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Show iivities of Cache County Clubs Are Reported 1.1 NCIItON KITE cook-du- b iltulPld Luncheonette of their met at the home n Snelgrove jlm. Loiame htalth leSi0n 11 The s given by Marilyn port and a demonstration on vvas gi'en. Next soup ,ne ikl 18 at U ill bP held June tung Mis. Dixie Hilly ai d, borne of BUSY OTES evidence: The lust year at the ciub held their meeting LofBarbaia Naylor with Miss present to gie a Kearsle ,W'ussion on llub work and eloth-,n- e chosen with named piesident, Clarinda houster; i ihairman; ect eat ion health (shmenf- 'ie ser - Bl -- chair-Muiph- y is leadei. ed. BEE A Mai-lul,o- r- ned IK tin met at Gh1' lo;an. - Mooie foi their Fiaiuejhs. rung Sat ui iliiv Piesent weie P.uth Schmodt, lW Sorensen Mi ue. Mane Slanfotd. .j, Ann Mi""e Julia Budge, tythy d Kdith Duerseh Robinson. Stockings i Judy darned. Mis Stanfoid iep.ut- s r the convention for club leadei outlined imiects. Refresh--nt- s VI MKKK1M . teu sei ved IU DOIBI.K Park: Hide Ai HE plY GAILE ty'' any daytime ,Z 1 (LOER CUB Wellsville: Girls met at the home of Sonja Wyatt. Prayets were by Vivian Jackson and Mary Hub-- i bard. The guls woiked on their (Shoe bags. Piesent weie Sonja Wyatt, Aidis Leathani, Deanna Riggs, P.anae Walters, Nina Lee Cooper, Mary Hubbaid, Vivian Jackson. Caiol Lee Thorpe, Mis. Mardene Munay, and Mrs. Orlene Cooper. Dixie McBnde was lhe l'lub will meet next "th Deanna Riggs. n ER their fust j ULOEIt HOMEMAKERS Paiadise: Meeting was held at the home of Mis. Maud Obi ay. A talk on intioductions was given by club leadei, Yeida Tams, Plans were made foi this week's meeting which will be held at the home of nylon. of Mrs. Laura Lofthouse. De Anne Cotton for after-fiv- e is enti.ely Obi ay, Jean Summeis, Glenda feas'ble when it's done in a me-- I Pawhn. Tanira Tams and Maur-Jr- f dium length in pale beige. One such glove has as its trim double, curving bands of drawn vvoik. This, too, is a beautifully simple glove, with only its length marking it foi late dav. meet-r- g elected Alys Ann Bonita Mor-- , !jeder, president: vice-p- i Maigaret r; Carol Balls, isb, secietaty Annette Ashuott, song sder. The guls met at the home dub gn l Choose Sturdy Garment Material ic-te- . Rash. meeting was held at of Caiol Kirby. They ijrd a lessun becoming a good nemaker and sang .songs. They sided to make laundiy bags diavv er dividets. Third meeting of the club "as home of Maigaiet ,,d at the When planning a gai merit to withstand haid weai, a logical starting point is the choice of a sturdy fabric. It's necessary to remember, too, that trimmings will be given the same use, and will have to withstand the same of launderings. So make certain that they aie also capable of standing up under tough treat ment and prolonged use. Fay Another . home d pr fJZZnr1 QkjlrJ Studv Hear Lessons, Has Party Bridge Luncheon The Child Study club of Richmond met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Barbara Cartwright. Lunch was served by the hostess. The lesson from the Parents Magazine was given by Mrs. Janice Spaekman. Seven members weie present. The evening was spent visiting and sewing. The club held a party recently at "the home of Mrs. Alice AndCr-soLuncheon was enjoyed by the group after which the evening was spent playing rook. Prizes were iwon by Mrs. Helen Robinson and Mrs. Iris W. Harris. Enjoyed by Club Mrs. Eva Christensen of Richmond was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday for the members of the Utopia Club. The group enjoyed an evening playing cards and visiting. Score prizes 'were trdti by' Mrs. Enid Bair Mrs., Marie Nivison and Mrs. Edna Lewis. Mrs. Norma Monson was a special guest. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. " n. 58 CLEVES W. Center Phone 454-- W "WE DELIVER "Prices Where the Foodland Friday, June L' 15, 1951 ; The gift gives giver his alms feeds 3, himself, his hungering neighbor and Me. I! The saying has characterized the life of Kersti Jenson Nilson, I1 who is celebrating her 90th birthday Saturday, June 6 In Smith length,' put to almost costume all sum-m- e. lug. Perhaps they, mote than any other accessory, impart a fiesh, sparkling look to a cotton at ess, a summer suit. The shoit length is, of course, the coo. length. Most often, Hus shoit .love is white. White goes eveiywheie, looks immaculate. But time's no fashion rule hat puts pretty, pale pastels out of the jieture Pastels should be an intern! part of the costume In a w n that white need not oe. Thus, pale pink gloves should be teamed with a junk hat. or pun; shoe .. oi a pink handbag. But never should all accessoi les bo in one colot. Double-wovehand-sewwhKe cottor makes a lady-lik- e glove. And because its completely washable it also makes a piaetical glove. It looks well when it's Jc;e with a euned cuff that ends in a stitched asymmetric design. And its handsome " hen it's vvhiopeJ into a glove that has as its only tiim-fiaied cuff. Red stitcHing, when i: outlines a fiesh wh to glove, creates bright conti ast. Pale junk nylon makes a pastel glove that washes and dries m an houi Hand-s- t itched and double-wovethis glove looks and foo:s like cotton, peifoims the i ts ' cot- - Crisp l',!,tbon1f HERALD-JOURNA- Mrs. Kersti Nilson Observes 90th Birthday Anniversary is bare who himself with without the Dl'GAS NEA Maff "riter VOKK NHA j club girls held mdePaih hist meeting Friday. They Seamons, president; .lSf Sheiid S amons. vice-p- i esident ; V'fjIIs .etietaiy: and lepoiter. Refresh- - .. Handwear Newton The girls met at the home of Norma Aiwa June 11 They darned stockings and began work on their head scarfs. Pe sent weie Ruth Cooley. Mailene Anderson, Charlene Jenkins, Mary Rigby, and Annette Jenkins. were served. SK IXG t LI B North Logan: The girls met at the home of their leader, Arlene Yonker. Officers weie elected for th coming year. They include VerNae Bergeson, president; Sonja Seamons, Sherry Mallory, secietary, Marlene Mursten, repoiter. Refesh-nienweie served. -- JsS: I I j i field. Kresti Nilson was bom in Evrad, Sweden, June 16, 1861, In their family were also three brothers and one sister. Her sister v.as the late Elna Merrill Every gtandchild and great of Richmond, who passed away 7. is of the Gersti at the age only gt andchild can show with pride survivor of their family. How- some crocheted or knitted articles ever. el! the family embraced consisting of mittens, stockings th ' Gospel m Sweden and came or just plain fancy work. In he to America where they could live last county fair, 1950, she took and enji5y the gospel more fully. first, second and third prizes on it Keisti came to Smithfield, the vtuious articles she submitted. Utah, in 1882, at the age of twenty-oShe lias also contributed many ne. While crossing the plains articles for ward bazaars, oeing in an train, people her-elan ardent Relief Society it. ire desert were celebrating worker She is the mother, of eight July Fcuith. This puzzled the Jensm family. They wondered childien, six of whom are still why anyone should be so happy living include Amos C. Nilson, Par and even celebrating In a desert, ley Nilson, Edgar Nilson, Joseph nod it was not until they reached Nilson, Mrs. Elsie Read of Smith-fielOgdei that the full siginificance and Milo Nilson of Ogden. of Juy Fourth was explained to Mrs. Nilson aiso had the pleaseven more ure oi having her husband, Petef them. This made them joyful and appreciative of a safe Nilson, her son, Amos C. Nilson, journty to be in free America and her giandson, Ferrin P. Nib and Lion. son, fulfill missions to her native land cf Sweden. Becomes Bride She also has twenty-fou- r grandThe next year, 1883, in the house at Salt Lake, she children and twenty-fou- r Her grandchild en was piai ried to Peter Nilson. They THE MIOKT, SIMPLE (,LO E in cotton or metue design. Pique cuff (lower left) cm these continued to make their home have taken pride In taking their white cotton gloves irovides Hint. Wristbone-lengt- ii nylon is the nsdt daytime companion for sumIn Smithfield, farming being their future companions to Grandma mer cl thes A'l of me gloves shown heie are lower right) is outlined in red glove and teteiving her opinion and vocal ion. washable. Double-wove- n white cotton gloves stitch'ng. Pink nylon, double woven, makes a blessings. an was Mrs. excellent Nilson (upper left) ha.e fljiir.g, stitched cuff, asymglove (upper right) that washes and dries welL Thcie last years she has lived cook, and her fame In this art, with her son and his wife, Mr. was Swedish pastry, particularly ' and Mrs. Edgar Nilson of Smith-fielsoon established. Countless peoTheir devoted care hss and mere relatives friends, ple, Miss Patsy Ralph left last week acquaintances, came to her home helped her to more fully enjoy for an extended visit with her for food and friendship and weie these later years of life. to heip parents In Salt Lake City and given encouragement them through the hardships of Munay. BY ALICIA HART life. Many were given food not The members of the La Tona NEA Staff Writer Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Cornish only lor that day but for the j club weie eniei tamed Fiiday at and son All supeistition aside thiee Is Clayton weie overnight following day also. the home of Mis. Coleen Jonas. A guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas In those days it was the cusa lucky number when it s applied dpUci3US lunch was ,med by the Wright. tom t) feed the men while thiesli-in- g For members of her Seagull to your face. Yju've got a head hostess. the grain. These men used class, Mrs. Lorraine Morrison of Miss stait on beauty if youts can1 be Ruth Special guests included Ethlyn Woodward and to look forward to thresITing at Franklin entertained at a party Hodges, Baibara B. Hall, and friends. Miss Coombs student the Nilson home because of the in the ward receration hall with divided into pel reel thiids. The evening wasjnuiscs at the Logan LDS hospital appetizng meals they knew they parents as special guests. Seagull A womans face is conxideied gj)pnt paj mg bridge. Prizes went were week-en- d st.ll girls Include Dixie Dunkley, De guests at the home W'oulti get. Many .classically piopoitionate if the )o m1s Ruth smith, Joy E. of Ruth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. recall these pleasant experiences Ann Ludean Olsen Dunkley measui ement fiont her hanhne to i til. Lois Johnson and ila Alvey. Matlow Woodward. and lpmcik how gracious a hos- Martha Andrews Tatsy Ilawkes New officeis to direct the club tess Mrs. Nilson was. Ecn and Betty Hobbs. 0f lpr note ,s the sanlP as that from the base of her fur the ooming year were chosen. Each girl gave a part on the pro- though she suffered hardship and lone Johnson, nose to its tip. These, in turn, They aie Mrs. privations, she still found joy gram and all took part in a in shaii,ng what she had with pioneer play. Light refreshments should be the equal of the distance president; Mrs. Mai ion Bair, secIn honor of Mrs. Lavinia Winn others. from the end of her nose to the retary and Mrs. Afton Hoppi, rewere served. of Smilhfield on her birthday, a Her later life has largely been porter. tip of her chin. friends and of neighbors spent In listening to the radio, group Since the features of very few Retiring officers are Mrs. Ruth gave a surprise party Tuesday readirg, crocheting and knitting. confr rra exactly to these, its a Mrs. Kalar Tiipp. She is very active both in mind evening at the home of Mrs. Donwise woman who learns a few Smith and Mis. Ruth Smith, Mis. Beulah na Gordon. and body and is especially inter tricks to make her face appear Bright and Mrs. Karla Tripp memThe evening was spent playing ested In politics. She can carry proportionate Almost every woman has fork- bers of the club, have moved out bunco and luncheon was served on a political conversation with town and each were presented to nine women. Mrs. Winn was anyone and ed out hair-do- s put to shame many that aid in con- of with a nice gift. a younger person in this respect. h presented with a gift. or too-locealing a forhead, thus bringing the upper On May 25th the club members third of her, face nearer the ideal. and then partners enjoyed a party, Manywonien fire aware, too," Of at Deer Cliff Inn. Mrs. Colleen for Jonas, Mrs. Marion Bair and Mrs. the value of darker make-u- p nose. But Bonnie Moon were the hostesses shortening an over-lon- g when it comes to a disproportionfor the occasion. Dinner was servate chin or upper lip, many tend ed to the group at one table. Small to give up. pine logs served as place card This isn't necessaiy. with a holdeis. lipstick btush and a bit of skill, After supper dancing was en- -, you can learn to camouflage unloveliness in these areas also. If jojed by the group. Present were p measurement is Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Jonas, Mr. your moie lengthy than it should be, and Mrs. Shervvin Bair, Mr. and try building up the outline of jour Mrs. LaVar Moon, Mr. and Mrs. upper lip to give an illusion of Darrell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob KETTLE shortness. If this measurement is Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Mr. and Fred lipMerrill, Alvey, already too short, edge your stick down the merest fraction to Mr. and Mrs. Garr Christensen, LB. Mr. and Ms. Nason Johnson and give needed extra-lengtWork this trick in reverse for Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hoppie. a chin. .Broaden jour lower lip a bit if your prob- lein is excess length. If youre struggling wuh an insufficient e chin, make certain j'our At the home of Mr. and Mrs. extends no further down than it Wilbur Pearce of Paradise, Mr. must. absolutely and Mrs. Paul Clarke Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce and two Hilly wood was named after a children of Clarkston were enter- tained at dinner. race horse. .St 4 1 v ff i ;j: ;li d, ti. Illusion Aids LaTona Club Lists Franklin Notes Imperfect Chin Officers, Holds Parties Seagull Girls M . t fh Lfr rs Mer-mtmb- er Mrs. Winn Guest too-hig- JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY . .it r i GOOD BUYS! OPEN Costs Less" Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday RENDERED . . h. F j j "FROZEN FOODS" Pearce Guests t lip-lin- Peas i : 22c Lb. i i ! BY THE PIECE. Whiting Almost pan ready ocean fish , nose-to-li- Best Sno Crop 12 oz. 33c TOP QUALITY. LB - 1 ...47c Orange Juice cans makes strength fresh 2 1 full qt. full SWEET, CRISP 25C juice. LB Perch Fillet Real "A 55c tVh Treat Pkg. READ AMAZING RESULTS Nationwide Tests Prove of unbiased taste tests FRESH MELONS CORN Grocery Bargains ' RUslI GREEN. Worm free, Golden Ears. I'.S. No. I 'a. Doz. ears Statlo Liquid Staich per customer. Qt. 2 Qtf. 3. 25c Mail your labels to manufac- 59 turer and receive your full purchase price. CUCUMBERS Long Green Crisp, each Pineapple Juice 5 'p Quality 16 tomatoes Large Firm R:pei lb. yUU FIND Kinds lERRES, of 27 MERCHANDISE, INCLUDING STRAW RIPE BANANAS. CHEESES all oz. 21c ..t Other Leading Housewives chosen through cooperation of church groups, womens clubs and auxiliaries, t. 4. Panels of hundreds in each test city assured accuracy. 9. Expertschosen from home economists, food editors, etc. 6. Star-KiTuna and another leading nationally advertised brand were taste tested by both experts and housewives m each panel. RESULTS... Food Experts ond House wives Prefer Stor-Ki- ir Tumi, 3 to 1 1 3 RIPE. LB... FINER-TEX-TURE- BETTER-TASTING- SCHILLINGS Buy some ! today! LB. . . . . . Thousands, in concealed identity tests, flavor to all other preferred Star-Kileading nationally advertised brands of tuna! Try Star-Kiyourself. Buy several cans... always have plenty on the kitchen shelf for casseroles, sandwiches, salads. Serve this marvelous protein food value to your family and watch them ask for "seconds. You cant buy finer tuna, no matter what you pay! Ask your grocer for Star-Kis-t, the Tuna of the Stars. st st As evdrted by Independent Certified Pvbic Accountants Leading wore feature bur-kis- t Tuna. Look for special V2SIZE CAN . uest T1 floor displays. Stock now. Be up sure to have plenty of Star-KiTuna on hand wheo you for I "edit- - 37c Na i WtHr ar daufela yaur wmuAj Ucfc Compare Star-KiFancy Solid Pack Tuna with any other brand. On the basis of taste Star-Kis- t is guaranteed to be better alone, or double your money back! Ask Tar STAR-- f 5T-- TW TeueOfTbe Starsl Cuai IRKING: PLENTY OF r IT - Enter on 1st West Across from the Dansan 1C 1 Star-Kis- Beans Cut green. No. 303 Tastewell.. U.S. NO. Brands.... In unbiased taste testa, an overwhelming t. majority chose Why Because only the smaller, naturally finer tuna are label. Better packed under the Star-Kithree ways: LIGHTER, 39c 12 cz. VARIETY and meats, health foods, etc., cmpetitively priced. C Corned Beef OUR STORE WELL STOCKED WITH GOLDEN I Tomato Juice 16 ALL J oz 1. Supervised and Audited by one of Americas best known firms of Certified Public Accountants. 2. Brand names concealed. FREE 5 f i Flavor Wins Over Star-Ki- st HOW TESTS WERE CONDUCTED: Mom FRUITS & VEGETALBES i Enjoy Party i . M!i ft; d. 137 NORTH MAIN, LOGAN 1 |