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Show 0 Northern District Wool Growers Auxiliary Selects Sewing Contest Winners 20 THE HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER Luk&Q Cae&e Luunt JOURNAL Friday, December 13, was a lucky day for the girls who won prizes in the Make It Yourself With Wool contest. All of those who entered are fortunate in having a lovely woolen coat, suit or dress which they will be proud to 22. ) Ltan wear. The J C. Penney Co. very graciously furnished the facilities of their store for the contest which is sponsored each year by the Woolgrowers Auxiliary and Na- tioual W'ool Bureau. Mrs. Allan Jenkins, Newton, contest chairman of this district, supervised the contest. Mr. Loy Watts of the Cache Valley Music Co. played vik.-gf- v 4ye background organ music for t! show and Annette Jenkins, USU coed, was commentator. 'Judges Mrs. Charles I. Sorenson and Mrs. Wallace Beuller expertly judged the garments, spending the entire day minutely inspecting each seam and detail. Final fashion points were scored on the appearance of the garment on the individual, fit, suitability, acces- - sories, etc. Winners in the senior division were Elaine Tingey, Logan, first; Elaine West, Spanish Fork, second, Alice Roberts, Tremonton, third; Judith Green, Tremonton, fourth; Carol Dawn Limb, Garland, fifth. Junior division winners were Ofa Dunn, Logan, first; Linda Kearl, Laketown, second; Mary Lyne Crockett. Logan, third . Karen Weston, Laketown, fourth: Judy Satterth waite, Lake-tow- n, fifth. One entry in the new division was Georganne son, River Heights. fMr SyC' sub-de- b Robin- Prixes pair of woolen gloves was given to 15 girls as entry prizes. The winners received woolen dress lengths, skirt lengtlis and other useful prizes as well as checks from the Woolgrowers A ev -- $ . i- Auxiliary. The winners will have the opportunity of competing at the state contest on January 6, at Salt Lake City. Winners at state will go to the national contest to be held at Phoenix, Arizona. Trips to Europe and Oliver fabulous prizes await the winners of this n. o contest. Current officers of the Northern District Woolgrowers Auxiliary are Mrs. Keith Johnson, Lake-towpresident; Mrs. Bill Petersen, Hyrum, first vice president; Mrs. Clifford Thorson, Bear River City, second vice president; Mrs. Elija Willis, Laketown, secretary; Mrs. Russell Satterthw aite, Garden City, treasurer snd Mrs. Allan Jenkins, Newton, contest chairman n, bf 8185 12 20 WITH TV NIW Fashion favorites this season. trio of good looking blouses to accompany your skirts. Each is distinctive with drawstring at the waistline. A i k.mvv-?- ' No. 8185 with is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14, 34 bust, big collar, 3s yards of notched collar, 2H PATT-O-RAM- - It 4 Winners in the senior division of the Northern District Make It Yourself With Wool Contest are Alice Ruth Roberts, Tremonton, third; Elaine Tingey, Logan, first, and Elaine West, Spanish Fork, second. The contest was held Friday, Through Garden Gate yards; small collar, 1 yards. For this pattern, send 35c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN (Continued NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Herald Journal, 372 W. Quincy Street, ble, dark December 13, in Logan. Junior division winners of the wool sewing contest are Ofa Dunn, Logan; first; Linda Kearl, Laketown, second and Lyne Crockett, Logan, third. All winners will participate in the state contest in Salt Lake City on January 6.' from Page 181 Other violet-purpl- Two Lions Clubs fJ 'P I Meet Together ?,n ; Ihe Lions club of mock-orang- Lewiston the Preston club Wednesday evening at the Franklin county court house when Dr. Ciene Jacobsen of Utah State University gave the program. Dr. Jacobsen, director of the training school at the university, discussed the television program for teaching as it is being developed there. Many pioblems confront them in its infancy, he stated. "It is very expensive to install and requires much tech- skill to operate, but we aie having some degree of success in broadcasting closed circuit To date they have placed $10,000 worth of equip- - , joined with ment in. Programs of instruction can prepared in small rooms and broadcast into an auditorium on a 9 x 12 screen. They plan in the near future to broadcast com- mittee work and demonstrations MISS NOW MRS. Last Years Miss United States, Carlene Johnson, is shown with Lawrence H. Drake whom she will marry in the Congregational Church in Rutland, Vermont. Drake is the president of the Marine Repair Co., in Alamitos Bay, California. A Baby-Sittin- e. ter planting. Ring and swell! In this world of toil I W'ould live a better Ring again that old He who died Now lives again." Ring out the song earth Ring and sing! How he healed the lame and blind, refrain Brought new hope to all mankind His precious life he freely gave. to all the For my redemption from the and strife life. grave. Of our Savior's humble birth; Of the glory round Him shone In that lowly stable home. Ring and swell! Sing about the wondrous star, reading wise men from afar. Yteek and mild, a virgins son, "Prince of Peace, His names now sung. Ring and swell! Make my heart resound and sway, To the spirit of this day. With firm resolve let me renew All my covenants with You. Christmas bells of my soul Humbly do I hear thee toll. Mrs. H.C.H. i al accom-program- s. MEMBERS OF THE Logan-grow- n Cache Ins Society, The Bonne-theville Glidiolus Society, The Cache County Garden Club and the Af- rican Violet Society, extend the Seasons Greetings to all Green CANDIES m of Distinction DOROTHY POLLARD'S CHOCOLATES !b. Boxes in Bulk or In 12. I. 2 nr PA(KH) ro OKDtR FOR MAI1 ING Phono 591 nd East, Logan, Itah SjO North Available -- Thumbers. CHRISTMAS BELLS Ring out ye Christmas bells Of mv soul; Of all my longings and my hopes Ring and toll' Cleanse me of all greed, all hate I hold. Chimes of old Let me feel that all is well, GOOD GIFT SUGGESTIONS RUTH MILLETT SAYS Make flowers which should be grown Chicago 6, 111. Send 25 cents more with your for theii perfume are the beof the valley, nicotenia, pattern order for the new Fall & loved lily Winter 57 issue of our pattern sweetpcas, roses and magazine Basic FASHION. Inspiring and so practical for every IF YOUD LIKE TO grow home sewer. it can be done as the Cypripedium Ladys Slip- per Orchid is hardy and thrives in a moistipeaty soil, in shade or partial shade. The flowers are very intere' lg with their odd "non colors and shapes and flowers can be! markings Tc succer lly if you keep from drying out during the hot weather. They should be as supplements to regular teach-nicplanted in the spring, and must ing Tom Tavlor, science teacher not be disturbed after planting. They are a great novelty for our in the training school, Mr. and Jacobsen valley. they panied Bletilla is another hardy or set up their camera monitor and control panel and broadcast the chid, the Terrestrial orchid from proceedings of the Lions meet-b- e China and Japan. It also is easily grown in ordinary garden soil ing Jackie Llttledyke of Lewiston with plenty of moisture. They accompanied by her mother on prefer partial shade, their bloomtwo whistling ing season is in the spring, and the piano gave solos they multiply into fine clumps. These orchids are inexpensive and should be grown for novelty as well as beauty. Euchans is a rare bulb from the Amazon River country acid the flower is often called the Amazon Lily. It produces delicately scented, pure white, waxy flowers shaped not unlike the Daffodil. The foliage is attractive like and evergreen, somewhat the Funkia. It grows in the warmer parts of the coun try, but for Cache Valley it is only an ideal pot plant. Dormant bulbs may be purchased which will bloom about two months af- Job g ByCARDON Pleasure for Grandma Here are a few rules designed to make your mother or mother-in-lahappy to sit with your children occasionally. Every one of them has been suggested by letters from grandg mothers who say they resent with their grandchildren because of the lack of consideration on the part of the parents. Remember to Pick her up and take her home at the end of the evening Dont expect her to drive her own car alone at night If ou are going out for dinner and expect her to eat with the children, hae a good meal prepared and ready to go on the table. Dont leave her to cook the meal or eat leftovers Invite her to jour home as a guest more often than you ask her to bahv-m- t while jou are out. Don't insult her with a long list of instructions about what to do and not to do If she managed to rear a family of her own, she can look after jour children for an evening without a lot of advice and rules. Encourage jour children to love and mind their grandmother, so that taking caie of them is a pleasure to her. Take time when jou return home to tell her about your evening, instead of rushing her out of the house so that you can fall in bed. Show jour appreciation by more than routine thanks Letting her know how much it means to jou to be able to go out without having a worry on jour mind will make her feel that she is contributing w baby-sittin- to your happiness. Even though she is generous enough to offer, never let her give up plans of her own to take over your responsibilities g Manage, somehow, to repay her for by helping her out in other wajs. baby-sittin- DANCE Signs Go Down A number of WASHINGTON signs and posters touting dietary pioducts of food and drug stoies to build up resistance against Asian flu were withdrawn as a result of a Food and Drug Ad- CHRISTMAS ministration investigation. JUNIOR HIGH GYM Music By Mendon Jazz Bond EYE (Tuesday, MUSICAL and Other JEWEL CASES For Men and Women $2.98 up PERPETUAL MOTION CLOCK LENOX CHINA: Nut Dishes $4.95 up Vases $3.95 up "ATMOS" Runs forever without $99.50 winding Dinnerware ... By the Piece or Set BEAUTIFUL LEAD CUT CRYSTAL... LEATHER WALLETS For Men or Women ... Bowls Vases $2.00 up $5.00 Lamps $10.75 up ... of Sparkling WEDDING BANDS Diamonds ... To Replace Her Old One and to Renew Her Faith $25.00 up ment. FOSTORIA GLASS Odd Pieces or Sets ... by Towle and Wallace Add to Her Set or Start a New One Just unpacked. $1.50 up SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS For everyone on your list $3.95 up ' Sponsored By Lions Club (R.-Del.- ), Holiday Feature Admission 75c Couple Ladies Free , ' Beautiful and fUAVVO superb classic, enormously flattering ... designed by Pat Premo. The front skirt oi swirling unpressed is A and Priced from KODAKS CAMERA OUTFITS $3.25 pleat stitched to a circling fitted midriff that swings back to button-ovand the free flcwving back panel. In wonderful Formosa cloth, a deep lustered blend of cotton and silk. Pastels and Black. $29 er hold-clos- Dec. 24 i WeHsville My- - BLENKO GLASS . . . Delayed Ship- inexpensive STERLING $4.75 up AT WELLSVILLI Space Plans WASHINGTON Rep. Harry G. Haskell Jr. plans to present to the administration a plan for a basic research program on the future use of space for peaceful purposes. Congress would appropnate $2.70 000 for the program, Haskell said. WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC WATCH $89.50 By Hamilton e NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT 'CUSTOMER PAY NEXT YEAR! 4l SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NORTH MAIN " PHONE 338 Logan, Utah 57 South Main ten Wit a!, IE |