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Show tmam urn 'I I ; The anmi ft ,f t m ii . la. l Logan, Utah, Tuesday Evening, August 22, ir-- Installation ceremonies were conducted during the annual state Legion and auxiliary convention held in Richfield. Attending the meet were Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. L. E. Nelson, Mrs. Joseph McMur-rin- , Mrs. A. G. Bateson, Mrs. William A. Wennergren and Mrs. J C. Cardall, Logan delegates; Mrs. Snow and Mrs. J. R. Eliason S n foilov id dinner an i ' li will' I addles.,. I'risl-oMill ml di'iupi'oii ofKutheiin mm t i ild foil in ogr luded ' I ' hi i d'sT Merrill', Siod-':ulorn - vines snag bv Susie hoi Thomson. Camilla Jolin-oand u dint by Mrs Lout .. null! a ml Mrs i.ulu Pririy, pio-o Fred-r o it, ru elo es Mary k .Oil filler Mi mil n hull, uni een do.n solo, U b J ,'i fob, ai '1 i.oiu a kit. ' Mv Moth-- , ;i oi In 'V Elc dr 111 Poty, Lull, Hilhuid, Ohio Mendenhall, Him Muii'.ii, Koiiel Anderson, mid Jov e Moodenh dl. ,,1,1 'mu " ii n i t v singing '"is dire; tel n Loiuse Mendinhill Aniouini emeril of tile officers ees was oil si.iiol'iig follows lesions, Fannie nule otfo-en- , ihonMer Louise Men- Lome dl ninth; oi gainst, hapla ns. E'l.i Thomson and NellHazel li'V.or in iJohn, on, lamp, i gi tier Loa Thomson: Mendenhall lies Olive Men II and Emm,oline Murray; Khz dieth roe i. mi Poty and 'd.o In' Anderson, clippings. Iris-ilb- i Thompson and Susie Etta Bair, membership. Bolha Hansen. Millie Bateman; lunch Hulibi Olsen Edith Plant, Maud Bullen. Libme and Lalrenl Webb M ''ii' i i gr ANN Alt! I ' v,fc L (flow , s. IIAHT ALK 1 NE.V StaM 15V , liter 1 Those wointn who mv Mv ti . powder? look light ill :ie bus bo! wrong: oil me" cun awud tonkin mistakes if thr. wli.o io b do to uitio-M- many tilt ink d have their powder matt h their skins One who does w .to mm Ins n to the counter for a skin sinitin. in a poloroid mirror, and w iti ht the g'rl stoop up. nu. wi'gh an blend colors that are light fo. her is Annubell.i, pi u lies and t i e of , i - I "litobow-sk- i ! Wives Must Prepare x To Meet Qianges In Mode of Living ; ft i V BY KITH MILLKTT A questionnaire answered by 5,000 alumni and former studen's , 1 ft of Columbia University who are now in the armed forces' shows of tlienr plan that only Jo return to their pre-wjobs. It looks from that sampling as though a lot of servicemen have made up their minds either that there is something better for them In the post war world, or that a lot of them have become so accustomed to change and an unse-tleone-thi- rd ' t r i It ! d life-tha- the security t of-g- back, to the old job and the old routine doesnt look very enticing Either way - , the attitude of of the men questioned by Columbia is something for service wives to think about. For if a great many men are goin ; two-thir- 1 to come home from war unwill Ing to settle down to the sanu old treadmill -- wives had better aot bank too much on their own men wanting to pick up the.r lives just where . they left off. If wives think about that probnow and lem prepare theii minds for ar change theyll be far better off than if they go on hoping that things will be exactly aj they once were. Their husbands may have ideas about getting further job limn will mean a pt nod of budget pinching for the family Or they may be planning to pul up all roots and go to a new pari of the country. Or they may be counting on trading the prospect of a job for going into busuie.-- t for themselves, STARTING OA Eli Any one of those plans wil make a Dig difference in a womans life. For it will mean start ing over for the family mid whe that happens a v.oman has to good-by- e and l.e'p he husband get a toehold in his new h It I I i I! i I i Stoel-hiri- lot of women who 1 I One of the incidents that iimnes war a Lagedy compounded of innumerable tiny personal dramas is caught by the camera in the of the Fighting French, photo above. It shows Lt Nonet-Raisi- n time being greeted by his wife as lie returned home for the first since leaving in 1943 to join French forces in Africa. He is with armored division of French troops, now fighting in their homeland for first time since Frances fall. Veda Robinson Becomes Bride Of Lieutenant Forrest F. John Stamp To Be Valid Mr and Mrs. E. Robinson of has received word of Providence -P WASHINGTON, Aug 22 the marriage of their daughter The office of price administration announced today that five more Veda, to Lieutenant Forrest F. blue stamps, worth ten points John, July 22, at Huston, Texas. each, will become valid for buyThe ceremony was performed at ing rationed processed foods be- the home of Colonel O. G. Bell by 1 ginning Sept. Dr. Monroe. The bride was given Chiqo bridge club members held The stamps G5, H j, J5, K5, anil in Colonel Bell. Maid their annual summer party Saturby marriage L5 will be good indefinitely of honor was Miss Margaret Bell day evening at Mack's Memorial , and best man was the grooms park in Smithfield. father Allen Bell acted as ring Supper was served at oqe long bearer. fable followed by a bonfire proThe double ring ceremony took gram with Harold Daines acting place before the beautiful white as master of cedemonies. w BV MARY BEARD marble fireplace which was decThe following clii members and There is growing apprehension orated with lavender myrtle, the were present: Mr. and partners about the increasing number of color scheme being planned to Mrs. Elwood, Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph cases of poliomyelitis (infantile match the bride's wedding gown Frank Lamb, Mr. and Mra PresThis is one of, the and accessories. paralysis). ton Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perkes, more serious communicable disFrior to her departure for Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Seamans, Mr. eases that js U k e v Texas, the bride was entertained and Mrs. Arthur Gittens, Mr.' and o flare tip 'in at a shower by Mrs. O. J. Rinder-knech- t. Mrs. Suel Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. ummar months... A bride's book was made Harold Daines, Mrs. Verda Balls, 1 SJince the nursingF. hnd refreshments served. Mrs. Wilma McQuarrie, Mrs. Florf7 are of the Mrs. Robinson presided at a ence Perkes, Mrs. Lila Purser, patient trousseau tea in honor of p her Mrs. Phebe Reeder,- - Mrs. ' Erma Uni ,icrAi'e-i- f were Waite, Mrs. Althea Thurston, and daughter. Receiving guests ' tift 'expert, lie Mrs. Ivan G. Phillips. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Harriot Balls. liould be nospit d- Rindcr-knecht. Phillips, and Mrs. O. J. Committee in charge included zed A dainty lunch was servduring the Mrs.' LaPreal Lamb, Mra Edna cite stage of the ed to the many friends who called. Elwood, and Mrs. Althea (Thurslisease. at least. It i . The newlyweds spent their ton. he doctor feed; . honcymoofl in Kansas and Lieu'hit it is inadvistenant John is now stationed in able to move him, a Nebraska. be should nurse proprofessional inor to him to for care vided struct and supervise the home lurse. The early symptoms of poliomyelitis are much like those of many other common communic-'.bl- c Proving what can be done with diseases. Thee may be heal-chReunion of the Mormon D. Bird leisure, Mrs. Marie Christensen of sore throat, nausea, vomit-nfamily of Mendon was held at 110 Weist Third South, Smithfield diarthea, or constipation, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Afton has knit 81 sweaters for our servlonirlimes the first s'gns are Bird. icemen and for Russian Relief. on i.nd irritability pain Ltim liccui was served to Mr. She is now knitting bod socks for icing moved, weakness of mus- and Mis. M. D. Bird, Mr. Hiid Mrs. our boys in hospitals. ics or uctmd paralysis. For this Carl Bird and Mr. and The American Red Cross is the wirnmg that we Mrs. Carlyle Birdfamily, e.uson, and family, grateful for her efforts and he reepictitly have given to put a Aidis Bird, K. R. Bird (oldest has proven what can be done in lulil with these symptoms to bed family member) Mr. nnil Mrs. spare time. While most of us may way fiom oilier children unel Alton Bird and family all of just dream In spare moments, ;ccp them there until he has been Mendon, Mrs. Truman Hillyard, Mrs. Christensen does her dreameen by a doctor must be Smithfield; Mrs. Walter Hatch. ing while shq is knitting. She has This precaution is Salt Lake City, and Mrs, Fred contributed much to the comfort if there are known cases Oskar, Logan. of our servicemen. if poliomyelitis in the aiea, or f there has been uipoitumty fur xposuie Club Holds Breakfast Home Nurse 1 thef . t - Family Holds Mendon Reunion '-- Mrs. Christensen Shows What Can Be Done During Leisure' of Hyrum. The Logan post ar.d auxiliary was awarded the navy flag for WAVE recruiting service, and the banner will be placed in the Legion canyon home. This unit also gained honorary mention for community service projects. Mrs. Earl Lewis of Logan was in charge of the past presidents' breakfast, which featured a "parade of the years". In the procession were Mrs. Wennergren, who was proxy for the late Mrs Ellen Trotman, former state president; Mrs. Cardall. proxy for Mrs. Eve Ashton, national vice president who didn't arrive in Ruhfieid in time for the breakfast; Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lewis, former department presidents who, as such, appeared in the procession. A special tribute to Mrs. Trot-manas given by Mrs. McMurrin. Was Mrs. Cardall appointed chairnfan of the state auxiliary war activities committee. w Miss Roberta Paul Enlists in WAVES IHslIEs itH e There leie is ority. She will leave for Hunter college, New York, October 2 for her indoctrination and training. Mrs. Gittens Is Club Hostess find themselves going nlong wit1 their husbands on a m w adven ture. It will be all right if just pi care to fae-- such a course, uiUoud o' counting hard on poking up 111 threads of the old life and gmo on weaving the skirted pattern Imuld ! , a !.! pa-le- inner Guest dm toi 'I he There isn't a song in the entire picture. She .nil give iihuit M'porting l lnstruc-,,I!1- S the feet, Edward llehdoi hgs in, ,,imx so tint the sick of Laketown, Utah, were Saturday ii Ison may )nlompletely dinner guests of Mr and Mrs InIt is tinol afland L. Auger of Glendale, Idaho fected muscles that tilling cause.--, the , A pleasant social eiav was Is of poliorriipling nfter-effe- i myelitis into her dressing room mirror and ed Social Situations THE SITUATION: You go into a crowded coffee shop or tea room and the hostess leads you to a table at which another lone person is already seated. WRONG WAV- - Refuse to sit at u, table with another nerson. RIGHT W'AT : Take your ploie at the table without protest. (In crowded ruling places it is often necessary to sent lone dinners at tables with other lone guests. It just isn't possible to give each person a table to himself ) Schilling can C. V A C -- Coffee T"n s t o' 'The Clock." It is the story of a New York secretary who accidentally meets a soldier beneath the big clock In Grand Central. The soldier hofc a two-da- y lave. They fall in love and spend the 48 hours together. Robeit Walker plays the soldier. "It's the greatest love storv Ive ever read," Judy said "It's so simple It has such little talk it's almost like a silent movie With Judy doing her first straight dramatic role, we couldn't een resist asking if die had i 'ScvforJ!nf,Vi Coffee .. - in, vj, pictures than ,n p, and married l,, jj? , said "Brothu r some ac t mg " Two other amh.'i E , g.n true for Judy i,, corded her fn,t , " Bm day with warbled some old i, ,iA l' and a new Ham V, A I'lN-Ui,, FOR The other she f ,i f photograph she Id, ' '0 soldiers as a p,r I'll tUtt fuend took it with ul(, shot camera up p ,, j." Calif., during a cm "The studio piioh ,t Miss' Kathryn Hill and Miss! Thorpe have returned to their homes in Lognn after vacation in California They visited La Jolla,, San' Diego, and I,os Angeles and VH i$ity o. Peggy 3333 STARTS TODAY 30c till C - 35c Eve. A Screen Full of Roaring Thrills! THANK YOU for your kind consideration toward our efforts in distributing our somewhat small supply of boys Overalls, Waist Overalls and Junior Cords which went on sale Tuesday morning. witt Binnn Bormt Ridtard (orison Conna Rd Mm cnii'i j'!DA fitiou We shall endeavor always to properly distribute as equalshipments of ly as iossible among our customers. And This Smasti-ItcqiM'- Hit! & : f st Major ev in v station Wilcox and reside The Ihu-j- glamorous," si- enth Mlcj lllt ,, ; ,1 n, xtJ m p)lln' soldiers keep unti r remind them of lh. And then had ti. of those oomph pu , looks like me I,,,.", tie negative and ii ,,, print them up m xn size instead of I, p m pr, look more like pim' ,pr mbs ( home than tl.osi f p,,,!,. 1 t be baa United glum tn Regior day, 1 the t t 1 The nounci Camp' bell, C , tures They'll' m ., , lulled eW don't you think Pacifu in and is ed on it elm forcement officials prut abrot h,Uver county higher than ihsin. mail order, or fj turing U, better grip on wins large volume stores. thes Pf That means the shopper still than the old under liu1' , iers wont be able to put her finger retailers and f.g,, on one definite retail price and 'their own freeze pnie. i vv ft 1 Thr s ul 1 1 1 1 1 BUS TOIHT! - Cache a tip aid-J- o kmgin been today. gervtc Lyma from and r Ser BATHING 111 y California Vacation Enjoyed By Girls State the too I1 jfilady i Birthday Dinner By Mrs. Oskar born station , tr-- the new rules, uiu'm i'hnh rt tan he figured ceiling pru-ePut down on pun ,ti th,. BY ANN STEAK K NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Any time after September 15 vou can do the fall shopping for boys school clothes or work clothes for the family, war worker with new fixed price ceilings designed to save you money. These prices, while not the n-wide fixed sums urged by the Office of Price Administration's Consumer Advisory Committee except on a few war model items, are planned to pin down runaway wear su h as prices on every-dawork shirts, overalls, dungarees, jackets. They are supposed to keep the new higher costs of denims, chambrays. and coverts at the mill level from rolling up too fnr by the time you have to pay for a finished garment. Manufacturers, in general, will have their old frozen prices. Wholesalers and retailers, however, will have definite ceilings, arrived at by adding aligned mark up percentages to the) sellers price. Two raiges. of markups are allowed at wholesale. Realso fall into two tail mark-up- s groups, with smaller shops having mark-up- s from 3 to , 10 per cent Deul th ,,,,, tlu, 22 T've let mv hair go bai k to its original color and I'm five pounds heaviei than I was a few months ago," she said. The studio had made her lighten her brown hair for a series of technicolor pictures. "It looked almost green to me. she said. She was g iiring weight because she finally had licked her insomnia. Judy's insomnia u couple of months ago was really something "I couldn't get to shop until 4 anl 5 o'clock in the morning. Nerves, I guess. I drank hot milk and read books on how to go to sleep and nothing happened I lost mv petite along with it And then I started losing weight" P at 8 j i, Runaways on Fall Gotliing H' t in rehean l'a insist Attend the Matinees! i, more t Mcni i choir OPA Acts to Pin Down Price For action, Romance and Entertainment . . . ITS TERRIFIC! TINGWALLS TLJ S'liilliu! ait other pictures. smeared lipstick on her mouth. The pirture is I Ium, Getting baik Judy said she DARKER AND HF.AAIEK Universal and Metro got the idea of casting their tip singat just ing stars in about the same time .But 'Cnrist-ma- s Holiday" was filmed first because Judy was busy working in ing to do for a long time," Judy said as she look- . . How (lid she . .11, ,, stopped woirjing said. And when I a,,, ing I went to s', , e. "Its something Ive been want- IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY -- even hum. w "d i Mr. and Mrs girl Judy Garland, from Grand Rapids, Minn., who sagn her way to motion picture stardom, went to work yesterday in her first straight dramatic role. Is Held At Mink Creek Park SEPARATE m e that the ished m soapy water, t anut from other The home nurse should I'1 t n I' t"il' h"i ough.lv after ' la'id'i'ig amlhing about the be od.d lulu little Mrs.' Eulalia Gittens was hostess 'to Fine Arts club of Hyde Park at her home. . Mrs. Helen Lamb gave an interesting review of the book, "French Underground. , Is Refreshments were served to MarVerl& Lamb, Lucille Waite, tha Daines, Helen ,, Lamb, Ma Given Perkes, Eunice , Ashcroft. Ellen For her. husband on his birthday Balls, Ruby Hurren, Mae Lee, EdMrs. Otto F. Oskar na Christofrersen and the hos- anniversary, Sr., entertained at a dinner Suntess. day. . The table was centered with a bowl of roses and dinner was servReunion ed to Mr. Oskar, the hostesses, Mr. and,Mrs. 'Wayro&p DTidwfill, $irs. and .Mrs. iJean Hbhg'iii; Hansen .at the Honored guests F. Oskar Ur.', And Da Ann, Way. family reunion held Sunday at the man, Sharon and Freddie, grandMink Creek ball park were Lee children of the honored gentleman. Hansen of Preston, Idaho, and After dinner a pleasant social Jma Keller of Mink Creek, who evening was enjoyed. were observing their birthday anniversaries. organism le ives the hielj r the inteslin.il discharges It is vvhlv impoilant that these, and II other boilv eiiseharges, be "mud or disinfeeted promptly h dishes used by the patient wool Deanna Durbins first dramatic Judy part, "Christmas Holiday. and Deanna, you may remember, made their screen debuts together short. But studio in an executives liked Judy better, and Deanna's contrail was not renewed "It was a good picture, Judy said, but not for me. Too morbid. But Deanna gave a swell peiform-anc- JOHNSON natio- Miss Roberta Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Paul, 735 East Center, has enlisted in the WAVES through the Logan navy recruiting station. Roberta is a graduate of Logan Senior high school and has attended the Utah Slate Agricultural college where she became affiliated with Theta Upsilon sor- e, prefer seeurity Hft.v the war mi t l; Five More Blue career. A 1 i i ' She si;.', and the Colonel the reason she does is her ui e U right powder brightens tip ht r skin like a strong bulb does a lamp; the wrong one makes her friends inquire about her health "The right powder," says Anna-bcllcan also save dresses in beyour closet that hang there colcause you made a mistake in ors. Ive recently given a gray dress a mistake because it so dulled my skin -- a real whirl a powder blend that saves my face makes the frock eminently wearable. i t stir d ream-skinne- , EKSKINK doesn't Garland . Not Even HOLLYWOOD the Mrs Byron Snow of Nibley, member of the Hyrum American Legion auxiliary, is new president sucof district No. 1 auxiliaries, ceeding Mrs. L. K. Baugh of Logan. Soldier's Homecoming F.u.n.e i BY Auxiliaries 1944. .0 i IN Head District fl .poll'll if .11, 4ft 1 So ciet y in 1th 1 'v Mrs. Snou) Will Herald-Journa- l- 'il i:m i - e'l'l . The Oil 0 J? rv: -- 1 i Old JT tr dl r. tin d lie Oil d i Annual Dinner Held Officers Announced Right Blending Of Powder Will Light Up Skin Red BEAUTY Technicolor Skelton-Esthe- r William promt to sei nounc my ai of Mr ton, I the si For t aeases eda STAG iUnrHT9l'M' previc new while whooj A darcl istrat for 8i IN PERSON assen |