OCR Text |
Show Let Us Spray' f..-- S? League Hears Yearly Reports Enjoys Music Warm spring days plus the nylon famine equals painted shose for the gals, and one of the f first to get her spring painting! done early is Paramount cutie Noel Neill. Shes pictured getting a pair of stockings from studio painter and his spray gun. w l The Herald-Journ- BPW To Hold al Logan, Utah, Monday Evening, April Annual business meeting of Utah State Agricultural College Faculty Womens Leigue was held Friday in the lounge of the commons budding with Mrs C. Lester ' K-f- rJ -- 17, Birthday Party This Evening 1911. Sixty-fou- r members of Business and Professional Women's club and guests will obseive the founding of the club this evening at a banquet to be held at the Bluebird. In the twenty-on- e yeais of activity many worthwhile projects have been completed, among them of a the being baby grand placing piano in the reading room of the public library Mrs, Blanche C. Pittman will act as toastmistress and resnonse will be made by Esther Paulsen, Emma Laub, Dora Wright, Mae and Amy Kearslej MeCarrey president of the local organ-ation- . New Low Necklines Demand You Your Make-UCarry-Throug- p h k, president, in charge. Reports of the year's activities were heard and refreshments served bv the hostesses, Mrs. D. S. Jennings, chairman; Mrs S R s Stock, Mrs B L. Richards, Miss Gayle Morse, Mrs. Homer Durham, Miss Kathryn Ebert, Mrs L S. Morris, Mrs L. R Humphreys, and Mrs. Earle R Webb Several numbers were sung by Mrs Htrold Carter, who accompanied herself on tile jnano April 28 is file date set for the annual league luncheon which will be held at 6 p m at the B'uebird lV ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer A dress with a neckline scooped out down to here yes, they're good fashion in everything from house frock to evening gown is a perfect show window for a rounded throat and a nicely padded chest. A pert face that is pleasingly round gains flattery from such a neckline because it seems to lengthen into what passes for an oval. If you cant qualify, don't fret. There are plenty of good-lookin- Housewives Should Check Ceiling Prices For Housecleaning - ie uni-- d hug imn and the just profit at Tporation carryback )00 to the olied first the if income nal taxes emaming .bove the irporatioa taxes WO. of Total rare thus RED means of tax wouit ie corpor-norma 240.000.- 0(1 plua the his would cess be 0,000 less $9, 000,00 57,000,0b norma X) ew figure 13.000.- 000 eing $ 152.000.- 00 be up to y $49, 001- In other breakup ion would or 00,000, nore than fter taxes s. but story, i the drift as these steel con- ed by f can the pa; ed weekl; s. Salt Lakers Are Logan Soroptimists Hear Dr. Durham Dinner Guests later various Classic Chambray II st m Study Group Will Meet Tuesday Eve ar 2 p. m. COLLEGE WARD Society meeting will begin f p. m. Tuesday with Lucilc ifinson presenting the literary lcs- f 2 PROVIDENCE FIRST WARD ileetmg will be held at 2 p. m. lesson will be conducted Leader Lula Hanson. i'erary Class Mendon Legion Unit Makes Side Plans CORN SHORTAGE WASHINGTON, April 17 'I'.l'i-T- he corn shortage has become so acute that the war food administration has decided tentatively to send crews into the corn belt to determine how much corn farmers are holding in excess of actual feeding requirements, it was learned today. 8386 2 PINAFORE PET! jcr half believe don't ally Tailored to a T, you'll get a wealth of wear out of this classic, summer buttoned dress for town or country! Pattern No. 8386 is in sires 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3 yards of material. For these attractive patterns send 15c plus lc for postage for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to Herald-JournToday's Pattern Mi-a- ) re down-the-fro- $' nt American Legion auxil-themeeting at the horihe of Mrs. Ellen Ladle Friday with President Nellie Hancock in charge. A musical reading was given by Mrs. O. J. Barrett, accompanied on the piano by Ellen Ladle; Mrs. Lon Wood read My Career", and President Hancock led the discussion of the poppy sale. Lunch was served by the hostir Musical nunmers will be fin n ed by club members sh- Minus Maids, Some Mothers Feel Martyred BA" RUTH MI I. LETT The war has really caught up with one group of women. They are some of the women who went ahead and had children in the days when household help was easy to come. by. Having children I0,'S tie those'' didnt women down and a- it never occurred tor them that it would They turned then EXTRA POINTS FOR HEAVY WORKERS p, 944 g Housewives are warned not to pay more than service ceiling prices for any housecleaning being done this announced spring Richard A. Paradis, OPA price specialist. Reports have come into the war price and rationing boards of outrageous prices being charged housewives for the cleaning of walls, wallpaper, woodwork, and Mr. Paradis general cleaning, said. "Prices which may be charged are set at March, 1942 levels, and anyone doing such work must PROVIDENCE SECOND WARD register with the war price and LOGAN FIRST WARD rationing boards, stating type of ora-Bible on Tuesday at 2 p. m the literary work lesson literature to be done and prices chargBible Oratory, will be wiU be given Tuesday at 2:30 lesson ed. The ceiling prices come under ZolClass Leader Eliza given by There Coombs. LaVera by the service regulation, and cannot linger. A good attendance is de- be conducted. 111 be a nursery changed for higher prices. We sired. I all housewives to contart the urge f LOGAN SECOND WARD BY ANN STEVICK OPA price division upon finding MILLVILLE WARD NEA Staff Correjqiondent reRelief Society meeting will be have had ye any overcharge. on lesson Bible oratory Literkry The nations WASHINGTON S'd at 2:30 p. m. with the literary will be given by Class Leader ports of some priv.de individuals son being conducted by Mrs. Florence Olson. asking as much as $40 a room for workers in heavy industry can cleaning. This is certainly in. vio- look forward to second .helpings of. gaily Smith. mu p ration-pointBegin-lation of OPA regulations. LOGAN THIRD WARD ning May 1, for instance, loggers will lleeting will commence at 2 p. get first extras for with Gladys Kennard in charge eating. the literary lesson. A nursery Other i n d u s t r i al for children. ill be conducted are supposworkers Dinner guests Sunday at the ed to get their handLOGAN FOURTH WARD home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur as War outs Kidman were Mr. and Mrs. A. M will begin at 2 p. m. Meeting Food Admin i s t r Growth and rise of modern na- Pratt and daughter Delores of .esday with the literary lesson completes stuBible drama and Bible oratory tional states against a background Salt Lake City, Mrs. Junior Larsen on th food dies ng given by Donna Lee. of the ancient Roman world and and daughter of Newton and Ronneeds of ald Kidman. the development of legal and orgroups. LOGAN SIXTH WARD Ann Stevick W F A estimates was traced by Dr. processes derly Bible Oratory need more food than that Literary lesson loggers G. Homer Durham, assistant probe given by Norma Ferry, any other type of worker. An aveeting will begin at 2 p. m. and fessor of political science at the erage of 5500 cajories is the estiattendance is desired. USAC, at a meeting of the Sorop-timimated need, compared to the 2500 good club held last week at the required by most people. ThereBluebird. fore OPA will grant 159 additional LOGAN SEVENTH WARD Mrs. Ora D. Lewis, president, meats-fat- s points, and 8 pounds of will be mothers and Tuesday committee and members presided sugar per person each month for ughters day and all mothers included Mrs. N. W. Christiansen men in logging camps. e invited to bring as many and Miss Una Vermillion. Mrs. OPA has been harried for some lighters as they have over 12 Christiansen was toastmistress. time with the problem of the inStirs of age to the meeting. A Dr. Durham stated "The Roman equality of equal rationing in the 3 ze will be given to the mother world enjoyed a face of differing food needs. This inging the most daughters. The of durable peace because there was plan will hand out extra rationss will take charge of the opportunity for a common legal to essential workers without burand give the lesson. system to develop protected by a framework of force The Roman LOGAN NINTH WARD Legions. Mrs. Floyd Morgan will give He also showed that the rise of parliamentary government in literary lesson on afternoon. England came only after subjugation of that nation by forceful LOGAN TENTH WARD means. "International' order can There will be a me"ting of InterMeeting will be held at 2 p. m. follow the present war only if the Relations Study group of national in will the victorious Bible $h powers literature lesson, cooperate A.A.U.W. Tuesday evening at 8 This force.. J ble Oratory conducted by maintaining peace by home of Miss Bertha the m. at p. of the lesson to seems be Hurren. All women of the history 658 East Sixth North. Johnson, in ferd are invited to attend. institutions of 1944, and political The program will be given by the speaker concluded. Alice Ann Bowden and her topic LOGAN ELEVENTH WARD A group of piano selections was will be Religion in the Post-Wof LoWilford Hansen by played lesson will be literary pie given World. Mrs. Lorraine gan. Ralphs Tuesday Relief Society Activities n collars and necklines in which to nestle your chin. But if you can wear the scooped-ou- t version, lets hear from a professional beauty as to what you can do to show off a prettier neck. Says radios Connie Haines, pert soloist on Abbott and Costello's fun show, "When you put on remember that your make-up- , your neck belongs to the same family as your face. Carry your iMMi&Lii . foundation and powder dowrn on CONNIE HAINES: Pert your neck and chest as far as you need to, but no farther, or youll show before you put on your make a mess of your clothes." To go all the way with Connie, dress. Then you'll keep neck and within those bounyoull make a preliminary survey chest make-u- p of how much flesh is going to daries. high-ridin- Sheet Salvage dening housewives with the deck d of ration books that some German housewives are supposed to carry under their plan of indi- 50-od- SHORTER STORY Again uie v.ar Production board shears are going to snip the amount of paper allowed for bags and wrapping paper in retail stores. So far, most retailers are coasting on stored supplies. It may be that you'll soon be carrying home in your bare hands everything except such items as beans. ODDS AND ENDS Housewives aie advised by OPA to take good care of War Ration Book Four, which will be in use about three times as long as the earlier books. Replacements may be difficult since no new printing of ration books is planned. . . . Consultants from the office of civilian requirements are on hand in regional offices to help operators keep theaters, bowling alleys, pool rooms, dance halls, rental libraries and such recreational establishments going . . . Low shipments of galvanized ware such as pails, and boilers are buckets, wash-tubreported for the first quarter of the year, but steady increases are expected for the rest of the year. s, Mrs. Larsen Is Hostess to Gub EPSIE KIN Mill NEA Ntaff Writer You cun give an old sheet, just about ready to die. four new lives And stay its rag-ba- g f itc for a long tune to come by following iny one of these "Mending Made tricks from Mary Brooks Easy ehekens: 1. When nn old sheet wears hin in the middle, srl t it up the center, sew the selvedge sides together, hem the outside cut edges, md put back into service 2. Or, if thinning spots in a BY children over to a maid and went about the serious? business of playing bridge, belonging to; clubs, and, to theii Smith way of th i n k i n g, making sure life To wasn't passing them by. Joseph Smith camp of DUP will They could get out of their houses by 10 o'clock in the morn- neet at the home of Bessie Larsen, VS0 East Third South, ing and stay away until 5 p. m. Thursday at and that was very often their day. 2:30 p. m. Eieetion of officers will take But they don't have maids now. Either they cant find anyone who place and all members of the camp wants to take on the job of gen- are urged to be present. eral housekeeper and child tender, or they cant afford the war-tim- e DUP Gimp Meet Thursday wages. STUCK WITH MOTHERHOOD So they are stuck with being mothers. They are, as they gloom- ily put it, tied down. And they arent taking it any too graciously, either. The conversation of some of them makes you wonder if they ever would have had children if they could have foreseen the current help shortage. They feel like martyrs when they have to turn down the chance to head this or that committee, or when they have to refuse an invitation to a bridge double-sizesheet are too weak for wear, cut down and make a sheet for a single bed, cot or child's crib. 3. Cut up your old sheet and make four new pillow cases, using' stout outer torners only. Make nice soft dish towels out of the tender rreas, too good to discard. 4. Salvage the best parts of an, old sheet and dip in a coloring rinse for cottage curtains or a hostess apron. And use the discarded pieces to make an ironing board cover. d dent prevention. Next meeting of the club will be held at th home of Helen Chugg. Social Activities Started By Club T and T club of Providence the year's social aetiv'ties with a skating party Friday After the party they held a meetat the home of Amy Lou ing Hemblin. Refreshments were served and a new member, Nadine Checketts, Clever Beginners club of was welcomed into the club. The years project, home furniProvidence held their second meel-n- g Friday evening at the home of shings, was discussed and the their leader, Gayla Fuhriman. The girls decided to redecorate their Two visitors were present. evening was spent discussing acci H bogRn Clever Beginners Discuss Accidents luncheon. They are the kind of mothers they never bargained to be. They have to keep a house clean, cook meals, wash dishes, keep their eye on junior, and, maybe even wash his clothes. And they arent saying: This is the real thing; this is being a mother, and Im enjoj'ing the ex- perience. No. They look at you with long Members of Mendon bridge club faces and tell you how tied down were entertained by Mrs. O. J. they are. And you know they never meant to be real mothers when Larsen Thursday evening. they decided it would be so much Lunch was served at an attract- fun to have a family. M. C. to Mrs. table ively arranged Stauffer, Mrs. Jack Applonie, Mrs. Frank Hancock, Mrs. Vessie Gibbs, "TO rslisvo distress of MONTHLY Mrs. Chester Kidman, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. William Bowen and Mrs Kay Sorensen. Lydia 15. Plnkham's Vegetable ComPrizes at cards were won by pound la made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with Mrs. Applonie and Mrs. Hancock. weak, nervous, blue feelings due to functional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such symptoms. MEDICATFD Soothe itch of simple Follow label directions. rashes by eprinkhng on POnisER FOR Mcxsana. the soothing, LYDIA PINKHAMS cIm?oi,d medicated powder . Rfr a w e VY , n t r T ,Wv - j if Female Weakness kaa IIIAW ATI! Sport t ,,& J. A I) l E D r Cartoon S KIKBIT HUNT MAN KIIXKRS' L rAMILY Udt lieves diaper rash. W ess. Wo9l Social Situations ..THE SITUATION: When 4-- H Viie f I Jk&L you are ill your husband docs the work that has to be done around the house. WRONG WAY: Keep offering him advice on th'e best way to do each job be has to do, thinking Service, 149 New Montgomery St, you can help him that way. RIGHT WAY: Let him'go ahead San Francisco, Calif and do the work the way he Ready NOW, the Spring issue of wants to, even if his way doesnt Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full seem as good as your own. of brand new wardrobe ideas. al The diamond you give your sweetheart goes right on her finger to be worn the rest of her life . . . to be shown with pride to her friends to be treasured as a symbol of your love Should ... not that diamond, then, be fine and beautiful and worthy of such an honor? Come see the kind of diamonds we mean. i?M Emerald cut diamond tn platinum letting. . , $250 1 By MRS. ANNE CABOT aPpliqued strawberry right in the center of the bib of this '2tle Pinafofe will make little girl look twice as ae it in white organdie orany muslin in lovely blue and white or To&n 't checks do the applique in bright crimson. tain complete pattern and applique' instructions for the . 15 y Pin&fore nt.'(Pattern No. 5722) sizes 2, 3, 4 included, sendand $ cent postage, Pi YOUR NAME, ADDRESS e tm1C.0IN' 149 New attERN NUMBER to Anhe Cabot. Herald-Journa" , Mail 1'Yuiii isi o, Ciilif l. ' CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS Cardon Jewelry Co. Hyatt .... v THE WORLD THIS WEEK "'Speaking of Animals in the News l HOW! |