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Show THE HERALD - Honored Guest I iirty ANOTHER QUEEN Bridge Supper She Rules Industry At Bluebird For Utah Show President G. W. Lindquist. observing his birthday piversary, was the honored st at a dinner party given vlrs. Lindquist Tuesday even- at their home. The guests ie seated at one long table, silver bowl filled with pink fee buds formed the, center- ( 1 piece. at A bridge supper was given Thursday evening at the Bluebird tea room by members of a bridge club. Supper was served A green from one long table. pottery bowl filled with pink the formed chrysanthemums centerpiece. Covers were marked for Mrs. Howard Call. Miss Clare Turner. Miss Virginia Crockett. Miss Theresa Pugh, Miss Kathryn Preston, Miss Ruth Baer. Miss Annice F.eese, Miss Elva Larsen. Miss Phyllis Baugh. Miss Evelyn Jensen. Miss Edna Mae Earl and Miss Margaret Bigelow of Salt Lake City, who was a special j Covers were marked for sixteen guests: Following dinner the evening was enjoyed with music and visiting. , Entertainment At Seventh Ward guest. - Guests Of Honor At Dinner One Table Of Contract Bridge Mrs. Royal Griffin of Newton entertained at a dinner at her home Sunday afparty ternoon in compliment to her Mrs. Alice Christensen mother, and her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Bracken, whose birthday anniversaries occurred during the week. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of bright autumn flowers. Covers were marked for sixteen guests. of the games a dainty lunch was servedThose included were Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt, Mrs. G. A. Lindquist, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. Roland Emmett. A score prize was won by Mrs. Naisbitt. - Club Members Entertained Mr-an- her Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity! -- Always Greater FEATURES FOR SATURDAY CAULIFLOWER gjl fptc GRAPE FRUILSV'11'1 APPLES 150 . SAUER KRAUT- -;. CRACKERS RAISINS r..0nsSdl' 2 PUMPKIN BEANS No. 2 PEAS No. 2 Can . & 4 cans for 29? So 2,4 25? 5 Can 3 Pounds Sodas ,2 tans ... CanC... -- I SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 2 J9? 79? 25? GERMADEwb. Ba, CORN MEAL0"" 29? 29? JA-M- 55? ?!rr'H'17? ZEE TOILET TISSUE, 25? PgC I American .. FLOUR SALAD DRESSING TOMATOES SPAGHETTI aX 33? 19? 29? Pierres Pork Beans; Z5? Sewells POIND CRACKERS 5? 15? 30 15? SQUASH BUTTER . a POTATOES B ONIONS h!"' 19 Pounds . CABBAGE A delightful affair of the week was the birthday party given by Mrs. Sam Cutler for her mother, Mrs. R. J. Davis of Great Falls, Montana, who is ner guest. Baskets of dahlias were used as decorations throughout the rooms. A lovely dinner was served to twenty guests and then the time was passed with music and social chat. Mrs. Leo Cornish entertained delightfully , for the Sunshine Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon. Asters and roses were used in the decorative scheme and thirty ladies spent the afternoon with sewing and general sociability. An exquisite repast was served at six oclock. Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. Martin Larsen vere special guests. Mrs. Howard Hall gave a prettily arranged birthday party for her daughter, Venna, on her ninth anniversary Wednesday. Paper dolls were presented to each little guest and a prize awarded to the one who painted it the best. June Peterson won the prize. Places were arranged for fifteen at one long table which was centered with a large, can-il- e laden cake and a dainty repast was served. Mrs. Erma C. Ruggles was the oonored one at a party given r, by her mother, Mrs. Ben Thursday evening. A profusion of pink and white asters added charm to the affair. A social evening was spent and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by 28. Mrs. Ruggles is a iride of August. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Valentine home after have returned spending the summer months n Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Miss Hermoine Rasmussen of Oakland, Calif., has arrived to ;pend several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphon-- o Rasmussen. Mrs. Frances Bosworth was on her ileasantly surprised lirthday Wednesday by a group f friends who assembled at the tome of Mrs. L. E. Hansen. The ooms were attractive with ast-:- rs and other fall blooms. A variety program was and dainty refreshments ,'ere served to twenty. Newell Purser of Richmond ind Mrs. Elizabeth Carver of ?reston were married in the 3ogan temple Wednesday, Ca-ue- 35? 2? Sep-emb- SEWELLS MARKET FEATURES r: This Saturday waiare featuring fancy cuts front small Utah Iambs. opportunity to ge your favorite roast at an extremely low price! Sma11 'pu LAMB LEGS From Lambs Utah PORK ROAST pLB Sr VEAL ROAST.;, $ S n AKS' Now is your SSlr LEG OF PORK ".XS; lB 13? ' VEAL CHOPS fa 1? p0iiDS .150 Surprise Party On Birthday The Sigma Chi mothers club met Thursday afternoon at the club rooms of the chamber of Lyman Larsen, who was obcomerce. Mrs. Idalah Shepherd, president of the organization serving his birthday anniverJudge and Mrs. M. C. Harris was in charge. Business matters sary, was the honored guest entertained at an attractively were discussed and plans were at a delightfully arranged surarranged dinner party at their made for the election of new prise party given at his home home Wednesday evening in officers. Tuesday evening. The affair compliment to Sylvan Needham, was planned by Mrs- Larsen and jr., who is leaving ft the mis- Dinner sion field and George M. Harris relatives of the family. of Washington, D. C who has In Canyon Bunco was played and music been visiting in Logan and Richmond for the past month a The following couples enjoyed was furnished for the evening dinner party Thursday even- by the Cache Valley Wranglers. with friends and relatives. The guests were served at one long ing at the summer home in Lo- A dainty lunch was served to Mrs. Laura Swentable. A bouqet of rose buds and gan canyon of Mr. and Mrs. twenty-fiv- e. Torgeson; Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs- O. E. Millard were petunias formed the cent: piece. George Covers were marked for Mr O Guy Cardon, Mr. and Mrs. special guests. The high score Needham, Mr. Harris. Mr. and Harry Parker and Mr. and Mrs. prize for ounco was won by Mrs. Swenson. Mrs. S E. Needham, Mr. and Torgeson. Mrs. t Z. Harris of Richmond, Miss Lenessa Tingty and Miss Margaret Bigelow of Salt l.ake s. e? . City. Miss Lulu Needham. Miss Edna Mae Earl, Miss Florence Barnett. Dean Musser. Rush Judd Harris and the host And what about hats tills Budge S. cr 11. Redemption Station In Our Store and hostess. Eu1931 and of Empress year Following dinner the evening models? genie was enjoyed with games and Tin-ge- y My advice is to go millinery music. Prizes went to Miss and Mr. Musser. shopping slowly and cautiously. Remember that the typical period liat with its flowing Social Enjoyed feathers and plumes is not suited to our modern tweeds At Church Clever new styles, creatand wool crepes for daytime One hundred friends and occasions. Remember that one ed for campus. woman in fifty can wear suc- members of the Presbyterian of the a church EmSporting delightful a styles enjoyed of Second hat cessfully new leathers in the new Thursday at Westminpire inspiration and not look evening was ster Hall. The affair given ridiculous. colors. to welcome new members and in Games their effects, friends of the church. Hats that are, Empress Eugenie hats that use and stunts were features oi the the subdued and modified lines entertainment. .00 Light refresh$5.00 of that picturesque era are ments were served. clever and correct. The affair was in eharge of Mrs. W. B. Jones, chairman. One of the most successful Mrs. W. E. Skidmore, Miss Jane models in my fall wardrobe Is Moody and Dr. Madsen. a navy felt, with a rather wide School Shoes brim, which turns up at the in a big back and down in the front, decidedly so over the right eye. CLOSE OUT That Eugenie touch is found in the pert wings that tilt on The Second ward Relief Sothe very tip of the brim at the ciety held their opening social $1.00 to $3.45 front. Tuesday afternoon in the ward Mrs. Sarah chapel. President Odd lots, some only one Brenchley was in charge of the entertainment. Prayers were by of a pattern, but if it Mrs-- Martha Glenn and Mrs. fits you, you get values Maggie Maughan. The pageant, to $5.00 at these radiThe ceremony took place in the "The Bells," was presented by Logan temple, Wednesday, Sep- members of the Relief Society cally low prices. tember 30. and was in charge of Mrs. Beswere Mrs. Moser entertained with sie Jones. Refreshments a charming party In honor of served to 84. her daughter, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen enSixty guests were bidden and tertained Sunday at an attractenjoyed the evening playing ively arranged dinner. The games. A dainty tray luncheon dining table was decorated in You need a bag for school. Get was served. Covers shaded pink asters. one of these excellent ones in Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hale were laid for Mr. and Mrs. are receiving congratiila-tinn. the color you like, plenty of Frank. Croxford of Ogden, Miss over the arrivalof a baby girl, Vivian and Zella Jones, Ray for your books compartments born September 30. Mrs. Wal- Jones of Salt Lake, Mr. and and papers. Choose your lace was formerly Miss Romania Mrs. Larsen and Miss Sarah Jensen. LarsenMr. and Mrs. William Darley and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Perkins spent Tuesday at Ogden. R. FACING Miss Radla Maughan entertained a number of her friends WE GIVE S. & 11 : GREEN STAMPS Wednesday evening at a candy Mr. and at the home of StfocIktfor-ClhirBstfnaffiseffi HARD TASK pull Mrs. L. AJavord. Those present - in: give green stamps KJocIkllcxnCIhircoiKatnoefTi SHOES for SCHOOL the to Wells ville SCHOOL BAGS 95c - I were the Misses Barbara Maughan, Marie Smith, Edith Dora Woodward, Rea SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2 (UP) Leishman, and Rozella Allen. Maughan The L. D. S. Relief society is faced this winter with one of the most difficult tasks in its Don't confine your offerings to 90 years of Mrs. useless castoffs but give someexistence, Louise Y. Robinson, general pre- thing really serviceable. sident said yesterday as the socJoseph F. Smith of the couniety's conference cil of the twelve apostles of the drew to a close. L. D. S. church counselled parMrs. Robinson urged members ents to lead exemplary lives, of the society to make sacrifices thus setting a good example for for the needy. their children. He pointed out When you return to your that child delinquency is often homes, find clothing you can founded on childrens destroyed Rive to the poor," she pleaded. confidence in their parents. semi-annu- al S. & II. Redemption Station In Our Store DELICATE IN APPEARANCE DURABLE IN ACTUALITY PREMIUM STATION hams ,.0,Nn Jr:; POT ROAST 25? PRIME RIB U? l50 12? Steer Beef; LB. S?IiLB 9? 1112' - Announces HOLEPROOF HOSIERY er Carver was the motif for a jolly party Monday after-ooo- n at the home of Mrs. Henry Dailey. Clever stunts and games were enacted and a number of lovely gifts were presented to vlrs. Carver. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to 15 guests. Alton McCombs was host at a delicious chicken supper Friday evening. A beautiful centerpiece of fruit and appointment in shades of pink and whn. made the dining table most attractive. Covers were laid for fourteen. A social evening with games followed the supper. Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moser of the marriage of their 'daughter, Orma to Earl Miles of Trenton. Mrs- LAMB CHOPS Sigma Chi Mothers Hold Meeting en-oy- ed 30. ,j SHOULDER of LAMB LB. PAGE THREE Party R.Club Mrs. Bennet Blair entertained informally at one table of Contract bridge a her home Wednesday afternoon. At the close 1931. Party Bluebird Friday aftrnoon for members of her bridge club and a few special guests. Luncheon was served at small tables- Each was centered with a bowl of Covers were autumn flowers: marked for twelve. Following lunceon the afternoon the spent playing At the close of the bridge. games a high score prize was awarded. Special guests included Mrs. W. W. Bqrber. Mrs. J. C. Hayward. Mrs. Percy Smith and Mrs. LaPhene Peterson. Paul Hodgeson entertainhigh score prize for edMrs. the members of her club at Miss bridge was awarded to her home Thursday evening. A Evelyn Jensen. social evening of music and viswas enjoyed after which Entertain At Dinner iting a lunch was served. Those included were Mrs. For Guests Irvin Thomas Cardon. Mr !rs. J. L. Earl and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jay Framp-to- n Strong, D. Earl. entertained at a dinner Ernest at their home Thursday even-muThe table was graced with High School Club a bouquet of garden flowers in Holds Meeting the autumn colors. The Los DeLebros club of the Covers were marked for of Logan Senior high school held Mrs. William Baker a business meeting Wednesday Duchesne. Mrs. Rena B. May-coc- k and Mr. and Mrs. Framp-to- n evening at the school club rooms. Plans were made for the and family. years program. Twenty members were present. Miss Roberta M. G. Smith, president of the organization, was in charge of the Entertained meeting. Miss Millicent Fames entertained the members of the M. Married Friday G. R. club at her home Thursday evening. Music and visiting In Denver were the entertainment after Miss Elsie Carlson, daughter which a dainty lunuh was serv- of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Carlson, ed- Thirteen members were inleft Thursday for Denver, Colo-Shcluded. IvCss Bernice Quinney was married Friday to Alexwas a special guest. ander Yeates of Denver. Mrs. Carlson accompanied daughter to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Yeates will make their home in Denver. Are CORN Mrs. S. M. Budge was hostess a bridge lunchetn at the We Where Savings BEANS l g. Miss Zelma Adamson ruled as Queen of Industry at a Utah county fair held at Provo 2, FASHION HINTS Couple Honored By L1LYAN TASHMAN At Dinner The The officers of the William B. Preston camp of the- Daughters of the Pioneers held a delightful social Thursday afternoon at the Seventh ward amusement hall. An interesting program was given and dainty refreshments were served. About one hundred and fifty enjoyed the affair. Mrs. Leatha Jensen and Mrs. Claude Juinney were in charge. i JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Hostess At Bridge And Luncheon Club 90 was ' at - NEW PREMIUMS EVERY WEEK The premium station is just as much alive as the keenest specially. From their vast resources they collect the finest merchandise available and send it each week, sometimes oftener, to the various stations to be given away to thrifty customers. Call in the next time down town. Every smart woman knows that her hosiery must be as durable and serviceable in actuality as it is delicate and lu.Xurous in appearance. Holeproof Hosiery combines delicacy and durability so cleverly that the outer world is amazed at its sheerness. $ 1 00 $ 25 $ 50 |