition is "about the same, his 4. No. doctors said today. Coward was 5. Yes. forced to cancel the opening cf his Better "What Would You Do" new play ' Present Laughter." solution (b. I ci, X T eba j ft 4ua nul tall of llDUi idne ti Uf t ilo fluah mt p n- L!diU. kivl f i llit, CIbI wo Sessions Newstome.s lul, h ls two sessions f, afternoon ami I , roUy one . for the Ihe lost will Ik luki atthcho! ot Mis D S Jc v linings, ' OTL Sixth East st a, i j Airs. Pnilhp H in cs man The prog. ttlU b ed by Mrs Ei Lundahl who give a book mini MuMcal aui bars will be gnu, by . Georg Doutre The evening sik ul mil be held, the home or Miss Johanna Moen , 2tsl North Fifth East street at 8 clock with Mis j A hitney Flos aj hostess ihm n m Bna1 sewing will be the eutertainna 0 ne.veomei mt i u.ers cither oi Doth nieetn e invited te gs Lewiston Ward Plans Gold, Green Ball Aiinoui.com mt is made by .A IiIIA of the l.ew ston First war1 of its gold and green ball to held Fnd.i Maich . 12, o'clock in the Lewiston Comma tty hall A unique hall decoration pj, has been woi ke out as to form low ceiling Theme of the duo" "A New Urile r Tin ough Chnstiu 1 -- Nuptial rites were performed in the Pond, daughter of President and Mrs. and Llewellyn G. Bodrero, son of Mr. Logan. The young couple were 1 tty," will be presented in pagMr form with 19 girls carrying bnr ners to foi m a huge V". MiS3 Carnja Blair will be cror ed queen of the ball and the tloo' Logan temple for Marian H Ray Pond of Richmond and Mrs. J M. Bodrero of married on March 9. show will c insist of several dance being given by the Juniors, Ex' plorers, Gli a ners. M Men and Special Interee t anda gioups and limn an Orden dance . Marian Pond Becomes Bride Of Llewllyn G. Bodrero President and Mrs. H. Ray Pond of Richmond announce the mar- t riage of their daughter, Marian, to Llewellyn G. Bodrero, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bodrero of . Logan. The marriage was solemnized on Tuesday, March 9, In the Logan President Joseph Quinney, Jr , officiating. The bride is a graduate of the North Cache high school and was a student at the Brigham Young university at Provo, being affiliated with the LaVadis Social Unit in which she served as secretary-treasurduring the past year. She entered the university on a scholarship The groom is a senior student at the USAC and a member of the second advanced ROTC. He has fulfilled a mission for the LDS church in France and Canada, and Is affiliated with the Delta Phi, missionary fraternity. The younf couple will make their home in Logan for the present where Mr. Bodrero plans to for his requirements complete graduation from the USAC this spring. In honor of her daughter. Marian, Mrs H. Ray Pond entertained at a troussea tea Satutrday between the hours of 3 and 7 In the receiving line with Mrs. Pond and daughter, were Mrs J. M. temple with er Shulo-ter- directors are in charge of floor show-Everyone of Mutual age will admitted with budget tickets Bodrero, and Mrs Catherine Pond of Logan, grandmother of the bnde. One hundred thirty guests called during the appointed hours. An artistic color arrangement in green and white was used. Miss Pond wore a white formal gown of net and jersey bodice with a corsage of gardenias. Others in the recenvng line also wore gardenia corsages. A beautiful bouquet of white roses, narcissis, and sweet peas ananged with maidenhair fern In a low crystal bowl and crystal candelbra with green and white tapers decorated the serving table which was covered with a lovely lace cloth. The girls who assisted wore formal gowns in pastel shades Miss Ann Kennedy and Miss Marvel Cooley served. Miss Patsy Barber and Miss Gene Funk were lr. Vivyenne the guest book Music was furnished by Miss Vivyenne Noble accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George S Noble. Miss Hazel Stoddard assisted Mrs. E. E. Monson in the trousseau rooms where a beautiful trousseau was displayed. On Wednesday evening Miss Marvel Cooley entertained at a shower for Miss Pond prior to her marriage, at the Marcus R. Cooley home in Logan. New t safely Stops Perspiration 1, Docs not rot dresses 2. Noaitingtodry. a ComI H MhfH Really a wonderful assortment both one and styles for daytime, dressy e Exquisiuc in a wide size Bright Prints ... Striking Black . . . skia. Gnbeused right alter shaving 3 Instantly stops perspiration for I to 3 das Prevents odor 4. A pure, hite, gretseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of Amencan Institute of Lauricr ing for being harmless to fabric m afternoon and tailored v ear or mcni shirts. Does not irritate New Arrivals Spring two-piec- under-a- Cream Deodorant and color selection. Many Never v V miss it! SEE 1 Card Party CREW FOR DEATH Tim Holt Shes 5o At Literary J. E. C. Club Has Gregor Ziemers i Although shes been 16 years in show business. Betty Wells still has to have her film conti acts appioved in Los Angeles couit. ONl, ors. Richard Arlen Based on the book i guests. O The Birthday club entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Tout, honoring her birthlunch day anniversary. A was served to: Mrs Wilford Par-ionMrs. Bert Reese, Mrs Robt -tcese, Mrs Von Everton, Mrs Ronald Hadfield, Mrs. Ronald Jackson, Mrs. Jodie Smith, Mrs. Jack Bowen, md special guests, Mrs. Jay Knud-icMrs Charles Lundsuist and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Thain. Bridge games followed with high score going to Mrs Bert Reese and high cut to Mrs. Jack Bwen. -- aMrs Oliver Nilson was hostess to her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home. Dinner was served to S club members High score went o Mrs. Frank Winn. LETS GO TO ii ob- it annual "Guest Day", on Hostesses Friday at the Bluebird Army Nuise Viigiiu.. Qt ellt explains to Red Cioss correspondent Geoige L. Moouid tlu.t tins sign enforces Army tabxi on doughboys invading nuises' aiea at Amencan field hospital in New Guinea. MICKEY ROONEY, who has played the typical American boy in a whole series of Andy Hardy films, has let his employers ask that his classification be changed on the grounds that he is an essential worker in an essential industry. It looks as though it were time for old Judge Hardy to give his typical American boy another one of his touching curtain ectures one of his "man to man talks. He had better talk to young Roo in this fashion: Son.your country has been good to you. You had made a fortune in movies when you were still a kid And the movie-goer- s have loved you. You reminded them of their own irrepressible, crazy kids. "Your influence on the young folks has been good. For, in all jour Andy Hardy pictures, your better nature had you doing the right thing in the end Even though literary club II Newcomers Hyrum Pays Tribute To Ten Servicemen Smithfield Club News e t The Women's Literary club of Logan met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Dou-ti- e with Mrs Doutre as hostess. The program was presented by Mis. E. G. Berntson who gave a ot the most interesting review book, "Black Lamb and Grey Fal- con," by Ftebecca West. Musical numbers were oftered by Geotgene Doutie accompanied by Mrs. John Brdberg, vocal solo, and a coinet duet by Max Doutre. and Arthur Cahoon. Reneshments were served to club members and special guests. semi-monthl- y Book-Lure- Editor Club Meeting Held las: evening at the Hotel was Eccles the meeting of the Beta Sigma 1'hi. President Elva Larsen presided. Plans were outlined for the entertaining of the service men at the USO Sunday afternoon with Mrs Clark E. Haskins acting as NELSON Book Reviewed 0 The served LEAII 0 Navy Blue., . 'k Beautiful Lingerie Trims.. . 'k Ticills . . . Butcher Linens ... 39 iRRIg |