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Show MIDVALE THE Friday, November 16, 1956 Page Eleven Crescent Girl Reports on Visit To France LE HAVRE, France SENTINEL (Utah) Paris is more representative of the real life of France than cowboy movies are typical of American life, a Crescent farm girl declared Friday as she embarked to return to the United States on the S.S. no ferent it really is. The people live, work and think as you and I. Cars, food, clothes, homes and schools are somewhat different, but basically it's the same thing." Miss Fowler explained: "What wonderful people! I have been particularly impressed by the ed ucation and politeness of the peo ple. I find the French generous, " good, and extremely warm-hearted.- A 195 graduate of Utah State Queen Mary. Agricultural College, Miss FowNadine Fowler, 22, Crescent, ler became host daughter of a made the statement after living half dozen different French fam and working with French farm ilies in various parts of the coun familipc tha nnst fivp mnnthc qc! try during her stay. an International Farm Youth ExNear Courtry, France, for exchange delegate. ample, she and her host sister, "The average tourist sees so Marie Therese, spent "many envery little," Miss Fowler said. joyable hours cooking, scrubbing "They see the life of the big clothes, stacking hay, and even cities Paris for example." spreading manure." She added: "Naturally I came Miss Fowler gave this descriptto France with many impressions ion of wash days in rural France: of what I'd find. But how very dif- "All of the clothes are boiled for about an hour and then are loaded on a little cart in order to ake them down to the village .vash house. The wash house is a building built over a stream of V E K water. It provides a better place io do the weekly gossiping than the proverbial backyard fence V You kneel down on a little pile of straw, lay the article down on a SEE wooden plank, soap it, and scrub ON PAGE 3 it with a scrubbing brush. "After scrubbing it both on the right side and then on the wrong side, you rinse it in the ice cold water and throw it over a plank. Even after this, the white things SEWING MACHINE tb.is :M"jOc yor gift are still soaked in bleach. When the sheets are finished, you pound them with a wooden paddle and do everything but stomp on them to get them clean. I think the wash house would make a real cute swimming pool. But then no one has time for such things as that here." IFYE program is sponsored by the National Club Foundation and in Utah by the USAC Exten sion Service and Lions Clubs of the State. The object is to promote world peace by improving understanding among rural 4-- Aboard the Queen Mary, which is slated to dock in New York next Tuesday, are some 62 young "ambassadors" who have been serving as IFYE delegates to 22 countries in Europe and the Near East the past five months. Miss Fowler is a daughter of Mr & Mrs Harry C. Fowler of Rl Sandy. Meets Nov. 21 At Firemen's Hall LFA The Ladies Fire Auxiliary has scheduled its next meeting Wed nesday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Firemen's Hall. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Arch James and Mrs James Powell. Pres. Pete Yengitch will conduct the busi ness meeting. The Friday, November MIDVALE ENTINEL Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah 1956 16, Volume SINGLE COPY 5c SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 PER YEAR BY MAIL Number 46 XXIII "One way to get the Russians Peterson of the Council to My Daughter" and might be their home for 30 years before termed a sequel to another of her moving to Los Angeles and later of the Twelve, was one of the to smoke the peace pipe would books "A Letter to My Son." to Bingham Canyon. speakers at the services. Burial be to let 'em think they invented Mrs Stewart disclosed here this Survivors include her husband; was in Bluffdale Cemetery. tobacco.'Lynden (Wash). Trib. week that for the last nine years sons, D. C, Lehi; LeRoy I., her books have been the number J. W., Bluffdale; Keith, one best seller in Utah. Another San Francisco; daughters, Mrs recent venture of Mrs Stewart's Melvin (Ruth) Gadd, Midvale; Mrs 1 is the book "Mopey the Mop." a Daniel (Lucille) Jacobson, Dra. VISION AND children's story. per; Mrs Paul (Louise) Houpt, Downey. Calif.; 37 grandchildren; SCHOOL WORK 20 great grandchildren; brothers, John S.. Spanish Fork; Alfred E., Salt Lake and a sister, Mrs Ruth MRS. IDA MAY HARDMAN Beck, Torrance, Calif. A boyhood Funeral services were conduct- friend of Mr Hardman's, Apostle ed Wednesday, Nov. 14 in the of all school tasks are based on vision. Mors than 80 Bluffdale Ward Chapel for Mrs S Most are performed within arms' length. It Is Important that Ida May Davis Hardman, 72, of very child's vision be examined at this distance for maximum Bingham Canyon. She died early achievement In school. Consult a pro1 1 Sunday morning at her residence fessional Optometrist. Know him by of a heart ailment. this emblem. She was born June 11, 1884 in L i.iiiiir Spanish Fork, to Warren E. and til l.i H I m IIM MM Almira Stoker Davis. She marOra Pate Stewart UTAH OPTOnVETfllC flSSfl Ora Pate Stewart, Garden ried Clarence C. Hardman Feb Grove, Calif., is working on a 26, 1907 in Salt Lake. The mar new book, her 10th, at the home riage was later solemnized in the of her parents, Mr & Mrs E. G. Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr & Mrs 7644 S. State Midvale, Utah Pate, East Midvale. Mrs Stewart's Hardman lived for a few years Space Donated by Dr. V. E. Burgon. Midvale newest book is called "A Letter in Salt Lake, but made Bluffdale & Mi Ail ii lialtM. Mark E. Preparing New Book Cop-perto- i J OBITUARIES V y ! FURNACE j FILTERS i 'I- IT GET T2M NOW l M1IIVALL13Y SUPPLY CO. lAjS in appliances O 0 o 3 1 fifey mm cp for tlie whole family n H i-- V S ) a , ii,i, jay IT sN k You can plan it all now-m- ake arrangements -a- nd tell 'em the good news on Christmas morn iff Talk about a gift that keeps on giving . . . her it Js! A wonderful fomily game) room with space for Television, space) for books, room for fun. And you can have the plans oil set, the details oil orronged and spring it os a surprise on Christmas morning. 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