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Show ' ipwMUrpnrW' 10 THE HERALD Four Preston DUP Camps Hold Christmas Socials JOURNAL Lovely Bride -- To-Be Christmas themes were used for for the Preston DUP December meetings and they were combined with the lessou work for the month In the Sara Mar camp social which was held at the Fairview ward recreation hall last Wednesday evening, the husbands were invited as special guests. The room was decorated like an living room with the family album in evidence and many other interesting objects that gave atmosphere of the long ago. Long tables were set up and the menu consisted chicken and noodles of boiled and many other things that used to grace the tables of the early settlers. Mrs. Vaughan Larsen presented the lesson Christmas of Long and Mr. Larsen sang I Ago Heard the Bells of Christmas Ring. Each one around the table told of his most enjoyable or most memorable Christmas. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Wesley Hyde, Mrs. Henry Drury, Mrs. Hazen Gilbert, Mrs. Leslie Cole, Mrs. Vern Hinckley and Mis William Gilbert. Wasatch Camp The Wasatch camp social was held at the home of Captain Annie McQueen on Thursday of last week A turkey dinner was served smorgasboid stvle to 30 mein- hers and guests. The center of the table held a horn of plentv fillcd with fruit A lighted tree ar.d other motifs of the season decorated the home. Following dinner, Mrs Harriet Peterson led in singing carols and Mrs Margaret Swann plaved Ihe niano and sang solos in her naMiss Helen Marcia Haines tive Austrian language and Mrs Christmas Anna Condie gave of Mr. and Mrs. Newel G. Dames uttve of tlse ROTC Coips readings of Logan are announcing the en- Sponsors and was active in other The PSSon was presented by Christ- gagement and forthcoming mar- student affairs. Mrs Effie Brower on Lot'S Ago riage Of their daughter, Helen a foinier is Mr. llarvath llar-vatMarcia Dames, to Jack A. dent at Utah State where he was of Oregon Illinois. The marriage ceremony will a member of Pi Sigma Alpha poltake place at the Logan Temple itical science honorary fraternity December 27. A reception will and president of Pi Kappa Alpha honor the couple that evening at fraternity. He was also awarded three varsity letters in football. the home of the bride. Helen is a student at the Utah Jack is now serving with the State University where she ser- United States Army and is sta-- 1 The problem of dry, brittle ved as Honorary National Exec- - tioned at Fort Lewis, Washington. nails that split is a common one. Most women are uncertain what to do about it. Teen-Ag- e There are two methods of combating the problem. Used together, they are most effective. The first is daily use of a lubricating cream created especially Most women give at least a little thought to what kind of wives for this purpose. This nail cream is massaged onto the 6kin at the their daughters will be some day. But too few mothers seem to think much about what kind of base of the nail, using a rotary husbands their sons will be. motion. Best time to do this is If there is a teen-ag- e boy in your family you can get a fairly good just before you retire at night. Idea of what kind of husband he will be by checking the following Back this up with an envelope list: of plain gelatin a day. You stir One. Have you taught him to telephone if his plans are changed the gelatin into a glass of water or if he is going to get home much later than you were told he and drink it down. You'll notice would, to keep you from worrying? an improvement within a month. Two. Has he been trained to pick up after himself and to take The reason for this is that gelatin is very nearly all protein and pride in being able to fix things around the house? Three. If he says he will do a thing, car. you count on his doing it? is beneficial to hair, skin and a he have Four. Does pleasant dispposition? nails. This is not a new beauty secret but it is a sound one. IS HE APPRECIATIVE? Cream and gelatin together, working from outside and inside, Five. Does he praise a good meal? will rid of those splitting Six. Is he quick to show appreciation for things that are done nails get in short order. But you to him? for him or given must make use of both daily and Seven. Does he ever tell you that you look nice or notice when vou must not slump in your you are wearing a new dress? beauty program. to courteous for do Has been he small, things you, taught Eight. such as holding doors, helping you with your coat, etc? Nine. Have you given him a few responsibilities which he can be counted on to look after? Ten. Have you encouraged him to get summer jobs in order to earn some of the things he wants? Eleven. Has he been taught to be patient with and piotective Miss Glenda Sutton was hostess toward the younger children in the family? If you can answer Yes" to most of those questions, you can be at a for her high school classmates recently at her pretty sure that some girl is going to have a good husband. home in Preston A buffet supper was served to Miss Maxine Bar- j stu-,,1l- Pretty Dresses Are Easy On Upkeep n Those NEW YORK Mrs. Mae Swainston and Mrs. for the small dresses cotton fry Mary Taylor, former members who were not able to attend are a real boon to mother during were remembered with a volume the holidays. of For its mother who shops and Treasures of Truth. In charge of the social were cooks and generally gets things Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Maud Spat-linto shape and running smoothly. Mrs. Alta Auger, Mrs. Flor- Meantime, her regular work goes ence Sears, Mrs. Hattie Rallison, on. And she has to turn out small Mrs. Uleta Lundquist and Mrs. daughters for Christmas parties m outfits that make them look Anna Condie. no-iro- Sacajawea Camp j, V 'V?'. ESS v no-iro- dyed-to-matc- Household Hints shellac, lacquer, varnish or plas-- I tic finish. These will wear off in areas of heavy traffic and the smooth covering may ciaik. Dusting ceilings and walls of a home occasionally with a sweeper attachment will keep them looking nice longer. This also avoids smudges made by a quick sweep of a dustcloth-cov-ere- d broom. Sweet Paneitone Bread Is Ideal For Party Serving Italian Panettone is a sweet reed fruit, 4 cup currants, 1 delicious to tablespoon grated lemon peel. 1 j serve at meals and parties dur-- i egg yolk, 1 tablespoon cold wa- ing our long holiday season It is ter. simple to make, and because it Scald milk Cool to lukewarm. is filled with fruiis, it keeps moist Ci earn marga.me or butter with and fresh for a long time, line's1 sugar and salt. Measure water in- the recipe to make one large loaf' to a large mixing bowl (warm, ield: 1 large loal) no Panettone hot, water for active drv One-hacup milk, s cup mar - yeast; lukewarm water for com- ganne or butter, softened; 3 cup pressed yeast), sprinkle or crum- sugar, teaspoon salt, '4 cup ble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. warm, not hot, water (lukewarm Stir in lukewarm milk and cream for compressed yeast): 1 package ed mixture. Add beaten eggs and or cake yeast, active, dry or com- about half the flour. Beat until pressed; 2 eggs, beaten: 3 cups smooth. Blend in glaceed fruit. flour, about; 4 cup mixed gla - currents, and lemon peel. Add re- eart-raise- birad, d lf i California, neaiby cities. x AH TIUS GIRL is using a lubricating cream created especially for dry, brittle and splitting nails. She massages it into skin at base of the nails. i Country Club Bridge Winners Proper storage of household cleaning items will encourage their use, especially by young helpers in the family. Who wants to dig into the back of a closet for mops, cleaning waxes or vac-cucleaner attachments? Try setting up an organized storage space for cleaning materials. Y. Give Her A m A young housewife trying to Friday afternoon at the Logan live within a budget will find she club Country bridge winners spends less foi groceries if she were Eula Cook and Vera shops only once a week. Running Neilsen,, first; Irene Randall and to the store every day leads to Gift Ml IMI SHOPPERS Certificate .fwa M from Logan Cache Knit that can be 'X tmj applied on ifees in our Any original beaut:ful new styles for spring. She can make her own choice. made-to-measu- it re store, Any item in our ready-to-wea!l of which is now being offered at CLEARANCE PRICES. ar Here's the perfect gift for your wife, mother, sweetheart, ony woman on your list. Certificates ore available in any 'if amount. No deadline on redemption. Logan Cache Knitting Mills 124 South Main Logan, Utah MNT2ft Soft touch: jan-fur- by a of Distinction KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISKEY- -A BLEND 86 PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. DIST, INC., FRANKFORT, KY. SCHENLEY Open Tonight Til 9 Road p. m. about it in Charm and Glamour magazines! fabric The new' fur-blen- d that is Jantzen s very own. soft you wonderfully want to biu'h it against yourtheek. And the colors So would delight a decorator! the Facade" Take two slip-o- n and cardigan with bibs of matching filigree knit. 34 to 40 sizes, slip-o- n 10 9S. tyffiat y r C-- NOW for Christmas delivery SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed la the telephone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. t A Tradcm- Tin siNi lk Mia cu. 10 to 18 sizes. 14.98. Deposit reserves her SINGER 114 NORTH MAIN, LOGAN cardigan 15.98. The color picked up in the bulky loomed tweed skirt, couldpleaie hex mote ... Lay-awa- Gib-IIeral- d e- Christmas PFAFF & FABRICS Phone 2910 871 North Main PATT-O-RAM- sew-eas- What every girl RONNEBURGS -- ll run the joys of the season. p J a n greased laige deep pan. Cover, let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour until doubled in bulk. Brush with egg yolk mixed with water. Bake at 375 degrees F. (moderate oven) about 45 minutes. 1,1 blessings works rather than leaving them for a full days job is one way. For example, as part of the dishwashing routine, sponge off the refrigerator. This removes fingermarks and food splashes. 1. ? or !l Ih Boxea Amiable in Balk or in I I'HKFI) 111 OKDtK FOR MMIINC. 6W North 1'hona 591 nd last, l.oran, I tali and istlors Sunday Members of the Inch cornu il were visiting in the waids on Sunday. In the Fiist Ward were Frank Last of the high counui and Stake Cleik Sylmar Jessop with Pi tests Doyle Andiew and Lionel Benson In the Thud Ward Glen Mount sen repi evented the High Council and Richard Kent, 8166 Priest, visited with him. Richard Lewis of the high council visited 6 14 yd. in the Fourth Ward. With him were Gerald Pcteison and Priest The very newest for the six to Alan Fackrell. a darling classic fourteen miss Ward conference was held in a that has delightful grown-uon the Second Ward Sunday. look. Short or three quarter,,.. Speakers at the Sunday Sc hool sleeves are provided an Dvke, ession weie Don is Wanda No. 8166 with Bodily, Lamonte Wheeler, in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12. 14 years. xjei(ja wheeler, visiting Priest Sjze 8, short sleeve, 3H yards of Kenneth Hill, anj President T. R Holt and Pre s i d e n t Clarence For this pattern, send 35c in Neeley. Tamara Pond. Norman COINS, your name, addiess, size and Linda W heeler sang a trio, desired, and tive PATTERN NUM-- 1 At the evening meeting llemy BER to Sue Burnett, The Logan Hodges. Boyce Pitcher, Don Journal. 372 W. Quincy bons. Bishop Val Rigby. Burnell Street, Chicago 6, 111. erla Olsen, Pi evident Jensen. Don't miss the Fall & Winter Cliff Wiser and President Holt 57 issue of Basic FASHION, our were the speakers. Gaiy and complete pattern catalog. It's Dennis Gibbons played an organ chock-fuof and piano duet, The Hole Citv minute styles for evey size. Send and the trio sang another num-2- 5 I cent today. her, Christina Bell. e Shape ace DOROTHY POLLARD'S CHOCOLATES from Sacramento. Cover: let rise in a warm place, free I'01" draft, about 1 hour and 30 minutes, until doubled in bulk, Punch down. Turn out on lightly flou,ed board- Knead alu,t fl Cfjrtsftmafi For Holidays llazen Spackman has ictuined a week's business tup to a soft n on a out Tui lightly flourdough. ed board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, brush top with shortening, A housewife can have a spotless home without working like a trooper. Cleaning items as she Ruth Baugh, second: Mary War-- i buying unnecessary items. ner and Irene Naisbitt, third; fus, Louise Johnson, Aladeen and Mar,e Barber Goff, Evelyn Edgley, and Mar- - du,ll0"eU fourth. Robinson who were home jory Todays Best Bet! visiting from the Brigham Young University; Miss Mema Sparrow, A sudden rash of houseelean-in- g Idaho Falls; Julie Simmons, Dimav leave curtains and winane Palmer, and Judy Gailey dows sparkling bright. But what from Utah State University, Ger- about window sills and frames aldine Jenkins, Weber college; Clean curtains will highlight Mrs. Joan Phillips and Mrs. Shar- the dingy frames, inside and outon Rust. Preston. side the house. So they have to be BY BEA BOMAN The evening was spent in washed, too. and Mrs. Mike Stowell ar viewing events at school and work happy to have their family home since the last social which was for the holidays. Here from Mont- before going to their various gomery, Alabama, are their schools and work. daughter Tess and husband Doors that swell and stick and David Sparks and children David Michael and Michele. Here from stubborn drawers can be planed Los Angeles, California, is their and sanded until they move daughter Bardee Stowell who is smoothly. Cover the fresh surface with shellac to keep dirt an air line stewardess. from w 01 king into it. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen and family are 'enjoying a trip to Seattle, Washington, dining the CANDIES maining flour to make Wants For When washing wookwork or metal, for that matter always wash from the bottom up then dirty water won't trickle down onto unwashed sections. Water streaks of this variety are hard to remove. LEWISTON holidays. !4W5 lace-edge- Stowell Family Arrives $53 Tr.y gift-ope- Reveal the Future Husband 1:1 sea two-cour- Boy's Qualities Today's Pattern y e angelic. In the midst of tastefully arThat doesn t mean that she has ranged Christmas motifs and a any desne to spend wasteful large lighted tree, at the home hours ironing ruffles and ribbons. of Captain Sadie Cutler, the memOcassionaliy, she likes to take a bers of the Sacajawea camp held breather between spells of iron-- ! their social Thursday afternoon. ing the holiday linens, making Mrs. Deana Wells presented the fruitcake and cookies, polishing lesson on Christmas Stories of sliver and cleaning the whole ljng Ago". The Misses Nancy house from front to back Winn and Loroa Kay Peterson Knowing that mother is a husang a duet accomnanied by Miss man being, too, designers have Betty Warr, Miss Alenda Poulsen contrived to give her a choice of gave a Christmas reading and small fashions that are picture-prett- y Miss Ann Seeley played a piano without requiring a staff solo of perfect English servants for luncheon in keepA upkeep. ing with the season was served Me show here two small fashby Mrs Cutler and ions that fill the bill in every Valeta Nash, Doris Fellows, Netrespect. Ensemble for tie Handv, Jessie Whitehead, Hel- ing on Christmas morning (left) en Beckstead, Alberta Larsen consists of n cotton dress and Enid Fryer. d bib front. It has with LoPine Camp h high bulk orlon IxiPine camp met on Wednessweater trimmed in matching of home at the afternoon day lace. Mrs. Norene Warr. Captain Lucy in The Victorian look Hendr'cks presided. Mrs. Lettie no iron cotton dress appears in (right) Condie led in singing carols ac- - Christmas red. Bodice is laced companied by Mrs. Minnie Lar- and trimmed with embroidery sen on the piano on the skirt. that's Stories of Iin? Bands ofrepeated The lesson. white trim are permanentwas given by Mrs. Venus -finish Ago embroidery. Skinner; Mrs IJllie Benson gave a biography of her uncle, Thomas Greaves and Mrs. Gae Keller and Mrs Norrie Palmer entertained with Christmas readings and musical numbers. The hostess served light refreshments in keeping with the season. Smooth surface floor coverings will not hold finishes such as Special Cream, Gelatin Fight Brittle Nails Classmates Meet For Buffet Supper r'7Hr ? J One sip will convince you Royal Host IslkTimi |