davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Program Features
Announced by
Legion Committee
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
ually participated in the battle,
and Jacob Horner of Bismarck,
N. D., last authentic survivor
of the famed 7th Cavalry.
Since June 25 is also the an
niVersary of the start of the
Korean war, an appropriate Sc
quence of the program will be
a ceremony placing a wreath
at the spot where General
George A. Custer fell rs years
ago, by Gen. Marshall, Horner,
a representative of the Sioux
nation, and a representative of
the modern 7th Cavalry-now
fighting in Korea-Who has
been returned to the United
States to recover from battle
wounds.
Also present that day will be
a contingent of Montana's
163rd regimental combat team
a naval unit, an air force unit,
the Billings drum and bugle
corps, and probably the Pacific
ocean area Marine Corps band
from San Francisco, Cal.
Invitations have been sent to
several other bands and units
asking them to attend.
The entire program at the
battlefield will be broadcast
over national hook-ups. Follow
ing the services at the battle
field, which will end at ap-
proximately 1915, there will be
a parade of all units. visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Legion posts. the Shrine Black
Horse Patrol, Billings, and ro-
dec performers at 2 p. M. IN
Hardin.
At 5 p. m. the American Lee
gion Rodeo, dedicated to Gen.
Marshall, will begin. Special
features are being planned for
this second day of the rodeo
which will attract attention
and furnish unusual entertain
ment to the visitors.
At 7 p. m. Monday there will
be a banquet in honor of Gen.
Marshall at the high school
gymnasium, which will con-
clude the Anniversary program.
A souvenir booklet comment
Grating the occasion will be
published by the post which
will be of interest to persons
concerned with the history of
the west, since it will contain
considerable authentic informa-
ton on the battle, together
with historical pictures, a re-
print of the first newspaper ac-
count of the battle, and details
of the days program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Tribune.HeraId. Thursday. May 81. 1851
SOCIETY

and Mrs. L. H. Labbit, together
with Mrs. E. L. Kelley, enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon.
Luncheon was served at 1:30
o'clock after which six tables
of bridge were in play, with
scoring honors going to Mrs.
Ralph Peck and Mrs. II. Ping.
Draw prize went to Mrs. Sue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

1t4ClJ xlS1lCo 1SAAA
named outstanding student
nurse in the 1851 graduation
class of st. Cloud hospital
school of nursing, it was an
nounced last week.
Elected by the faculty OF the
school for her SCHOLASTIC
achievement, personality, and
professional aptitude, Miss Eel
ka last week was awarded a
| $50 check by the Nurses Alum
nae association of the st. Cloud
hospital.
Mrs. Henry Uberecken, presi-
dent, made the presentation to
Miss Zelka at an alumnae-sen-
ior reception in the nurses
home.
Miss zelka, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Zelka, has been
| sodality project, a member of
the student council, and has
served on the joint recreation
committee with students from
the College of st. Benedict, st.
Johns university, and the New
man club of the st. Cloud State
Teachers college. She is a pi-
anist and vocalist and has been
featured in several programs
during the past three years.
The 1851 award winner is
rated high as a nurse, both
enthusiastically and clinically.
The five points on which can
| didates for the award were
Judged were scholastic achieve
ment, professional aptitude and
interest, personality, attitude,
and qualities of leadership.
Miss Zelka is one of a class
of At seniors who received dip
Tomas May 20.
Honor Outgoing Officers
The VFW Auxiliary held a
regular business meeting last
Wednesday, May Is, in the club
rooms, after which a party was
held for outgoing officers, Mrs.
| Helen Sullivan and Mrs. Julia
Brown. s4.
During the social hour bingo
was played. Pins were presented
Ito the following:
Past presidents pin, Mrs. Sui
livan; three-year pin, Julia
Brown and Esther Davis. Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Brown were
also presented with gifts.
Virginia Lundburg and Jackie
Herbel were hostesses for the
evening.
Celebrates Birthday
VFW Auxiliary ladies were
h~ostesses to post members and
friends Saturday, May 10, at the
club rooms.
Mrs. S. P. Louk of Crow Ag-
ency baked a birthday cake,
which was ratified. Kenneth
Sullivan was high bidder and
gave the cake back to the Aux
iliary to be sold again.
After the social hour, moving
pictures were shown by Alvin
Unverzagt.
Bridal Shower
Miss Anna Ray, Miss Nettie
Ray and Mrs. Joe Olenik were
| co-hostesses at a bridal shower
last Friday evening at the Ray
home honoring Miss Barbara
Teller, bride elect.
The honoree received many
gifts.
Canasta was played during
the evening, with Mrs. Ronald
Koebbe, Miss Dolores Guenther,
Mrs. Pat Brennan and Mrs.
| Harriet Brown winning prizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Club Calender

&&%aS-SSy-&E& ~
Hardin Ridin and Ropin'
club will hold a community pic
mic at the Jess SchWend ranch
for members and guests. Bring
your own lunch and be there
at IL a. m.
Ladies Aid of the First Amer
lean Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday, June 6, at the home
of Mrs. James SVaren, with Mrs.
John Svaren as co-hostesS,
when guest day will be observed.
Montana MatronS will meet
Friday, June 1, at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Wells in the Yergey
apartments.
WSCS will meet Thursday,
June Ia, at / p. m. for no-hos-
tess luncheon in church parlorS.
Mrs. Robert Harris will be in
charge of deVotions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
BRIDGE Parties

Three shades of layedner Ii
laos and white lilacS, arranged
in miniature umbrellas, were
used as individual centerpieceS,
and huge bouquets of lilacs
decorated the home of Mrs. E.
L. Kelley Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Edmund Kelley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

l1lC UIlQG, SlNCll Ill IldIIldS6
by her father, wore a gray suit
with white accessories, and a
corsage of red roses. J
The matron of honor, Mrs
Ivan Lee of Billings, sister OF
the bride, also wore a gray suit
with green accessories, and q
corSage of pink carnations.
The brides mother chose a
blue frock with white acces-
series and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Joe Teller, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Har-
ry Harlin was usher. Mrs. Max
inc Harlin was organiSt.
Mrs. Bob TorSke was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. John Hibnes and Mrs
Herb HibneS poured, at a re-
ception held in the basement
of the church following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Hibnes graduated from
Hardin high school in 1948, and
was employed by the Mt. States
Tel. land Tel, in Hardin, be-
fore going to Billings to work.
Mr.. Hibnes is a graduate OF
Archer high school, Archer,
Neb., and is a veteran of World
War II.
lOES To Meet
A call for relief has gone out
to Eastern Star chapter all
over the United States to con-
tribute warm clothing to desti-
tue Masonic families living in
Germany. The appeal comes
from the most worthy grand
matron, Mrs. ,Abbie Hanson OF
Indiana, who has asked all
members and friends of O.ES
to contribute.
Jasmine Chapter No. IS will
collect such garments during
the month of June. A COM
mittee will be at the temple to
receive them.
This call will be discussed al
the meeting to be held Thurs
day, June 7.
All past patrons and past
matrons, including sojourners
from other chapters, will be
guests of honor. Unique enter
tainment has been panned.
There will be a pot-luck
dinner at $3.50 pm. in the
temple dining room for ali
members of the Eastern Star
and their husbands.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Denny are
in charge of the meeting which
follows at 8 p. m.
Family Reunion
The home of Mrs. Mazda
SWaby of Hardin was the scene
of a family reunion last Sun
day, when all of her children
with the exception of two, as
sembled for the first time since
1888.
Present were her sons, AL
bert Swaby of Tamaqua, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swaby
and family of Great Falls, and
| Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
of Hardin, and their daughter,
Mary Helen, student at Rocky
Mountain college, Billings; and
two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
West and son of Livingston.
and Mrs. Schuyler Delcamp OF
Nibbe, Mont.
Unable to be present were a
daughter Mrs. Ray Worley OF
Port Townsend, Wash, and a
son, Jun SWaby, who is serving
with the army at Yohahama
Japan.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Carl Sloan entertained
at a dinner bridge party at her
home Friday evening.
Dinner was served at z pm
to IL guests after which three
tables of bridge were in play.
with scoring honrs going to
Mrs. E. e. Jackson, Mrs. Carl
Rankin and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
II - -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado lies entirely within
the boundaries of the state of
Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Entertains at Bridge

r. Mrs. Carl Sloan entertained
at a dinner bridge party at her
home Friday evening.
Dinner was served at z pm.
to IL guests after which three
tables of bridge were in play.
with scoring honrs going to
Mrs. E. e. Jackson, Mrs. Carl
Rankin and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

HOUR work. $1.W per hour. Phone
SAL. 22-1S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Yergey.
Thursday evening a z o'clock
dinner was served to 80 guests
after which eight tables of
bridge were in play with hon
orS going to Mrs. Frank High
baugh and Mrs. Carl Edwards.
Draw prize went to Mrs. Juel
Ottun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

The committee points out that q
cheap way to increase the volume
of farm business is by the greater
use of fertilizer. Plant food, it says,
costs only so to 60 per cent more
today than it did 10 years ago,
whereas the cost of many other COM
modities has risen two or three
times above their prewar levels.
Good soil management methods
including the use of fertilizer can
help boost the average yields OF
major farm crops from so to l0C
per cent in most states.
Robbins survey shows that farm.
ers have seven to eight times more
cash invested in equipment than
they did 10 years ago. Labor costs
have risen steadily, but have been
balanced to some extent by in.
creased mechanization of farm
work, more efficient use of labor and
increased crop yields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

phosphate and potash. AS the nj
trogen applications went up, the
potash levels in the corn plants
went down, reducing growth. On
the plot where 208 pounds of nj
trogen was applied, there was just
not enough potash in the fertilizer
to balance it out. The lack of potash
caused a lack of energy foods in
the plant. The root systems of the
high nitrogen corn lodged badly.
Lathrope says that to get high
corn yields, you need a soil well
stocked with nitrogen, phosphate
and potash in balanced supply. You
need plenty Of active organic mat
ter to build the soils tilth. This car
be added by well-fertilized deep
rooted legumes such as alfalfa anc
sweet clover in the rotation. Final
ly, you need plenty of reserve nu
trients to feed the bacteria anc
fungi that rot organic matter, fight
plant diseases and release nutrients
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Enoch: chairman, Gilbert H
Kress; vice chairman, Torrance
F. Holman; 3rd member, An
drew L. Crufn; 1st. alternate.
Harold F. Shocking: End. alter
nate, Frank Ostroski, delegate,
Andrew L. Crum; alternate, Gill
bert H. Kress.
Jackson chairman, :Millard c.
Mincks; vice chairman, Howard
L. Smith; 3rd member, Jonas E,
Stack; 1st. alternate, Glen E.
Vanfossen; End. alternate, Hub
ert Linger; delegate, Millard c.
Mincks; alternate, Alfred L..
Brown.
jefferson: chairman, Paul L.
Archer; vice chairman, Ephraim
F. He'll third member, John
Huffman; first alternate, Roy H.
Mason, second alternate, Chester
L. Feldner; delegate, Paul L.
Archer; alternate, Edward ].
Ritterbeck.
Marion: chairman, Jesse E.
Clark; vice chairman, Otto Car
penter; third member, Don
Smith; first alternate, Lester
Smithberger; second alternate,
Harry M. Sorg; delegate, Otto
Carpenter; alternate, Ross B.
Smith, Jr.
Noble: chairman, George Hurst
Jr.; vice chairman, Clark Jen-
nings, third member, Clifford
Buckley; first alternate, Virgil
Moore; second alternate, Carl J.
Lorey; delegate, Clark Jennings;
alternate, Virgil Moore.
Olive: chairman, Frank Nc
Auley; vice chairman, Herbert J.
Clark; third member, Frank Rad
cliff; first alternate, Fulton c.
Hughes, second alternate, Clin-
ton Wiley; delegate, Frank Nc
Auley; alternate, Fulton c.
Hughes.
Seneca: chairman, B. Thoburn
Britton; vice chairman, Ray
Wentworth; third member, Walt
er Miley, first alternate, Freddie
Oliver; second alternate, Glen
Okey Hague; delegate, Ray c.
Archer; alternate, John r. Wat
son.
Sharon: chairman, Kenyon ].
Boyd; vic chairman, George. E,
Lawrence; third member, John
w. Kuntz; first alternate, Anon
A. Foraker; second alternate,
Donald C. Pickenpaugh; delegate
Kenyon J. Boyd; alternate,
Geoge E. Lawrence.
Stock: chairman, Bernard w.
Archer; vice chairman, Bernard
Holman; third member, An
drew S. Shocking; first altern-
ate, Rupert E. Kress; second
alternate, Wilbert G. Kinnen;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Build Bigger Crop Yields for Defense Program
By Using More Plant Food, Brannan Urges
CECRETARY of Agriculture Bran

g ECRETARY of Agriculture Bran
- mans recent statement that fer
tilizer is one of the most vital tools
for boosting crop production to meet
Americas emergency food and fiber
needs, was cited by the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee as
reason why farmers should give
plant food a top listing in any soil
management program.
Mr.. Brannan pointed out that the
threatening international situation
and our own mobilization program
have created a new and sudden de-
Tpand for a greatly increased farm
output. This new demand, he said,
comes at a time when farm produc-
tion is already at a high level and
virtually every acre is under pro-
duction.
The application of increased guam
titles of fertilizer, he said, sis the
farming practice which provides one
of the biggest opportunities for in
creasing all agricultural production
in behalf of the defense efforts"
Although the total acreage Of
cropland was not increased signifi-
cantly during the past 80 years." he
added, farmers found several ways
of increasing production to keep
pace with our growing population.
Mainly this was done through mech
anization, improved crop varieties,
better pest control, fertilization and
improved cultural practices"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Tight Phosphate
Supply Spurs Need
For Early Orders

EARMERS are again facing a
l. tight fertilizer supply situation
for the coming year, reports the
Middle West Soil Improvement Com
mittee.
1.-THE record-breaking demand for
foods and fibers to meet defense,
civilian and foreign-aid require
ments," says a statement issued by
the committee, ''means that more
fertilizer will be needed to produce
higher crop yields per acre.
But shortages of vital raw ma
terials used in fertilizer are already
evident. This is particularly true OF
superphosphate, because of the seri-
Gus shortage of sulfur. 1t is esti-
mated that this years demand for
sulfur for defense purposes, indus
trial and agricultural use will ex-
ceed the supply by at least one mil
lion tons"
The committee lists these sugges-
tions by Michigan State College
soils men for helping farmers meet
this situation:
Cd Have a soil test made now to
find out what plant nutrients it
needs.
(2) Order your fertilizer immedi-
ately.
90 Take delivery as soon as pos
sible before the winter rush.
IF you act promptly" says the
committee, you can probably get
the grades and amounts you want.
But if you delay too long, it may be
too late to get plant food supplies
when you need them most" Itg
The Michigan State scientists
point out that by ordering now,
farmers will help fertilizer manu-
facturers make room for more sup
plies and keep their production at
a high level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
One Spraying
Peach Desease

Peach leaf curl, one of the
most common peach diseases,
probably is the easiest fruit dis
ease to control, according to
Blair F. Janson, extension speci-
alist at Ohio State University.
One application of spray at the
right time will control the dis
ease, Jansen says. He is exten-
sion plant pathologist or disease
control specialist.
The right time is Nhen trees
are completely dormant-any
time after leaves drop in the fall
and before buds begin to swell
in the spring. Jansen says fall
spraying probably is more effec-
tive than spring applications.
"A few warm days as early as
February may cause buds to
swell. AS soon as buds begin to
swell, infection can take place" "
Formula fo fall spraying is:
6 gallons of liquid lime-sulfur in
enough water to make 100 gal
Ions of spay. (That's cup per gal
lon of water.) You can use dry
lime-sulfur at the rate of l
pound per 4 gallons of water.
Bordeaux mixture, 4-6-100, also
may be used but lime-sulfur is
best for fall applicatios.
Janson says the fungus that
causes peach leaf curl attacks
leaves, twigs, blossoms and fruit.
You can see effects of the disease
on leaves most easily. Leaves are
red at first, become distorted,
thickened and curled as they
develop.
Blossoms and fruit that are in
fected usually fall before they
are noticed. Leaves fall in early
summer and trees often produce
a second crop. Absence of leaves
and production of second crop
lower vigor of trees and pro-
badly Increase winter injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Journal Reporter
In Auto Accident
Rex ]. Ridenour
Now At Dover

Two persons were seriously
injured at LAO a. m. Sunday
when an automobile driven by
Rex J. Ridenour, 38, of Dover,
failed to make curve and
turned over three times on Rt.
Il, on the Guernsey-Noble county
line, just south of Pleasant City,
as reported by the state high
way patrol.
Rldenour, a reporter for the
Daily Reporter of Dover, was
formerly connected with the
Journal in Caldwell.
He suffered internal injuries,
possible fractured skull and
decorations of the face.
Clifford c. Morris, SO, of Col
umbus, salesman for the Gen
eral Office Equipment Co., was
a passenger in the car. He re-
ceived a possible skull fracture,
lacerations of the chin, inside of
lower lip, left forehead, both
eyelids and a fractured left
elbow.
The injured were removed in
the Herlan-McGaughy ambul-
ance of Byesville to st. Francis
hospital, where their conditions
Sunday evening were reported
fair.
Ridenour was enroute to the
home of relatives in Cumber-
land at the time of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

DARN expenses that have in
l. creased 5-fold in the past 10
years can be combatted by building
up a greater volume of business
through increased crop production
per acre, reports the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
The committee cites a recent
study by Paul Robbins, Purdue
University agricultural economist,
which shows that average farm ex-
pense has risen from about $4,000
annually in the 1885 period to about
$4,000 in 1850 Robbins based his
analysis on operating accounts kept
by 900 Indiana farmers.
The answer to keeping costs
down, Robbins stated, lies in in
creasing yields per acre and per-
haps operating more land to create
a sufficient volume Of business to
keep men and machines fully en-
ployed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

loading up the soil with one
- plant nutrient while neglecting
the others is like filling the gas tank
on your car and letting the engine
run dry of oil.
Howard Lathrope, Purdue Uni
versity agronomist, points out that
it takes a balance of gasoline, oil
and a good spark to run a car.
And" he says, "it takes a good
balance of nitrogen, phosphate and
potash to make a good corn crop"
Overlooking the soil nitrogen cut
corn growth in tests on the Charles
Schenck farm in Davies county, In
diana, Lathrope reports. Three
plots of corn each received 100
pounds of phosphate and potash per
acre. One plot had pounds of nj
trogen, a second had 108 pounds and
the third, 20s pounds.
Tissue tests Of corn on the 8 pound
plot showed no nitrogen. but ample
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

wash linens separately from Other
TENS so tn do not acquire fuzs
rom them.
Second launderings are advisabl,
f the first one has not removed
aeavy grease stains. Always rinse
.hree times in lukeWarm water. OF
more often until the odor of thu
9leach disappears.
Light starch may be used to give
Sloss, but stiff finishes on linens
are not desirable Bluing. too, l.
Unnecessary if laundering methoos
are proper. When used. bluine
should be distributed thoroughly I,
prevent Streaking.
Dry. hot air destroys the crisp.
.ess of Irish linen. Dry III su.',
shine, but Whenever possible, have
temperatures as close to 10 F a.
possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Committeeman
Named By PMA
In Townships
Countrywide
Meeting Will
Be Held Dec. IL

Each of the fifteen townships
in the county have elected the
committeeman to represent them
in the Production Marketing as
ISOLATION, according to an an
nouncement made today by Will
liam H. Archer, county chair
man.
The committeeman were elect
ed for one year. They will meet
in Caldwell, Wednesday, Dec. IL,
and elect a new county commit
tee to repesent them for the
coming year. Only the delegates
or their alternates will attend
this meeting,
The complete list of commit
teemen to serve for the coming
year include:
Beaver: chairman, Paul l..
Denius; vice chairman, Ralph
Shepard: 3rd. member, S. Rich
ard Starr; 1st. alternate, Harry
Z. Stotts; End. alternate, Charles
S. Gibson; delegate, Paul L.
Denius; alternate, Harry E.
Stotts.
Brookfield: chairman, John
1isak; vice chairman, Wayne
Stiers; 3rd. member, Carlos
Reed; 1st. alternate, Dewey Cald-
well, End alternate, John Mill
hone; delegate, John Millhone,
alternate, Dewey Caldwell.
Buffalo: chairman, Thomas N.
Gale; vice chairman, Paul Wheel
er; 3rd. member Tommy Nichol-
son; lst. alternate, Fred Sewers;
End. alternate, Raymond K.
Wheeler; delegate, Raymond K.
Wheeler; alternate, Roy K. Davis.
Center: chairman, Joseph H.
Everly; vice chairman, Robert E.
Merry; 3rd. member, Harry Mer-
ritt; 1st. alternate, Austin Han
nahs; End. alternate, Roy Van
Dyne; delegate, Joseph H. Ever
ly; alternate, Roy VanDyne.
Elk: chairman, Charles B. Jo-
hanning; vice chairman, Won
Kehl; 3rd member, William In
ger; 1st. alternate, Gilbert j..
Becker; End. alternate, Floyd
Miller; delegate, Gilbert j.
Becker; alternate, Luther D.
Cnhrar,op,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
RECIPE OF TUE WEEK
Sweet Potato Sausage Stuffing

(For fowl or roast pork)
4 medium sweet potatoes
g tablespoons butter
u cup orange juice
| tablespoon grated orange
1a pound sausage meat
onion, minced
3 stalks celery, chopped
"a teaspoon poultry seasoning
~ cups bread crumbs
Scrub sweet potatoes; cook un-
til tender in boiling, salted water.
Drain. peel and mash thorough
ly. Add butter, orange juice and
rind Beat until smooth. Cook
sausage meat slowly for 10 min
utes. Add onion, celery. poultry
seasoning and salt to taste. Cook
until meat is brown. Drain off
fat. Add mashed sweet potatoes
and bread crumbs. mixing thor
oughly. This is a moist stuffing
and should be packed into bird
loosely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
BY. HELEN HALE

~IVE YOUR LINENS the proper
~ care during holiday time, and
you'll glow with houSeWifely pride
when you set the table Some table
linens require a little extra care.
but they repay you in their beauty
and increased service.
Most linens do not require spe-
cial Stain removal before launder-
ing, especially if you can use a
chlorine bleach on them. This is
best placed in the suds, so it works
on the linens while washing takes
place.
Soil removal is more certain if
you let table linens soak for 20
minutes in clear, cool or lukewarm
water before laundering. Plan to