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Show THE HERALD NOVEMBER MONDAY. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, - PAGE THRER. 30, 1931. RULA C. PITZER Society Editor NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST Call 60 TO WOMEN A BERET THAT TRIMS ITSELF Iding Day )bserved Pair Mr. risen. It 4 Mrs. W. F. Gibbons the numbers of which a dainty lunch was served. The guests were seated at The living four small tables. rooms were decorated with Jap- Card1 anese chrys.. uhemums. prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bench and Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Peterson. j T j .. sr Parents Announce Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kofoed of Preston, Idaho announce the marriage of their daughter. Dortha, to Joseph B. Binggeli. The marriage was solemnized November, 25, in the Salt lake temple. Mrs. Binggeli entertained at a trousseau tea at her parents 22. home Sunday November, Eighty guests called during the afternoon. She was assisted serving by her mother, Mrs. Kofoed, Miss Beulah Kofoed and Miss Bertha Esplin. A shower was given Saturday evening. November 21, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benggell by Miss Bertha Esplin and Miss Beulah Kofoed. The guests attended the dance at the Per-slaball room after which a dainty luncheon was servedThe guests were, the guests of honor, Miss Ellen Kofoed, Miss Bernice Kofoed, Miss Cam-miWalton, Ralph Johnson, red Guest At na - le rtain Guests inner - n. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Peterson over an attractively presided Teachers Eleventh Ward appointed Thanksgiving dinner will 1:45 class at start training at their home afterp. m. The theology lesson and noon. The tableThursday was centered1 will at begin testimony meeting a bowl of pink tea roses. ri.e lesson will be con- with 2:30. At each end was a tall pink ducted bv Mrs. Agnes Allen and taper in a silver candlestick-Mrs. Eliza Humphreys. Special Covers were marked for sixhave been musical numbers ing. teen. guests 'were l i tih ward -- Meeting will beDr. and Mrs George M. Fister 2 Mrs Armenia at in. p. gin and two children of Ogden. ,A Adams will be in charge of the social afternoon followed din-ne- r. lesMiu witch will be "the liter- Dinner Honors , , ary aspects of the Book of Local Visitors j Mormon. A discussion will follow by members of the class. Court Reported F. M. Alder of Guests Of Sixth ward -- Tile theology lesson on the Book of Mormon will Provo, and Mrs. Alder and famWeek End be conducted by Mrs. Mary Lin- ily, spent Thanksgiving day in During i as of Professor guests at commence Logan ford. Meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hayward and Mrs. Byron Alder . 2 p m. and small child of Salt Lake Thursday afternoon a family City siient (he week-en- d 2.ghth ward Meeting will be in' was in honor their dinner given MrsJacobof held at the home gan with Mr. Hayward3 parsen on Crockett Ave. Mrs. John by Professor and Mrs. Alder. ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. HaY: Olssen will conduct the theology The dinner table was centered ward. of Covers fruitbasket with a numA musical lesson. special ber will be given by the mem- were marked for Mr. and Mrs. bers of the Relief soeiety chorus. F. M. Alder and family, Miss Ninth ward Teachers train- Donna Spencer and Professor ing class will begin at 1:30 p. and Mrs. Alder and family. m. All visiting teachers arc urged to be present At two Attend Luncheon o'clock Mrs- Lydia Romney and Mrs. Alveda Burris will present At Hyrum the theology lesson. Mrs. Eugene Peterson of HyTenth ward Mrs. Julia Homer will conduct the class for the rum entertained at a bridge theology lesson on the Book of luncheon at her home Saturday Mormon. Teachers meeting will afternoon. The following guests : Mrs. Rusbegin at 1:30 and all teachers from Logan attended Districted by paint Lvdii E. j'tnkluunj sell Hanson. Mrs. Wtlford Lund-berare asked to attend. VegnablcCompoundwouldrclievetboK Mrs.' Joseph Morgan, Jr., female teachers North Logan The troubles that are ruining this woman's life. Buy the new tablets. topic will be given by Mrs. Hul - Mrs. E. J. Yonk, Mrs, L. Wester-holand Mrs. George Griffin. da Petersen and Mrs. Rose Wur- Parents Marriage ; Thanksgiving Day sten. Teachers meeting will be held at 1:30 p- m. The Book of Mormon lesson will be presented at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Annie L. Nelson and Mrs. Marion Folk-ma- Out-of-to- i - Joseph Carlisle . enter-.- at an attractively ap- dinner party at her lianksgiving day in com- -i to Mr. Carlisle who was, ig his birthday anni- -, The table was graced birthday cake surround-- t a mound of fruit, s were marked for Mr. rs. W. J. Carlisle, Miss Carlisle, Heber Carlisle, Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle of Ogden and 1 Mrs. Carlisle. 4 The following programs have been announced for Relief Society meetings for Tuesday: Second ward The lesson on the Book of Mormon will be dotussed by Mrs. Geneva Worley. Mrs. Ella Hoops will present the teaehers topic. fourth ward The Book of Mormon lesson will be given by Mrs. Elenore Nelson. A teachers meeting will be held in conjunction with the regular meet- iY their club at a delightfully arranged party at tiieir home Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards after Mickel-1- 0 tday Dinner M and entertained were observing their second wedding anni- -. entertained a group of at their home at a dinner The laturday evening. were seated at one long 'hich was centered with it of fruit. s were marked for Mr. s. N. P. Nielsen, Mr. and Albin Carlson, Mr. and iscar Britzell, Mr. and njlam Corbridge. Dr. and eorge Wiseman, Mr. and Iger Allen, Mrs. Marie V Mrs. Nellie Qsterland, ulu Mickelson and the id hostess. ring dinner, tables were d for cards. Prizes were Miss Lulu Mickelson and A Attractive Dinner Entertained ::"v. ,nd Mrs. George FASHION PLAQUE Club Members THE ADVANTAGE of Chan- el's new' "pyjama beads, made of celluloid designed especially for leisure hours, is their extraordinary lightness. Samuel Kaiser. Hillard La Rose. Esplin and George Har- - paonsL TWIN LAKES BOISE. Nov. 30. U.l'i Governor C. Ben Ross has set his state staff to work on the job 'of finding Twin Lakes, among Idaho's thousand and one un- named lakes for these are to be christened Geline and Lillian for the twin children of Mrs. MacDonald Bowman, Geline president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, who was entertained at banquets in Bolsq and Pocatello over the - - DontSpeaktotaAga g, m I ihd Mrs. Ernest D. Earl Brown felt cut into narrow strips and plaited is sufficient fantasy tned at a turkey dinner m itself not to demand any sort of trimming, thinks Jean Patou. This beret was created in his new brown shade. r home Sunday after-Th- e t m k guests were seated long table. s were marked for Mr. rs. Jesse Earl, Mr. and rank Earl, Miss Edna iss Helen Tippetts, S. R. I and Mr. and Mrs. Earl, F 16 IS WHEAT lal afternoon of visiting enjoyed after usic was iH INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, Chicago, Nov. 30. a.Hi Herman Trelle, Wembley, den Livestock CU.R) (USDA) receipts 2477, including market, 93 to Reno 182 to Swanton pack-t- o Oakland packers, 298 Angeles market. 272 to geles packers and 215 to 1 d iia fyders. 25c Mostly practical top $4.65 on 5 md light; bulk weights strong butchers down to 4.00; sows four pound Nebraska rtth freight benefit 5.00- 150-24- 4.25-4.6- a 4 ? , n 0; 3.25-3.7- 5; 80-1- : 1225, receipts in'clud-f- or market, 60 to San :o market, 47 to Nevada 143 to Vallejo packers to Las Angeles pack-as- s steers and she stock common and medium steers good 1100-13pound ids grass grass cows 3.75-- I hulls cutters f ! si 2.50-5.7- 5, 30 0; 5.70-5.9- heif-1-4.0- 0; 0; 1.00-2.5- '4 w, t i receipts market, Alta.,' a former champion colathlete, now broken in health, is the wheat king of the North American continent. He was chosen at the hay and grain show of the International Livestock Exposition today. Trelle twice before took the grand championship In wheat. He now is entitled to keep perinternational the manently wheat cup. Most of the supervision of Trelles crop of Durum wheat trom which tne winning sample was taken fell to Mrs. Trelle. To her management of his 1.000 acre farm he gave the credit for his victory. Second, or reserve championship. was won by C. E. Edson Mond Smith, tall, tana wheat iarmer who has all his been growing wheat farm is life.' Smith's near Missoula, Mont., on the of the range. Pacific coast Mrs, Trelle gets most of the said credit for my victory, d Trelle, a handsome, ' N, Nov 30. 0; 7934. Including 253 to Omaha. 8t. Joseph and 1249 to No early sales; under-k- ; 0 on bidding 4.00-4.5- lege adopted Canadian, who was born In Utah and moved to the farm, some 450 miles north of the boundary, when a boy and clothes .Trelle, in Tipats that might have come from Bond street, looked anything but the typical wheat farmer. He explained that the press of thoysands of people from all .over Canada who came to seek his advice as the foremost wheat farmer of the dominion broke his health Six years ago. He was In a sanitarium for many months. YOUNG MENDON YOUNGSTER HAS CLOSE ESCAPE Mendon-Da- Bird, le gray-haire- 400-ac- re se blue-eye- . By Martin I .oar-- b HOI.O CK5 CAP I M0UQ bosses Wowto THERE -- W4S mow V ejOMioNi OtViKrtTS IN ' 4fc up . tWW'Si . MMlVlPV COBfc - V o. ViWXXjWl MVWdfc XW V'VY xWo HtVVO,1 . THERE. 0. 1 IWNNWX yu VRT AV0 fi WS 39PIM6 ar Bird of Mendon is recovering from severe bruises but members of the family are thanking their lucky stars that bruises are all the little fellow received. He accompanied liis father to the home of a brotht r Saturday where the father was working sawing wood. A team of horses was being used to handle the big logs. , Suddenly the harness broke and one of the horses, frightened, ran away. Dale was directly in the path of the runaway and was trampled on, then dragged along, caught in the trailing harness. His face, shoulders and back medium and good range slaughter lambs; bidding upward to were badly bruised but an exshowed no btoV?n 3.90 on fleshy, Idaho feeding amination bones or internal injuries. ' lambs. )TS AND HER BUDDIES 4 four-ye- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton WO 0r Trti & HMM !!'. ft the IlLVttL MILDElt. Its the tobaccos! The best tobaccos smoothest and mildest that money can buy go into Chesterfield. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged for two years in wooden hogsheads. No wonder you say.They're so much milder! THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild smooth tobaccos are put secret but millions of smokers agree that the job couldn't be improved! Rich 1 JV hMMM . T wn EH 'ovsvfc ? T OH AD boPE 1 K KM fOP THAT aot, VOU APOOMD JU5 CORA fAATTEX? , Wfc LAP ON VCAA . W , NPJT Oil, COULD aromaofTurkishandmellowsweetnessofDomestic,blended and to Chesterfield's own BETTER TASTE. 1 cross-blend- IT RE. Cleanliness and purity, always! Everything that Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists . . . tested into goes thoroughly. The purest cigarette paper made, burning without taste or odor. Sanitary manufacture ... no hands touch your Chesterfields. Theyre as pure as the water you drink! THEY SATISFY'. You break open a clean, package. You light up a cigarette. Yes, sir youre going to like this cigarette you know that with your very first puff. And right theres where many a smoker changes to Chesterfield. They Satisfy! TUEVRE tight-seale- d well-fille- d c, ivt. Liubxn &: Myers Tobacco Co. ... te at |