The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 7

Gleaners, Men To Hold Fireside Mrs. Robert Harding, senior recent, presided at the meeting. elected were as follows: MISS VIRGINIA Lee Sjoberg, above, Is to be the June bride of Lauane Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, field.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sjoberg, 851 Tenth street. Idaho Palls high school where she was active in student groups being a member of the Pep and Pavolette dance clubs and Thespians. She also has been active in choral groups.

Mr. James, a graduate of the Box Elder high school in Brigham City, is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity at the college. He is a former service man having been a lieutenant in the army air force. Dahlstrom Combs Flans The engagement of Miss Peggy- irene Dahlstrom, daughter of William H. Dahlstrom, Idaho Palls, was announced Saturday by the bride father.

Miss Dahlstrom will wed Jack D. of Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Combs of Anabel, Mo.

Miss Dahlstrom Is a native of Idaho Falls, having attended here. She was graduated from the Idaho Falls LDS hospital school of nursing In 1946 and worked in both the LDS and Sacred Heart hospitals. She was also employed as a nurse in the office of a local physician. Miss Dahlstrom has been residing in Los Angeles the past year where she is employed by the Los Angeles Receiving hospital as a surgical nurse. She is well known locally, having been active in church and social activities.

Mr. Combs lived in Missouri until 194414. At that time he moved to California where he enlisted in the navy. He served in the navy four years and is at present employed by the Twentieth Century Fox studios. No wedding date has been set.

To Wed Local Man Plans for a wedding are being made by Miss Margaret Jackson of Gooding and a local man, Court land Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. 288 Maple street. Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Jackson of Gooding, A definite date has not been set. Announcement was made at Mos cow, where both have been attend ing the University of Idaho, recently at the senior banquet of the Gamma Phi Beta social sorority Miniature cards with clocks caption "Now Is The T.me to Tell" were at each place to reveal the news.

Miss Jaekson. a graduate of the Bliss high school, attended the University of Idaho for two years, after which she taught at Gooding for two years. She returned to the university where she received degree of bachelor of science in education. Besides her social sorority she belongs to Kappa Delta Pi national educational, honorary sorority. I Mr.

Smith, a graduate of the Ida ho Palls high school, served three and a half years in the air force during the recent world war in both theatres. He has attended the Franklin Marshall academy at Lancaster, and the Colorado lege. Mr. Smith, a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity, will receive his degree In business. Well Made Dresses Wash, Iron Better Specialist Says How well a wash dress washes and irons depends on how it is made as well as on the fabric, Miss Alice Rigby, extension clothings specialist for the University of Idaho, reminds women who are buying or making summer dresses.

To stand up under frequent laundering a dress must be sturdily made, yet its seams and other finishes should be flat and lightweight for easy ironing. Look for simple lines, the specialist advises, and for strong but not heavy finishes, for fiat fastenings and simple, sturdy trim. Dresses of simple design usually wear and lander best. The fancier the trim and the more intricate the cut, the more time the dress will take on the ironing board. Washing and ironing are hard on seams.

Seams need strong but not thick so that it is difficult to get them dry in ironing. Be sure skirts are not cut on too much of a diagonal so that seams stretch and breuk the stitching. Avoid seams or other finishes that must be clipped out underneath and thus weakened for washing. Hems also should be firm but not heavy. Hems on closely woven material usually hold well enough with only one turn, if the edge is trimmed with pinking sears, and then "cat stitched" to the back of the skirt.

On sheer material it is best to machine stitch the first turn of the hem, then sil pstitch this to the back of the skirt. Buttons and other fastenings should be washable, lightweight, flat and if possible small enough to go through the wringer. Pearl and bone buttons are good choices. Fabric covered buttons are likely to rust, and some plastic buttons are not washable. Avoid belts with pasted on backing which will apart in water, uwai'f Gleaner and Men of the First, Fourth and Seventh LDS wards will hold an after church fireside Sunday at the Nurses home of the LDS hospital.

It will held after sacrament service Sunday. Speaker will be Claud Burtenshaw of the Ricks college faculty. Bishop Paul Brunt will show movies. The nurses of the LDS hospital will be in charge of refreshments. The program is under the direction of the First ward Gleaners president.

Mrs. Robert Molen, and the First ward president, Martin Simmeson. 4niub Meets tor Final Session Members of the past noble grands of the Lily Rebekah lodge met for their last meeting ot the season Friday at a 1:30 luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert Marlow and Mrs.

Leo Horning. Mrs. J. F. Tobin presided at the business meeting.

Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Maud Sanderson, Mrs. Mable Riggs and Mrs. Lillian Hammond. Meetings will be discontinued until the first Friday in September.

4-H Club to Meet (Special to The Post-Register) NEW SWEDEN, June New Sweden 4-H club meet Monday at the home of Ruth and red Burkman at 8 p. m. A party will follovy the business meeting. Altar Society The Altar society will meet Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Moran, 304 East Eighteenth.

Mrs. Henry Payne will be cohostess. The Colonial Square beginner this crochet for your first important work. Lovely household accessories ta fit any setting. Quickly memorized design the classic Colonial Square.

Pattern 643 has crochet directions. Laura new, improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Post-Reg- ster, Needlecraft First and Stevenson street, San Francisco 5, Calif. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. Send CENTS right now for your Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book! The best needlecraft catalog ever published, with 101 illustrations of the finest embroidery, crochet, knitting, home decoration, toys, accessories.

Printed in this book are FREE Instructions for weaving on huck toweling the Rexburg Mothers, Daughters Meet (Special to The Post-Register) REXBURG. June 12. Mothers and daughters of Rexburg First LDS ward met in the Relief society room Tuesday afternoon for a special program and luncheon sponsored by the Relief society, under direction of Mrs. O. R.

Anderson, president. Mrs. D. W. Grover, past stake Of Personal Interest (Continued From Page Five) Mr.

Elmer Arnold are a sister and brother of Mr. Arnold. From there they went to Mr. Arnold's old home town. Chenoa, 111.

They visited cousins of Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, at Macome, 111. En- route home they visited Mrs.

home town at Chariton, Iowa. Mrs. Anna Sargent, Los Angeles. arrived in Idaho Falls VSt Brandi, 100 East Sixteenth street Mrs. Sargertt is Mrs.

sister. HoW? home Little parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright South this week. Sing it Is lovely, most durable, precious silk.

Yes, luxury slip of rare grace, now fashioned to a new deeper length. And lavished with delicate lace. Yours for beauty in pink, white, black or sky blue. Sizes 32-34; short 11-35. 14 9 Mrs.

Ed Lofgren, senior regent; Mrs. Harley Collins, junior regent; Mrs. Robert Harding, graduate regent; Mrs. John Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Freeman Pack, recorder; Mrs.

Merrill Ellswood, treasurer. Other officers are to be appointed at the next meeting on July 1 by the senior regent. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John New Sweden. 0 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Gay as the Nineties, brand new for Juniors a summer dress of sheer white cotton with a princess panel in hamburg edging. Over the fancy-work, a tiny collar and patent belt. 7 to 15. $29.95. Well Known Girls Plan The Post Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sunday, June 13, 1948.

Page To Wed Tuesday president gave an inspirational reading honoring past presidents. Since the organization of the society in 1885 there have been 15 presidents, 7 of them are living. Six of them attended and were presented with corsages. Each president made a response. Mrs.

J. S. Webster paid tribute to the visiting teachers in her ad dress. Beehive girls gave choral offerings by Mrs. Lester Thomp son.

Mrs. Claud Burtenshaw gave two readings. Group singing was led by Mrs. Arthur Porter, sr. Mrs Wardell Moss and Mrs.

Martell Grover were in charge of a lun cheon, which was served to 71 members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sjoberg, 851 Tenth street, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Luane Jackson. Mr.

Jackson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, Springfield. Their marriage will be solemnized Tuesday, June 15, at the home of the bride'r parents. The Rev.

W. I. Leisy. pa-tor of the Full Gospel tabernacle at Firth will officiate. Miss Sjoberg attended Firth high school and Mr.

Jackson is a graduate of the Aberdeen high school. He served two years in the navy. Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Hendrickson, 475 street, announced Saturday the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Barbara Joyce, to Carl James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris James, Park Valley, Utah.

The wedding is set Tor June 30 in the Idaho Falls LDS temple. Both have been attending school at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan where Miss Hendrickson is a junior and Mr. James a senior. Miss Hendrickson is affiliated with the Chi Omega sorority of which she is treasurer. She is also active in the Home Economics club and Lambda Delta Sigma.

The bride elect is a graduate of the NC Club Elects, Observes Fourth Anniversary (Special to The Post-Register) TAYLORVILLE, June of officers was held at the meeting of the NC Sewing club hursday afternoon. The meeting as also in observance of the fourth anniversary of the club. Officers elected were Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, president; Mrs. Marvin Erickson, vice president; Mrs.

Herman Erickson, secretary and Mrs. William Roth, assistant secretary. Mrs. Herman Eichmeier, club president, conducted the meeting. Plans were made to hold a wiener roast and swim at Heise Hot on Tuesday.

Secret pais for the pAst year were revealed in small envelopes and new pals for the coming year drawn. Mothers and guests will be honored at a no hostess meeting at the next regular meeting to be held Wednesday, June 30 at the home of Mrs. Roy Pickett. Lunch was served to 12 members and guests, Mrs. Ellen Carlson, Mrs.

Bertal Carlson, Mrs. L. E. J)eLa Barre and Miss Mabel Erick- Won. Elect At Club Meeting Colonial Square For Beginriers Election and installation of officers of Women of the Moose were held Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Harley Collins, 303 East Nineteenth street. Marriages Betrothal news this week finds many well known local girls preparing to recite nuptial vows. The engagement of Miss Sherry Boozer to Raymond L. Best, Springfield, 111., was announced Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Boozer, 334 Eleventh street. Mr. Best is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walt Best, Springfield. They will be married at the Holy Rosary church here the last week of July. The Rev. Father J.

A. Jentges will perform the ceremony. Miss Boozer was graduated in 1947 from Colorado college and is a graduate of the Idaho Falls high school. She was a fine arts major in college where she was president of the art club. Paleteers, and was a member of the literary club and writers club.

The past year she has worked in display and advertising for C. C. in Boise and Idaho Falls. Mr. Best was graduated from Springfield high school and served two years in the army air corps.

He is now employed in Springfield where they will make their home. Following their marriage in Idaho Falls the couple will vacation in Denver where they met, then proceed to Springfield, BETROTHALS announced this week reveal the future plans of several well known girls, or girls who are marrying well known local men. Miss Barbara Joyce Hendrickson, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Hendrickson, 475 street, is engaged to marry Carl James of Park Valley, Utah. Miss Peggyircne Dahlstrom, upper right, is engaged to marry a Los Angeles man, Jack D. Combs. A Gooding girl, Miss Margaret Jackson, lower left, is engaged to recite vows with an Idaho Falls man, Courtland Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jay J. Smith. 288 Maple street. Lower right is Miss Sherry Boozer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Boozer, 334 Eleventh street, who is to become the bride of Raymond L. Best, Springfield, 111., in July..