OCR Text |
Show ll V ,6 ' 1,1 t, "v morftan s il t yr i 4 Flower- - Show . the New Officers For Carlson Hall JTedneaday Carlson Hall at the University of Utah held elections and the followSitting on the bed. Treasurer ing officers were chosen for the school year, 1942-4.1- : Irene Allen, President Hula Merle Jones, Song Chairman Dantzel White and Publicity Chairman Veriee Larsen; on the floor are Secretary Louise Bowen and Vice President Norma Broadbent. Sports Chairman Margaret .Austin was absent. The mascots are appearing incognito. t -- Officers, Council Elected By Girls At Carlson Hall Carlson Hall, girls dormitory at the University of Utah, has had its annual election and Carlson Hall Club officers for 1942-4- 3 are: Miss Hula Merle Jones of Pocatello, president; Miss Norma Broadbent, of Heber City, vice president; Miss Louise Bowen of Magna, secretary. Miss Irene Allen of Escalante, treasurer; Miss Dantzel White of Brigham City, song chairman; ss Margaret Austin of chairman; and Miss Varlee Larsen of Rock Springs, Wyo., publicity chairman. Five councilors represent the various floors of the Hall at weekly meetings of the organisation and those newly elected are: Miss Marjorie Gottfred-so-n of Los Angeles; Miss Jane Adair of Heber City; Miss Virginia Asay of Hiawatha, Utah; Miss Mary Skidmore of Pocatello, Ida., and Miss Betty Anderson of Holbrook, Ariz. The council is a self governing body, according to Miss Anna Marie Driscoll, director of Carlson Hall, and the councilors are in charge of discipline, and other regulations of the Hall. The purpose of the entire or ganization, Miss Driscoll said, is to further the spirit of unitv among the residents of the Hall and increase the sense of responsibility toward each other; also, it provides worthwhile social activities within the Hall. Although Carlson Hall has a capacity of only 76 residents, Misa Driscoll said, the club this Too-Eport- Triday, October 9, 1942 THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City, UtaK Culture Club To Meet year has a membership of 94, the other 18 girls boarding at the Hall but living nearby. The Culture Lure Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Eugene Christensen, Friday, Oct. 16, at 1 p m Mrs. L. P. Backman, vice president, Set Meat Rationing Writer Gives Hints For Readying Blooms For 2Day' Exhibit BY HAZEL D. MOYLE la Oct. day to pick your flowers for Many Meats To Be Restricted Under Order should you bring them in first hardening them off m with-Frida- yout Ail- entering the display-4nt- h State Flower Show which will Hotel Newhouse be held at the beginning Sunday morning, Oct. 11. Flowers will be received at the English Room at the hotel fiom 6 to 10 a m. oil Sunday, and must be removed at 9 pm. on Monday evening, Oct. 12. Manv valuable prizes will be given for exhibits winning special merit, and award seals will be used this year Instead of the usual ribbons in first, second and third award classes. Be sure to cut vour flowers the day before, preferably in the cool of the morning or evening, and then place all flowers in deep water so that the entire structure of stem and flower may store up moisture to keep it fresh during the exhibit. This is the onlv method the professional florist uses to make his flowers last so well when arranged. Find some deep container which will allow the blooms to be immersed right up to the neck of the flower if possible, for then it will become completely saturated find will hold during the show. Wilted and poorly prepared exhibits will stand little chance of winning any admiration, let alone any kind of prize, for most exhibitors now take every pain to condition their blooms to stand up well during the show. Your own flowers may be a source of embarrassment to you, 2.12! hours, and they.ghoiiil prefer- ably stand In deep water ovei night. thia Roses especially need treatment, in fact there are few flowers that will ahow well without it. Chrysanthemums should have their stems split or pounded so that they can take up as much moisture as possible through their tough stems. too, Annuals, woody need deep water over their stems in order to keep well, so a word to the wise, do not your neglect giving prize blooms, which we hope vou are simto this send in, planning ' ple treatment This show should have the special and active cooperation of . every 'patriotic citizen, for it is this year given in the worthy cause of helping the enlisted men stationed in Utah. A small admission fee will be charged at the door which will be turned over to the proper authorities for the soldiers in Utah. Enlisted men also will be admitted free to the show, which not only will display a large and colorful exhibit of flowers, fruits, vegetables and photographs of gardens, but also will feature a showing daily of slides of Utah gardens. You will not want to miss this outstanding event. -- col-ore- d BPW Week To Oct. 11 Begin In Utah, National Business Women's Week Ot. 11 to 17, which la being sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, will be obseryed in three combined district meetings, according to Miss Mary Moorhead, publicity chairman for thex State Federation of BPW. The first meeting will be held in Ogden on Saturday night at which time Miss Evelyn Casey, field consultant for the organization will be the principal speaker; on Sunday she will speak at the meeting in Beaver City and on Monday at the third meeting which will be held in Provo. Is Honored At Surprise Shoiver Mrs. Henry Luter. the former Miss Delsa Felkins. was honored at a surprise shower given for her at her home, 28 Seventeenth East Street, on Wednesday evening. 'Hostesses were her aunt. Mrs. Rosella White; Mrs. White's daughters, Mrs Clifford Gunn and Miss Eliethe White, and Mrs. Mary Dot White and her daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Moss and Mrs. Gwen Wimmer. Games were played throughout the evening and supper was served at small tables to one-ha- lf Dr. Reese and Mrs. Thomas of Idaho Falls have D. an- d deep-tone- nounced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Oneida R. Ellison, to Victor Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Austin, also of Idaho Falls, Ida. The marriage is set for Oct 17 in the Salt Lake Temple and will be followed bv a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Utah. Suggestions By Mr s. Boykin For A Small Room This small room uses a figured wall paper on ceiling and wall to give the prim effect of a band box. Mrs. Boykin calls attention to the email scale of all the furniture and the recedlng'deslgn of the chintzes. Arrange Room To Suit Yourself Good Taste, DasK Of Spice Will Assure Pleasing Appearance; Dont Forget Comfort Is Important Wife Preservers BY ELIZABETH To fill cuts in rubber household articles snd to restore or rebuild worn surfaces, plastic rubber compounds esn be used For repainn such things sa corda for electric appliances, use electricians snd friction tan. Tired Often Sleepless Nights Doctor 1T your kidney contain IS mile of tiny tube or filters which help to purify tb blood and keep you healthy. W hen they fet tired end don t work rght in tho daytime, noany paople hare to cot up night. Frequent or scanty passage with smarting and burning sometimes ahowa there is something wrong with your kidnev or bladder. Don t neglect tbw condition and loee valuable, reetful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio pain, leg panic, loo of pe$ end energv, swelling, puffineee under the eyes, heartache snd dimineee. Don t wait! Ask your druggist for Doans Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They giv happy relief and will help tb 6 mile el kidney tubes flush out poieon-m- s waits from your blood. Gat Doss Pills. Adr. MACRAE BOYKIN A laige order of good taste and a dash of spice thats the recipe for a successful arrangement of your furniture. Of course ou will also want to throw in a working knowledge of the laws of composition and balance. Your familys needs and pleasures should be the starting point of vour plap in short every room should function to its fullest for the comfort and happiness of tour family. REMEMBER THE FRONT P4RLOR Modem living, in all its phases, calls for flexibilitv. No longer do our rooms lav down the law to us as in the davs when the front parlor had as manv rules and regulations as a government bureau. But today the one rule of modern seems to be that there are no unbreakable rooms are rules. Lning-dininthe order of the day; kitchen-liv-inrooms are a trend to watch. lighter rooms are demanded, presenting their own pioblems 'in successful decorahome-plannin- g g tion When first the living-dininroom combination was introduced there seemed to be a general agreement that the function of the dining part should be camouflaged completely during thd times of day and g non-dinin- night. Lately, however, the trend has been toward utter frankness about this eating business and large rooms art planned with definite, unashamed doublp duty in mind. Often they use the big dining table as the center of interest for the entire room after all a big table is a fine thing to sit around and talk over its also good for games, sewing and spreading out the newspapers. Curtains, built-i- units of cabinets or large folding screens sometimes replace full partitions vet effectively divide the laige room into living and dining units. Flexible modern furniture d lends itself well to these rooms. Comolimentai v units are now available so that vou mav mix vour shelves in various sizes for interesting comers and come-apasofas that round corners or divide, at a moment's notice, into conversation pieces ; corner tables and two storv tables; cabinets which harmonize with living room furniture yet serve to hold linens and, silver vln the dining part of The room. Although most of this tvpe of furniture is frankly modern iff design, much of it will rrnx sociably with vour present fur mshing. particularly if vou aie careful to blend vour furnituie colors and to use vour blder furniture in modem wavs. I.V THE FAMILY CIRCLE Manv of the new homes are placing extra emphasis on th kitchen bv providing living and during 'spare in the room itself. need for Perhaps the war-timwarmth and reassuring comfort n book-ease- two-face- own--boo- rt -- e within the family circle to sav nothing of the new emphasis on nutrition will encourage this trend. There is nostaligia, too, in this return to the true center of the home, older people remember with affection the large, busy kitchen of other times, the heart of thp house, the haven of warmth, gossip, family fun, kittens, babies, after school snacks and glowing, talkv evenings. Mpdern kitchen equipment, efficient and clean, lends itself well to this return to the kitchen. The bijsiness part of a kitchen, these davs, need not take up too much space vet can be genuinely decorative. Whether vour ideas run to gingham and colonial maple, earthenwhre with French provincial or Swedish Pennsylvania motifs in high color or functionalism. the kitchen will lend itself willingly and successfully to vour ideas. The living is agenial place to work where the job can be done in conversational range of the family. Problem rooms can be as Worrisome as problem children. YouX extra-largliving room, and austere, ba.i he cut dbw.n to size by a judicious use of bqsic rules and your own imagination Fool the eye bv cutting off too loftg views with sofas and conversational groops at right angles- to yctur walls Darken the color tones over-tone- super-moder- n room-kitche- n e d of vou ceiimgs. Inroducs dramatic and colorful draperies to Jour windows, making them di Lubrication For Your Skin Outside lubrication of the skin is important. Miss Low man says, and demonstrates it with this picture of Actress Julia Bishop whose beauty. has been recognized by experts. Cold Cream Vital To lf d Too-sma- ll Married In S. L. - one-hal- one-hal- Mrs. Luter Couple Will Be dre's-parad- share-the-me- one-hal- Idaho Falls easy-to-mak- - With the curtailment op meat deliveries from packers to retail outlets, and the consequent reduction irr- - civilian ctmsump-tio- n qL, meat, the Office of War Information Branch Office here offers the following questions and answers for the information of consumers How may Mr. and Mrs. America cooperate in the civilian program now in effect? The War Production Board has placed a limit of packer deliveries into civilian consumption during the final quarter of 1942 at the following percentages of the 1941 deliveries: Beef and veal 80 per cent; lamb and mutton 95 per cent; pork 75 per cent. The Food Requirements Committee has estimated that this program will enable1 adult consumers of meat to have two and f pounds per week. The following eries of questions and answers were prepared by the Food Requirements Committee as an aid to civilians in outlining their individual meat consumption programs, Q Should I hold my use of meat to twon ad pounds of lean meat or to two and one. half pounds of ents, including bone or gristle or fat in short, what the butcher passes over the counter? A Your weekly share of the meat to two and one-hapounds of cuts of beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton as they are sold to vou bv the butcher meat which comes from the dressed carcasses of cattle, calves, sheep, lambs and swine, either in processed or unprocessed form. In trade terms, the allowance is figured bone in For example, two and one-haof pounds spare ribs, despite its large content of "bone, is a weeks allowance of meat for one person. However, remember there is a long list of nutritious meats available in addition to the two f and pound allotment. These include hearts, livers, kidneys, sweetbreads, brains, pigs feet, canned meat, sausage, souse scrapple and similar products' are not subject to quota restrictions but are affected to the extend that the meat used in manufacure is subject to such restrictions. Lards, rendering fats, raw leaf, casings, offal and oils are not included in the twro and f pound quota other suggestions Q What are there fo make np for the restrictions on beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton? A Poultry, one of the most substantial of all meats, is available in larger quantity than usual. Fish, eggs, dairy products and legumes are also excellent alternate sources of proteins not Included in the meat sharing allowance. Q How about meat eaten when dining out in a restaurant? A The consumer should deduct the amount of beef, veal. vert the eye from vistas. You can use wal's. wallpaper or You must avoid slender, graceful or coy furniture the laige and substantial is your dish. Keep furnishings, as much ns possible, away from the walls. rooms present another harassing problem. To avoid that claustiophobic feeling you must curb your own delusions of gtandeur. Avoid heavy overstuffed chairs and sofas; select furniture that is scaled dow n to your room's size. Cover floor from wall to wall with plain carpeting, keep walls pale and plain and treat your windows with serene dignity fancy valances and riotous color can only be put over by an expert. Simple curtains and draperies that blend with the tones of the wall are safer. Keep furniture near the wall, and be very strict about sofa cushions, piled up magazines and bud vases. Clutter is the enemy of beautiful rooms, whether large or small, but small rooms are more allergic to this particular invader. Yet all rules are made to be broken in certain small rooms where there Isnt going to be much furnituie you can use a big patterned stylized wall paper or a small patterned effectively paper covering both walls and ceilings can be as Blithe as a band box. Whatever your problem in arranging your goods and chattels, must adhere to certain basic jou rules. Consider tiaffic the lanes of your home the paths take the family fiom one room to another and keep the lanes of free detours or tables and chairs. Dfride room areas in one- - or never in halves or quarters. Balance heavy units, such as a fireside group, with an equally heavy window group so that Aryour room isnt range furniture in livable units (for talk, radio, music, reading, etc.). Create a point of interest the fireplace, bookshevles, double windows and such and build your room around the focal point. To achieve a perfect whole, the parts to consider include furnishings. wall, ceilings, floor and window treatments lf 55 guests. Pattern 4108 Is available in womens sizes 34, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4 yards 35 Inch fabric. Send SEVENTEEN CENTS for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Go All Out for Fashion with our Fall and Winter Pattern Book, just off the press! Smart, e stales for work, play, "Salvage specials. School outfits. Bridal wear. Pattern Book, 12 cents. Send your order to The Deseret News Pattern Department, Salt Lake City, Utah. oaay Beautiful Skin In Later Years BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Health is the basis of skin beauty yes, but cream certainly plays an' important part In keeping it youthful, avoiding vvtin-kle- s and delaying age signs. As the natural oils lessen with years you must make up for it by outside lubrication. I never have seen a woman with beautiful skin et 40 or 50 or 60 who had not taken this factor into consideration, and seriously so This is particularly true of the woman who This outer has a fair skin. coating is thinner and usually has less oil than the brunette type and therefore dries more Y'ou should use an oily easily. cold cream daily not weekly if your skm is at all dry. There is some exciting cream news on the market front which I can not fail to pasa"on to you. This cream contains an ingredient equivalent to a female astrogenic substance which is abundant in youth and lessens with age. mutton, lamb and pork eaten in public dining places from his one and half pound quota just as though he or she had bought it at the butcher shop for eating at the family table. Q Can a host or hostess buv sufficient meat of the restricted kind to feed a dinner party, A Yes. But the guests should deduct thrift portions from their weekly two and a half pound quota. In other words, for guests the principle is the same as that in effect when they eat out at restaurants. Q Is there a meat allowance for dogs, cats or other pets under the program. A Not of pork, beef, veal, lamb or mutton. If you insist on feeding pets these meats, vo should in fairness, subtract them from your own personal allowance for the week. If you give your dog, for example, a pound of these meats, your own personal quota should not exceed one and a half pounds No allowances for pets were included in cab culating the fair weekly share for civilians Q What is the basic reason It has been scientifically demonstrated that this substance can be absorbed into the skin. This product has also stood the tests required by the United States You apply 4t beGovernment. fore retiring, massage it in gently and leave it on all night. You are supposed to see a difference in yourself in about 60 days sometimes sooner. While I approach new products with some skepticism and try to investigate them as thoroughly as possible I am to them because I feel that it is entirely possible that some day we will learn just what it is that causes aging and what elements leave the skin and tissues to make us look older. It you think that you would like to try this cream and wish to know Its name, I w ill be glad to tell you if you will send a stamped, with your question: envelope Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah. open-minde- d d for America's program? A Weie lucky right now in of having the biggest supply meat on hand in the history of our country. But were also in the midst of our biggest war. Our total supply today is slightly over 24 billion pounds. Civilians, if they were allowed to buy all the meat they w'anted, would take only 21 billion pounds. But our army, navv and allies need six and a half billion pounds. That would call for an outlay of 27(4 billion pounds, three and a half billion more than weve got. That three and a half billion pounds must come out of the civilian supply The civilian supply is 17(4 billion pounds and a normal one. The situation calls not so much for hardship as for fairness in sharing among ourselves to make more certain the provision of meat needed by our fighting men and Allies. ahare-lhe-me- share-the-mc- TOMORROW YOULL WEAR Harlequin jackets for evening, - made of scraps of rich fabrics cut in diamonds or squares, to use every little piece. knick-knack- These Women By dAllesJo shin-barkin- g two-third- s, lop-side- t Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the throat, chest and back with time -- tested Aa mCrxS V VAPORVB Ahem, darling remind me to take np thia matter of burnt eggs with you, after the honeymoon is ' over! , X |