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Show Social Science Problems Topic Of Nineteenth Century Meet A' " i T Tli KaoVn Amtfrirn'i Disnlnrprl Person V was Rub- ject of a comprehensive discussion given at a meeting of the Nineteenth Century club Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Helen Lyon. : , , Members were welcomed by Mrs. Lyon and the club nresident. Mrs. F. B. Williams. Mrs. J. M.' Vick read the X .club collect, and Mrs. C. L. Waggoner reported on two meetings of the Utah County women's .Legislative uouncu. Mrs. ? Katharine T. Bauer, speaker tor the afternoon, quoted from the Bible, , Genesis first chapter and second y verse, v to prove that when God created man, . no mention ' was made of the color of his 'Ma,,-..'..:;, f According to Mrs. Baker, there is no superior race, only superior people, .and progress in social , .science is only gained through education, understanding and fhrUtian ranxideratlon of social W ----- . . . , "Legislation.'' ' she said, "will not solve these issues. As proof of .'the superior, accomplishments of jthe Negroid race, we have the work , of Dr. Ralph Bunch, Mary Bethune, Paul Robeson. . Jackie ; Robinson, Marion Anderson. George Washington Carver, and "many others. ' ) Attending the Friday afternoon : session, besides those listed , above, . were Mesdames A. B. Faulkner, R. E. Traher, Philip K. rmn ImIIi . Carle. .V. R. Bus- A Iterud, Thomas C. Gessford, Rob- jert w item, v. e. nciuuu, iA. W. McCoy, H. Grimm, H. W. t Gease, H. B. Mensel, Karl Scher-t Scher-t er, O. A. Spear, R. C. Street, H. H. tHowser. L. A. Culmsee and R. D. i Peterson, and Helen B. Thomas. I ' The vear is a . measure of time and the light year one of length, ! like a mile. Light travels about 1 186,000 miles per second; in year lit Will go about 5,880.000,000,000 miles, and that is one Jight year. t Just Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM t Q "Dear Nancy: I am seventeen sev-enteen years old "and am writing to a soldier I have never met. A good friend of mine who's- with him in the army gave him my address, and through our letters, I have fallen in love with him and he with me. My father knows how we feel, and Insists In-sists that I itop writing completely, com-pletely, but I don't want to break off our correspondence. Please tell me what to do. I'm very confused." A You can't really be sure of your feelings before you meet the fellow face -to face, and get ' to know him personally, not just through letters. It would be a very good thing to try to arrange ar-range to see him, in the near future, fu-ture, if it's possible and have your parents meet him, too, before be-fore you decide Ahat "this is it." Letters can keep a romance going or' sign its end, but unless you two can get together and talk about yourselves you haven't a solid basis for a real relationship, and it's wiser not to make any definite plans or agreements until you know each other much bet-ter. bet-ter. Q -Dear Nancy: Since I broke up with a fellow last yean we've tried going back ' ' !. "J s i IV Good Sweater Care Gives Longer Wear 7. ist a year for sweaters! They go everywhere: to classes, to the office, to the skating rink, to parties. You see them with slacks, with jumpers, a flash of .color, smart .as pepper' under slick, tailored suit jackets, or petal-soft petal-soft and dainty above the sway of a long, full skirt. : Your sweater will live prac tically forever if you follow a few simple rules for gentle laundering. laun-dering. Here's what you do when the times comes to give your sweater a beauty treatment: ue a Dure, mild oan nrrxlnct o one of the synthetic v deter gents. Dissolve a generous handful hand-ful of the suds-maker, in lukewarm luke-warm water. Before washing draw an out line of your sweater on a piece of paper. Then dunk sweater in the suds, squeezing the bubbles through it while supporting the fabric with your hands to . prevent pre-vent its being dragged out of shape by the weight of the water. Wash quickly without overhand-ling. overhand-ling. Don't let the sweater just sit and soak. If some sections of sweater are more badly soiled than others, treat these portions separately. Sprinkle a', few flakes of soap directly on the soiled area and rub, it gently between your fingers. Rinse quickly in clear water using the same gentle action ac-tion for rinsing as for washing. Remove moisture Immediately after -rinsing by rolling and kneading in-a turkish towel. Un roll promptly and lay out flat on a towel to dry. smooth it into in-to its proper shape with the hands. If your sweater has colored portions, such as a monogram or stripes which have a tendency to bleed in washing separate these portions by placing a towel between be-tween front and back, or in the sleeves, as your sweater dries. Dry in a warm airy place where the sweater can dry evenly. Vf. J r SUBSTANTIAL LUNCHEON Spoon bread, Southern specialty j popular in the North as well, goes wonderfully, with, rich gravies.: ; Spoon Bread Goes With Gravy beaten egg .yolks, S stiff -beaten egg whites. Mix corn meal with the cold milk. Slowly stir corn meal mixture mix-ture into scalding milk: bring to the boiling point, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Add butter, baking powder, salt and beaten egg yolks, - beating vigorously Fold in stiff -beaten egg whites. Bake in a greased baking dish (1 -quart size) or 6 custard cups In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) one hour or until miffed and brown.' . Serve immediately with butter or as a main dish with creamed fish, thicken or eggs. . . -f Dixie Spoon Bread (Makes 9 servings) Two cups enriched white , corn meaL 14 teaspoons salt, 2 cups boiling water, 1 tablespoon drip pings or butter, 2 beaten egg yolks, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups buttermilk, 2 stiff -beaten egg whites. , Sift together corn meal and salt into mixing bowl. Add boiling water, making a stiff dough. Stir in drippings and beaten egg yolks. Combine soda , and buttermilk; add. to corn meal ' mixture, stir-ing stir-ing until smooth. ' Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased baking dish (2-quart (2-quart size) and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 40 to 45 minutes. Serve immediately with butter or gravy. . By GAYNOR MADDOX ' HEA Staff Writer j . Spoon bread, a southern . spe-i spe-i eialty, was originally made with white corn meal and buttermilk. ! B"ut northern hbmemakers liked j the idea and adapted the recipe i to yellow corn meal and sweet j milk. " ! .. -',-' S The : Northern Golden Spoon 1 Bread might be compared - to a souffle, whereas Dixie Spoon ! Bread approaches a light, ' more bread-like texture. : ' Both should be served with a spoon' direct from the oven casserole In which they bake. Spoon bread may take the place of a bread or substitute for a starchy vegetable in the . meal. With leftover turkey- Or . giblets folded in, it because a substantial luncheon or supper main dish. . ' Golden Spoon Bread (Makes f servings). . One cup enriched yellow corn meal, . 1 cup cold milk,- 2 cups scalding milk, 2 tablespoons butter but-ter or drippings, 1 teaspoon baking bak-ing - powder, 1 , teaspoon salt, 3 rW r 230 W. Center, Phone 37 4J After Inventory Sale Still Oh - -. ,. Girls' Dresses Sizes 2 to 14. Assorted colors col-ors and material, l AA Closeout at..... I.UU 1 Rack of Girls and Misses DRESSES -j Some good values and good quality merchandise. Need Overshoes? All sizes on sale. Made in red. white or brown ruhi ber, ranging in price from 2 69 to 3.49 Sizes 4 to 12.;. ' -! It will be worth your while to check these items. - This time, say . be sorry. (Copyright 1949, General Features Corporation) Daugh ters Of Utah Pioneers Gather For Reg u la r Month ly I nstruction Members of Daughters of Utah Pioneers camps throughout Provo met this week for their monthly sessions. Lessons given at the meetings concerned pioneer journals and diaries, with the ex ception of that given at Camp Four-Six, which dealt with church schools. ". ' SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, January 15, 1950 together twice; each time, he was the one who came back, and we broke up again. We haven't gone out for a couple of months now, but he's started start-ed to call me, and I know that if we patch up our last differences dif-ferences and Start dating, the same thing will happen. I'm getting tired of this, because I never can be sure of what will happen the next day, so what do you think I ought to do?" A This "on again, off again' sort of thing can wear your nerves to a frazzle, and since you can forsee the future right now, whv go through it again, only for another iet-aown7 mere are many fellows you can date in stead who won't .cause you so many worries and you 11 have more run oecause -romorrow won't mean a possible breakupJKnudsen. Assisting nostesse j . no, and you won't! were Mrs. sua studds, Mrs. iur CAMP WASATCH I Members met Thursday after noon in the home of Mrs. August Lewis, with Capt. Zora Gray presiding. pre-siding. Mrs. Pearl Snow read the prayers, and the lesson was given by Mrs. Eliza MorrUl. The ,: history or ner grand father, William Wright, was given by Mrs. Leah Lewis. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Lura Ball, Mrs. Julia Wright, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Eliza Johnson to the 18 mem bers 1 and guests present. Potted plants ; were used lor decoration in entertaining rooms. CAMP FOUR-SIX CaoL Annie Peterson presided at the meeting which took place Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Evaline Haws, witn Mrs. Alice Cox, Mrs. Agnes Durrant and Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Clair Clark read a story titled "The Gift of Peace," and Mrs. Janet Maria Wolley Taylor read a biography she had written on the life of Rachel Cahoon Woolley. , The lesson was given by Mrs. Laura Henrie, and Mrs. Adria Porter related experiences of the LDS mission field in California. Cali-fornia. About 20 members were present. CAMP TWO The lesson and a history of Emma Wolley Simmons were given by Mrs. Ruth Rust Thursday Thurs-day afternoon when camp members mem-bers gathered at the home of Mrs. Amelia Losee. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Josie D. Johnson and Mrs. Vivian Lambert. Capt. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Phillips presided. Mrs. Sarah E. Jones and Mrs. Frances Callahan presented vocal duets, with birthday sentiments by Mrs. Mary Ward. Mrs. Eva Martin reported on the recent board meeting, and Bud Losee played accordion numbers. Refreshments were served to the group. CAMP SOWIETTE Mrs. Dora McEwan was hostess to camp members Thursday afternoon after-noon at her home, with 24 members mem-bers present. Luncheon was served by Mrs. McEwan, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Essie Jepper-son Jepper-son and Mrs. DeVeda Taylor. Mrs. Clark gave the history of her grandfather, Jasper Harris, and Mrs. Taylor read the day's lesson and previewed a book on the town of Ephralm. CAMP THREE Mrs. Nellie Olsen gave the lesson les-son at the regular meeting of camp members Thursday afternoon after-noon in the home of Mrs. Ellora Knudsen. Assisting hostesses the program which included the reading of a journal of Mrs. Rachel Emma Woolley Simmons by her granddaughter, Mrs.- Etta Strong. Mrs. Knudsen read a tribute honoring the late Inez McDowell, a former camp mem' ber. . Mrs. Marjorie Hinckley and Helen West sang vocal duets, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Birdie Peay, and dance numbers were present ed by Sally Reese, accompanied by Ruth Christensen. About 27 members were in attendance. CAMP PROVO Mrs. Effie Clark was hostess to camp members Thursday after noon in her home, with Mrs. Rose Bushell and Mrs. Vida Swenson assisting. Mrs. Lydia . Fielding read the history of John Nelson Peterson, the father of Mrs. Ida Horton, Mrs. Jones Speaker At Club Event "America is not a nation, but a teeming ' nation of nations," a quotation from the poet Walt Whitman, was used by Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Jones to set the mood of a program presented Thursday evening eve-ning at the regular meeting of Phile Nada members. Mrs. Jones reviewed high points of American history, tracing the various peoples, of which Ameri ca is made up, back to their home lands. She explained that cities and towns in this country are comprised ot people of nearly every natiinality, and citd two who fled their own countries to come to America. "They have left," she said, "in American history traces of the culture they brought with them from their native lands." w Mrs. Jack V. Dixon was hostess host-ess at the. meeting, and Mrs. La-Nell La-Nell Hayward gave the "what's new" talk,, dealing with the causes and partial cures of spotted fever. Mrs. L. K. Hanson gave two readings, and refreshments were served to the group. In attendance besides those mentioned before were Mrs. Har old Bailey, Mrs. R. D. ClowareV Mrs. Arthur Duckett, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Milton Nelson. Mrs. Paul W. Larsen, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Carl Llndley, Mrs. Earl Oss, Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Harold J. Potter. Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrs. Clifford Sowards, Mrs. W. F Schulta, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen and Mrs. Res Thomas. Cosh en Singing mothers honored Mrs. Virginia Roberts with a surprise party here this week. Mrs. Roberts Rob-erts has been confined at home with a broken ankle. A potluck lunch was served to Cleopha Riley, Melvina Jasperson, Fern orton,i Lazetta Carter, Rachel Jensen, Melba Allen, Eva Cook, Elva Greenhalsh. Wvlm Jaaner. Little Nadlne Miner presented son, Rebecca Jasperson, Melba readings during the afternoon. 'Jensen, Mid red Branagan, Melissa and also read "The Glory of the West," written by Arlington 1. Mdrtensen, a former Provo man. Mrs. Vera Trunkey gave the les son. Lewis and Sarah Burrlston. Mrs. Jean Rowe of South Gate,' Cal., is visiting with friends and relatives here. She is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Mild-red Branagan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson left this week for California where thv will riMnA fimh. WVitl l California they will also spend some time visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Adele Royster in San Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadd W Kali L-ke City spent few days here recently with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler. ence Halladay and Mrs. Eiza West. Mrs. Emma Jacobsen directed RUTH MILLETT :' Somebody Else Always Pays For Wife s Outside Activities 12 As long as I can remember women have been urged to do more and more. They've been shamed and prodded for so long that the womr who admits that she Is so busy being a wife and mother and bo' keeper that she hasn't time to take on a lot of outside activities is downright shame-faced about it. It seems to me it is high time somebody started urging women to slow down, to take it easy, and to assure them that if they are running a home, looking after children, and being helpmates and companions to their husbands that is about as big a load as they can successfully carry. The trouble is, there are always the women who do seem to manage so much more than a home, husband, and children. They seem to be living proof to the woman who admits she can't go in for a lot of outside activities without slighting her family's fam-ily's needs that she is just a poor manager. Unseen Side of the Picture But look closely at Mrs. Busy Body's home life and the picture pic-ture isn't always so pretty. : Usually in one way or another her family paya the price for her outside activities. In one family where Mama is loaded down with outside activities ac-tivities her childhen are turned loose on the neighborhood. In another the reason the housework takes so little time is because it is the kind of home that is never open to children. In still another the family suffers because Mama is always In a rush, always short-tempered, forever hurrying and pushingher f amily around so that they fit in with all her outside duties. Sometimes it is mostly Papa who suffers, who gets dragged here and there, as his important wile's unimportant husband. The woman who finds homemaking a full-time Job usually finds it so because she is more interested in promoting her family's happiness than in promoting herself. I think she ought to be encourage and congratulated instead of being told constantly that she should be doing this and doing that in addition to her real job. . 1 (All righta reserved. NEA 8ervlce, Ine.) AIR-MAIL TELEGRAPH NEWS TO THE PUBLIC: Provo, Ur. 11450 JUST RECEIVED 125 CHILDREN'S COATS ALL WITH LEGGINGS TO MATCH. REMARKABLE SAVINGS REG. 19.98 ON SALE MONDAY AT ONLY 9.98 SIZES 4-5-6. COLORS GREEN ROYAL BLUE GREY RED-STOP! RED-STOP! CHECK THE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN LADIES' COAtS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM IN GABARDINESSHARKSKINSCOVERTS GABAR-DINESSHARKSKINSCOVERTS MANY WITH ZIP-OUT ZIP-OUT LININGS SIZES 12 TO 56-SHOP COMPARE! 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