OCR Text |
Show THE UERALD-- OUliN AL, LOGAN, J CUPID MAY FOIL UNCLE SAM Sliver Wedding Couple CTu l. Ktbiuu M ir. v.' cf 'ht MRS. RULA C. PITZER Editor !$- - HAIR GLENDALE . I a i S W -- Hoad I is . t i I unment Jen-- t lu i - U y i b. C l Mu Caddie, Mr' noKi-y- , Ulan Vulan iib .UK! o T XUruM have n! . on i a h. i i hi.'J Ki a. u alu.nm d uLii pi U iga l'.j e irdu.i'y invited. , a.i Logan Visitor Honored Guest at night Saturday Legion home m Logan O - - n a .a a . a i, d .heir home '.I; in -- ' u.i .r a china with ern t .b.e oi--i ere i basket filled with were marked for Covers Mr. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Borkman, Mr. and Mrs Sam i hristensen, Mr and Mrs. Fred Kidgell, Mr Archie Lloyd and Mr and Mrs. Christensen, Following dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent with mu-i- Tuesday c Tue Los DcLcbros i bib of tin Logan Senior high school mot at the ilub rooms Tuesday and visiting n. was program following vixdphonc solo,, Vaughan Hams; lie., umpamed by Miss Jov Spence! ; vocal solo. Miss Gayle fa-- ait, aecomp lined by ; Miss Blanche story. 'Tin Youngsters', by Miss Virginia Cartel The given, Car-Ion- serv- were ed by the hostesses who Miss Lois Kartil, Miss Horteuse Moi neh, Miss Dixie Johnson and Mi-jMarion - .athews s MID-YEA- That troubled look Haquel Torres registers here Is all about passports anil immigration rostrietions. A Mexican, the brunet movie star is one of several foreign film players whose stays in the I'nited Males are the subject of investigation by federal operatives, lint Hollywood th.nks Miss Torres wont be asked to leave. The say she might become a I'. 4. citizen if her rumored marriage to t harles Feldman, theatrical agent, materializes. Professor A T. Henson, who observing his birthday anniversary, Tuesday, was tne guest f honor at a surprise party at his home Monday evening, arranged by a group of friends. The evening was spent playing after games progressive table Which a late lunch was served to twelve guests. Score prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs O. A Sonne and Mr. Alvin Hess s 1 Club Arranges Birthday Party Miss Amy Ellis, who was observing her birthday anniversary, was the guest of honor at a party given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie McDer-maiby members of the E. B. C. club. The evening was spent playing cards after which a dainty lunch vas served. Those included were Miss Ellis, Mrs. McDermaid, Mr. and Mrs Albert Hugie, Mr and Mrs William Hugie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mia William Hugie, I:.--, Edwin Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. M. Mrs. and Mr. McCullock, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Miss Libby Nelson and O. Wr. Cooley. Eight Guests At Bridge Party Miss Bernice Quinney entertained the teachers of the Ellis school ut a party at her home Saturday evening. The evening was enjoyed playing bridge after which dainty refreshments were served. Eight guests were included. THERES WORK TO BE DONE! NEW PRESIDENT dance was given by the Elders quorum on Thursday evening. Fifty rouples were in atThe music was fur-- 1 tendance. mshed by the Hyde Park orches-- 1 tru Ice cream was sold. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nuttal were host and hostess to a well party on Wednesday eveA delicious supper was ning served for tie following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 ham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballard, Mr and Mrs. Oga Falslev, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ricks and the host and hostess. After supper, the time was spent in playing score 500". High prizes were won by Mrs. Roy ThHin and Oga Falslev. Consolation prizes were won bv Mrs. Roy Ballard and Lewis Riggs Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reeder end family spent Sunday visiting v ih Mr and Mrs. W. G. Reese. John Mathews returned to his ! iuime on Surday from a local Tie is reported to be slowly improving. Bow Hi Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese, recently underwent an operation for appendi-- . itis. He is getting along as well t ran be expected. Mrs. M. J. Falslev entertained dinner Sunday, the occasion A WASHINGTON, Feb,. 1 U Pi he National 1414 probably will busiest teleone of America's hone numbers for the next four years. It is the White House number, is which Franklin D. Roosevelt more frequently expected to eixiaps than any of the predecessors. He always has liked to use the telephone. His friends are hear his voice accustomed to booming greetings through it As a telephone user the President ia the countrys most envied man. He never gets the wrong number. The line never is busy. The instrument never is dead There aie 58 telephones in the to 21 White House, connected trunk lines. When the president calls a number across the street, nation or toe world, he gets it. The telephone company drops everything else to see that he does. If someone else is talking on that partic-ula- r number he i3 summarily cu! off. arc flis tefcgiaph messages handled with similar care, T) i. nes are cleared, crack operator are put on the job and the Presidents telegram reaches its destination almost as quickly as this sentence is read. Pesident Harding was the fir. President to use the telephone extensively. His predecessor, Prt the sident ' Wilson seldom used service. The W'hite House opci-atonad orders not to nn r him. the Theordore Roosevelt used telephone only in emergencie-Taf- t a found it gieat convemeui He had a special telephone boot accommodate hi to jonstrueted ample girth. The first White House telephone was in:.t died in 1878 foi of President the convenience Hayes. For years it was known as number one. In 1901 the first .switchboard was put in the White House and the number was changed to Main hos-itn- AT NORTH CACHE following wue present: Mr. and Mrs. Oga : d and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nuttal and children. Mr and vti Warm r TRopes and children, Mi ard Mrs. Russell Lewis and d 'Ughter, and Ephraim Falselv, PI of Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer and children Mrvin ;v PRESENT DRAMA Smlthfield. and Mrs. Lee Reese Entertain Bridge Club Members Mrs. N. E. Munk entertained the members of her club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge formed the entertainment after which lunch was served to eight guests. Mrs. Ross Anderson was a spe; The high score prize end glipst was won by Mrs. for bridge Clyde Worley. s s When taes go UP property values go DOWN. chest COL pas-tmi- e, rd rd rd clock-make- rs ce GRAND THEATER NOW PLAYING TODAY! SHE WAS A "FRANKIE ANH JOHNNIE9 SOIIT OF A GAL AND HOW SHE LOVEI! II LU MEN! rd i Ifi I m m m A m sam fABIBnV I POWDER drugghft 25 ounces for TRIAL SIZE Quality 10 Month-vcathe- s (a 15j rabur) BkSBSSSmw anil Auditorium, February 3rd and 4th mm Flat Work Ironed to drippy, steamy washdays, gcod-by- e hasty meals, cellar steps, nerves on edge from riiuiiiing til night, , . Say hello ar.d to this THRIFTY SERVICE! welcome! Make a holiday for yourself. Sate money and ftee juuiseu from drudgery, vioik and worry. ... nu-hd- ay cM0JSSi Ffiosie Doub,eDoSub1cAciion At your Thrifty Service Say Gccnomica-!- 6ffideni at HALF the price of other Investigate Everything Washed Third Little Theatre Production U. S. A. C. a. . tional 1411. which many a gressi inn has found difficult to remember. It is easily confused a number with National 4141, which is answered by a guttural gentleman who grows increasingso by and ly anry n tut tne President. ai cailt-icontinue to reverse their dialings. Strawberries contain a larger perientage of water than milk. NORTH CACHE TO STr For 30 years the WYute House attaches grew accustomed to that and then automatic number That nedialing was invented. cessitated the new number, Na- FIHLANTHKOPISTS NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 UP Oi leans Sevi ral New attorneys have joined the ranks of oigarized ...ts. They have opined pliilinthroi the Legal Aid bureau where tree assistance in an legal bc.sia is bung ottued to pen" ns unable to pay a lawi ir'u fee The bureau is being condueed bv the New' Bor i Orleans Onlv civil cases arc being handled. programs. The decorations are to be very optimistic in mood, representing spring in full bloom. The variety ol spring pastle shades will be predominated by a bright, cheerful green. Tho the wind blows outside, Lie inside of North Cache will be sunny in its springtime. The patrons and patronesses of the dance are: Supt. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkbride, Pres, and Mrs. Albert McCann, Principal and Mrs. C. I, Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornley, Mrs. Andrew Holjeson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S Johnson. RICHMOND the Mary the North Cache high and Third", school play for 1933, was read family of Logan, were guests of to a number of students TuesM and Mrs A. J. Reese on Sun- day. The students were those day. who intended to try out and in. Mr and Mrs. Arvel Reese en- -' rf the speech class. rtained at a suoper on Wednes mates Try-ou- ts were to be held WedCovers were laid for evening and Thursday. Any per 'np Misses Gay Perry. Vadr Peiry nesday son could try out for the various f Logan, Pearl Bindrup, Ve non and parts in different casts, wmich lleninger, Rulon Hening-- r Mbert KowaUis. The even'ag was will enable them to get a better chance of securing the part. ,nent in playing games. Miss Grace Starr, instructor of Clarence Speth of College ward spent the week visiting with Mr. speech will announce the final cast in the near future. and Mrs. Leo Nuttal. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Funk and Ihildren were dinner guests of Mr. a id Mrs. J. Reese or Sunday. of rs j BRIDGE- Annual The RTCHMOND Mia-Yeat Ball will be held Noith Cache on Febmary 4 This and tne Junior, Prom are the elite dances of the .social year It will be as formal us it is possible for a high seliool dance to to the committee be, according in charge. of the Under the guidance faculty sponsor, Thelma Johnson, of North the Student Council Cache is parting in its best cf- to ball make the this foils year a success in a big way The ball is given by the student body, hence the student council has it in enlarge. Lucille Johnson is woiking at the head of the decoration committee. Lena Smith is in charge committee. of the advertising Elliot Thornley selects (he music, and C. Cooley has the chief responsibility of getting the dance birthday iiing her husbands children The 3i J hen theres Important work to be done, John Edward Craig, Jr- - cant be bothered posing for busy young photographers. The man. apparently no believer in teehnocraey, is shown here hard at his tasks at Miami Reach, l'la. His father is a steamship line cieeulive. BALL ar USES TELEPHONE Honoied Guest At Social R "l V. heeler brothers orchestra fm nshed the music for the dance ' d in Riverdale Friday night . . che sleigh loads also went d Hire. to Howard J. Auger is spending i few days in Logan, i" Oiba Jorgensen was a dinner guesL of Mr. Christian J. Larsen and family, Sunday. Mass Maude Webster spent last week in Preston, Idaho, with Mrs. Farrell Robinson. Mri Ada L. Webster spent ' with Mrs. James nurse little liiiunson, helping B'nuie Robinson who was criti(Coiffure by Dumas, for the Allied Beauty Conclave, New York) Make head-wa- y for the Fedora vogue, says I loin as of the Savoy-PlazAnil he has created a brand cally id. new coiffure designed to give a soft, feminine look to a girl, even under a masculine hat. WomMirim J. Larsen was the speaken must lie h to get along smartly today, he continued, not only because times are er at sacrament meeting, Sunday. -hut He h'euuse i hie hats are being worn mor i .iriy on the level." He bus built ut soft ringlets of changing spoke on genealogy and tem- eurls to give the head a sleek flat top surface o t Mill to pose the Fedora for casual daytime anti ph vvoik. the panrake hat for more formal wear. There are a few curled bungs at one side of the forehead Miss Connie Webster spent unit the entire hack of the head builds up its curls towards the crown of tile head. He calls this Tuesday night with Miss Larue coiffure Nelson. iii'w Spring Song, H):IX" Mrs Martha S Porter is spending a few days in Preston, Idatrouble in making your contract. ho, visiting relatives. Not a difficult pi ty, but one that requires just a little thought. Now lay the hand out again, and let West open the eight of conclubs against a four-spatract. See if you can stop the declarer from a game at If you are interested in working s stem, we do have a bid that spades. It cunmaking be done, folout bridge shows a much tho problems, stronger hand lowing hand should help you en- than an original amt bid of one BFiSINESS THRIVES and that is a bid of one no joy an hour or so of this PORTAGE, Wis, Feb. 1 and the problem is can no trump This bid can be made materials of old phothe declarer, with n biddable four-casuit you stop South, plates and films has or even, at times, with a live-ca- tographic fiom making four spades? been developed into a profitable suit. East and West can put up a business here Phil H. Kar.tro. the defense, regardless of how hand has a strong He maintains by Todays a $50,000 plant and declarer plays the hand, that will four-camajor, but the hand employs 30 men and girls. The defeat the contract, but there are i hould bo opened with one no cleaned film is sold to manu- to the to angles many interesting inform partner that facturors of billfolds and traveling trump hand. This nand also has anotha have in tags one fine nund for transparent coverings; you er interesting angle. which perhaps every smt is stopthe reclaimed glass is sold to and Many players have asked me. ped and in addition, that your automobile "What do you do with these hand contains ten-apositions. manufacturers, and the salvaged luge hands that do not have tho If South opens with one no silver is shipped to an eastern ten probable tricks sufficient to tiump, North will bid two no plant for refining. two trump and South will then carry make an original forcing bid, but which contain a great the contract to three no trump. The Cunard liner, Aquitania, number of quick tricks? such has a tneater which seats 250 peoThe Play as todays hand. It happens that it is an un- ple. usually interesting Jiand to make three no trump. West will open the three of of spades. West's opening lend tne three spot marks him with four spades, therefore East has only one spade. Before playing to this trick, declarer must stop and count his hand. He is sure of making three spade tricks, one heart and one ' diamond that is five. He needs A Paramount Comedy Feature! This Show Will Make four club tricks for a safe game, his lie can easily cash You Forget AH About Your Troubles! A Laugh king and queen of clubs, but he must now be careful to create for himself From Start To Finish! an entiy in dummy. Would you win this first trick v. :th the ten? If so, you will have lost your opportunity to make a i I asy game win Your p oper play Is to The B. tiding your trick with tho ace of spades The South hand contains five and immediately cash your king quirk tricks, but is a long way and jack of clubs, and now lead fiom being a two bid under tho the ten of spades. cue over one system. If West refuses to win wita the It does not qualify as an origi- nueen, go right up with the jack nal two no trump forcing bid, ns in dummy, cash the two good it does not have a five-casuit, clubs, on which you will discard and of course it does not come a small spade and a small heart, in tne three no trump class as and then take the diamond it cannot guarantee game withfinesse. out any assistance from partner. By creating this jack of spades However, in the one over one entry in dummy, you will have no i i - Light refreshments wue The Mutuals gave a party Tuesday i.ight after im,L d meeting in homu of Smutmas r Christian J Larsen, who has been acting for m.ire than three ytsrs The v n spent ir dancing, cvcm.iq its, consiiting of lee lltlr.n'iiu -ream and cookies, were served. Mi rlin J Ltrstn, Ellis EL Win V. V.ulii"! H and Inland n,er fu in Whitney, Idaho, -' co Jay on business. 'esdanies Chnssia B. Owen, J Auger, Tennis A. Owen, ''alu V Larsen and Cecelia i. Peterhoig, met at tne home L lea P. Jensen Friday, i i WHS spent in quilting ii h a luncheon was serv- - ill Vs oi II oMtert Ui if I air iii! i Club Meeting J4 PAGE TIIUEE 1 3 ft 3. ! Is- .1. i: e i 1, elnstiay Go Hemv a ui Mu t , i canyon. worn Old time costumes by the guests and otner appointments and decorations were suggestive of the days of 49. H. n tsserved Forty .Duplex were included n lKEltUAIiY IISDA'i, lTIEYTvE WEARING RUNGS ON THEIR t.b s s the uftw-noo- dhoi u di'Uitr in b no! Della Kappa Phi fraternity was fie-hn- V L' 1' X Pul1 S.u tl iho NtV.iivai. U.ike Ot, it 7 p pi. Mrs. John U. Hevnolds, purulent, Mr. T. J. MaUn., Cvur-a- n of the di mot Mrs. Flunk Canyon Lodge of it emor and Mrs Gay Social At party Oincg.i entertain , held 11. And Wife Congratulations m the form of a Mirp ise party uric show i red Mr and Un John Pkabelund, vtur were celebrating their silver w adding Saturday anniversary com-- I evening, by eight couples rising friends and re'rtives Luncheon and cards formed the pleasure cf the evening Mr. end Mrs Skabelund were married in the Logan temple Jauuiry, 28, 11)08. They are the parents of seien children Lund. Hex, Mark, Floreme. Wade, Ruth and Grace Skabelund. Ml. Skabelund is one of the operating staff of the tollegi Barber shop 19 A c Utah Governor iv annua! T U Dinner To Honor Observed By The J. THE WOMANS PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES V a ' Wfcr a LOGAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS J i GWes ALSO 2 B9 3-A- W ationi THE LION, THE HOUSE" AND PICTORIAL NO. 3 REEL COMEDY Our Driver Will Call WYHJ AM TbeD0gt0W a ct Comedy By Philip Barry Admission 25c and 50c |