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Show yinii i. j . ', tli THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, P I U Kl A I I U M 1 f., 1 032. TAGE THREE. THE WOMANS Second in Scries Fashion Plaque Wed Today in Friday Ogden ifiilti W W Merrill was hoatess atat the second in a series of lunch-- 5 tractively arranged bridge home P'ridav afternoon mu at he was served from small of summer blos-.e"- J 'JjZ'T . ?s A varietyshades formed the in pastel v for the tables. Place cards were marked for W. 'rs. Clyde Worley, Mrs W. Mrs Barber, Mrs O. Guy Cardon, W. H. Goodrich, Mrs J C Hayward, Mrs H. R McGee, Mrs J W Hayward, Mrs N. E. Munk, Mrs Percy Smith, Mrs C C Randall, Mrs John H Pltzer, Mrs Glen Earl, Mrs R E. Anderson, Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Mrs William C. England, Mrs L. C. McDonald, Mrs George Preston, Mrs F P Champ, Mrs W. B Preston, Mrs W. Vernon Crockett, Mrs. A H. Thompson, and Mrs. Harold Brangham of Ogden. ONE OF THE smartest bag-anBridge followed luncheon and high score prize was won by Mrs belt ensembles seen at the osicn Cardon The held at the prize was re- golf championship ceived by Mrs R. E Anderson. Fresh Meadow Country Club, was made of squares of natural wood rentered with blue glass beads The belt buckle was silver metal Mr. all-c- Twelve Guests At Bridge Tea Mrs L. Mentor Jensen was hostess at a prettily appointed bridge tea at her home Thursday afternoon The guests were entertained at three tables of bridge after which tea was served The guests were seated at one large table centered with a fragrant bouquet of gay summer blossoms. Covers were marked for twelve. Mrs. Farrell Johnson and Mrs Clark E Haskins wee awaided the bridge prises Visit Relatives In Logan Friday Dinner Honors Logan Guest Mr. and Mrs F P Champ Icrtalned at dinner Tuesday evening at their home in compliment to Dr Howard Griggs of New York City. The table was centered with a bowl of fragrant summer flowers At either end were lighted tapers Covers were in silver holders marked for eight guests. Mr3. Arnold Standing and two children of Ogden are visiting in Logan with Mrs Standings parents, President and Mrs G. W Mrs Lindquist. President and Lindquist and family left Saturday where for afternoon Grace, Idaho, they will visit over Sunday with another daughter, Mrs Leonard Bjorkman. Visitors From South Dakota Dr. and Mrs. L. L Dunn and family of Dell Rapids, South Dakota, are visiting in Logan with Dr Dunn's brother. Professor Paul . M Dunn and family. . . 1 . Home Service BY RUTH ADAMSON Dont leave the garnishes off vour fruit punches Small trimas necesming touches are just dessary on these as on salads, serts and other food items are in Right now while berries season, frosty fruit drinks may be garnished attractively with whole berries Cherries, too, have decorative possibilities that should be utilized ORANGE AND LEMON Orange and lemon slices are alCut not too thin ways In order and slip over the rim of the glass with lemonade, ice tea or any fruit drink Orange slices, cut in quarters, halves or fancy shapes, are a tecessary part of a bowl of punch Mint leaves strewn over the surface or sprigs of mint, frosted with sugar, are refreshing in as well as appearance. flavor Colored ice cubes are smart garnishes, and made by coloring the water before it is put into the trays of the mechanical refrigerator Delicate colors are best for tinting p LA OR IS ADDED Fruit juices and ginger ale may he frozen in the same way as water and after they are added to the drink, melt rapidly and add flavor instead of diluting it. As a suggestion try lemonade with grape fruit cubes, fruit punch with ginger ale cubes. The cubes may be garnished with tiny sprigs of mint, bits of candied fruit, maraschino cherries, berries or small wedges of pin apple. Partially fill the tray with plain or colored water or whatever other liquid is used, and allow to freeze Then add the garnish, cover with a thin layer of the liquid, and freeze again Complete filling the tray with liquid and finish . of the soi been to gatherwitness unveiling of a new radio at the Chinese the l t- stinguishcd tors, londuc gathered In Los Angeles for the t Bowl season outdoor 3 theie ware in 1m-m- i linen suits, in oi iimng oils or in smart flan-i- i Lin ill lights of the musical nun t i in It, soloists, imported and a ii. n. oi.i u i ) gum i a to in hmi .1 i and a few hand-- , is of the press rat gioiip, facing a packed ii. mi nihi ill hi i m i he noddle of that small it M ui line Ernestine Schu-him Hi ink i ace-que- Preston Pond, the scout executive, reports that the demonstration of scouting and vanguards in the parade will be the greatest in the history of the valley It will require at least one full block to take care of this great assembly of scouts and vanguards The vanguards will carry out a historical pageant This will be preparatory to the pageant to he given by the vanguards and scouts at the White Pine Lake camp the day following the Indians of Washakie through an oversight did not have their flags. The Bidding The leaders of the tribe said that South the dealer starts the con- if any group should have a flag one Wes. with spade tracting were the should, as passes and North bids two spades. they real natives ofthey America. The South the dealer then goes to four only parade committee this year will spades. provide a large flag to be carried the chief of the parade and by The Play West has not much to guide his each Indian with a small flag lead he is forced to make what The Marshall and Seeholzer boys is known as a blind lead. Some of the ward have been players would make the mistake asked to Eighth take care of the trapper of opening the queen of diamonds, section Special but there is too much danger of ordered for this costumes will be the declarer's long establishing suit. John F Squires who will lead the If queen of diamonds is the big procession is all pcppied opened in this hand, the declarer up and has his horse and costume will win with the ace, lead anMr Squires feels that to already other diamond immediately this Is a honor to head this dummy's king, and ruff the third procession great in the late years of two dia- his life diamond, establishing The committee on the monds in dummy other hand is also pleased and Now the a- - - king and a small to have an old pioneer with proud spade will be ,Uived, the third such remarkable head vitality spade being won ui dummy with this procession the queen This will allow the declarer to discard his two losing Al's Bike Shop and Arils West-ove- r clubs on dummy s good diamonds of the New Bike are The heart finesse can then be making an effort to haveShop a taken and a grand slam will he decorated bicycle section large All made on the hand boys who have bicycles are invited West, therefore, loses two tricks to decorate them and enter the by refusing to open away from his parade There will be some speOne should combine cial for this prizes common sense with the conventional plays There are many fancy saddlers The good player is marked by in Logan and Cache They his ability to violate conventions are invited and urgedcounty to at the right time Just as this the parade and make the get in hand shows a time when a lead and rodeo section just as fancy large should be made from as possible The Logan Riding sc do times come when one must academy will be well represented lead away from a king in the procession And don't forget that sometimes " All boys in Cache vallev with trump should be the lead this is a fact frequently overlooked by th. bov's ponies and Shetlands are asked to take note that a hoys' beginner (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc ' pony race will be given the first She was dressed In a blue hat, a harming white silk suit, one high-I'li- u k lined shoe, and one little ud liulhir bedioom slipper lln lit le red bedroom slipper slo kt pt tui ktd out of sight Only Unis sitting hihmd her could it nn GRAND THEATER LNJOY little toe needed sympathy and un-- j 'b i standing lie continued d- - 'hull dir of handclaps, until she had made no less than five separate, !vl SAVOY humorous, little sped hes The last one was a derided one on would not like it if all the lout i ime all Ihe way up from Ihe poor little toe and out into No1" the singing .No .he did not sing NEA Service Writer d. Him mm, There is something gay and intriguing about swi whiih will put you in the play spirit as soon as V"U pull one cur u d g mm nts E h om your head. Sweaters are no longer just knitti has a distinctive design of its own and a matt wav of adipiiug itself to the summer program. The fitted look is an important f. atuu d sign in HNES STOLEN Copenhagen blue stands out against a White Indian U A oD.NV ILLE, Calif , July 10 one sweater which features an oblong neck, slightly puffed h m u u Stories of policemen having The and a blouse that gets its fulness above the normal waistline thi ir bulges stolen had their rival sweater is worn by the girl at tho left. whin Judge C. R Taylor The girl at the right is as interested in the sport she is wut. hmg 'locally informed his officers of the law moris'-man wlmli is sweat! r, mesh as other people are in her large a hold bandit had broken skins It has that his sun-tacolor, especially becoming to into judicial chambers, stea-- ) a V neck and long sleeves mg $52 in cash rollected as fines The girl who is smiling knows that her sweater, which gives an and approximately $100 in person-- I il property. ombre effect by means of black, gray and white zigzags, is t iking 4 V ne U plenty of tricks of its own. It also featuics long sin ves toand a lighten ihe Both of the long sleeved sweaters use pearling Army, a group entered Cache for wrists and band the neck. stttlenunt J C IMnrey was one of a small croup who came to the valley in a and rodeo the of boys day (Molar, lXr8, and took possession of the cabins already set up, Shetland pony race will be given the second day of the rodeo the ic by making a home for the w i n ei These races will be Mr Finney told of some mile. Special cash prizes of $3, of his experiences a few years $2, and $1 will be given for the One ego story concerned the three winners in each race death of a maple sugar maker who nine into (uhe hopeful of exThere are no entry fees, and the boys who enter these races tracting maple sap from some All lues in the valley are admitted to the show Jn January, I85D, when some these boys with ponies and Sheti , in m ss ki of the men m the settlement group land ponies are urged to get in unit on a winter trip to Brigham the parade They will also be a si m; Otv for supplies, they were ac- -' ifr iii expected to get in the big grand e enmpamed on the return by a entry at the rodeo each day of As old man named Fisher the celebration. This is a real ' h m of ttmv John coming he was a sug ir maker, Fisher was opportunity for any boy with a mf' tlah in lX'.X h Bonham lesirous of being in Cache val- boy's pony or Shetland No ponies !I nts! oh n to outer oh mrng ( y (Viry enough to tap the inape horses running in the regu- ",h,r irccs for the s.vrup lar races arc permitted to enter! H t Hi to move- -M"rny'n in .ir. the way Cher's feet were f) these boy's pony races. a snul! fr0st bitten so severely that, de- On July 22, ls w ird h of men re m ne i to .pile ihe i are ami treatment of Maurice Laycock of Chugwater, ' lf ' his assoi lates, he finally lost both, "t". Wyoming, Yakima Kid of Coal- ' to me foot coming off at the ankle, on. U ,1 ville, rodeo performers, have writ- - lHt' , thl 0,,,vk lrft, " ud the other at the knee For ten for information. R li Cov- w mn'1' months he suffered much pain two ington of Rexburg will bo here death brought relief He Vut Otobrr, r w h n Mi. beforeburied with five fast thoroughbred horses near the cabins that was th war was ow W. B Stuiki of Paris, Idaho, and w inf r Ivan Pollard of Boise, Idaho, will ti s over tho an ival be here with seven head There are already seven head in training at the fair grounds Six head are expected from Payson. This will make one of the hist running race programs we have ever had in Cache valley Blackie Bryant of American Falls, a hronc rider and bull dogger, and Del Anderson of Cht v 3 DAYS ONLY! . 'll ESI) U MMIVY, MOM) enne. VVjo, have already arrived for the rodeo All the rodeo xtoi k and most of the rodeo peifoimers 'ihe I.ig Warner Hi os. Yilaphonc Picture will arrive in Logan Saturday July 23 Practically every stall at the fair grounds will be occupied As this is the only rodeo of anv consequence in all of northern Utah and southern Idaho, theie will be a large number of entries The committee feels that it h is a well balanced program wrh plenty of home talent and boa. stock to create more local intcie i There will be a large numbi Cache vallev bovs to tak part i on in the Cache valley hronc text, the races and other eventi r f TRIP til TS k k Dmte S&SfcUsfM Mr. J. II W 400 Rooms $2.00 '5 2 400 Baths to $i.00 Family Room or S persons Two Iersons Choice ( lutside Room with Bath 00 A aim, Irea, 5 4 50 .2 The HOTEL high-spee- Newhouse Sunday for three days only The large cast of professionals and includes, in addition to Cagney, Joan Blon- - CapitoL A to SALT LAKE and NEWTIOUSE" James Cagney's new picture for Warner Bros, "The Crowd Roars," d a story of auto racing, She held out the little red slipper to prove that her comes to the Grand theater next n ISY JOAN1 miiiv others Arnold and S hneid-e- r wcie Indianapolis Sjceedway champions for 11)30 and 1U31 respectively The crowd Roars" from an ouginal storv by Howard Hawks, who also dim ted it, and Srt.in I Miller, concerns the rise of a racing driver to championship heights and his subsequent downfall and regeneration, following his responsibility for the death of his partner during an important race W hi n Inn ts ' SIDELIGHTS d. . hen she stood up to how to the audit me, an immense wave of ippl nisi swept the house She sit down '1 he applause continued They w tided her to sing How she tn- ou!d I sing-quite d BRIDGE ace-que- The theater d gi on p 1930, musical Thtv had ed Enjoy Social in M the imaginative link girl whose name nine out of Ban hoe and who lived at Sunnvbronk Karin, has long been the favorite role of the gieatest stars of tin For the modern Kov stage sound version of the immortal ciassu, to he shown at the Capi tn! thiatei beginning Pond iv Marian Nixon, whose personality has carried her to new screen heights, was thosen to portray the character that to millions is symbolic of optimism Conceived originally as the of a series of short stones by Kate Dougins Wiggin, Reheiea was later made into a stage pi iv b.v the author in collaboration with Charlotte Thompson Director Alfred Santcll the renowned Farm of Sunny-brooin the present produition just as it nppeared in inthe pages the picof the original book, turesque sleepy farming country near Santa Cruz, California Thi re far away Bom the artificialities of studio life and Influence, the entile cast lived for weeks enacting the romantic drama th it has captured the imaginations of millions Tho plot deals with the experiences of an Imaginative, Impulsive girl who leaves her beloved Sunnybrook to live with her elderly maiden aunts, the very pillars of respectability in a Maine Her penchant for adoptvillage ing everybody's troubles wins the of the immediate disapproval aunts but strikes quickly at the heart and sympathy of Dr Adam Ladd, who befriends her from her first day in the village. RetHiia M Primary Workers At the celebration Miller W i D in Slowly melting ini'll i In i om i titrated beam of alights ami footlights and strips of glowing up sat stars pers MIRA Visiting At Parents Home THEATER 1 !ltwvll)n I'.y Irns diughhr of Mr and Mrs James y Leawtl ol Ogden and Weldon Davis Mi Entile, sun of Mi anil Mis Wells McEntire of lreston, Idaho were married Saturdaj at noon al the home of the hudes parents on Hill drive The ceremony was perfoimed by the Reverend John Edwaid Carver A wedding breakfast followed the marriage and a reception was held from 3 until fi p m The young couple left immediately afterward for the Sawtooth mountains tn Idaho and will later go to Durham, N C where Mr McEntire has a graduate fellowship at Duke University, Mr and Mrs McEntire are both well known aggie students Mrs McEntire was a member of Chi Omega fraternity and is an acMr McEntire complished pianist graduated this spring from the college Miss Guv ' CAPITOL Ann Dvorak, Eric Lindrn, kihbir, Frank McHugh ami ('h.ulotte Merriam Among the famous raring drivers seen in he Crowd Ronrs are William Arnold, Lou Rchneider, Harry II irt7 R ilph Hepburn. Fred Guis-- s i hd 1irdce Spider Matlock. J ii k Bn ko, Fred Frame and dill, Talkie Spotlighting Hollywood The officers and tcai hers of the Eleventh ward Primary organua-tio- n spent Thursday evening at the summer home in Logan canyon of Mr and Mrs Roland Emmett Following supper cards and music were the entertainment Those included in the group were Mr and Mrs Emmett, Mr and Mrs Harvey Christensen, Mrs. A A Merrill of Idaho Falls, Mr and Mrs Alma Lundnhl, Mr and Mrs 41 Article No. Henry Lundahl, Mr and Mrs Ariel Berntson, Mr and Mrs L Wester-holM. E. MiKE.VNEi BY and Attorney and Mrs L. E American League Bridge Secretary, Nelson. One of the most disagreeable combination of cards for the opening leader to hold is an combination. You have often heard ' players make the remark Never lead away from in an. queen" LOGAN RODEO AND This foolish convention has cost FRONTIER DAIS There another countless tricks is h whu rule of this says, type Never lead away from a king parade committee is plea-joRules are made for the aver- to The announce that a very fine float age hand, and there are times is coming from the American I when they must be broken and auxiliary of Smith-fielwould much rather lead from an Legion Mrs A M Bergeson is in than I would lead a This float will represent three-car- d suit, as shown in the charge Washington, Our First Citizen following hand The parade committee takes this opportunity to again invite all the settlements and organizations and business houses of the valley to participate irt the big paiade n and Mrs Parkinson George daughter, Rada of Driggs, Idaho, were guests of President and Mrs Joseph E Cardon Friday. They are en route to Manti where Miss Parkinson will be married to Dee Lund The marriage of the young couple will take place Wednesday in the Manti temple Editor GAY CHIC IS KNITTED INTO THESE PLAY SWEATERS Former Students of Li MRS. HULA C. PITZER Salt Lake City, Utah Sunday - Monday Tuesday - Wednesday -- IT HAS MADE g MILLIONS HAPPIER n Stories of Early Cache Valley one-four- th This story of love that is tender and protecting.,. honest and courageous... that sometimes falters but never fails. QEOECCA .i FA NION Ralsh BELLAMY Mae Marsh, Loutic Clouet Hale Alfred Santell production from Kare Douglas biggin and Charlotte a plef FOX PICTURE Thoropaon Comedy and New 1 wt, 'hr I tt Last Time Today! 3 X Zi iXrt In Ice Creams, Candies and Foods is Superior at No Higher Cost. Enjoy What You Eat! Y ii ji X 1 iZi Zi iXl iXtfftXt & Fishermen Grand Theater r iti SKY DEVILS yAv.vvmv.v.v.wwmv,v.v,v.ivmv.iv: ATTENTION J Buy your Tackle at Evertons this year $ and you will be pleased We Sell Good Tackle Great care is used in the selection of our Tackle It is good! Many Bargains Certainly Quality In Foods Must Always Be Considered ELUEB rilh i mn or ; sunuyDno-- t find our You'll jn ices ;ur right Jointed Steel Koch Each 3 Lest (irade Kliea for ! 49c 25c We Sell Fish Lu discs At Store or Bluebird Ice Creun Dealers r.v.'.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.vsv..v.v.v.v.v.v., 3 t y. |