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Show WUM&N FEATURES 9 CLUB NEWS 1 er Follette Jiss if Ray Doling M. nf i nil Follette, daughter Mrs Dean Follette of wedding vows exchanged r!ake City, August 3. with of Hot Springs, Ray Doling Dakota. a graduate of the Doling is and has Senior High school mnloved at the Remington tty. 1 , Saif Lake City for months. nnline is stationed at Kearnsof the Kearns ora member past , been have voting couple of Mr. and Mrs. at Um home Mrs Dol- for the past week. work at the her Srill continue plant. ington Arms U :joyable nt By Afternoon Club Mrs. prize. Nine club prseent. sorority In the eatly evening dinner was served at the Blucbnd to Mrs. Windsor, soionty officers and girls in charge of moving ai rangcmeiits. Mrs Chester Myers was also mem-wer- e Meets Mrs. Welch of nhary of Veterans f E met borne Foreign Wednesday evening at W ilford W. of Mrs. Mis Rav Doling regular business meeting of organization was held, followed refreshments and a short social, puHa m 7 members were fine News present. tub 1 BingHam lth rs. (or ostess c; folkx, of t: .ich was served at .two small ei to Mrs Ncdra Wood of Tren- han; lariiri was a special guest, Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. Leola Wood, Mrs. Bessie Alton Cantwell, sms, Mrs Ann Thain and Mrs. to , eh Cantwell. were played during the 710011 with prizes being won Mrs. Cantwell and Mrs. Wood, aids Parsons. ere Dean Rogers Gub Hostess rs. ant a Sin i wgi retraa the homd of her mother E Berntson, Mrs. Dean J. lt Mrs. her club Thursday guests were present, with high score ng Eight m were played t going to Mrs. Sjamuel heon was served. Good eg e: m Hilton, Sleeping cam Ria.-- . aid Saiam dest" Jape Gu w I kg r the lembn I for an if irofse to sell loi.itt-- at 95 LOGAN Fast Tcntn Sunday after Services Sunday begin at with Walter Pieston Cable, m harge A cordial wel-- i extended to servicemen and s Everyone is welcome NINTH Under Mutual dnection, the gram in Logan Ninth ward Sunday evening includes an address a. m. by Donald K Greenwood, assistant to the administrator of war prominister come is duction training at USAC. and instrumental selections by Professor strange! and Mrs. N W. Christiansen. Mr. E ANtiLLH AI. LUTHERAN Greenwood filled an L D S mission 1836-3All Regular services are held in Lo- in Czechoslovakia from ward members are cordially invitgan on the second and fourth Weded to attend the service, which nesday of eai h month at 7 p m in the Seven'll Day Adventist chapel, begins at 7 30 p m. 174 Noith Second West The RevPROVIDENCE FIRST WARD el end Paul G Hansen of Ogden is Meeting begins at 8 p. m. under the pastor The next service is scheduled for Wednesday. Sept. 8 the direction of the MIA. The fol- will be given: orA cordial invitation is extended to lowing program gan prelude by Wilford Hansen; all. address of welcome, president Ray Tnueier, piesentation of theme, LOGAN FIKVT WARD Chugg; song, Luella Jenson Meeting under the direction of Opal the MIA begins at 7 p. m with and John Spuehler, musical readFuhnman. aeeompamed ing, .Mary the following piogram being John Spuehler; talk, explorer, Welcome addresses will be Sherwin Baer; talk, junior girl, given by Merrill Gunnell and Mrs Beth Griffin, vocal solo, Loma Eaile Webb, presidents; presentation of the theme by Mrs Robert Jones; and talk, M Man. Austin C. Judd, vocal solo. Miss Norrinne Frank The public is cordially vited to attend the services. Daines, musical reading. Mrs. Byrl 'Rigby Whitesides; talk, junior s.MITHFIELD THIRD AAARI) girl, LaRee Keller, vocal solo, ihe following program will be Galon Young, talk. Dr E Allen in the chapel presented Sunday Bateman; talk, gleaner. Virginia the direction of the under evening Helen 'Bateman; string trio, musical prelude, Charles Baugh, Evangeline Ream, Mary W. Hurren; song, Jean Sorenson, reading. Gene Jenson; prayer. J choir; talk, explorer Cleon Hodges; Budge musical number, male quartet; talk, M Man Keith Poulsen, talk. GleanMK.AN THIRD WARD er Girl Sarah Fae Hulse; instruThe MIA will have charge of the mental number. Marlin and Wenprogram with the them being the dell Hansen; reading, Verda JenLife of President Heber J. Grant. son. The public is invited to Presidents, Charles O. Dunn and Mis Edna Allen will direct the following piogiam: Shirt talks by AAELLSAILLE SECOND AAARI) David W oodland, James Allen, ElArchie and Pearl Bankhead, va Jean Carlson and Valeroy of the M I A invite the presidents be will numbeis musical Smith, to attend the meeting in the public Lot Baibaia hair Rich, given by ward chapel Sunday at 8:30 p. m. A Lamb and Tnel Larson. good program has been arranged. LOGAN KOI RTH "In The U. unused Land." a colorIKE8BA TERI.AN ful outdoor pageant, will be preChurch service at 9 30 a in. sented on the Fourth ward lawn service, with sermon Sunday evening at 7 30, under Preaching the Savior," 10 30 a. m. of the ward MIA "Sharing sponsorship PYP society, young people discusgroup. Including about 2a charaand also at 7 be sion group. cters, the presentation will a directed by Mutual officers The p. m Westminster fellowship, Solomon Grundy party for college to attend. invited is general public 11 .ill op in. hi proti if, We the Women . -- rt j LOGAN FIFTH Sunday evening service in Logan Fifth ward, which begins - at 7 30 o'clock, iih hides the following numbers: Organ prelude and postlude, Blanche C. Thompson, congregational singing led by Phyllis Boynton, invocation, Carmen L Fiederickson. president of Cache stake YMMIA; presentation of John Christiansen; slogan, greetings by Roland A Reese and Vet a A Christensen, ward MIA leaders, piano solo, Karma Schaub; Gleaner girl response. Margaret Dhtt; addi esses, Geoige Q Morris, general Young Men's superintendent, and Clarissa A Beesley, member of the general Young Women's paj'lm'is foe a won-le',- t' board; vocal solo, Venice Weston, Dames; So at tractive, accompanied Betty by nd benedtelion. Dr. H Loran Blood, OP of Cache Young superintendent, X bid iiem s' V, is in 1S, ,lniJ siges 20 Sise Vhort sleet es, material. Wrart.w 10. 12 4. send Pu 1 rent for postage. " .your nameaddress, W Ua, r and size to 5 PMltern. - ef Pattern lc!,co,ecb;,ntKomery Sl- Today's book ls vital to e see now ready 'ts nsnie Is ajiov'V. ' SHION has 52 n, ilf h h y i ed in tirn, Sterii!er.ns ;py ,? color, of new ,or salvaging 8ew'ni Inforn.etion tod&ythe price la 25c. Men. LOGAN SIXTH Ail excellent program for Sixth ward conjoint Sunday evening at 7:30 was announced today by Mrs Lillian Pnbble, member of the ward Y'LMIA presidency. There will be a welcome gteeting by President Blanche Crookston, preStake ss ntation of new theme, President Mvrtle Jacques; vocal Elizabeth Thorpe. exerpts solo, fiom "Gospel Standards." book by .MASTERS soon resumed with the return of peace FIRjsT KIT E TS APPEARING insufficient tune has elapsed al House Guests 1 WHITE WOOL JUMPER An- - to detect ull the effects upon children of the present war, and the full story is not yet in. Tho infant mortality rales, however, are again on the increase in Europe and presumbly in Asia. Contagious diseases such as pneumonia, diphtheria, cerebro-spinfever and scabies have shown a definite increase in Britain. Tho same minor nervous disturbances are reported, but as before no serious mental trouble h is been found. In France, the size and height of children has already been discovered to be below average because of malnutrition. The means of recognizing and contro mg deficiency diseases is far advanced over 25 years ago, and this knowledge may serve to buffer the shortages of food. The children of America have been spared the violent experiences of bombing, invasion and famine. The laxity of home discipline while fathers are in the armed forces and mothers engaged in defense work has been followed condition. by some increase' delinquency, GROAATH RETARDED but otherwise no significant The restriction of food also re- changes have been recorded. "What to do before the doctor tarded the rate of growth and size of children born during the comes". . . helpful advice daily by last war. These were latef com- Dr. Masters in this paper. pensated for when adequate food was available, end by the time these children reached puberty, their weights and heights coincided with those of the average normal adolescent. Major mental or nervous disturbances attributed to war were Visiting at the home of Mr. and not found significant among the Mrs. Fred Miller of Hyrum are children of the lust war. Minor Pfc. Glen Nielsen and his sufe, nervous symptoms such as mild the former Miss Billie Fae Miller speech defects, fears of bombing of Ocean Side, Calif. Mr. Nielsen or capture, nightmares and rest- is on furlough from Marine duty. lessness at night were numerous. Also visiting at the Miller home The inability to concentrate, fat- arc Ensign and Mrs. Grant Black. igue and irritability were nrevalcnt Ensign Black is with the Navy Air among school children and usually Corps. , aHrlbutable to malnutrition. The absence of fathers and frequently mothers from the home resulted in lclaxcd discipline and some increase m juvenile Mr and Mrs. Leo Pitcher of delinquency. The psychological factors also ap- Snuthfield entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Petty and Mrs. peared to be transient and, according to the means available for their Fawn Currey and son Roland of measurement, normal behavior was Sparks, Nevada. Millers Have d t w 5281 d Pitchers Entertain i i rn jjjiJEJSJHrejHran The picture of a healthy won. of whatever age, demanding th.it a son consider her a dc pendent isnt eery touching today. Not when jobs aie so easy to get. Specialist To Study S Utah Family Issue Mrs. Lvdia Ann Lviide, specialist for the parental education federal extension service of the United States 'department of Washington D. C., will spend ten days, beginning September 8, in studying the impact of war on Utah families. Miss Myrtle DaviUson, assistant director for home economies of the Utah State extension college Agricultural service announced today. Mrs Lynde will interview housewives in Carbon, Millard. Piute. Garfield and Sevier counties and will discuss with parents of young children the impoitancp of making proper presentations of conditions and situations brought on by the war; also, the need for stabilizing the American home "One of the biggest problems facing Utah today is that caused by women leaving their homes to enter war plants and other positions." Miss Davidson said "Mrs Lynde's visit to Utah will come at an opportune time when we are so much in need of our expert guidance in holding families together and keeping the for the home a worthy haven Vi'Tr fief (r'r "i I agri-cultur- e, . o. rrern" rrr I J ."Trrrrf rrr y lvV-cr- rr r -r i'O'f - r dfe rrI! t"(r rrr r r v ' (ifcrrrr r yrern'rprrivrrrrf ATrcrrrrrrerciTrp. c rrrrrrrerrrr r r rrrfr ri'rrrrXS'J rtr yC.v CTf ffpererc rrrrt'rp'f.K InTi-rrrrprrr- I in indent lleber JD Giant, by Gayle shuit talks by Mrs. Crookston; Roland Emrn'tt, Sabra Whatcott and Dale Kilburn; musical numchildren. bers by a ward trio. Pi 1). over-shado- v MIA mtf' THOMAS Written for NEA The war is ill some degiee ulter-- I mg the life of nearly every child ' in tne world. The displacement of the usual peacetime pattern is due to such factors as altered family lelutionships and home co1 unusual emotional experir transportation of infectie and shortages of food, be desirable If the effect war could be determined made during the last war. The magnitude of the present conflict, the lust however, so that the basis of comparison is inadequate. The birth rate dropped sharply during the last war. In 1917 and 1918. the infant mortality rates rose abruptly. Children born during the period of food shortage were unusually susceptible to every sort of contagious disease such as tuberculosis, influenza and Dcficieney parasitic infestation. diseases such as scurvy and rickets were widespread and are obvious effects of malnutrition. Infants born to undernurixhed mothers showed few signs of injury and generally appeared to be in good ex-b- y age group if alias at n Mrs Bailey Smith and daughter Judith Lorraine have arrived in By NEA 'service pearls. Providence from Hollywood Calif, The appliques are pieeision-cu- t A new waitimc I isluon stunl ,.111(1 come to spend the coming winter with in individual packages, r fmiiic is aitrai-tiv- e Mr Smiths parents. Mr ai.d Mrs with a with complete sewing instructions. and pi ai Heal wool fell apMorns Smith. Pile) are inexpensive. pliques .ill i m out and leadv to stitch on They oiler a smart wav to add sparkle to a las' years dress that will have to serve through the winter or to hide bums, sc cliches or moth cigarel Test your knowledge of corholes BA reet social usage by answering RITII Ml I. LETT These appliques come in the the following questions, then The young man is baca in this cut-oflowers of form and iruits, checking against the authorita- un try for what promises to be in patriotic Vs. an planes, parative answers below ly a brief interval after having chutes, in amusing club, diamond, been in foreign service for months hows and 1. When spade patterns, in you tie up packages heart wants to mar- lie he ru can rac. They lor mailing should you take tare or simple his ry girl and she necktnd to wrap them securely and ad- used to outline skills wants to marry him lines or ti.m pockets and sleeves dress them in ink" is If you use them to hide signs of But his mother 2 Should you use wrinkled paper pulling up a fight for wrapping up a package you wear and tear, you may be limShe is a widow and , lten(j j0 senc through the mail? ited in the scope ot your design If she thinks hei only to add dash to your 3 If you are sendlng SOmetn.ng you wish ou ean let unmarried son hasbreakable should you conspicuous-- I wardrobe, however. aca field day nt any business have lyour the y imagination package "Fragile? a wife at quiring Should you guess at the in devising ingenious patterns, this time. Mama A very plain tall ill ess, for mount of postage rcqulrcdi or doesnt know what of be lifted can out ln.,h,. sure 0f jt? ample, right she would do if her into "ordinal 5 If a man ln scrv.e rtccivcs the y" ci.lcgoiy son would stop supskilmore dynamic by (J0,lei! that are broken when something porting her and Ruth Millett they arrive, should he mention the fully applying oak leaf appliques mike his life insurance over to w.,en wnti to the sender? in a lively windswept design .'neither woman. A VVhat would you do i- fjumper, too, ean take on new That is no isolated case, either. You have sent someone a gift importance with ready-cu- t appliand received no acknowledge- - ques. A winter white jumper with Many a dependent mother is tryson from rr.ent appliqued posies bloomirg down ing to keep her service the front and edging the pockets marrying for no more noble reaal Forget about it? son than that she wants to be his look b Write to inquire if the gift has a real dalc-me- " If you hunker for a touch of number one dependent. was received? mothWhat those ANSWERS drama, invent an 1 Yes. pattern for glamor occasions by ers apparently dont see is that 2. No. sewing on an applique design, then a young man who may not have 3. Yes sparkling it lip by stitching, in the- any tomorrow in which to have center of eac h molif, glittering se- a marriage has a right to a mar-ruiMake suie f it. 5. No. today And the girl who quins, pieces of jel. but tons salBetter "What Would You Do vaged from a discauled blouse or loves him has a right to marriage, beads from a broken strand of (oo. solution - b. Work, A Solution It a mother has to be support-c- d and there are no other rila- ives who ean assume the entire i expansibility, surely she and her sc. and her prospective daughtcr-iii-tai an work out a financial an ingcmcnt. Perhaps one or imili women can go to work. and great many middle-ageildctly women could get out and today Their Mqqoil themselves age nt ag unst them, nor is their bale of experience. All they need is he desire to support them-- s ices instead of sitting back asking to he supported J 7pm KET blight-colore- Mind Your Manners c (lllRdl menl DU. post-wa- pro- MIA: ui . IS ' ily te .iouvs hrist opal A beige dirss in simple, classic model takes on indiv idualitv by the addition of wool tell oak leaves, sewn down the front in windd molds arc seen ill the oval inset. blown rflri t. (ttlirr They nuke up a floral design in bright peasant eolois which aae particularly effective on the white jumper. To Spend Winter Churches Fust Noith Trinity Thursday evening. re 'ubs Kill Church Ralph Bingham of Amalga ilaincd the Ladies club at her IttiOC toe vr. Is To Club LILLY DACIIE; "be subtle.' All Children Mentally and Physically Harmed By War Mrs. Smith Arrives the fount r Miss Betty Lou Follette of Logan aQ. mra The way you apply your perfume is every bit as tmpoitant as knowing the right scent for every oeeasion A careless dab on either lapel of your suit is never as effective as a subtle spraying at the hem of your skin. Lilly Daehe "Perfume, the attractive French milliner points out, "should he applied whole the air can waft it around Then, and then alone, does it do its lovely work to the full " She prefeis, for instance, to spray it on her veil or into her hair. This, she says, allows the maximum circulation of scent for the minimum amount of pci tunic used If you fuvor toilet water for daytime, and apply perfume only for after-fiv- e occasions, dont mix You II your scents match them find, Mme. Daehe points out, lli.it just a drop or two of perfume will intensify the fragrance of the toilet water you used earlier, and make both last much longer house uxiliary lth HART Staff Writer NEA Mrs Call I. Windsor, national president of Alpha Ohi Omega social soionty visited in Logan Monday She came to visit the local chapter and give help with plans and decorations for the new int FEATURES CLUB NEWS MIIIA DA Club National President Of Alpha Chi Omega Visits Local Chapter Joseph Anderson and L Bemtson were hostesses to club Thursday afternoon L home of Mrs. Berntson. Left was served and the club !bTrs plaved rook during the Mrs. Alvin Hess won noon Kore w M M C. dub held their summer party Wednesday evening at Willow pai k. (James ami music were enjoyed A delicious during the evening luncheon was served to 12 club membeis and the following guests: Florence Shaffer learl Wasden, Blanche Blown, La Ree Peterson, Kdith Theuier. Gladys Anderson, Kmina Anderson. Mayme Fuhri-maLovisa Maughan. Lola Jen-- I sou. and Ulhe Heckman. In chin ge of party arrangements Vemiu Lucile were Campbell, Campbell and Elva Fuhnnmn. ,ptantm nineteen 'b M C ; Get Your Scents Worth by Applying It Where Air Gives It Circulation Appliques Is Enjoyed By Camoflae Last Years Dress Bride becomes New Ready-to-Se- Summer Party ' SOCIETY -'-' & I , MWJ (Lk By MRS. ANNE CABOT Planning your school wardrobe" Then youce decided that this warm veslee year youre going to have at least one smart-lookinsweater you can wear with sports clothes and under heavy coats, d The jumper illustrated is a treasure made all in one flat piece of In t crochet, it has no seams, no complications Blip it . over t. head, cross the back straps. Button them Bring the front all theie is to it straps around and button thcm-thaFor complete crocheting instructions for the White Wool Jumper (Pattern No. 5281) send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and AD- DRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Herald-Journa- l, 149 New Montgomery St San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 1 cent postage foi each pattern ordered. Find the designs you'll enjo; iioiheting, knitting and embroidering in the Anne Cabot ALBUM, our famous 32 page (ttialngue of patterns The book is a never failing source of inspiration for needlework you II love to do. The ALBUM is 15 cents. wrap-aroun- Vi, Student Nurses Are Entertained Mrs P O Larsen entei tamed at altiactive dinner paity Friday eiening in honor of her daughter Miss Clara Larsen and other student nurses of the Budge Memorial ai, hospital. A chicken dinner was served with pdaees nun ked for Darma for Darma v.ith places marked Lou Thomson. Jo anno Ankeny, me Talbot. Donna Iauson and Clara Laisen. Mrs. Carver Has Dinner Guests Mr R. Carver of rccenl dlllner UcstSi k I n i q dtoq . sw. HOW MANY CARATS" a. "HOW MUCH CHARACTER"? We ight of a diamond ii no bails of comparison of its worth. Better, to determine the character of your jeweler as your first step, then rest assured of utmost satisfaction. and- - Mrs. V. had Hs ... Marcus Taggart and shudl r p diamond brdl pir of iqijiitto rf, ()f TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Miss Madge jwiston. LyilllltX VjredVtN JTVC nimme Mr and Mis Leo Greaves had .Mr. and Mis. Dean Cantwell of Amalga as recent dinner guests. Cardon Jewelry Co. Ea2Jaa2l2J2l2jaSI252J2 i i ' |