| OCR Text |
Show ) 0 Launder Covers to Look Like New I Gold Wedding Observed BY EPSIE KEVARD NEW YORK Wartime shortcuts from the wash tub to the last smack of an iron have been worked out by experts to make it a cince for you to launder that bugaboo of the home laundress the slip cover. To make sure, howver, that the flowery charm of your chintz or other bright cotton won't melt into a rainbow riot when doused in warm water, test a snip of fabric, sheared from the inside, in a glass of lukewarm suds. If dies tint the water, youd better let the take over. If the water .ext says "go ahead," here's the quickest route to a crisp, fresh, slip cover. Shake Before Washing Before washing it, brush and shake. Into a tub filled full of warm never hot water, d pour package of blueing flakes and work these into suds. Using this combination of soap and blueing in one tub is a short cu'. the blueing action, cushioned by soap, is what sharpens dim colors, routs dinginess from white back- Observing their golden wedding anniversary today are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hansen, 552 East First North. A family gathering is being held in their honor. Mr. Hanson was born in Hyrum, June 22, 1872 and came to Logan as a child living here since that time. He has worked as a plasterer, was on the police force for many years and was a local pioneer in trude. He also operated sawmill in Logan one-thir- ( SmithfieM Junior High Exercises To Be Held Thursday Smithfield junior high school will hold annual graduation exercises Thursday i evening in the new Smithfield stake house, it was announced today by Principal Glen R. Winn. proIt will be an gram, with graduates participat117 graduing. There is a class of ates who will receive diplomas. Following the exercises will be a dance for patrons and friends honoring the class of 1945. Following is the list of graduates. Juan Allred, Ardis Anderson, Emma Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, V e r n Anderson, Wendell Aahcroft, Dean Atkinson, David Baker, Barbara Baldwin, Margene Doris Barnes, Balls, Iva Jean Leone Buttars, Paul Bingham, Buttars, Clair Cantwell, Bernice Christiansen, MarDene Christiansen, Denzel Clark, Val Coleman, Dee Condlc, LaNae Corbridge, Wallace Cottle, Carl Cronquist, LaRee Crookston. Donna Daines, Lionel Kay Danielson, Ruth Done, Robert Downs, lleen Duce, Elaine Erickson, Joyce Fullmer, Delece Godfrey, Gerald Mavis Goodey, Doral Godfrey, Goodsell, Stanley Hatch Griffin, VeLoy Griffin, Ellis Hancey, Hancey, Ray Hancey Richard Hancey, Georgia Hansen, Pauline Hansen, Richard Von Hanson, Evelyn Hillyard, Richard Hodges, Clarence Hulse, Dora Dee Hurd. nt Mo-zel- le Ellen Izatt, Arnold Jenkins, Tdggart Jenkins, Dee Ray Jensen, Gary Jensen, Joseph Jensen, Lucy Ann Jensen, Milton Richard Jensen, Norval Jones, Beverly Kearl, Betty Kidman, Albert L. Larkin, Anna Mae Lewis, Kelly Litz, Jack Matkln, Verlan Maughan, Renna Mrs. Lothuire Kent, Ogden, Utah; Miss Mamie Hansen, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Delbert Olsen, Logan, Utah and Mrs. Eddie Hollowed, Los Angeles, Cal. They also have 12 grandchildren. wax-lik- e product -- one quarter of this specially prepared stuff keeps an iron from sticking you will be able to iron your slip cover while its still damp, thus saving yourself the chore of sprinkling, rolling up and working twice as hard to smooth out wrinkles . There will be practically no of wrinkles and no distortion shape, if you'll hang the slip cover up in the shade on two parallel lines, as shown, in the position it oil a chair. If youll gently pull piping straight und adjust pleats, ironing will- be more of a cinch. Iron while slip cover is slightly dump on the wrong side, tackling corded scams first. Then double the material away from seams and iron other seams lengthwise. Go on to flounces, seat, back and arms. When thiough, turn over and finish on the right side. takes GIRLS TRAIN FOR Beautiful Rites CAREERS AS Pay Tribute To HOUSEWIVES job takes her to college campuses all over the country reports that the question most often asked today by coeds is, What can we do to become as mature as the young men our age who have gone to war? It is a good thing college girls are really interested in growing up fast enough to be on a level of understanding with the young men who have gone to war. Still they shouldn't expect to mature as fast on a college campus as a man matures who is facing death m a foxhole. Nor will they mature in the same ways. But, tley can grow up enough to'begxid companions the and understanding-'"wives-tmen who traded college for war.' Of course, they ought to know as much as possible about the war and the world today, so that they wont seem like dummies to the young men who have been learning history and geography the o hard way. Real Chance But where they have a real chance to gain knowledge and maturity that will really help them and the young men they will marry is in taking training that will make them better wives, better homemakers, and eventually better mothers. For their marriages and their homes and their children are going to be deeply important to the young men who come back after lonely years in strange places. And the girl who is capable and understanding in the role of a wife and mother will be mature enough for any young man. It is more important for her to be able to create a happy home for her young man, than to be able to share with him the knowledge of what it is like to live in a Lou-dea- BY ALICIA HART Perkins, Robert Petersen, NEA Staff Writer Cleone Pilcher, Geraldine Pitcher, Spring bride? Well, since superNorine Poulsen. Scott Ravsten, Lila Rawlings, stition prohibits you from walkown wedJuan C. Read, Janet Reese, Verio ing up the aisle at your rehearsal, you can get around Richardson, Clynn Seamons, Merlin ding taboo by practicing the ordeal Saunters, Sylvia Shirley Smith, this home. at Evadene Stevenson, Sparks, Boyce dress has a train or a If Jaqualeen Stowell, Elizabeth Suth- skirt your which bells out unpredietably Dennis J. Thain, erland, George from a hoop, the idea of a Thompson, Shirleen Thompson, is to get used to it. Thora Thompson, Sylvia Thompson, Shoes limbered up at home will Marlin Lucinda May Thurston, d Jacob make you ftel more Toomba Bessie Tuveson, to from ' take and when you they Dale Vorderman, Joan Waite, the altar. Weeks, Kolche Yabutani. When a girl is sure of her clothes, and is forehanded about what the slow, measured Enjoys learning tread requires of her when she wears them, she will be better able to march to and from the Mrs. C. C. Clawson of Provi- altar as regally erect as a bride dence has returned to her home should. after a most pleasant visit in the northwest with her five sons and and their famone daughter-in-lahome-rehears- al sure-foote- Mrs. Gawson Northwest Visit large crowd of mourning friends and relatives, the sincere tributes expressed, and the beauj ty of funeral rites held Friday in Logan Second ward chapel bore testimony to the high esteem in which Ines Rees Thain was held by her associates. the services was Conducting Bishop Lynn Thomson, while prayer at the home was offered by George VVf. Dutson, and at the chapel by Richard L. Peterson and Bishop William Worley. The choir, under direction of Laura Shum-wasang beautiful numbers; oth-,e- x musical eqlogy included vocal solo by Frank Baugh Jr.; vocal solo by Richard Barber; piano and organ duet, Gilbert Thorpe and Alice Thorpe Willmore; vocal solo, Thain Carlisle. Speakers who reviewed the lifetime worthiness' of Mrs. Thain, and paid tribute to her accomplishments were Bishop Charles England, President A, E. Anderson and Poetic eulogy, Bishop Thomson. written by Ruth Wright Carlisle, was read by Dorothy Lear, and appears below. interment in Logan cemetery was under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary, with Dr. G. L. Reos dedicating the grave. Following is Mrs. Carlisle's tribute to her Grandmother Thain: She had to ltarn to smile through tears And hide her heartache well, She found lifes beauty through the yeais In homey things that tell. y, ... Fashion Review Planned Tonight ... ... Girls Do Sewing Hear Lesson H Cost Is Not Value ... Mine on w yet ttwhai e liHkiwppmiupwHh Him km done Cocllo ionic tuny twd it 40. CP l,N,lv body old BOtoly brrftu low W iron . fttra 4om vltftaln Et. Cftkium S&e Intro--tjwom-m- Try Ottfex Tonic very dfty. Pvt. Martin J. Fell, army veteran with 108 points (33 nmnih. hwL. and our major battles), w.io was awaiting discharge ut J. , ivKS, surprises his mother, Mrs. Louise Maloney, alien iw ri'nill((j J his St. Louis, Mo., home. He apparently is first soldier to n tum )lulM under new point system. D. U. P. Camp Meetin gs BRIGHAM YOUNG CAMP Barbara Dunn Ends Vacation Here ... Entertain Youngs For Nephew Mr and Mrs. Ernest T. Young family dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Young's nephew Piivate Pay Jorgensen. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jorgensen of Amalga and is enjoyin'; a furlough from Camp olters. Texas. He will report to Fort O ! following his furlough. The Jnr rensens have another son T Sgt. Dell E. who is with Patton's Thiid army in Germany. entertained at a MMC Gub To Meet ... CYNTHIA BENSON CAMP At the home of Mrs. Otto Clawson, members of Cynthia Benson camp will meet Thursday, May 17 at 2r30 p. m. The lesson Sayings, Jingles, Mottoes and Sermonettes of the will be given by MelinPioneers, da Liljenquist. Special musical numbers have been arranged by Mrs. Victor Jensen. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Archie Larsen, and Mrs. All members are George Riggs. cordially invited to be present. ... Thomas Tartlet c.imp will at the home of Nm nm om West Second North Assisting hi, tes.ses will be Gwen C.ii.j and vira Larsen. Reorganization of tin take place and a good of members is desneo ft She never wanted rest, dear Gad. to do her task; Let her have, this. Thy will to ,4i ve, I'm. sure 'tis all shell ask. t. mimes ft u, ZINA IL II. YOI ; ( Meeting of Zina D H youn camp will be held nt the home of Luella B. s. Mi; Muriuy ond East, Thursday, May,ih 17 3t g p. m. Eina J. Young will give iht lesson and there will be special musical numbers. Assisting hostesses F. Call and Melba M. will be Ann Johnson. JOSEPH SMITH C!P Meeting of Joseph Smith camp has been postponed a week du to the deatn of C. T. Hirst Mrs Hirst is o, the camp. Announcement of meeting date will be made. ... CMI BALLARD Ballard camp of Dl'B will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. at the home of Lulu F. Dunn. 255 East Second South with Mrs. Dunn, Linme Te- lford, Mildred Telford, May B. Peterson and Vella B. Anderson u hostesses. A history will be read by P.iua THOMAS TARBET CAMP O. Nielson and the lesson will De Thursday, May 17 at 2:30 p. m. presented by Bessie Ballard. Meeting of M M.C. club will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lcland Just strength SALT LAKE CITY. May 14 H'! Allot nets lor Mat or J. Bracken Lee of Price, tvho is contesting the results of Utah's gubernatorial election last November, today said it is impossible for them to specify in detail irregularities of the election. EXTRAORDINARILY EFFECTIVE Let's raise the money in the DETAIL flies once again over The cost was grewt in blood and pain, but our fighting men did not turn back. And on Iwo Jima, four thousand men more and more died to take the long step forward to Victory. Twenty thousand others suffered wounds. Yes, were on the way to Tbkyo! At home, your contribution to Victory is measured in dollars. PRAISED BY THOUSANDS The Seventh '.Var Loan is the biggest in Americas history because seven billion dollars must be raised from individuals alone. That means you must buy more and bigger War Bonds. This is really two great loans in one; for this time last year you had been called upon twice to sub" ibe in War Loans. As our ffghung men raise Old Glory all over the world lets raise the money back home! OUR FLAG after years tryout. Youll cheer, SAFER! 3 out of 4 women found Modess softer to touch in nationwide poll, 209 nurses, in hospital tests, found Modess safer, less likely to strike through than nationally known layer-typ- e napkins. I T7 SANITARY NAPKINS CONTAINING A.OeOOORANT 134-13- 8 NORTH MAIN 13. Try it! Germe.etG bargain box SOfTR;$AfR J tool NO BOTHER with separate powder, no fuss. TS NO MORE. Big Bargain Box even saves .you 1 drug stores everywhere In at Modxra Drug A Walgreen'. according to 26 tests by im partial laboratory. BHIGHTY SEVENTH El. .imp wilt it Oh Cod, in heaven let there he A lot of children ther To reek eonten' ent on her knee, With her their laughter share. And mnv there be some hungry folks That you will let her feed, And just a house to keep in shape With gardens she can weed. adds that "just right flavor and tang ewyeoeelUB.UUe ' - lun. 1.1. WITH THE PROVED Mustard Yfcnt to FmI Yart Youngtr? . al Logan, Utah, Tuesday Evening, May Meeting of Brigham Young camp of DUP will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Bluebird. The Miss meeting had previously been scheduled for Thursday. Saying jingles, mottos and Miss Barbara Dunn, daughter sermonettes of the pioneers will of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunn of be discussed by Mrs. Harriet Emmett. Hostesses will be Lois W. Logan has returned to WashingMargaret S. Budge, ton D.C after spending a month's Sorenson, Rhoda B. Cook, Sarah W. Stewart, vacation with her family heie. Barbara has been employed for Hannah Walters and Mrs. Alma the past year and one half with Sonne. the Eastern Airlines in WashingELIZA R. SNOW CAMP ton. She fonnerly attended the Meeting of this camp planned USAG where she was active in rtudent affairs and a member of for Thursday has been postponed to a later date and will be Chi Oinega social sorority. Schilling Jen, Women Mild at '40,50,60! Want Pep? eedr Sfte. fan-shap- j Herald-Journ- No rest for her through weary hours Until a wrong was right. No time for her in peuceful buwrs Until the dark was light. At Portland, Oregon, she visited with L. T. Clawson; at Seattle with Harold, Vernon and Spencer Clawson; at Bremerton, Washington, with Lt. Vincent Clawson and at Puyallup with her daughter-in-laMrs. Elmer Clawson, whose husband is in service. mom Hostess To Club of The Senior Ladies Society Hyrum held their mother's day reception Friday at the Blue Bird. arranged, Roses, beautifully graced the table and spring flowers were placed about the room. Mrs. B. M. Thompson, president, and guests welcomed members and introduced the hostesses, Mrs. Eugene Petersen. Mrs. Algernon Petersen, Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, Mrs. Clifford Poole and Mrs. Milton Allen. A report of the year's activities vas given by Mrs. M.irhn Anhder, consisted of a secretary. Program book review ' The Gay Saint", given by Mrs. Ed. Payne of Logan; two vo:al solos, "Privates Dream and "Brown Bird Singing", by Mrs Lee Petersen by Mrs. A. T. Cluwsor and a ladies horus composed of Mis. V. E. Petersen. Mrs. G. F.. Larsen, Mrs Lee Pe.ersen nnd Mrs. Milton Allen tinging" Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses"; tribute to mothers by Mrs. J. Paul Burgess. Ecu h guest was presented with a potted plant and during the so ml hour luncheon was served. The 4 She lived to comfort others grief And still the ruffled calm, In God and peace were her belief In truth and love, her balm. w mm hair-stylis- ts Two Meetings The ilies. tor heart-shape- Gills Hold Mrs. Ines Thain BY RrTH MILLETT A woman whose YWCA-US- Dress Rehearse Wedding at Home ftil BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer d An oval or face begs for a bang, so the say And so believes Broadways Nille Fisher, "On the Town danr-e- r whose elfin charm rivets as many eyes as her twinkling feet That's why she gathered a section of hair from the Mrs. Wanda Ashcroft was hos- cinwn, and trimmed it just long tess to the members of the Ladies' enough to be curved gently under. "A bang is also good to mask Literary club at her home Mona high forehead, like mine, says day evening. A chicken supper was served Nolle, "and to make a cleaner-lookin- g hair line." at small tables after which Mrs. As for upkeep of the hair-d- o Daryl Chase gave an interesting review of the book, "Catherine of which goes with a bang, Nelle says it's the easiest of all to swing. All Aargon." The following club members she has to do is to wash it often were present: Avon Lamb, Hattie - such simplicity demands the Lee, Della Hyde, Alton Evans, most in cleanliness and roll up Bessie Hancey, Lucille Waite, Sa- the ends while her hair is drying. die Hancey, Ethel Balls, Verna Matkin, Carrie Hurren, Ethelyn 4-- H Thurston, Ruhy Hurien, Ardella Hancey, Wilda Thurston, and Grace Perkes. Mrs. Lavon Hawkins and Mrs. Olive Hoth of Logan club Ten Healthy Hearts were special guests. Mrs. Ashcroft was assisted during the evening by met recently and cooked cereals which they held a party in her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Thurs- after honor of one of their leaders, ton. Cloteel Baer. Another meeting was held at the home of La Reta Rinderknecht. The girls sang and did some cooking and then wrote recipes. Next meeting will be held at A fashion review and PTA meet- the home of Leader Leah Zollinging combined will be held at Lo- er gan Senior high school this evening at 7:30 p.m. The show will be under direction of Miss Oreta Hall, Mrs. Effie and Josephine Brown, Daines, girl's league president. club of HyHappy Eight rum met at the home of Mrs. Leona Miller and me time was spent sewing on scarfs. The health Cost of food has little or noth- lesson was given by Charlene ing to dq with itq food value. A Liljenquist. Refreshments were served by good diet may be obtained if the right foods are selected among Margo McBride and Peggy Nie!-- , the least expensive. sen. ... Mrs. Ashcroft Is Mae Meikle, Owen Miller, Bonnie Jean Milligan, Shirley Monsen, Kenneth Monson, Clayne Munk, LoRene Munk. Helen Nebeker, Bonnie Nelson, foxhole. Thais Nielson, Tenna Nelson, Frank Nilson, Iris Nilson, Marjorie Nilson, Harl Noble, Joseph Wltlium Noble, William Noble, LaRee Nut-ta- l, Carma Olney, Boyd A. Porker, Joyce Parson, Robert Perkes, Darn lene Perkes, Richard Perkes, ihu4. canyon. His wife, Nuney Ann Crowmeans was born at Payson, Utah February 16, 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen have seven children, J. Ivan Hansen, Chicago, HI., Mrs. Roy Taylor, Clifton, Idaho, Warren Hansen, Laytqn, Utah; one-four- dirt-defia- Hyrum Society Has Reception For Mothers Logan Couple d grounds. Build blueing suds up to a 2 or height and to a foamy stiffness that can't be stirred down by adding regular laundry soap. Wash slip cover through two sets of suds, if it's THAT soiled, dipping frequently and rubbing gently. Rinse twice, again using lukewarm water. If you use a wringer, loosen the tension so as to ease slip cover through and prevent deep wrinkles. Remember to fold buttons, snaps or zippers inside. Btartch lightly. This helps restore the glaze of chintz, crisp up r limp slip cover and make it more when Its back in use. If in your starch youll dissolve a By Bang Flatters An Oval Face ONL y |
