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Show THE '1$ Spring Formal Of Dance Club Fashion Plaque Guest Of Honor Motif For Bridge Supper At Beautiful Tea Fete ct Miss Leah Merrill entertained at a bridge supper at her home Friday evening in compliment to Miss Theresa Pugh who will be married to Mr. Sam Owen in the near future. A miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece for each table and all the appointments were carried out in a color scheme of green and wlpte. Places were marked for Miss Pugh. Miss Nial Nelson, of Brigham City, Miss Rita Cranney, Miss Jeanne Merrill, Miss Kathryn Preston, Miss Alfrieda Olsen, Miss Elva Larsen, Miss Edna Mae Earl, Miss Clair Turner, Miss Evelyn Jensen, Miss Phyllis Baugh; and Uq. hostess. Bridge foiTfved supper and the high score prize was won by Miss Turner. The all-cprize was given to Miss Preston and a guest to Miss prize was presented Pugh. Club Members Entertained Mrs. Caroline Hendricks was the guest of honor and the girls at the home economics cottage were hostesses at a beautifully appointed tea given at the home economics cottage Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5 oclock. The guests were received by Miss Frances Kelley, Miss Adrienne Loosli and Miss Lothel Gibbons. Music was furnished during the afternoon' by Glen Williams, pianist; Miss Loraine Boley and Marcus Griffin, soloists; and Miss lone Tarbet, accompanist. .The dining room was in charge of Miss Edna Smith and Miss Fern Birch. The tea table was covered with a handsome Italian cut work cloth and was centered with a silver basket of American Beauty rose buds. The table was lighted with four ivory candles, placed in silver holders. Miss Ruth Miller presided at the table. Floor baskets and bouquets of yellow daffodils were arranged through-hu- t the entertainment rooms. Sixty guests called during the receiving hours. Mid-Wee- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbons enthe v members' of the S. M. club at thfeir home Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards after which a midnight supper was served. Card prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Fister. Sixteen club members were included. tertained Guest k Mrs. J. M. Warner, of Denver, k in Colorado, spent the Logan as the house guest of Miss Jeanne Merrill. Thursday evening Miss Merrill entertained informally at one table of bridge in honor of Mrs. Warner. 1452 m ri CHAPTER XXIX was the moment Susan bad rpHIS dreamed of all these weeks, but now that Bob stood before her there was a curfoos unreality about 1L Her heart .pounded painfully. He looked thinner and In some subtle way older. She managed to say calmly, Will you sit down! Ill see If Mr. Heath Is In bis office.. I'm not qalte sure." She knew perfectly well be was not In but ahe must do something, anything, to delay this man. Wildly she sought about In her mind for a way to keep ihtm talking. Then she felt ashamed. Her bands were She returned to the outer Icy. office and looked straight at Boh. "Im sorry. , He's not there," she He usually In by this told him. time but perhaps there Is a message 1 can take," The young man stood up. No. Informed H was quite all HajUb a ring her. He wouia later. 5 It eeemed to Susan that there must be something she could do to detain him. .She was starved for the very sight of him yet now that the opportunity lay before her she was like one etricken dumb. They might have been utter strangers, these two young people. Dunbars hand we on the door knob. He was thinking her In for her meaningless ' phrases trouble. Then euddtnly aa on that f summer day In the restaU' rant at the BlackaUne that enark t ls -- far-of- sb 4 932. PAGE THREE B, HELEN There she had not dreamed It! She looked up at him, her eyes flashing and darkening with the emotion that possessed her. Its quite all right It wasnt your fault The stern lines of his face relaxed. "I was a bit high, 1 know, but its uo excuse." She wanted to reach out and touch the rough fabric of his overcoat What she did was to flick her lashes demurely downward and say nothing. t Tou ran away," the boy accused her. Why did you do that?" "1 dont know. It seemed a good Idea at the time." Susan smiled and the old friendliness was reestablished. Strange It was, thought Susan, that with some people the most foolish little phrasee take on a new and shining meaning. Whatever she said to Bob, or he to her, seemed and curiously their own. Look here, wont you" ah WfHAT he meant to say she was not destined to know because at that Instant the rear door was flung open and Mr. Heath bustled In. Heath did not notice that Miss Carey was flushed and bright eyed but then she was a very pretty girl and that was quite natural. Susan bad ta stifle her disappointment as she watched her employer lead Bob Into hie private office. She found It impossible to keep her mind on her work. She could hear the low murmur ot the two voices and her whole being tingled with excitement. Wbat was U Bob had start ed to say? She prayed. Dear God, give me another chance to talk to him!" Her heart pounded. from When Pierson returned lunch she glanced up, scarcely ee Ing him. He spoke to her twice before she realized the remarks were directed to her. 1 said youd better go to the bank right away. its almost three." Pierson repeated In faint its S should lany diem green Helds bnglit with sun, It thetr natural heritage To skip and dance and run. They should go climbing trees, And wading singing streams, CHILDREN TteyThould lift eger faces high. Resplendent with new dreams. He who gave dun eye the iUm And let dull ears hear ram, hose touch made twisted bodies straiglit, m And strangely banished pam. Meant that each little child should grow Untouched by earthly ills, Tfiat sturdy legs might carry turn H, Stiong-hearte- up the teachers topic, Watchword" will be given at 1:45 by Mrs. Mary E. Smith. The testimony and theology meeting will begin at 2:30. The lesson will be conducted by Mrs. Agnes Allen and Mrs. Humphreys. A vocal solo, will be sung by Donald A discussion of the lesSmith. son will follow. The closing song will be given by the Relief Society chorus. Everyone is invited. Twelfth ward Mrs. O. J. Berg-ne- r will conduct the theology lesson. Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. A good attendance is desired. Hyde Park The visiting teachers topic will be given at 1:30 p. m. by class leader, Mrs. Nettie All teachers are urged Reeder. to be present. The regular meeting will be at 2 o'clock. The theology lesson will be under the direction of Mrs. Hansen. A good attendance is urged. North Logan At 1:30, copies of the teachers topic will be given out. Mrs. Rose Wursten and Mrs. Hulda O. Peterson will be in charge. The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Annie L. Nelson and Mrs. Marian Folkman. All members are urged to attend. College ward Meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m. and will be held at the college West school house. The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Kate Olsen. The teachers topic will be conducted by Mrs. All teachers are Chloe Sorenson. uro'ed to be present. Benson ward Meeting will commence at 2 p. m. at the ward meeting house. Mrs. Leona Muni? will be in charge of the theology lesson. Uk Bridge Supper For Club Group Mrs. Charles Olsen was hostess to members of her club at a bridge supper at her home Saturday evening. A bowl of spring flowers centered the serving table. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Don Edwards. COLOR-BLIN- D SHE RACES THEM And Wears Colors Of The Track SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. San Francisco butter today, Dancing Party At Hotel Eccles 92 ly acid tone. CHE glanced at the clock. It lacked but 10 minute of the hour. The voices in the private office still rose and felL As Susan struggled Into her coat the added another prayer to her litany, Fleasa let him stay until I come back. Its not much to ask." Ton could not run on La Sails street. People would look at yon and think you were mad. But bow could one walk sedately and quietly with a heart racing like s wild thing? How slow the teller was behind the bars! With what maddening deliberation he made the entry. Usually Susan smiled at him and epoke about the weather. Today she did neither. Hurry, burry!" Her footsteps kept time with the words. A traffic light delayed her at one corner. The policeman seemed maddeningly slow. It seemed ages before she found herself again in the elevator ot the office building. Bob would bs there still. He would be coming out ot Mr. Heaths room as she took oil her hat. They would have just a moment together but he would finish what be had started to say. Susan hesitated before turning the knob, savoring the flavor ot anticipation. Then she flung the door open, trying to re member just how she behaved on ordinary days. Quickly she went to the closet and hung away her coat. She would uot look In the direction ot Mr. Heaths private office. It would all She happen easily and naturally. would be patient. As she crossed the room to give Pierson the bank book she was conscious of the extreme quiet ot the place. She would not ask. She would uotl Pierson looked at her curiously. "Tbs boss said to tell you hed be back at four. "Hes gone?" Susan's voles sound ed unreal to her. "Tea.- Galloped out with that collar-aguy just after you left." The girl's steps went drearily across the room. Why? Did you want to ask Pierson conldn't jlm something? help being Inquisitive. "No. It was nothing," Busan said without hope. Nothing at alL" CHE waited for the telephone to in BERLIN horse-racin- May Wedding Set marriage will take place Logan temple. 11, in the going to telephono. Shs told her self shs was a fooL la her saner momenta shs was firm and brisk and decided abont it. Lota of girls mooned around over a lost lov but not she. The stores began to display reminders that Christmas was at hand. Each time Bnsan want to the Miltons' shs found Ross absorbed In mysterious heaps ot crops do chine, lacs and aachst. Mrs. Milton had confided to Susan In aa unguarded moment that Terry Intended to glva Ross a ring tor Christmas "But I thought sh didnt want to bs married for ages?" ' Susan Mrs. Miltons said, surprised. laugh was exuberant. "Dont bellevs all you hear," ah advised. Then her ton dropped, became Confidential. "Ill tell yon how It was," shs said. Ross has been stringing T:rry along yon know all about that for two ysara. Shs kept talking shout carters and I dont know what alL" "I still dont see " Susan began, but tbs other Interrupted. Mrs. Milton warmed to her story. "Well, It was all right as long as Terry played tame duck." shs said, relishing tha words. "They would have their Sunday and Wednesday dates aa usual and whenever the poor boy tried to be serlone my fine lady wonld put him off and talk about her chance ot making e trip to Paris. Well, that was all right!" Mrs. Milton paused tor dramatic effect "And then wbat happened?" "Didnt 4om cutle from over la bis neighborhood make a dead set for Terry? He began to call up every now and then to break a date. Ot course 1 knew wbat It was all about but Rose didnt It woold take a house to tall on her. I was the one." pursued Mrs. Milton with to tell her which way satisfaction, the wind blew. My fin young lady didnt Ilka the Idea ot losing Terry. She went to a little trouble tor a change and well, yon eee what happened They'll be married before Lent" "Toure glad, arent yon?" Susan asked. "Glad? 1 should aay I am." said "1 have no Mrs. Milton roundly. patience with these old maid who bang on to their lobs forever and think they can keep a beau dangling. Now wbat 1 want next to hear," eh admonished, "Is lost such news about you." Susan shook her bead. "Im never going to marry," sb said. 1 ring. Tbs first day shs was sure Bob would calL It was per fectly simple because bs knew the number. She bad so much to say to him that she could hardly wait Then as the days passed Susan came "Never!" at last to the realization ha wasnt flo 3 Continued) Bradshaw. Mrs. Arthur Wilson went to Logan Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Darley. Word was received by relatives from Boise, Idaho, Wednesday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ruby Glenn of this city. Mrs. Lavern M uighan left Thursday for Boise where she will remain two weeks. Mrs. Surah Reese and MS. Evelyn Larsen of Logan were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Martha Williamson was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bird at Logan. Ross Maughan and Reid Williamson attended the inter-stat- e and state band contest at Logan, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Jones and Mrs. Daniel Jones were Logan visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs J. Baker of Hendon attended the commencement exercises of the Junior high school held here Thursday evening, their daughter Francis being one of the graduates. TEXTURE Here is Frau Ludwig one of the foremost g devotees In central Europe. Her love of the game is shown by the fact that she always wears red and white, her racing She is Mrs. Beda Crafts announces the colors, on all occasions. Industrithe wife of a millionaire engagement of her daughter, Nor- alist. ma, to Mr. Lorin Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nobla, of Smith-fielThe granddaughter, Margurite Bradshaw, left Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen at Tyhee, Idaho, for ten days. Mrs. Carl Olsen and small child of Brigham City is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert FINE Duisberg, May TJu-i- r mofarm fur the summer. l'.t ul- haw, ther, Mrs. M.ugunt who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Oirice Bradshaw for the summer. Mrs. A. V. Reese and daughter, Thelma, of Benson ward, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. ana Mrs. James M. Williamson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Don Reese and baby who had spent two days with her parents. Mrs, Josephine Kington and d, The annual spring formal dancing party of PI Kappa Iota fraternity was held Saturday evening at the Hotel Eccles. Fifty couples were in attendance. Light refreshments were served. Baskets of colorful and fragrant spring flowers were used to decorate the dance hall. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Professor and Mrs. Walter W lti. Professor and Mrs. R. W. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. David Burgoyne. The committee In charge was Elmo Smith, chairman; Herbert Stevens, John Crowl and Carl Belllston. (U.R) 20. Mrs. Heber Bankhead entertained at a prettily appointed dinner Dinner was served at Thursday. one table Which held a flowering Covers for a centerpiece. SMITHF1ELD GIRL plant were laid for Mesdames Serena Hall, Jane Parkinson, Josephine Martha Jones, Kington, Ethel Clara Maughan, Cas-si- e Thora Rosdena Ackley, daugh- Williamson, S. Brenchley, host and hostess. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston AckFollowing dinner, the remainder In local a is of Smithfield, of the afternoon was spent in soley hosp'tal with a .22 calibre bullet cial chat and quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bradshaw in her abdomen as the result of a rather queer accident which oc- and family moved Friday on their curred late Saturday afternoon. The bullet came from the gun of Lawrence Cantwell, 21, Smith-fielwho was hunting ground squirrels in the foothills east He fired at the of Smithfield. squirrel, the bullet passed through the animals body, struck a rock and glanced over to the Ackley girl, striking her in the pit of She was picking the stomach. flowers i the field at the time the accident occurred. She was rushed to the hospital in Logan where she was reported as resting easily today. The definite extent of her injuries has The not yet been determined. bullet has not been removed. The accident was Investigated by Sheriff Jeff Stowell and DepuThey ty Hyrum Weatherstone. reported that the girl was hid-he time the at den from Cantwell shot and that they believed him not to blame. BULLET INJURES d. score Editor attendance. MEN MOKE For Couple Butter Prices MRS. RULA C. PITZER The Wellsville Junior high school exercises in held commencement the tabernacle Thursday evening, April 28 for the ninth grade graduating class which included 59 students. Principal V. R. Carver was in charge of the following chorus by the nin'h program: grade; invocation, Elmer Maugh-an- ; chorus, ninth grade; salutation, Miss Irene Archibald; instrumental duet, Mark and Bobby Price; valedictory address, Miss Sara Hendry; boys chorus by the ninth grade boys; address to the graduates by Alma Sonne; clarinet trio by Ora Maughan, Reed Brenchley and William Darley; presentation of diplomas by Evan Murray; band selection by the school band; remarks by Principal V. R. Carver; girls chorus, ninth' grade girls; benediction, Guy Maughan. Following the program a dance was given in the recreation hall to members of the graduating class with music by the Wellsville orchestra. The Ladies Sunshine orchestra of Salt Lake will furnish the music for tle dance Tuesday evening, May 3, in the Second ward recreation hall, sponsored by tiTe ward M. I. A. Mrs. Annie Leishman and Reese Parker, presidents of the the M. I. A., are in in charge of the affair and desire a good VYELSH1MLR Pearl K. Everton. Eleventh Ward -- The mid-wee- night MABEL McELLIOTT jvilH) arm smicnuc 1 2, a HEALTHY CHILDREN The following Relief Society have been announced programs for Tuesday: First ward -- The theology lesson will begin at 2:30 p. m. and will be conducted by Mrs. Nettie L. Hall. The teachers topic will be Mrs. Jemimah presented by Campbell. Seventh ward -- Teachers training class will begin at 1:45. The topic will be given by Mrs. Oreta Merrill. The regular meeting will commence at 2:30. The Book of Mormon lesson will be conducted by Mrs. Connie Raymond. The Relief Society chorus under the d' ection of Mrs. Leatha Jensen will sing a selection. Ninth ward -- The theology lesson and testimony meeting will begin at 2 p. m. The lesson "Nephis Ideas of the Rich and Poor will be given by Mrs. Veda Burris. Teachers meeting will begin at 1:30 and will be conducted by Mrs. In Logan of understanding flashed between them. Susan caught her breath. The young man stared at her. She was all In brown today. Simple wool frock cut at the neck to show her creamy throat. Little, sensible brown oxfords. She waited for the words she felt certain were to follow. "I want to say again that Im sorry tor what happened that BY MONDAY, MAY UTAH, Announced was cleverly followed' in carrying out the theme of toasts. Responses were made by Miss Oreta Hall, Miss Margaret Larsen, Miss Phyllis Sheffield, Miss Orale Way-ma- n and Miss Lula Smith. After the banquet, new officers were elected. They are: Miss Lula Smith, president; Miss Margaret Mikkleson, vice presi- with a new collar. The one sketchdent; Miss Donna Spencer, sec- ed above is smart and individual. retary. It is fashioned of white satin and Dancing was enjoyed for the ecru lace Miss pleated remainder of the evening. Erma Cottle of Salt Lake City was a special guest. The committee on arrangements included the old officers of the club. They were: Miss Margery Garff, president; Miss Beth Edlefson, vice president; Miss .Margaret Mikkleson, secretary. m Relief Society Programs Are The fifth annual spring banquet and dance of the Dance club of the Logan Senior high school was held Friday evening at the Hotel Eccles. The serving tables were gay with bouquets of bright were Covers spring blossoms. members marked for forty-tw- o and guests. Anderson Acted as Miss Jeirff toastmistreiSn The wp" idea rvvM-- u LOGAN, L, THE WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES Bride-Ele- HERALD-JOURNA- li ! THE DOUBLE TESTED double Acting USE BOATS TO REPAIR LINES GIRLS PRESENT SCHOOL PROGRAM Wells-vill- e PREVENT FOR INFANT Ken-nar- hoe Permanent Wave $0.30. jn I860. BREWERY ALL SET SEATTLE, May 2 C.Pl If real beer is legalized, the Hemrich Brewing company, here, will be ready. It has increased its capitalization from $25,000 to $250,000. Present facilities will be expanded for manufacture of soft drinks and for possibility of legalization of real beer. W(r BAKOMC Boats are being used to repair the telephone lines between and Mantua, according to word received here. An act from the dramatization of Telephone linesmen from BrigLouisa M. Alcotts beloved Little ham city, repairing damage done Women, was the feature of the by the storm last week, were Girls Day assembly at the Logan forced to take to boats to reach Senior high school Monday. poles at Dry Lake, on the summit It was under the direction of of the road between Wellsville and Afton Henderson and Gale Stew- Brigham City. The boats were obtained from art. The cast included Marjorie Garff, Josephine Elsnore, Loree Logan. McGee and Laurel Higgins. Singing, dancing and reading specialties were given by Gale Stewart, STORMS Ruby Cardon, Mary Hansen and Jean Bishoff. Following tins act, the student HUNT body officers took over the asband to the to tribute pay sembly Victor Degn and track teams. d bass a solo and L. H. NORFOLK, Va May 2. CU.R) played a baritone solo, both of which Its complement impatient to be won state and interstate first away on a third quest of a group Merlin Hovey of the claiming possession of the kidplaces. Chamber of Commerce ana Direc- naped Charles Lindbergh, Jr, the tor A. T. Henson spoke on the yacht Marcon was held at the band. Mr. Hovey mentioned new naval base by high winds today. John Curtis, chief negotiator, uniforms as being a project for another year and Mr. Henson and his associate, went aboard dawn. before praised the fine personnel. Student Body President Benny Degn spoke in praise of both band MILE OF PRINTS and track teams and introduced HARRISBURG. Pa, May 2 (fib Coach Crookston who spoke brieflTwo giant machines turned out ya mile of blue prints daily as the Pennsylvania Department of HighFACTORIES BUSY ways prepared to resume road conPa. URi-SHARRISBURG, struction this season. The prints factories are generally busy in were made for highway engineers accordthis spring, Pennsylvania and Inspectors. to the to reports employment ing State Department of Labor and FLYING LESSONS Industry. In fact, one factory was so busy the operator claimed he BROCKTON, Mass, May 2 (ffl had no time to make a report. The Rev. Vivian Brodericks hobby is flying Almost daily the pastor COLLECTED $800,000 Central - Baptist of Middleboros H.Ri 2 HARRISBURG, Pa., May church motors to Brockton airport low prices, for his aviation lesson. Despite the prevalent fur trappers secured $800,000 worth in of pelts Pennsylvania during the season just ended, according to the State Game commission. Red fox Bkins brought the highest price, OLD CHEST STERLING, Col., May 2 (IRi white pine chest, A Norwegian with iron straps, lock, hinges and key, is owned by Mrs. George B. White, here. The chest was built in Norway in 1734 by an ancestor of Mrs. Whites and was brought to America by Andrew Ingbertson, yur cakesy. Mothers Day! With Snampoo And Special For Two Finger W'avea. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Mrsk Cons4 ince Merrill Phone 45 Richmond or 41-- J Iewiston SAME PElte cnnnvcn 25 ounces for 25 CQPvmoHT 1951 fcy JAQUtS MfG CQ. |