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Show Thurtday, Ut, 1951 February THE .members from Logan, Sprtng-vlll-e and Provo were 29 th National Club Congress held recently In for cago being chosen national winners la their projects. THREE Make Your Spring Hat a Spring Tonic NEPHI NEVS 4-- H the Chi- 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostler were in Murray Sunday visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Park. They also attended open house for James Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ostler of Sandy. Elder Ostler will leave soon for a mission for the L D S church. Last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Worwood, Robert and Lillie Worwood. Mrs. Joseph Worwood and Junior Coulson were in Genola Ann PWck Carolyn Anna YounUr Mary Millar where attended an obserCarolyn Anne Younker, 16, ot Ann Patrick, 17, of Sprlngville. vance of they wedding anniverwas a $300 college from the Spool Cotton Co., donor Logan, given Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale. Of awards In the scholarship from General Motors Clothing sary of, lor doing an outstanding Job in project, Ann has made, mended, Mr." and Mrs. Alma P. J Burton the Farm and Home Safety proor altered some 160 garments durgram. For three years, she was ing the past six years, according and family of Orem were dinner awarded sterling silver safety to her record, and has shown re- guests Sunday of his mother,, Mrs. medals for carrying out the best markable skill in selecting pat- T. H.. Burton. , v ... project In Cache County. She also terns and fabrics. Misses Marion', Carolyn and shared honors when her Club Mary Miller, 16, of Provo, won won a safety plaque and savings national honors in the Health Shirley Hayes were In Winslow, bond tor Its achievements. CaroImprovement program and a $100 Arizona for the week end, visiting lyn Anne has Bhown safety films savings bond from the Kellogg with their grand mother, Mrs. Marto nearly 1,400 people, and has Co., ot Battle Creek, after practic-- ; given numerous speeches, radio ing good health habits during the garet Hayes. programs and safety skits. , past five years. By having periRonald Drury, who has been Making her own clothes and odic ' examinations, Mary keeps stationed at Seattle, Washington, a factor doubly sewing for members ot her famphysically fit Important since she's been taking and who will report soon at an ofily have brought national recognition and a $300 scholarship to care of her bedridden mother. - ficers training school in CaliforThese activities are under the direction of the Extension Service of nia, Is spending this week with his the State Agricultural college with USDA coone rating. wife and family. e Miss Darlene Jones, Miss By Garrett and Miss Shirley enjoyed the Skatiner Follies in Salt Lake City last Sunday. " 1 a r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott vis ited in Provo Monday with Mr. AMONG ; and Mrs. Mont Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs of Provo attended the funeral services last Friday for Wilford J. Cole. Mrs. Sam Hayes will be in Salt Lake City next, week attending a designers school. The United States' most outstanding designers from four different states will give ideas on; floral design. Her mother, Mrs. P. J. Sanders, and her brother. Wendell Sanders of the Sanders Floral in Ogden will also attend. Week end euests of Mr. and Mrs Rulon Bracken were their daught er and son in law. Mr. and Mrs James E. Moore and small son of frv. &$r NEPHI, UfAH S, Page Three National Honors for Utah Girls 4-- H TIMES-NEW- -j- f fciNA MILES . spring a young woman's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of hats. But the wisest of women direct their attention towards the often troublesome matter of selecting headwear long before the first daffodil pokes its head above the ground. A hat can make or break your spring outfit It must at once suit your personality, tie in with the color of your ensemble, flatter your features and enhance your general appearance Too often women are swept off their feet by a single virtue in a hat.. For example, while the color may be a perfect match or contrast, the shape of the hat may leave much to be desired. w vvmv uc irin;uiariy complimentary to NT :. , theth 4-- . , ' " Cl ; - ' ' . 4--H 4-- H - . Golden straw leaves are strewn across the stiffened blonde mesh of this spring picture hat. Shallow crowned and wide brimauuL the hat sparkles with scattered rhinestonea, women with long slender faces but do little for naturally round faces. Hats with horizontal lines, like the one at lower are a boon to unusually tall women but a liability for women left, who are short, On the other hand, turban-typ- e hats aid high heels in to the rescue of women who wish they were a little taller. coming In choosing the color of your spring hat, don't trust your, memory. If you want the hat to match your offifit, take a swatch of material with you on your trip. . And, above all, ask yourself how will look forlong you ward to wearing the hat. When you try it on, does truly seem to give ' it an added lilt to your step? Remember that altogether hats are the butt of jokes by the male of the specie, they are as much ofperennial a tonic as sulphur and molasses. There is nothing like a hat spring to provide some relief from a winter of dreary landscapes or a month of drab domestic chores. ' So when you buy a hat, take a deep breath of courage and take uia. wui ujme you warn 10 noia your neaa oign. , - Ticklers George : xr t A Cor-rin- l - IM - Urmmilf HIM II A sheaf of sheer white net, knife oleated. streaJm mrrmsa this Ava- matic spring creation. The demure pleated net is held in placft by a broad band of pink velvet ribbon. "1 b ; i Logan.. K.A.v. l?T7rMmEKllMET i IV J EEPEK J . kPOIT,VELy SENILE1. J - BUT PAl , ) HE' If 23 IF MOTHER! IT J WHERE J. TOAPPLV I 60,N0, ACE PENSION.' I jtiW . Mrs. LaMar Sainsburv of Knit Lake City is SDendine- this wwk in jNephi with her parents, Mr. and jvirs. j. j. L.unt, . and with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beagley. that my wife cant "Can you recemmnd a gam - BM.azlM Mrs. Evelyn Lomax and Mrs.i Nora Reid, representatives of the Utah Legislative council, attended a meeting in Provo last Thursday. tost SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI At various states in the present dispute ' with the brotherhoods of railroad What is the TRUTH? The ... operating employees the railroads agreed to arbitrate union leaders refused. . . . the railroads accepted the recom- the Railroads " the Labor Unions seek to ' - r ' crease r, -- . uMinRnmm .".' ftabllsh It 23.01. ct o - - ti nn" h ,hall d0 for at ?! erllB - The basic onth shallaonthly be onth. Except the hall be added January 1, 1951. ?ar I or 240 240 &Sld or bea forked? ff.tha 'or the h?2r5 hav a0" .Zl ' until " lecisio'. 205-ho- ur 225-ho- n S?.t:n.C9nt W-IO- 1953' ll)'t .ra:!!' nr .... at , en ar.e.ent to b. thereafter of S oJ rul Act, ySiyffiJta th5 U',?ar"8 1 be pay. rule. 009 .BhSgJJ U3"l Peclal all:!5"0na 'or ) effeotlre onSSSV110". l Moratorium October until :' aocrue 203 fSJrJ?! S ttraSnt reoelte not orsate " s.tti. iim o therota?.0!1'" f feet"; 3. the Agreement. The railroads stand ready to put the terms of this Agreement into effect with back pay at the rates and date indicated. The Agreement is given in full belowj "?-T-AH rat have been ' en required by the carritr rates except paid overtla. Emergency Board. The onion leaden refused. . . . the railroads accepted the White House proposal of August 19, 1950. The union leaders refused. Finally an Agreement was signed at the White House on December 21, 1950. Now the union leaders seek to repudiate D. C Dtowbtr 21, 1950 in40 hour Wok for yardman Octobsr l 1950. and add-l- alda 40 hour WK agreement! nVM or acrbehimt Washington r DfiSf L mendations of President Truman's n..P- - r 'oreeoln grj. arbltr.-.- on .. Wlli .1,, Vot- - detail, 0f aer. rr "Ml . Eluded yeea iTtah1 oered by thla - No. 81. 8 ' ' " Snial'tlrala.! Sela,' (Conduotor. H&i ss sssrs- -- TarrltorlssJ . ?.t?95SCaira5ditlonal 1. 1951- !2EZ ?. Utterly adjustaaat of . . strain-an-) 5 - --t Jy Prorided. howS!? which havf b2fn ???!f Jr orkln "n-- 1. to that if asPrfor the result of government atabii7?f: Tally have bfen plSufS ?" K.f7' t0rkers 1950. annual with hour lnorease cent, p.r hour on dltions discusswh" Steeli ' f.ecelv th Pities may meet JU17.1' 19- - -- ao-cal- led fr"8e8' ?irot,,f2rt thfS til" for r "'ents In addition to lncfeas Ju""aJ. "he reouLIeUn??f th C09 of living formula. such a meeting Dorti 2 ? party for Offlployees rT' Wag? basis of cost We are publuhing this and other advertbtemente to talk to you t first hand about matter which are important to everybody. 1 4 nuo. ! |