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Show 2 THE HERALD JOURNAL Wednesday, February 6, 1952 Burns B. Crookston Chooses Mold from Michigan As Bride Newton Literary Names Officers Make-U- p Cuts And Sets Improve On Nature Newton Liteiary club met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Griffin. The book "A Kings Stoiy", was reviewed by Jennie Lai sen Miss 26 were Married in Elko, Nevada Saturday January New offueis wete chosen and Cecelia Ann Potwardoski, daughter of Frank and the late Mrs. they Include Hael Rigby, piesi-denMadge Ballard, vicc-p- i evPotwardoski of Sault Ste Marie, Michigan and Burns Ballan-tyn- e Hina Hansen secretary Crooketon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bums Crookston of ident, Hostesses to the club wue Diue North Logan. Cbnsliansen and Marvel Cooley. Refieshments were served to 12 Following a simple ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held women. at the Ranchinn. The bride and groom wpre attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crookston. Members of the wedding party Included Mr. and Mis. W. Dudley Emmett, Mr. and Mis. Bijan Pendleton of Salt Lake The Leader Every Season Cits, Mi and Mrs. Strange of Elko. On the buthday of herhusband h riling Reception Monday, Mis. R. Bums Crookston Monday, January 28 a reception entei tamed at a party at her home was held at the Ciookston home for family membeis. A lovely dinner was served to honoring the newlyweds, 16 guests and a social evening was Recetvng guests wtre Mr. and Mts. R. Burns Ciookston, Elder spent. and Mrs Alma Sonne, the bnde Robert Mrs. and Mr. and gioom, B. Ciookston and Mrs. Lyle Right Light BY ALICIA II ART NEA Beauty Editor Eveiy time make-u- ' r. bride woie By Smith DUP ballerina slipper satin with matching satin slippers and a nose length mauve veil dotted with sequins. Her corsage was of hronze Simeon roses and white hyacinths. Mrs. Robert Crookston wore a rose coloied gown of illusion chiffon and a gardenia coisage, Mrs. Israelsen wore a green net model topped with a velvet jacket and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The mantle was banked with pink carnations and huckleberry. Serving table was covered with aloth white Italian centered with a mirrored four-tie- r wedding cake, dacorated In the Sigma Chi fraternity motif and topped by a sculptured bride and groom. It was made by the mother Gardenias and of the groom. and greenery encircled the mirror white tapers In silver candle-holdewere used at the table ends. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. A. L. Christensen, Mrs. Jack Wennergren, Misses Wanda and Wanee Israelsen. In the gift room were Mrs. N. J. Crookston, Mrs. Leon Stuck!, and greeting guests at the door was Paul Crookston. At the close of the reception the newlyweds were serenaded by members of Sigma Chi fraternity and their partners. The bride was graduated from Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing, New York City with iation at Columbia Presbyterian hospital. She has attended the University of Utah and the University of California and is at present employed by the Veterans Administration hospital, New York City. The bridegroom was graduated from the US AC where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu and Blue Key. He was president of the sophomore class, a member of the student council, and held numerous school offices. He was active In athletics serving as captain of the football team. He won the college citizenship award and received the Willard Dawson Thompson scholarship to the University pf California at Berkeley, He also won a language scholarship to University of Mexico. He also attended the University of California law school, the University of Mexico and the of Indiana. He received his Masters degree from Teachers' College, Columbia University and is currently working toward his education doctorate in Student Personnel Administration at Columbia, where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta PI professional educational fraternities. He has been a national field secretary for Sigma Chi, and is at present a member of the fraternity's national workshop and Captain Mai ion Izatt presided at the meeting of the Thomas X. Smith camp of DUP hpld Thursday at the home of Mis. Mary Muiray with Clara Hodges, Elizabeth Doty, Katheune Watkins, assisting hostesses. Mrs. Murray gave the history of her grandmother and Mrs Della Wendelboe gave the lesson. Bertha Puiser and Florence Oskar furnished the musical program. Leona Williams led the flag salute. Dainty refreshments were served to 25 women. cut-wo- rs ty Friends Quilt Loosle Guests Entertaining at day was Mrs. 8734 a quilting ThursW. C. Ladle of Mendon. Present were Mrs. A. O. Morris, Mrs. Wllfnrd Larsen, Mrs. Geoige BY SUE BURNETT Iliibner, Mrs. Byron Muir, Mrs. The classic that Edgar Hancock, Mrs. John O. welcomes each new season with Hughes, Mrs. Reeves Bird, Mrs. charm and a graceful air. Collar- Jay Jensen, Mis. Claude A. Sosen-seMrs. Oliver Taylor, Mrs. C. less and this caiefully tailored style has biief sleeves S. Banelt, Mrs. O. J. Barrett. A delicious lunch was served by and handy patch pockets. Mrs. Ladle. Pattern No. 8734 Is a sew-rit- e perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: 40, 42, 44. Size 14, 3 No-Ho- st yards of For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMparty was held Friday BER to Sue Burnett The Logan evening at the home of Mr. and Herald Journal, 372 W. Quincy St Mrs. David Thompson In Clarkston Chicago 6, 111. in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Thompson. The evening was spent In playing cards and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Purl Jar dine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle, Mr. Drama group of AAUW will and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. meet with Mrs. Bessie Merrill, Mrs. Kate RasClara College Hill, this evening at 7:30 mussen Ravsten, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp"Man and Super-Ma- n by George son. Bernard Shaw will be read. 12-4- 4 ever-popul- ar n, slim-line- Party Held on Birthday No-ho- st Drama Group Meets Tonight Millville Visitors . 4k DONT belies e eserything you g head see. Many a of hair only got that way with cut. A the help of a poodle smooth black hairline, without a trace of cowlick, may be nothing more than a trick slanting part. The girl with perfect hair is very i are Most of us need a touch of camouflage here and a little illusion there. First and foremost, understand that no matter what type of hair you may have, expert styling can make it look lovelier. If your hair is thin, your difficulty may be In concealing sparse spots. You probably think it never grows, but actually It does per' haps at a little less than inch a month. Thin, fine wispy hair is also the victim of a lack of stimulation. Because its light weight provides ho pulling stimulation to the muscles of the scalp, they in turn lose some of the tone necessary to the health and vigor of the hair. thick-lookin- one-ha- BY ALICIA HART, NEA Beauty Editor Dont argue with it, because you soft peimanent. One fallacy is in cant win. thinking that a tight permanent By curving your part to your will last longer. hairs natural inclinatoins the A permanent will last until it cowlick tuft will learn to behave. is cut off, whether it is tight or Curving a part not only proves soft. The advantage of a soft perflattering to most women, but it manent is hat it is more natural also enables you to start the part and does not present so strong a at the point in the hairline w here contrast with straight hair growit will prove most interesting. ing out at the scalp. After your hair has been styled, Natuially, regardless of what style you have in mind, very it is an extremely wise plan to straight hair must first have a have a snapshot taken, with spe t under p slightest po-.- r applica- over-or-und- tion of rouge or powder (an spoil your appearance. When you aie sitting at your dressing table, be sure that you not only have enough light, but that it is properly placed for complete effectiveness. One vanity lamp should be set on each side of the table, allowing about 36 Inches between them, and kept about six inches away from the back of the vanity. Also see to it that the height to the center of the lpmp shades measures 15 to 16 inches. This eliminates tipping shades in a struggle for light. Making the most of your hair, whether it is thick or thin, is all a matter of styling. If your problem is thin, fine hair, like the girl pictured in the upper left hand corner, the new poodle rut (lower left) is ideal for you, too. It will give your hair the illusion of thickness, and actually make it easier to handle. The hair with the unruly cowlick (left center) can be neatly kept in place by the means of a bark curved part (right center). Hair that is too thick (upper right) usually presents many styling problems because it is so apt to fail In a limp, bulky mass. Such hair responds beautifully to a shapering (lower right), which consists of skillfully shaping the hair in layers tapered to lengths that fit the head. You will achieve the most attractive hair-d- o for thick hair if you avoid fluff, and seek sleekness, instead. Variations of any of these styles would depend upon your face and figure. If your hair is naturally curly, you have one less problem to worry about. Straight hair, however. must have a soft permanent as a foundation for styling. Program Enjoyed The f 2: 'V, Family Party Marks Birthday length mauve gown of quitted you apply your lighting conditions, you risk color distot-tion- s. As you know, iven the t; a By Since you dont want the shades to reflect color, white, palest i ory or champagne is your safest choice. But L you find them too plain for your tastes, color can come in on the top and bottom shade trim. The diameter at the bottom of the shade should be at least nine inches, and the shade itself seven inches deep. To give you a variation of light, depending on your needs, you can use a 30, 70 and 100 three-ligfrosted bulb. The standard lamp bulb Is, of course, very cial emphasis on your hair. You after studying will be amazed, your picture, to find that just the slightest variation would make a big iptprovement. Perhaps a bang is too much to the left or a wave too deeply set in the crown. What you are doing is seeing yourself as others see you. Never be satisfied with your hair. Always look for new and bettpr s yles. Keep your hair glisand impeccably tening groomed. 100-w- satisfactory. The importance of this careful measuur.g cannot be overestimated. Proper lighting will actually allow you to see yourself as others see you. clean lf To overcome this, and as an aid hair to grow, gentle hair polling exercises for five minutes a day is recommended. The popular new "poodle cut seems to have been made for the thin haired. The mass of flqffy curls gives a wonderful Illusion of thickness, and also is very attractive. Thick, shapeless hair demands just the opposite kind of handling. It needs to be tapered and shaped. Fluff and curls are taboo. You and your hair will be much more attractive, If your new coiffure is sleek in line, and fits smoothly to the head. In help One of the commonest and most troublesome hair problems is the unruly cowlick. A cowlick is a mistreated growth pattern of hair. Hair that bulges on either side Baker of a part is' also the result of a fleeting at the lovely new home coiffure design that tries to fight of Mrs. Asa Baker weie members nature. What you must do is develop of the Mendon Happy Hour club. Following dinner, the evening your style to suit the cowlick. Club Meets At Visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen and' Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Anderson of Millville were sisters of Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Norman Steele and Mrs. Emma Davis of Preston and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Oxford, Idaho. was spent socially by Mis. Bill Longstroth, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Mrs. Carlyle Bird, Mrs. Angus Bingham, Mrs. Seth Frank, Mrs. Stephen Muir and Mrs. Owen SorSunday dinner guests of Mi1, and ensen. Mrs. Charles Ladle of Mendon were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spack-ma- n and children, Linda, Orlene, Soak your comb and brush for Paul,' Shirley and Margene of Deweyville, Mr. ahd Mrs. Leo ten minutes In a bowlful of soapLadle of 0;den and Mr. and Mrs. suds to remove dirt particles easily Rulon Ladle. and quickly. Home V Dinner Guests Soak Comb, Brush Shower Honors Bride-Ele- ct Honoring Doreen Leonhardt a shower was given by Miss Karma Blauer, Cherill Bindrup, and De-lor- es Schreiter. Mrs. Mona Jolley was in charge of games. Karma Is to be the bride of Wendell Blauer. a lecturer. The young couple left Tuesday for New York City. Jeanine Thompson 5?.50 Reigns As Queen Of Clarksfon Ball Down, 22.50 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plari (Usvaf carrying charge) Hs no secret restaurant owners serve meals to make money for themselves. You, too, can save money in the preparation of your family's meals. A Coldspot Freezer puts you on the same basis o the food buyer in a restaurant lets you order in quantity when the market is at its lowest price level lets you enjoy low cost meab throughout the year. It's a fact many smart women saye $150 to $300 a year on their grocery budget by owning a Coldspo Freezer. Remember you live better . . . you spend leu . . . when you own a Coldspot Freezer. Green and Gold ball of Clark ston ward was held Saturday January 26, with Miss Jeanine Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Newell Thompson, reigning as queen. She was crowned by Bishop Andiew Heggie. Attendants were Patricia But-taand Sadie Griffiths. Flower girl and crown bearer were Bonnie Lou Thompson and Maxine Godfrey. Mrs. Eunice Ravsten and John Heggie were in chaige of the floor show. rs COLDSPOT FOR EVERY FAMILY Church Group Enoys Party $269.95 7.6 Cm. ft. $309.95 ward teaehe'.s and their partners enjoyed a party with members of the stake presiMillville e.2 c. rt. Coldspot Coldspo Freeses and Stores S) af Food dency also present. A program of talks, readings and musical numbers was enjoyed. Lunch was served, followed by dancing. $479.85 19.4 freezes and Stores 266-ftaf faad s. Cm. ft. Coldspot Froozos oad Stores 979-lof Food b, FREE! Rtustrotod in color! Complete HOW to freeze booklet 32 pages of detailed instructions. Ask for your copy at your Sears store! Defrost Freezer It is wise management to defrost your home freezer when-e- v the "snow is half an inch thick. 1 Reobvck end Co. 261 No. Main Isis, FRANKS land SPECIAL Hot Barbecued Sandwich Beef on Butti Toast, Potatoes and Gravy. f? nocwy-soWn- f ifoneoHa ea (i Co! dipot Frraa STREET.. Enriched with Vitamins and Iron Thundiv m.t0 cmr FRANK'S STEAK HOUSE 90 West Center i i a NAME. ( JjLg , I Logan, Utah THURSDAY ROYAL BAKING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN 'Sa&fcc&n ycur, natty feai 0 or rr STATI 261 North Main St., Logan - Phone 501 |