OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, U. A. C. Womans Mrs. m Dancing- - For Club . Party A delightful dancing party was enjoyed Monday evening at the private ballroom of the Palais. T Or by members of the Varsity Dancing club. couDies were in atThirty-fiv- e tendance. Light refreshments ments were served. The affair was in charge of the club officers, 4 Honored Guest At Shower Mrs. Wendell Bosworth, formerMendlekow, was the motif for n miscellaneous shower given Monday evening at the home of Miss Anna Hoops. The evening was enjoyed with games and music after which were served. Sixty guests were in attendance. received Mrs. Bosworth many lovely and useful gilt3. ly Miss Charlotte Logan Visitors Luncheon Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stultz Harvey Bickmore last week in Logan visiting Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook entertained the members of the U. A. C. Woman's club Monday afternoon at the Bluebird. Mrs. A. H. Thompson gave the program. She reviewed the play "As Husbands Come" by Rachel Crothers. A business meeting was held and new officers chosen for the coming year. Miss Charlotte Dancy, president and Mrs. Ray B. West, vice president, were reelected. Miss Margaret Wilkinson was elected recording secretary and Miss Marie Barber was elected corresponding secretary. Following the meeting tea was served. There were several spe-ciguests included. of were lunSeattle, Washington, cheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. . Randall at their home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Stultz afternoon. ' are en route to their homo after at Long spending the winter Beach, Calif. SEED LOANS ARE GROUP PROBLEM Applications for seed loans were acted on by the Cache county Med loan committee Monday evening F. P, Champ, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. In addition to passing on loans, several other matters were discussed. First was the amount of the loan on sugp beets. On the application blank tuere is a place to list the acres And yield of crops grown by the applicant in 1930 and 1931. The government regulation is that the average, of the acres of crops grown in those two years is used as the limit for the number of acres on which the farmer can borrow. To illustrate, if a farmer grew 15 acres of beets in 1930 and 25 acres in 1931, the average of these two years would be 20 acres which is the number of acres that he can borrow on even though he may be planting 40 acres this year. The committee felt that this is an injustice to the beet grower inasmuch as many of the farmers in this county, due to their scheme of rotation, have reached the point where they are increasing their beet acreage. For that reason the committee is recommending in a letter to Perry E. Burnham, in charge of the government seed loan office in Salt Lake City, that money be loaned to sugar beet growers on the total acreage contracted to the sugar company for 1932. There is no provision made as to when the money shall be paid to the beet producer. After careful consideration of this point by the committee, and also in conferring with the president of the Cache county sugar beet association, it was decided to recommend to Mr. Burnham that the fir.t installment payment on the beet loan of $3.50 he paid to the borrower upon approval of his application; that $5 be paid at the end of thinning on or about the first of June; and that the other $3.50 be paid on July 1. In case that the borrower is not asking for the full $12 per acre the payments will be cut in proportion. It also happens in this seed loan law that the wheat producer who has a crop of fall grain growing, and land in fallow, with no crops to plant, is unable to borrow monThe ey from the government. Cache county seed loan committee is recommending to Mr. Burnham that arrangements be made whereby the may borrow on the crop growing to provide feed tor horses and oil, gasoline, and repairs for machinery to carry on his summer fallow work and assist him in the harvest of the 1932 crops. rela- tives. President and Mrs. VV. K. Barton and children visited in Malad, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Mali.'berg left for Ogden Sunday to join her sister, and from there they will go to California to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank McAlister, Mrs. Vera Merrill and Miss Hart were hostesses at a delightfully arranged musicale for members of the Ladies' Literary club and about fifty special guests Thursday afternoon at the Wilford hotel. A profusion of early spring flowers and ferns added attractiveness. Mrs. Erwin Spillsbury gave an excellent talk on grand opera, comic opera and light opera and examples of the various types were sung by Mrs. O. S. Dames, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Spillsbury, Dr. Eugene Worley and Daniel Johnson. Mrs. George Pauli was accomwith panist and she also favored were a piano solo. Refreshments aiter-nooof the close the served at featured a yellow color harmony. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gadd were Salt Lake City and Provo visitors Sunday. Mrs. CTeo Swenson presided at a prettily arranged Dridge luncheon for members ot her club Friday afternoon. Score prize was presented to Mrs. Horace Baugh. At 5:30 p. m. a delectable renest was served to eight. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Webber, newlyweds of March, were the motif of a delightful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Webber West at their home on First"Bunco" street Friday evening. as entertaipment was featured and a jolly time was had by ail. A delicious supper was served to guests 40 guests. were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webber and son; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Webber and Miss Leah Wursten, all of Mrs. Albert Logan; Mr. and Ljuugman and Mi is Zelda Andrews of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank and baby left for Arimo Sunday to make their home after spending the past month visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson. The RaOna club was charmingly entertained by Miss Edith deThursday evening. A licious two course luncheon was served at eight oclock at tables arranged for ten club members and Miss Louise Nuffer and Miss Esther Erickson. Auction bridge was the pleasure of the evening and the score prize was presented to Miss Venna Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Smith and family of Denver were guests of President and Mrs. Walter K. Barton, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock spent Saturday and Sunday in Provo. Miss Cleo Checket.ts gave n jolly afternoon party for ten girl friends Friday. April fool jokes, games, etc., were followed by n dainty luncheon. A SMART GIPL WHO CAN LOOK THAT i? A M'LlTACy RAINCOAT IN BEIGE AND BROWN SUEDfc cloth. PvlGHT, BELOW, WHITE POPLIN IS LINED WITH BRIGHT RFD RUBBER. THE CAPE 19 DETACHABLE-- . V V 'K n, V Out-of-to- Mrs, N. E. Munk entertained at a bridge tea at her home Monday afternoon. The guests were entertained at two tables of Contract bridge after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests were seated at one large table centerd with a bowl of yellow jonquils. Covers were marked for eight. Mrs. C. L. Rees of Smithfield was an guest. The high score prize for bridge was awarded to Mrs. C. C. Ran Out-of-to- dull ROLL IS USTED students of the Utah college received A grades in all the subjects winter they carried during the quarter, and were named on the A" Honor Roll. Students are not considered for the A" Honor Roll unless they have straight "A" grades in all the work they are registered for and were carrying at least 15 credits, according to W. H. Bell, registrar, who compiled the list. The honor roll follows: Golden L. Allen, James C. Almond, Anthon Edward Anderson, Milton E. Anderson. Loyal I. Anderson, Arthella Baker, Venice Carlson, Cornell T. Christenson, Maurine Christensen, Oralie Cra-guRex J. Dibble, Ina Doty, Dor- Forty-eig- State Agricultural DRAMA DIRECTOR will be the Berkeley Square last play Professor Chester J Myers will direct before he takes his sabbatical leave of absence In all probability it will be his finest production. Working with him In this most difficult play are his oldest and most experienced students. Mrs. Irene C. Randall, who plays Farr, Delbert J. Fugal, Edith Funk, Eugene Gardner, Paul L. Geddes, Arthur J. Godfrey. Datus M. Hammond, Walter O. Hanson, Philip Hart, Reuben Has-leJessie Larson, Iras Leavitt. Harvey G. Maughan, Cleve H. Milligan, Ida Vee lonson, Mildred Munk, Mary H. Nelson, Howard J. Norton, Nellie Ray, Lowell R. Rich, Mathias C. Richards, Marie Singleton, Vivian Smith, Fred G Somers, Hazel Sowards, Alvin V Steed, Orville E. Stock, Fred K. Stoffers, Golden L. Stoker, Lynn M. Thatcher, Waynne D. Thorne, Bion Tolman, Ross S. Tyson, Marjorie D. Vernon, Vivian Wangs-garand Bruce G. Whitaker. is Among those who attended the performance of Maude Adams and Otis Skinner in Salt Lake City were President and Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Joel E. Ricks, Professor and Mrs. N. W the Lady Anne Pettigrew in "Berk- Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Farr, of Smithfield, Mrs. eley Square" i? doing her second O. Guy Cardon, Mrs. Ruth Moench play under Professor Myers. She Bell, Mrs. C. L. Jones and Mrs. W. was seen last year in The Con J. Carlisle. slant Wife. Mrs. Randall has been active in dramatics for several years in Logan. For Miss Gladys Hobbs, who will be seen as Helen Pettigrew, "Berkeley Square" will be the fifth play in which she has worked un der Professor Myers. She has participated with this same group in their play for the last four years. John Anderson is another veteran having worked in three plays with Myers. Ludeen Jensen, Floyd Morgan, Oralie Cragun, Beatrice Hogenson and Boyd Pulley were all seen in this year's play Allison's House." All have appeared in the ('SAC productions. . . . presents . . . Paul Monson, Marion Anderson, Orval Winkler, Rebecca Ririe, Harold Peterson and Marie Anderson THETA ALPHA IHI are also included in the cast. Miss Marion Anderson was see in "Cock ALUMNI Up;" Robin; Miss inRirie in "SunPasses Pirn "Mr. Mr. Winkler " directed by By and Paul Monson in All were productions of this year. CHESTER J. MYERS Harold Peterson and Marie Anderson are alumni of the college and former favorites in college dramatics. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 (I'.D Sun Francisco butter today, 92 .score 20. CHICHEi;iER2!LLS 1 Juliet! (4 1 f yutir OruffgtM. Ask for ni. BtH.TKKA 40IHIMONB HU 4 NO PILlJi. rear. tt hen, Ml t, Kfi.iU. n.r n..i mo tr viiuuiisTs xvurwuu Wednesday. Miss Annie Russell, shown alw.v well known actress who retired at the height of her success 13 yeaij ago, will return to the stage, in a production which will nwuk formal opening of the Annie Rus.sell theater at Roilms College, Winter Park, Fla Tile theater was the gift of Mrs Edward g Bolt of Philadelphia, a friend of the a tress L. 1672 Fri- Thursday, One pair of $I.t." full fashioned, pure silk mesh, chiffon or service weight with each pair of women's pumps, straps, oxfords, sandals or ties, purchased at Sti.K.I or more. This includes Arch Preservers. life-lon- With Each Pair Of Group Entertained At Bridge Ten Mrs. Hyrttni Tippetts was hostess recently at a pretlilly appointed At party given at her home. the close of the afternoon, dainty refreshments were served. The guests were seated at one long table centered with a bou- Place rnrds quet of daffodils. were marked for Mrs. Leah Blair, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Mrs. Bennett Blair, Mrs. S. E. Clark, Mrs. I. K. Hillman and the hostess. $5. , ' ENNA JFmi K $6. Pumps. Straps or Oxfords purchased we will give absolutely Fit HE one pair of $1.00 chiffon, mesh or service weight silk hose. This Special on Cash Sales Only ! Petersons Shoe Store Over 53 Years of 73 NORTH MAIN Quality Footwear LOGAN, UTAH ras MBS 5tE8 IKHaiagS THERES one sure way to get the best tire values. Buy Goodyears! Take the publics word for it. The public knows. It USES tires all kinds. It buys,- - out of its experience with all tires, more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. Now MILLIONS more! A Whole New Set 29x4.40.21 NEW LOW PRICES! Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER CASH PRICES Halderstons brilliant London and New York success d Other Herkrleu A Whole New o 0 Q 29x4.40-2- 5 Set 32 Nj Q Each Tubes 91c iO 7th-Nt- h izp HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES 326.00-20347.00-20347.50-20- . . .. $14.99 30x5..ets.4f . 2.4 32x6. 6.45 Netv 1932 Lifetime 1 TRADE IN $383 Each Old Tires for NEW In Pair 1932 Guaranteed p. m. Full 0,exla 305.00-2315.00-228x5.25-1- 0 1 8 31x5.25-2- ! SOi.Rg.U f)0c Little Theatre Tickets Good 0 CASH PRKXS Let os give you this handsome fmlL Admission Goodyear GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Curtain at 8:15 GOOD USED 64 34i7 Other aizee In proportion. Value possible because Goodyear build Millions more tirea q equally low. New Lew Prices! Slore April WWWgVeVeWeVeV, in - Thursday and Friday .ItbfiO., BIBLE CITY. April 5. bio, published day and Saturday, April 6, 7, s and 9. lit will ji e ou absolute! o ttkr book on Home Decoration: See the many interior and exterior color combinations appropriate for your home : . . learn how important color is in creating atmosphere : . : and how easily you can brighten those dretry rooms. Come in. We will give you this book with the compliments of The Lowe Brothers company, makers of Quality paiuiing and decorating materials. T LAKE SL An old hi son s SUGAR io pounds 49c lquarr FREE BOOK! OLI - "Rigo-letto.- John Home-Owne- VALUABLE were jdayetl after which retrvshments weie nerved. Ten little fcuestH were Included. itsiifles Otycatre Piggly Wiggly GET THIS Editor m London, is the property of Mr. Eltie M. Mrorkon Rowan of Salt unmver. ury. Lake Attend Theater In Salt Lake City Hil-stea- d COLLEGEHONOR El-v- Bridge Party Includes Eight LAST PLAY FOR MBS. BULA C. PITZER entcrtuiruMl at at her home Alumni members of the Beta Delta sorority entertained at a dinner party at the Bluebird Saturday evening in compliment to the sorority patronesses and the seniors. Dinner was served from one large table graced with fragrant bouquets of American Beauty rosebuds Following dinner new ofliters for the group were elected. They are Mrs. Clyde Worley, president; Mrs. F. A. Pehrson, vice president; Mrs. David Burgoyne secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ven-- I ice R Nielsen, corresponding secretary. After the meeting the remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Julia Pond of Grace, Idaho, and Miss Myrtle Davidson. The guests of honor were Mrs. John Christiansen, Mrs. John Croc-- I Mrs. kett, Mrs. Nellie Langtou, A. F. Stockton, Mrs. Sherwin Mae- -' ser, Mrs. A. N. Sorenson, Miss Mariun Hussey, Miss Maurine Flint, Miss Frances Knott, Miss Verla Wilson, Miss Grace Miss Lois Lunt, Miss Dorothy Sanford, Miss Alice Merrill and Miss Emma Philips. guests were Miss a Simonson of Brigham City and Miss Julia Pond of Grace, Idaho At the right ace BlACK OILCLOTH AMO CALF ACCESWPtFP FOR THE PLAIN WHITE COAT BELOW PAGE THREE Seniors 'HA'i IN THE RAIN. 9LEFT. 1932. Back To Stage Youngster Has l!il'th,1:1' Years! Afler 13 Dinner Honors Alumni and spent 5. PAG dry-farm- Butter Prices APRIL THE WOMAN SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES Club Elects Officers TUESDAY, La. U In PHIM $5.29 5.5b 5.97 6.4) 5.4b TIRES, $1.00, $1.50 UP Tub. at lowest cost ever known! N.w Low TUNE Pric.i in Wed. Sat. Goodyear Radio Program EXPERT VULCANIZING Blair Motor Co 55 West 1st. No. Logan Utah ASK TO SEETHE NEW GOODYEAR ZEPPELIN TUBEor TIRES! A |