OCR Text |
Show "V TIIE V li r SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, ATRIL 9, 1 932. PAGE THREE THE WOMAN'S PAGE U SOCIAL - CLUB rT? NOTES A HERALD-JOURNA- - Made Thursday AtC Baiiquet ' ss toast-mistre- hree -- i Miscellaneous ' Shower-Give- n and Thompson Anita Thompson miscellaneous at am entertained showeh Thursday at their home in honor 'of Mrs. Mark Skabclund, formerly; Miss Ghudys Christensen, a1 bride of early spring. Games formed the.evcning's entertainment after .which dainty refreshments were sowed. The serving tables were '.decorated with Covlaiuquts of springs ers wehe marked for twenty-fou- r guests. Many, beautiful g?fs were received by the honored guest. Agnes Miss i Bridge. Supper - CONFERENCE A group of friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lundstron Friday evening, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Lundstrom Friday evening, the anniversary. The evening was enjoyed playing cards after which refreshments were served. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lundstrom, Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Lundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Earl and Mrs. ami Mrs. C. L. Hall of Hyrum. La-Ru- all-o- Friends' Plain Surprise Fete Mrs. J. H. Shaw', was the honored guest .at a- - delightfully arranged good cheers surprise party given by a group ml her friends at her home Thursday afternoon. A dainty lunch was. served after a pleasant social afternoon. The table, was. centered with a bowl of daffodili. ? Places were marked for Mrs. ! Sbaw, Mrs. J. H. Wilsons Mrs..i.J. J. Roberts. Mrs. Warren Burnham, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, : Mrsj . N. A. Larsen, 'Mrs. Maggie Mrs. C. Mason, Mrs. MoroM Daynes, Mrs. E. Ray Guymannisnd Mrs. A. M. Smith. Young Couple Wed e that but ed. Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James N. Maughan Wellsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alta, to Louis H. Brenchley, son of Mrs. John C. and President Brenchley of Wellsville. of Gideon A. Hulterstrom, released president of the Swedish mission, said that since June, 14. 1850, when the gospel was first presented in the Scandinavian countries by Erastus Snow, more than 55,000 souls had jo'.ned the church there. He told how the missionary work is enhanced in Sweden by Illustrated lectures concerning Utah and the Book of Mormon, and by religious pageants. FINE MISSIONARY REPORTS MADE Fred Tadje, former president of n the mission, the parents and the church on the splendid type of young missionaries in the world. Vovi wAk IrtwO' t.Sbur' Their lives, he said, indicate thj -t' Afforr-ioSVstto viotfg fT careful influence of the parents and the splendid training of the reflect credit and church. soapy rinse followed by at least honor onThey parents and the church. three clear lukewarm rinses. O. McKay of the Quorum David Roll the gloves in a Turkish of Twelve urged greater confitowel for a moment, then blow a piece dence, less doubting, more faith, and stuff into the fingers He maintained MILD SOAPSUDS of tissue into each glove to hold less skepticism. MAY BE USED present civilization is Imit open while drying. Hang on that the because is unbalanced. TO HASH GLOVES it a rack, preferably near a current periled imof air but away from too great He declared it to be more BY RUTH ADAMSON portant today for teachers to em cold or heat Gloves that flare about the KEEP THEM phasize the three C' character, d hand wrist mark the conduct and citizenship than the SOIi leathand fabric this spring. In To the gloves soft and three R's. er. in button and pull-o- n Solos were sung by Bertha Sesdesigns, pliable, keep remove the paper before sions and Pearl Davis. Prayers cither a cuff or cuff effect they and are "finger dry entirely were offered by Abel John Evans adorns practically ull the sea- press" then by running the - thumb son's smart glove modes. nail over the inner surface and of Lehi and President Elmer TayMost of the new gloves being by pressing the seams between lor of Young stake. Speakers at the afternoon seswashable they can be kept dainty the forefinger and thumb. For further shaping, hold the sion were George F. Richards looking as long as the material and George Albert Smith of the lasts. finger tips in one hand and the of the Twelve: James H EASY TO tops in the other and give them Quorum Moyle, president of the eastern HASH a slight tug. states mission; , John V. Bluth, art in There is no special president of the Canadian mislaundering washable leather gloves sion; Charles E. Rowan, Jr., presiIn fact, it is almost as easy as dent of the Texas mission, and washing your hands, provided you Alonzo A. Hinklcy, president of do not wait until they become The election spirit the California mission. PRESTON badly soiled. reigns supreme at the local high .Elder Richards devoted his talk Uso plenty of mild soap suds, school. the White and to the missionary work, praising Two avuiu imisu ruobing and squeez- Blue, have parties, capable leaders them for - what they have acing and keep both washing and in the field placed and outlining .what is for student body nomrinsing waters at an even luke- inees. The election will be held complished to be done in the future. He exwarm temperature. next week. The nominees are: plained that the economic depresAs chamois and doeskin gloves White ticket: president, Milton sion bad curtailed the force of acwain rw.t become slippery and Dailey, vice president, Alice Jorg- tive missionaries, and urged, (he ter, it is best to wash them off enson, secretary, Kinnie Weaver, use of local converts in the work the hands to prevent seams from social manager, Inez Christensen, to help out those sent from the ' weakening. athletic manager, Don Elwell, de- regularly1 organized stakes. HASHED ON Mary Cailan, MISSIONARIES IN EAST bating manager. i HANDS ' cheer leader, Roland Hull, song VSE RADIO kid and other washable Suede, Eider Moyle continued along this Merle Kershaw, judge, Vinleather gloves may be washed on leader, ton Clifford same line in his report of the attorney, hands with ease and safety. Don poole. Merrill, work In the eastern states misonly one glove at a time,, dip both Blue Ticket: president, Samuel sion. He mentioned the growing hands into the suds and rub the Evans, vice president, Afton Wil- part that radio is taking in the hands together as though you cox, secretary, Beth Jensen, social spreading of the gospel, saying were washing them. manager, Anita Fullmer, athletic that through this faculty, MorIf the finger tips or any other manager, Merle Monson, debating mon missionaries can make themparts are badly soiled work a lit manager, Glen Bingham, cheer selves (heard from Florida to tie soap jelly into the fabric. Blaine Peterson, song lead Canada. The reports of the other leader, While (he hands are still im er, Don Allredge, judge, Leslie missionary presidents were genermersed in the water, ease the Larson, and prosecuting attorney ally encouraging also. gloves from the fingers, turnin' Don Handy. The ills of the world can be the hand rart inside out by pull ing it down from the top. Wash the inner surface next. ONE SOAPY RINSE To pull wet gloves from the finger tips or to force water through them is likely to strain and break the stitching. Use on; Swiss-Germa- Hostess To Club Group Mrs. William Corbridge entertained the members of the Wesew club at her home Friday evening. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Special guests included Mrs. Emma Mickclson and Mrs. Kathryn Sorenson. Young Friends f T thwart the ruthless detective, Guerchard, he poses as an aged and dottering flower seller. The detective, whose shrewdest moves are met by the most unexpected and bewildering obstacles, is played by Lionel Barrymore. The important supporting cast includes Karen Morley in the principal feminine role, John Tully Marshall, Henry Armet-ta- , George Davis, John Davidson, James Mack and Mary Jane Irv ing. Direction was entrusted to Jack Conway, who achieved such noteworthy results with the Joan Crawford racketeer picture, "Paid." Enthusiastic preview reports on Arsene Lupin" have it that its chief charm, other than its finished and entertaining characterizations, lies in the sophisticated love scenes between John Barrymore, and Miss Morley and in the clever unwinding of the various mysteries which invariably rise to a dramatic climax but leave a laugh in the wake of every episode. Acting of a more serious nature is involved in scenes in which Miss Morley endeavors to barter her honor for the sake of the captured thief whom she loves, and in a stirring final sequence. to ALKIE OPICS Grand Theater A South- - of- - the- - Border resort, where men are Caballeros and girls are senoritas, is pictured with all of its romantic glamour in "Girl mer- 's Crazy,' ry melange of mirth and melody, which comes to the Grand Theater Sunday. This home of the clicking castanets, marimba bands, and gay fandangos, shares atmospheric appeal with a western dude ranch as the background for the hilarious adventures of Bert Wheeler, Robert Mitzi Woolsey, Eddie Quillan, Green, Dorothy Lee, Arline Judge, Kitty Kelly, Lita Chevret, Stanley Fields and fifty beauties. Based upon thet musical hit which ran for more than a year on Broadway, Girl Crazy tells the story of a city youth who goes western in a whoopee way by turning his father's cattle ranch into a dude resort and bringing his bright light pals out to keep the rattlesnake?, and Cacti com! pany. Quillan carries' the boy role with wheeler and Woolsey sparkling as the city pals who make pikers of the range gunmen. The musical hits arc all original compositions of George Gershwin, faThe Logan Senior high school modern irielddies. mous creatdr-ogrounds were ail spick and span William Seiter directed. today following a general cleanup held Friday afternoon. Following the holding of school in Capitol Theater the morning, classes were dismissand work on the grounds kept What is believed to be an event ed of unusual cinema importance is the boys busy during the after, the opening Sunday at the Cap- noon. Lawns were raked, leaves and itol Theater of "Arsene Lupin, which marks the first appearance other debris burned and the track, together on the screen of the athletic field and tennis courts two celebrated Barrymore broth- cleaned. One of the most strenuous pieces of work was performers, John and Lionel. In selecting a vehicle suitable ed by sophomore boys Stider and with active assistfor the combined talents of the ance of Evan Murray that of two Barrymores. hit upon the French stage digging out the stumps on the success by Maurice Le Blanc and parking west of the main enFrancis de Croisset, a drawing- trance. room mystery drama whose adroit A good percentage of the boys, combination of emotional situa- several carloads of them, were tions, surprising turns in plot and kept busy during the afternoon as whimsical comedy was believed to a vigilante squad, chasing down give the famous stage and screen slackers and bringing them back star every opportunity for ef- to work. fective joint portrayals. The title character, as well TREES SHIPPED known to readers of Le Blanc's mystery stories as to those who LOVELAND, Col., April 9 UP saw the play based on these narraReal spring signs were in evitives, is enacted by John Barry- dence in a shipment of a large more, whose work in portraying number of cherry trees from th: the notorious but debonair Paris Loveland Nursery to fruit growthief is said to have entailed an ers in Manzanola, Col., and other ingenious makeup when, in order points in the Arkansas Valley. Mil-ja- Entertained . all-st- RKO-Hadio- Lorenc Sccrest entertained the following guests at a party at e her home Friday evening: Stott, Marie Budge, Liiius Cook, Bonnie Higgins, Roma Smith Josrphine Brown, Virginia Johnson, Boyd Sornson, Steven Harris, Billy Shaw, Reed Garff, Owen Darlcy, Loyal Cook, Conway Lewis and Ray Lundahl. Lunch was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent with games and music. Mer-len- Club Members ; Miss Lucille Filel and Miss Rei-d- a at a Fuhriman entertained prettily appointed bridge supper at the'', home of "Mrs. Fuhriman Friday. evening. .The guests were seated-i-asmall tables. Each was centered with a botvi of daffodils. Place cards were, marked for Miss An nice Reesey. Miss DeEsta Anderson' and Miie.,Clarice Felix of Lacan, I'taginia Lowe,e Miss Efanthii HamtWnd, Miss Theurer, MissiAmelia Fuhri,-maMiss Erma Chagg, Miss Norma Riftderknect, .tMiss Amy Pickett, Miss Ethel I.Bryson, Miss Hansen, i;. Miss Lucille Wynona Campbell and Miss' Mileta Fife. The high score prize for bridge was awarded to Miss Chugg and the prize was won by Miss Anderson. .in. . Entertained Miss Iiah Sutton entertained the members of her club at a bridge Supper at ' her home Thursday evening. Each serving table was centered with a lighted green taCovers were marked for per. twelve. Special guests were Mrs. Voiko Hickman, Mrs. C. Cailan and Mrs Derle Thorpe. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Leishman. . Meeting Set For Tuesday The Sigma Chi wives and mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce club rooms. All are asked to attend as new officers for the coming year will be elected. Couple Motif Fpr Party Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hndgeson, left Logan Friday for Salt' Lake City, where they will make their home, were the honored guests at a party given at their home Wednesday evening by a group of friends. A social evening of cards and visiting was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Those included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hodgeson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Light foot, Mr. und Mrs. Ernest D. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cardon and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Strong. who st School Completes Cleanup Of Grounds f , Miss Marie Sdtmidl, daughter WEIGHS 17 POUNDS Mr.- and Mrsn Philip Schmidt Va., April 9 fl'.ri KERNSTOWN, , Pctjr-sonDarrcil John. and of Logan;. A whopper'' of a lamb, one son. of 'Mr., and Mrs. John 17 'A pounds at birth, Peterson, of! HallLake City, were weighing has been reported by Ross Boyd married Wednesday in the Logan Stockmen and farmers said they t Icmplo. had no recollection of such a large Following the ceremony a wed- lamb under several weeks old. ding dinner was. served at the home of the. brides parents. MemSHEEP SHEARING bers of . the immediate families OPAL, Wyo., April 9 were in attendance. in this section of The young couple will make Sheep shearing Wyoming will start about April (heir homo in Lognn. Mr. Peter- 15. 100,000 sheep son is taking out his masters will Approximately be clipped of their wool, and at the college. degree services of 40 shearers have already been contracted. Home Service wcll-cla- Preston High Plans Student Elections . SUN. - .MON. - 5 blamed on disobedience. Elder Smith told the assembled audience in his sermon. The world," he. said, has turned away from the Lord and is selfishly seeding material wealth. The only W,- - vout is to honor thy father and keep. His Commandments." The invocation was offered by Andrew Jensen and the benediction by John M. Baxter. Congregational singing was conducted by Professor Lund with Anthony Frank W. Asper at the organ. Hymns sung at the Friday sessions were'. Guide Us, Oh Thou Great Jehovah, God Moves in a Mysterious Way," and Zion Sstands with Hills Surrounded. after- noon-conference TI ES. The Funniest of All Pictures YDU CHOSE THIS PAINT Four or fire years ; ; ; yes ; : ; and even more. Thats bow long you can depend on LOWB BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint Square Yard DUR0LEUM (Like Congoleum) Beautiful Patterns IM m Im give yot t Brothers attractive hook oh Homo Dtcorothn. BflBKSgN During the month of March, ci:c man 6 hours with a team moving bridge and filling around it; lour men were used three and cne half days grading streets of city. All streets were gone over four times. , The treasurer's report showed receipts during the quarter of from the following $2,490.16, sources: Taxes, $534.56; dog tlx, $50.25; licenses, $275; fines, 54d 50. water taxes, $877.50; interest. $9.39; coupons, $225; special improvement sidewalks, $211.84; perpetual care cemetery, $10315; burials, $92 50; ' sundries, $2.20. THREE WISE GIRLS FlapperHt uFanny wr err Says. fake inlcr-M'ctin- Last Time Today! . .clothes " SMITHFIELD Quarterly reports of department heads submitted to the city council Wednesday night showed the community government is being operated along a line of strict economy. Harmonious was also activity shown in every report submitted. Hearty endorsement of Smith-field- 's annual Health day by the state board of health was reported by Dr. G. L. Rees, city physician. Not only is the state body 100 per cent behind this community in its fete plans, but the board will be represented for the observance of the day, April 27. In his quarterly health condition summary, Dr. Rees said five deaths were recorded since the first of the year, and two quarantines. One for diphtheria, and one for scarlet fever. Eight burials in the city cemetery during the quarter were reported by the city sexton. Five of these were male and three female. He is caring for 318 lots, and has received $103.15 in fees for perpetual care. Herbert Saxton has been named sexton's helper for April. Justice Leonard Olson reported a rather quiet quarter for four new cases had been docketed, all of which were of a minor nature. Street Supervisor T. L. Sorensen reported eight single men and five with teamH had been employed In removing snow from the business section. One day and a half spent in scraping snow from t'onlr leading from Main street by two men single and one with a team Two men were used 13 hours picking ice from the I4,? of the roan. FOR SMITHFIELD bishop, told of the increasing activities of the various quorums of the church. He reminded hH hearers that the acceptance of the gospel Involves a willingness to Jitacrifice everything, even life itself Parents Tell t Friday Evening QUARTER REPORTS MORE ABOUT (Continued from page one) Tbo Women's Athletic tion of the' USAG hBid a banquet Thursday, evening at the Hotel Eccles in compliment to the sophohad the winning team mores,-who in basketball. were awarded to the Medals which... included Miss star Grace Re- illiams, Pearl mund, Inlss Doris arr, Miss Jenny Low,i Miss Helen McVickers, Miss Gertrude Waddley, Miss VerMiss - Ethel Adams. ba Jensei Miss Ehnqyne Ward and Miss Ruth Hammond. ..The first three named were not given the medals as they nad already received them last year. ; A cup .was presented to the Theta Upsilon sofbrity for winbasketball ning the intra-murseries. Miss Gertrude Waddley rea.for first medal ceived place in swimming And second place was won bv Miss Bertie Mae Evans. Mrs. Katherine Cartisle awarded the medals, and Mrs Paul Grace, awarded banners to the sophoseries. mores for the Miss Julia Green acted as daring the banquet. Thirty-tmembers were included. The arrangements for the affair were in charge of. Miss Grace infcee-cla- HERES Party Arranged On Birthday associa- Mrs.-d- Editor . Athletic Awards daughter) MRS. RULA C. 1TTZER Last Time Today BEAST OF THE CITY A HT ON A SM ASH ON THE SCREEN: BROADWAY... Also Comedy And News to beautify and protect your home. Use it, and you wont have to repaint near as often. Youll cut many dollars from the per year cost of your paint job! Not ooly that HIGH STANDARD brushes on so easily and hides so well that it covers far more surface per gallon than cheap paint gives more paint in each can that you buy. Then too, HIGH STANDARD spreads easily, thus reducing the labor cost. For more than half a century LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint has been beautifying and protecting the homes of America. We will be glad to help you by suggesting color appropriate for the style of your home. |