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Show f THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY. L, page five. FEBRUARY 25. 1952. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST RULA C. PITZER Society Editor TO WOMEN Cali 50 Clio Program At Patriotic Theme At Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary monthly meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce club rooms First vice president, Mrs. W. W. Barber presided. The program was in honor of of the George Washington. The following numbers were given; patriotic song, Jackie Barber; reading, Miss Willa Daniels; vocal solos, Mrs. Cecil Davis; talk on Washington, Mrs. L. E. Nelson; piano solos, Mrs. Russell Hanson. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Cecil Davis. Dinner Party Includes Twelve Will Be More Attractive Stays on Longer a youthful complexion, use Face new wonderful MELLO-GLPowder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. large pores. Ask today forj w, wonderful face powder, MKfcjLO-GLthat suits every I'oniplexi in. Prescription Drug Co. (Advertisement) PrYts Club Members Entertained Home After Idaho Visit Mrs. H. C. Henninger of Rivei home Heights returned to her Wednesday after spending a week at Pocatello, Idaho as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Maughan While there she also visited with William Fifield am. her brother, family. Monday evening Mrs. Henning er was the guest of honor at .. party given by her niece, Mis1 Ines Fifield. Tuesday Mrs. J. A Spriggs, another niece, gave en t social in her honor and a very joyahle afternoon was spent. V Friends Plan Birthday Fete Mrs. Lawrence Johnson entertained the members of her club at her home Wednesday afternoon Cards and sewing were enjoyeu after which a dainty lunch was A delightfully arranged birthda. served. party was held at the home o Miss Edith Redford recently by . friends. Progressive of group games were played. Miss P,he. Dunne gave several vocal selec tions after which a light luma was served. Eight couples were included Special guests were Robert Kos. qj, Denver, yplu and .jbtsJt Woqd.-ov Ogden. Group Motors To Ogden Mrs. Mr. A. H. Michels and Mrs. Moses Cardon, Mrs. H. 1: McGee, Mrs. Clarence Armstrong and Mrs. C. W. Rapp motored tc Ogden Tuesday evening to attenu the Grand Lecturers visit to Cuapter. Informal Table Of Bridge Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell entertained informally at one table of bridge at her home Tuesday aitei noon. Following the bridge gamea a dainty lunch was served to ioik guests. Young Miss entertains Mary West, daughter of Dr. am Mrs. Ray B. West, entertained s few little friends at lunch and theatre party this afternoon, ih he. occasion was to celebrate seventh birthday anniversary. Final Clearance WINTER COATS . NEW STYLES IN KNITTED WEAR $10.00 $25.00 Formerly to 19.75 Formerly $49.50 to $89.50 These comparisons are no exaggeration. Buy a coat to finish the season with and have practically a new coat for next winter at a price that is far below cost ! Friday and Saturday Only ofhrlcifitlae of top for spring that are up minute in three, two, and e knitwear for children, the girl in her teens and twenties, and women for spring, summer and early fall wear, were modeled at the Union Knitting Mills Wednesday afternoon. as the Miss Gladys Benson, model, showed visitors, how milady will look wearing the latest creations in colors that affor,' a wide range of choice, was Every ensemble number made in the knitting mill. Various shades of green, red brown, blue, black and white, and beige, with an occasional contrast of white were shown during the revue. About 18 years ago. the Union Knitting Mills made the first knitted dress sold in this section, according to Manager George W. Skidmore. the for Color combinations knitted three, two and street wearing apparel run from extremely conservative modes to specialty numbers that form the Inst word in tonal effects and style. The style show was ample proof that feminine residents of Cache have no need to leave the valley r to find styles in that they can be proud to appear In. anvwhere Manager Skidmore is making preparations for the summei sales campaign for nis organization, and all forces of the large iil ere ready to go through with what is expected to be a busy campaign and a promising business . season, Styles to the one-piec- We have separated the balance of our winter coats into two groups and are pricing as follows: j J I HERE'S MORE ABOUT ! Young THE COMMA BOB FREE TREE TO BE ;And a New Spring Hat For It Actress (Continued from page one) was outstanding program at given Wednesday afternoon Clio club by Mrs. W. Harold Mrs Handley of Oxford, Idaho. N, D. Salisbury acted as hostess to the club at her home and was also responsible for the pro gram. Mrs. Handley a student of Mrs Earl T. Pardoe of Provo. ' gave Ships" by Irving. This was presented in Logan some years ago by the Maroni Olsen players. Tea was served at the close oi the afternoon. The Salisbur home was decorated with floo' baskets and bouquets of Snapdragons. Special guests for the afternoo included Mrs. James B. White o! Paradise, Mrs. Harley Greaves o! Preston, Mrs. Weston Vernon, Mrs S. M. Budge, Mrs. Ross Andersot Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. George E Caine, Mrs. W. W. Barber, Mrs T. B. Budge, Mrs. Jack Croft Many a girl who wina a match Mrs. Asa Bullen, Mrs. Adrian would prefer to make one. Hatch. Mrs. O. Guy Cardon. Mr W. J. Carlisle, Mrs. A H. Thomp son and Mrs. N. E. Munk. Young Group Guests At Party For PARIS IMBUES SIMPLE WOOL FROCKS WITH NEW ELEGANCE II- An Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jorgensen entertained at an attractively at their dinner . party home Wednesday evening. The guests were seated at one long St. table decorated with clever Patrick novelties Covers were marked for twelve guests. Tables were arranged for cards following dinner and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. A V. Maridean Munk, daughter of Dr. Holman, Mrs. Eugene Yeutes and and Mrs. N. E. Munk entertained Mr. Lee Reese. a group of young friends at supper and cards at her home Wedher nesday evening to celebrate twelfth birthday anniversary. at small Supper was served tables. Places were marked for sixteen guests. Bunco prizes were won by Norma Naisbitt and Man-oPrevents Large Pores Perry. You i Salisbury Home Meeting fte ;; one-pie- knit-wea- l.l with an oratorical bent, scored second honors only to Miss As portrayed by Ottis Peterson, the part left little to be desired. Mr Peterson's gesticulations and verbosity almost convinced one he was a real sales-- ! man, but his manipulation of cigur gave him away as a novice at smoking Miss Helen Johnson gradually won herself a niche in the hearts of her audience in her part as Violet de Salle. Her magnetic cheerfullness brought a spark of warmth in the final act BEST CHARACTER PORTRAYAL Although not in a leading role. Miss Lila Peters certainly presented a wonderful character porlookall the For she world trayal. ed and acted the part of a forcewoless, uncultured common-daman, whose scheming daughter are and comfortable inheritance dragging her into the upper strata of society. The role of pompous, dignified Miss Raw-sowas expertly handled Her oy Miss Gladys Hobbs. enunciation was excellent. Her enthusiastic interest in her English aristocratic houseguests in the early part of the play and her haughty demeanor as their make believe bubble bursts were splendid character delineations. Here's flic new Comma Boh R. E. Anderson and Miss Della It's windblown for springtime. Church portrayed with ease and on (lie left side anil brushed assurance the parts of Mr. and back on flic right, swirling across the back of tile head. The hat Mrs. Stephen Leavitt. hi go with it patterns after the A wave of sweetness fresh seemed to sweep over the stage .Spanish comb. at each appearance of Mrs. Jean of Peterson, who took the part at 8:15 o'clock in the the maid, tonight USAC auditorium. Play lovers who Nina. Russell Humphreys impersonated attend will be delighted with the the elderly aristocratic Justin entertaining comedy and the high Rawson in an understanding man- class manner in which it is ner. Handsome, stocky Emerson Abbott cornered the gaze of his lovelorn opposites, and uppeale-to the sterner sex for the gcmii-neshe depicted. I'ROTMANS DO EXCELLENT WORK Kenneth Trotman, as the adored son of Justin Rawson, handled his difncult role :n a splendid manner. As the groom-to-bin the early part of the play he showed strength and surencss. As the milled its bones, the weakness of AnA gray and black marbled jersey (left) is distinguished by its three Rawson was ttrony brought out lapels, two in white pique, and epaulette effects. . . A light gray d unmistakably. eoat dress is in a seSk diagonal weave. woolea Last, but not least, Ray Trotman. You can always depend upon Mr. Trotman to give a splenshowing made by pupils in 1932 did character portrayal regardless over 1931. of the part assigned him. As Kit By checking on teachers and son, the old butler, he was depupils from time to time, accord- lightful. His mannerisms and his ing to Miss Wallace, she is en- English dialect were especially abled to gauge what steps should good. be taken to improve the instrucThe USAC orchestra under the tional methods and facilities of leadership of Prof. N. W. Chris the primary grades. tiansen played selections during the intermissions, Mrs. Bumpat'ead-Lcifch- " is most refreshing production. Every participant had mastered his line and the play went off smoothly TEAMS VICTORS The audience quickly grasped thi situation as the plot was unravel' PRESTO- N- The Preston high ed and followed each scene wit' school debaters received the de- marked interest. No little credit for the smoot' cision in two debates Tuesday witli the McCammon high school. The moving presentation should go t question debated was. "Resolved 'the production staff. As assistan that the several states should en- to Mr. Porter, Student Directo act legislation to provide for un- Genevieve Cruickshank gave muc valuable assistance, employment insurance." The Preston negative team deStage Manager Floyd Morga bated at Preston and the Pres- was chiefly responsible for th ton affirmative debated at Mc- beautiful stage setting whir Cammon. The Preston negative brought forth numerous favorab team consists of: Charles Kelles, comments from the- audience a Lucy Cutler, and Glenn Bingham. the curtain rose on the first ae The affirmative team consists of Mr. Morgan was assisted by V PARIS approves flat sailors. Laura Evans, Robert Bullock, and H. Morgan, Noall Walters, pr This Reboux fodel is of rough Wilson Chandler. perty manager, and Douglas Bov faced with shiny black straw The same debaters meet the as technicians, completed white crepe. The veil is the only Pocatello high school Wednesday, jers staff. trimming. March 2. The production will be repeate Car-do- the-lon- y bribe-takin- After learning 'from the beautification committee and the community welfare committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce that perhaps a special tree would be planted on the Logan tabernacle grounds and dedicated to George Washington to be known as "The Washington Tree." C. P. OverfieM. of the George Utah chairman commisWashington sion, informed the Logan Chamber of Commerce that he would be pleased to furnish a black waimft tree from Mount Vernon or an oak native tree direct from Virginia. This would be more fitting by having such a tree. The beautification lominittee and the community welfare committee will decided definitely on the sugsoon. Chairman gestion very Overfield was highly pleased over the wonderful program conducted in the Logan tabernacle Monday evening. He has mailed newspaper clippings and copies of the program along with other state programs to Washington for information of President Hoover and the national commission. , -j c the rare kvor OF . love-maki- AN PRODUCT LOW IN COST IWC2EHFS3 s Advance Spring e skeleton-in-his-clos- -' -- wrap-aroun- Fashion Plaque PRESTON DEBATE j tt-- I EFFICIENCY HIGH 3- REPORT INDICATES Increased efficiency of insir.m tion in the first to the li.iuth grades inclusive of the element ir schools of Cache county ha i ip higher scholastic stal'd-ardthis year. r This is revealed by tests conducted by Miss LaVota Wallace, primary grade supervisor of the Cache school district. Miss Wallace t!v requested teacher of each grade in (very school in the countv to send the highest ranking, the average, and the lowest grade paper in her class. Comparing these with those of 1931 Miss Wallace has worked out the percentage of increase in instructional ct ficiency attained by teachers for ot various the specific subjects grades. Results show gains in every di vision for 1932 over 1931. The tabular results follow. The first percentage is 1931 average and seconu the county ranking, figure the percentage for 1932 in each instance: First grade reading, 83,84; Second grade; Heading 75,77; spelling, GO, 80; arithmetic. 66.87; Third grade: arithmetic, language, 70.80; spelling, Fourth grade: arithmetic, ; language, G4.72; spelling, geography, 67, 81. The great stride ahead made in spelling is attributed to a new of method instruction spelling now in use in the county schools. Miss Wallace said. Improved methods in English teaching besides more attention of teachers to get the pupils to do neater and more effective work, is regarded as the for the better primary reason s - Schillin Oh, the joy of a fine cup of coffee. mid-yea- 1 day. , Make it with care. Select it with equal care. mid-yea- 70,-7- Fragrant bracer for the Fine coffee is worth looking lor. Schilling is the only coffee roaster in America who specializes in making 66,-7- 70,-7- fine coffee exclusively. way fine ings Thats the only things are ever made, of the morning! |