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Show r Mn Naval Aviation Training WAVES Aid f 'tJl pirl'v;r vv iiy I f , if 4 7 af - . t nm 4 Jityi' i ty? :r !t J - - . F ? wvftHjV vm ? (4 f? Vr ' f, f r y . . ,vr:- j IW'f'W $h y vi f .4 4 , - v-- ' 4 v t? V tVfV1 f pfW. J 5r ' ' f y .?,. 'i.-- WVrY 4,1J.KT .. J4 L X -- J Af fJfeyiv f 'T, $,. v -- - 11, 1944. name that THE amusing Fredricks has given this fringed brown satin sailor is Sailor with the Fringe on Top." It is one of the new restaurant targe-size- d hats featured for after- dark dates this season. ITS A 13,000,000 BY RUTH JVIIIXF.TT new survey by the Noilh-wester- n National Life Insurance bride ' of Co is a graduate reveals thut, as of today, 71.1 Cache hijh school and a per cent of the women in war former student at the Utah State industry intend to keep on workAgricultural college. The groom is ing when the war is over That is a graduate of North Cache high more than 13 million women, a school The young couple will sizable source of concern for the make their home in Smithfield. postwar employment plunners But before the planners start worrying it ought to be pointed out, as the poll takers wisely do, that a lot of things can happen to change these 13 million women's minds in the meantime, and probMarleno 11 Oct (UPi PARIS, will. In fact, it is most unDietrich, Hollywood film actress, ably theyll all be chit job who arrived here last week, said likely that hunting when peace returns today she would foresake HollyFor one thing, the equality of wood for Paris if she marries pay, seniority and consideration Jean Cabin. that many feminists have been Asked if she intended to marry pleading for isn't here yet And Miss French actor, the popular If they dont come along, a lot of Dietrich said: women will chuck the "It's too soon to say. But If I whole idea of probably a career in business do marry him, I will leave the or industry. movies and come to France for These will be the women w'ho good. I don't dare make a movie have done a man's work, and put with Jean because he is too great up with many unfemmine discoman artist. forts, to help get the war won sooner. They have acquired new skills and a taste for independence. Their work has been praised by employers and plant managers. Naturally, they feel that they deserve consideration, regardless of J. Mrs. Evans and sex Robert or marital status. Pullman, Patsy of daughter And they have a lot' of good Washington, came home to attend arguments on their side. But if the wedding of Lieutenant FrankDonna they get the same old song and lin Pugmire and Miss dance once the war is won, they Mack ay. mr.y throw up their hands and homes the at 'are visiting They the use? especially of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pugmire say, Whats Is added if there pressure at R. Evans. Mrs. J. Dr and and home. And there is bound to be wrt a L Wijiriy. tirr 01 FIIIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH! W A VP'S participate in the altitudi ti. lining progum for Navy mer unilei going tlight training and foi an ciewmen. The WAVE, inset is conducting a "run in the low pressure chamber at the Nava Medical Research Institute a Bethcsda, Maryland. The fliers ar shown inside the chamber before th flight begins. For these and simi r patriotic, war winning jobs th A V E S need thousands of young women between 20 and 3fi, without chip en under 18. -- f Chi Omega Alumni Lady Lions Will Meet Thursday Meets Tonight A meeting of Chi Omega alum-,Jn- i Lady Lions will hold their will be held at the home of monthly meeting Thursday eveMrs. Lucile Dorius 20 East Fouith ning at 7 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Otto Mehr, 493 East Blvd. South this evening at 8 p. m. A musical program will be All members are urged to at- given by Mrs Luther Smith, who ' tend, will sing a group of songs. All members of the group are cordially invited to be present. DR. i E.' a. UAC Womans dub PEARSON ; Entertained Monday the Opening AnnouflceH or season of Beginning a new meetings, membeis of UAC woman's club were entertained by Mrs Ray B West, president, at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Pedersen reviewed "Yankee From Olympus, by Catherine Drinker Bowen. Tea as s rvocL Dental Office AT .LIONS Ul'A NORTH MAIN the Anderson Store Above Tel. 287 . Continued from Page 1 n ley was given by William J. of New York City, Civic Musie representative here for tho annual membership driwe being conducted this w eek. With him at the meeting was Dr. Daryl Chase, director of Logan LDS Institute and president of Cache Civic Music. DeLone Peterson and Blenda Buble, officers of the Logan business and Professional womens club, discussed briefly activities Gal-liga- , during National Business lot of young soldiers coming home to their fiancees or'ydung brides are going .to want a ihome and family more than thy want an addition to the family income. Older women war workers will find their husbands and growing children demanding a change from the late meals and half-kehouse which have been the mevitabls consequence of Mothers jobj If ' 13 million, women were to continue in peacetime industry there would have to be a change in our social structure which now on the horizon new and permanent child care centers and nursery schools, heavier responsibility on our regular school system, more governmental concern with home life. Rightly or wrongly, this would be a new order that the majority of the American public isnt ready for and probably doesn't want. A Wo- men's week, stating the theme as are we part time citizens." Vocal solos were given by Betty Peterson, acocmpamed by LaVerne Thompson. attendance prize, conWeekly pt tributed by President Rasmussen, Relief Social was won by W, Loyal Hall. Mr Boyack noted that there are 34 Lions clubs in the district j listing a total of 1400 members. Relief social was, held Society Lionism is the largest service club in the world on an international Tuesday afternoon in Glendaje Mrs. Oneta Forsgren of Jres-tobasis, he said. reviewed the book, Taps for Besides the state polio hospital, for which legislative assistance Private Tussie." Refreshments were served Mrs. Ray Webster is sought, the Lions have the of Preston vcua a 1m in attenddistrict projects lined up ance. planning of community buildings to rare for servicemen and defense workers after the war, stu. dent speaking contests In Utah high schools, and sight Guests Society Held in Glendale n, OH, my FLOAT THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE Augers Entertain Dinner I PILLSBURY PANCAKES wiih the famous i Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub tho throat, chest and back with flavor! time-test- ed WICKS V VAPORUP Sunday dinntr guests of Mr and Mra. Leland L. Auger of Glendale were Mr. and Mrs Horace Rawlins and family of Cove, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Houslev and family and Ben Housley of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Sharp and family of Mapleton, Mis. Lionel Keller of Mink Cretk and the Auger family. bmve, sure. And with that fimous 4 KntNH. ilavor that comes from the blending of wheat, corn, rite and rye Serve 1'iUsbuiy Pancakes often. Light ns a H1 44' US' V; 4 ' ji., vs -- fr New idea In tnaternlty clothes a pretty outfit with a joung, fresh look. Make the blouse in a gay print The skirt of a dark fabric will g,vc you all the fullness you need without bulk. Soft jersey or rayons are most suitable. Pattern No. 8694 comes in sizes 12 14, 16, 18 and 20 Sue 14 blouse (long sleeves) requues 2Ei yards of material, short sleeves, 23n yards; skut requires 2 yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, nddress, sue desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Herald-JournToday's Pattern Service, 149 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Calif. The smart new issue of the midsummer style book FASHION has 32 pages of crisp new sportwear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now Price 20 cents. al ;'i i ''rr 4; OW I AND LOSE FRIENDS triRic how some girls lose their nd ruin their dresses because of perspiration odor and stains. And theres no excuse for it. It's 7 to save dresses, its lasy to save friends. Use Amd, the new cream deodorant that helps keep your armpits dry and removes the odor from petspira-noArnd is safe and dependable for these fivt reasons: 1 Arnd does not irmate skin. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts ITS SIR n PANIC AKE FLOUR ff prv'T1 v- - t under-arodor. Heins stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Awarded Approval Seal of An Institute of Laundering harmless to fabric. Use Arnd regularly. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant Sold at all stores selling toilet goods 39c and 59c a ar i'iw 2. Prevents ji Camp Texas, Houze, Thi Kontk? mous I.ydift E Plnkhama Vegetable Compound to relieve such svmptom It helps nature rinkhmnii Compound Is also a grand stomachic tonic Follow label directions. Worth trying! E. PINKHAMS i hr -- r wix-T'p- i M ' iVffn fs if BY LOW I- itrf COfflWNU. tease. after King -J Vv- J SHLKIHA.V: Triiliums BY ALKIl IIAUT NEA Staff Writer Bewitching lingerie is no le.s bew'tclnng if fragile lace is mended when threads weaken or spring a tear. Not above hauling out their mending bn,kits whin f0( pulls apait aie L.llv wo who beeause tin ir skin-ments cost every stiati ' From one ("The Dou, ionics tins 'taiclnng a stiip of ironing it to the uinkiyjf 1 Spokane Maid Weds American-Japanes- life of luiRen... e Lice At Fort Lawton tint d teals, is st-- t, tho lace ami M,n mending ( vor Ibis h u k, niinil SEATTLE, Oit. 1(1 II' Prdy who li mil be as sin ir t Eugenic Sperling, 19, of Spokane, Ann, itpuis ,ir a Wash , and Pvt M itao G. Kuroki, says She has another truk of an Amcncan-boJapanese sol- up strain on slnu-ldi strain dier, were married at Fort Law-to- n she savs yank him, m i late yesterouy by the post slips. To make sir ms riae chapla.n over the objections of the hits of salvaged e' isPc art brides mother. to the ribbon white it fay Officers at Fort Lawton, where the back of the slip Kuroki is awaiting reassignment, withheld details of the ceremony and the whereabouts of the couple was not Known. Officers said the soldier was regarded in no different category than other GI's Miss Sperling obtained a marTWO MOKE riage license yesterday after she and Kuroki were denied a Waiver of the three-da- y waiting period last week by Superior Judge Clay ing i , i K Allen Mrs. Anna Sperling, the bride's had said in Spokane, mother, where she is a forewoman in a laundry, that she had not met Kuroki but that she was stiongly opposed to her daughter marrying a man of Japanese extraction. Mss Sperling met Kuroki in Minneapolis where he 'was station-- 1 ed. She came to Spokane to join her mother three months ago. i MIA Group Meets At Perkes Home Sunday evening Gleaners and M Men of Wellsville Second ward held a fireside chat at the home of Mrs Orson Perkes, Gleaner leader. Gleaner president, Valoda Larson. took charge of the program. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Alton Pdraer. Mrs Joseph B. Gunnell reviewed the book, I Wanted To See by Borghild Dahl. Commun- ity singing followed. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty Special guests included members of the MIA presidency and the bishopric The value of religion lived daily, pointing out that religion worn as a cloak on Sunday and discarded the rest of the week could he of no avail When nations, said such a in he, accept religion measure that they live the Golden Rule in dealing with each other, then and then only will wars The Solomon Islands were , ' v 'I AW Social Situations ed 4,1' 1 4 V TROT I' Red Cross Nursing Service Assistant Director, Written for AKA Service Everyone sympathizes these days with mothers whose husbands are in the armed forces, and who are bearing the responsibilities of parenthood alone Fortunately the majority of women have sufficient mental, physical and spmtual resources to deal adequately with their problems But there are others who find the going very hard, and who need a gieat deal of help and guidance. This is particularly true of the young wives and mothers who are lollowing them husbands Jrom camp to camp in an e.iort to maintain some semblance of home life as long as possible. We like to think that the home nurses of the country are rendering a particularly valuable service to these young women, by giving them friendly advice and counsel, by lending a hand in the care of their babies and children, or m nursing them when they are sick. Friendship Helps According to statistics there are at least 2,000,000 women in the United States who have tken a course m home nursing. They are equipped with knowledge and experience that enables them to care for their own families m health and in illness. Most of them are able to spare a little time for being good neighbors, and helping other women who are less experienced and less able than they. If each home nurse would offer her services as an advisor or friendly helper to one young wife or mother who is far from home ahd parents, think how much it would mean to the peace of mind of the men who are forced to leave their wives to shift for themselves, Think how far such friendly overtures would go to bring comfort and security to thousands of homes. I heard, not long ago, of a home nurse who lived near an army camp and had been so moved by the need for help of many young wives that she opened her home ,ys a social center for theifi and encouraged them to bring their sewing and their problems to her once a week. The friendliness and companionship received there was a blessing to these girls who were far from their own mothers and friends The meeting was directed Counselor Elton Olsen. , 4i e, LYDIA - where Importance Is Of " JifA' A were spoken Manage vows Thursday evening October 5 in Salt Lake City LDS temple by Miss Donna Mackay, daughter of Mr and Mrs H. W. Mackay of Murray, Utah, and Lieutenant Franklin Pugmire, son of Mr and Mis J. R Pugmire of 468 Edst Fourth North stieit, Logan. A wedding dinner ut Hotel Temple Square for members of the two families honored the newlyweds Immediately after the marriage. Both br'de and groom are former students at Utah State Agricultural college where Lieutenant Pugmire was affiliated with Sigmi Chi fraternity. He has also fulfor the LDS filled a mission church to the New England states. The young couple left Saturday THE SITUATION': You ask a person to your house who exRepublican Rally regretfully that she hai plain (Continued from Page 1.) accepted another invitation for that evening Amenri cm si cate a peace ' close WRONG WAY: Say, "All right" to the wishes ol the people" rath- and end the conversation tht're. er than a power peace. FIGHT WAi Say, "I'm so sorMr Stringham and Mr Lee ry, but I'll call you again." (If dealt somewhat with pioblems your answer is abrupt the person Utah State Agricul- Will feel that you me put out concerning tural college, pledging nnprove-mu- it because she didn't accept ) and coni mut'd expansion of the institution They asserted that the college should be taken out of of Living politics, and tied in with a statewide agricultural prop am. Stressed Mr Stringham appealed to the Religion farmers with assertions that machinery should be kept ration-freA large audience in attendance that sufftciert American farm labor should be secured so that at Saeramqnt service Sunday evefarm operations can proceed ning tn the Hvrum First ward apand that irrigation wa- preciated the inspirational address ter storage should be die eloped in delivered by Rdy Nelsop of Logan and the fine music rendered by a the south end of Cache Valley. Mr Lee called for economy in ladies trio composed of Lois Cow-IcNona Petersen and A'ton Petgovernment and tax reduction. s j Various state and local candi- erson. Mr. Nelson chose as his subject, dates were introduced to the If functional periodic disturbances make you teel nervous, tired, restless, "drugged out" at such times try fa- TO RUIN DRESSES V HERE'S MORE ABOUT On "CERTAIN DATS 6 I 0 Nervous, Restless V V s vVi'v 8694 AM' ' IQ A FOR COMFORT To Attend Wedding that Lt. Pugmire Home Nurse Mrs. Evans Comes HERE'S MORE ABOUT Is Wedded To Repair Lingerie by Pressing Starched Net Beneath Worn Lace Lieutenant Pugmire is stationed Marlene Dietrich May Wed J. Gabin V,f Donna Mackay for WOMENS PRIVILEGE TO CHANGE MINDS hun-diu- ed The South y- SAILOR WITH FRINGE ON TOP Id-ih- Sunday Mrs. Archibald honored her daughter with a trousseau tea at the Archibald home. Receiving the guests were the bride, lovely in her wedding gown, her mother and mother of the groom. In the trousseau rooms were Mrs. Mildred Cook, Mrs. Ralph Dine, Mrs Alice Glenn and serving were Pauline Murray, Ardclla Cooper, Lu Verne Stoddard Iverson d and Wanda Leishman One and seventy-fiv- e guests call- al Logan. Utah, Wednesday Evening, October The I wC'ViVT marriage of Miss Ruth Arihibald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Archibald of Wellsville, has been announced by her parents Ruth exchanged wedding vows with George Aston, aon of Mrs. Cora Aston of Smithfield, Tuesday September 20th In the Logan LDS temple with President ElRay Chustiansen officiating. Immediately following the rites a wedding dinner was served at the Bluebird and the couple then left for a honeymoon trip to Herald-Journ- --S o c i e t Becomes Bride In Temple Rites '. n J. -- t J , . 1 t ", m 51, v - : JIJSr .r ' WiHsit I vrff1,T?r T KV, The Ruth Archibald CO-HI- T New Club Formed At Senior High New in the idea of clubs is tho Sir Haii B. an oignmzation of senior girls at tno Ijogan high school. This club is being formed to hobb'es ami to provide op- portunities for school sen vice. Office work and service to teachers are included m activities. Many girls otherwise unable to attend the L banquet will cam enough points thiough this organization. Because membership is still open, charter members have ho- sen only an acting president who is La Roe Andiews. Club adviser is Miss Oreta Hall. Extra Dizzy ? Stooges Pile IfeiJili! now Romance roars with action! Wallace B EERY . GE$r BRUCE KELLOGG fwy-wh- i COMIMlAION by johhmrradJw with u eathu:- - ! o nam- Solomon because riches they were of the natuial believed to contain. TE Stenographer, Permanent Phone 22 FOLLOW THROUGH Stage, 9 p. n1. t. I i - J |