OCR Text |
Show 1 THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. UTAH, L, MONDAY, MAY 19; 8. - SISTER. MARY'S Entertained ' O'Dare, who lives with her mother, brothers and sister in a small town is in love with Dan Cardigan,, heir to a local fortune. Charles Eustace, newcomer to the town seems to admire her hut she. likes him only as a liicnd. Sandra Lawrence who pretends to be a friend of Monnies tries to win Dan away from her. Hetty. a maid in the Lawrence home, thinks Sandra is 'vamping James the chauffeur.- Kay tells Monnie that Sandra and Dan are pracMonnie detertically engaged, mines to get him back and seems to be succeeding. CHAPTER XVIII CANDRA'S party was In high The musicians were swing. handkerchiefs wilted, frankly tucked Into their sagging collars. 'Ike beautiful supper table was disorganized.-- . Plates with melting mounds of ice, trays of little cubes, of glasses were men everywhere and caterers rushed to and fro repairing the damage. Only., the hostess, tall Hid slim in her frock Yet d cobweb lace. seemed cool. oer aspect was. scarcely that of a one who is sure i.t lulled hostess er party bad been a signal : Ever and again she glanced .ver her shoulder at the French mors, standing open to the Once or twice ehe eianda. Turned thoughtfully and her partner unbeedingly. Hetty, hatching the ecene from oeliind the Venetian screen which 'iiarded the dining room door, to the maliciously uliispered In beside her. ook. crowded Ain't the In stew, though? Missed her guess that time. He come." didn't "Who didn't?" Cook was ob-- t Monnie . - i half-fille- d - suc-es- s. d i use Hetty snorted. "Young Mister cardigan, of course. Didn't yon iJ Mrs. Jorgeson was the honored guest at a family dinner given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. K. C. dahl. Geddes at her home. and Mrs. Henry V. Lun- who were observing their twenty-fift- h wedding anniversary. entertained at a family dinner Week-En- d home al their Sunday afternoon. A silver basket of shell pink To rose buds formed the table cenMr. and Mrs. F. P. Champ and terpiece. Covers were marked for their house guest, Marion Gray of thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Lundahl received Los Angeles. Calif., and Attorney and Mrs. George Preston, motored many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lundahl were to Robinson's Bar in Idaho, for the week end, where Mr. Champ guests of honor at a chicken dinner given Friday evening. was called on business. ' Idaho Trip Darlifig Fool : ' Member of Theta Couple Observe Silver Wedding Mr. notice? woman shook her T ain't bothered about nead. and youve no such nonsense business to be. You better ecoot nack upstairs to the coats and kings and don't be trying none of them on, either." Hetty, making a face at the idlier's retreating figure, found ner. arm prisoned in a strong and whirled to see the smiling fate of James, the chauffeur, mi two inches from her own. "Let me go. you you " The irl, trig In her new gray union ra. pretended to struggle but rreseully was lax in the man's nmi "What you bangin' around to re foF anyway?" she demanded It it h . pretended truculence. as easy to see bow she felt abont James. . Her beady black eyes sere alight with conquest. Her nrenth was short and excited. 'Im' supposed to drive that irlbe.'ihe whole kit and canoodle of 'em, back to the last tram. James told her. releasing ms hold and lounging against the door jamb. Hetty's gaze took In ms tithe leanness, effectively set ofT by the hunters green garb be older The ' - ore. v "Oh. yeah?' She savored this. "Hope they push off soon. Im pretty tired myself. Got to give the old man early breakfast, too. loud think a person was made of nod. the way you get treated." Hie toothy grin held a trace of malice. Hetty gave him a furious look. Want to stick around and watch yon, smartyl she snapped. Youre getting too big for your boots. And theres somebody aronnd here wholl make a fool of you if you dont watch out " He Yonre telling me." lighted a forbidden clgaret, coolly a bad place to work," chauffeur said lazily. pay and the food is all What's your tick?" right.-I could do twice as welt to Ibeelty audyon know It, she did sulleuiy.- - l why dont you try ill" the "Good ) by mfiBEl TlcELUOn e SB KHVH.se throat, tossed it lightly Into a beautifully tooled and arabeequed box of leather. Her steps led lagglngly into the creamy tiled bathroom beyoud, where lacquer red shower curtains and dolphins disporting themselves on a silver background enlivened the scene. The night, by now, was stifling. Scarcely a breath stirred. Sandra Sbe flung the casements wide. shrugged off the green frock and drew around ber a gossamer negligee. She ran water Into the tub and flung in a handful of salts. Then, spicy smelling abruptly changing ber mind, she stepped out on tie balcony beyond one of the windows. regarding her. I am, big boy. Shes made fools of lots better than you are. I been watching ber for a couple of years now. Sbes smart but one sbell get ber of these days when sbe least expects It." f Keep yonr hair on," drawled I dont know wbat A CAR purred up to the cedars tbe man. Sandra. below and stopped. youre raring about anyway. "You better watch yourself, Interested. into the slipped thats all," Hetty advised, reluc- shadow of the awning. The motantly taking ber leave. "And so tor sang for a moment, then was had she." Lights were turned off. quiet. In two but tbe spark of a clgaret glowed Listen, sweetie!" strides tbe man was at ber side, in the darkness. Dan!" whispered the girl In Lets whispering persuasively. Vitality returned yon and me have a party after all tbe shadows. this Is over. You can wait at the to ber. A little smile, secret, side drive tor me when I come pleased, seductive, played about back. Ill pick you up and well her mouth. Sbe glided back Into drive over to tbe Springs. There's the apartment she bad Just left, a dance place open all night over clicked tbe switch controlling tbe there. We can step some our- lights and. snatching up a silken selves." wrap, stole out into tbe hall. Tbe I I daasent!" The tempta- stairs were darkened now. Sometion tugged at her. They'd find one bad latched the front door. ont and give me the air." "And I was doubting him. Oh. what dya care? If they thinking hed Invented an exdo well run over to Cleveland cuse," whispered the hurrying and get bitched. Try our luck as girl. "He couldnt stay away. a couple in tbe city. What d'ya Sweet of him to dash up here like this!" say? Jimmy!" Tbe plain face was Confidently she strolled up to transformed, the black eyee the man In tbe waiting car. glowed, starllke. "Don't kid me "You were a lamb to come Yon haven't talked 'round, no matter what tbe hour. like tbatl that way elnce well, since ber sbe began coolngly. A brown ladyship began to drag you band flashed Into view aa tbe around with ber In tbe roadster lights on tbs instrument board last summer." went on and sbe gasped as tbe "No He patted ber sboulder. of tbe chauffeur was profile klddln. Im kinds sick of things carven against the glimmer. here, myself. Like a change." "Jamee!" 1U be waiting when you come The clgaret described a far back. Listen glory be, if they flung arc in tbe darkness as the Sweet man answered respectfully. Yes. ain't Home, playing She flew. Home! Miss Sandra, did. you want me? " But she "I I ttCWEET of you to say so!" could not thought go on. It was humilSandra drawled for the hun- iating, it was utterly infuriating dredth time that night. Yes, its to explain to a servant that she been a good party, hasnt it? had dashed ont into the night, in Dont forget tbe Blue Room on tbe thinnest of boudoir attire, to No, Im driving np. see Dan Cardigan. Friday! Bye. Louia "What are you doing, parked 'Bye, Nancy." She She delib flung an airy kiss Into the night here, at this hour? as tbe last car chugged off. Re- erately chose the offensive, the to tbe empty and direct attack. turning "I was just havin a last smoke strangely dismantled bouse, sbe His voice in." sighed a sigh of pore Impatience. before turnin Mrs. Peterman, stifling a sounded carefully respectful, but yawn, was standing In the the girl chose to believe that indoor of the bntlers pantry. solence underlay tbe remark. I wont have this this snoopEverythings tbe most hideous mess," Sandra said testily ing around, she told him Icily. "But run along to bed. Never Report to me in the morning, mind It tonight. Why 1 give par- please, to talk it over." She did not see the small dark ties. anyhow, I cant Imagine!" ber did not, until Trailing her draperies after figure behind know what a whirlber, she went np to the white and sbe turned, scarlet room. She turned on tbe wind was upon her. "Yon you Hetty, furious, lighte of the alabaster lamps on Runntn tbe dressing table and surveyed could not find words. herself in tbe mirror. What she out to get somebody else's man. saw was pieasing a tall, sym- I'll fix you!" James, big and brawny, was metrically made figure clad In a between them now. Paris frock tbe color of eea Hetty, come along. Youre all water, an oval face, delicately wrong about this!" and adroitly made np. Tbe Yon Sbe struck out at him. eyes were green, were I Tbe pale gold hair was let me go! Fit tell ber wbat think. Sbe can't get tbe one sbe exquisitely waved, perfectly Yet tbe expression tbe wants so she'll lake somebody girl wore was one of complete else!" Sandra, fleeing through lha dissatisfaction. 8be unclasped the string of darkneaa, beard. (To U4 Continued) pearl which circled ber aiendsr come-uppan- man-size- long-lasbe- .IT'S not . . . EVERYTHING GOOD Third ward Alumnae Group of the city association Upsilon were entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. Annie Layton and Mrs. LaPriel Larsen A program was given by Miss Verda Johnson and Miss Dorothy Montroae After a shoit business meeting the remainder of the evening waa spent playing bridge. The high score prize was awarded to Miss Sylvia Ward. Refreshments were served. Special guests included the president and senior members of the active chapter. lirrald-Journu- ing nature al Tueday Firl ward The work and business meeting will begin at 2 30 o clock Mrs Alin T Clayton will give a deinonsti.ttton of making hooked rugs Second ward A demons! ration of rug making will be given at the A work and business meeting social hour will follow the meet- The public is invited to attend. Miss LuDean Rogers will give two piano solos and will also be accompanist for Miss Jane Grant Reed, and Kendrick Hawkes, who will give vocal numbers. Violin solos will be given by Isadore Shoore and Harry Woodward. Two vocal soios will be given by Miss Marian Hare bred Knoble. chairman of the committee is in charge of the arrangements ' Evelvn Dairies entertained at A shower at her .home Thursday evening in compliment to i.is. Arnolu F, Jorgeson. Games and music formed the entertainment after which delicious refreshments were served. A color harmony of yellow and orchid was curried out in the appointment. The serving tables were decorated with sweet peas and Iris. Thirty guests were present. foi g will be of a This column, U for the use of the Herald-Journreaders. Anv communications not libelous are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. l, The however, does not necessarily scree with opinions expressed hen They arc the individual ideas of the w riters. The following Relief Society have been announced program The Westminster Forum of the church, is sjionsor-inPresbyterian a musical Tuesday evening at the church, at 7:4.1 Featured on the program will be outstanding musical students of the Utah State Agricultural college. The program e M rs. 50 At Presbyterian Church Tuesday BREAKFAST: Shredded fresh pineapple, creamed bamakers who were so fond of carvcon on toast with cress, cocoa, ing the pineapple on bed posts and coffee. table legs considered it a symbol of LUNCHEON: Onion hospitality and rare perfection. Certain it is that at all times celery soup, toast sticks, cottage cheese and carrot salad, and aeasens pineapples can be redate and nut bread and butlied on to give the finishing perfect ter sandwiches', lemonade touch to menus. DINNER: Veal birds, new Fortunately it is one of the fine fruits that loses nothing of its depeas in cream, stuffed tomato liciousness at the hands of the salad, chocolate rice pudding, canners. However, when the fresh milk, coffee. fruit is plentiful in the markets, It is particularly welcome both as a raid and a tonic. . marketing, because pineapples have few imperfections. An even, golden Prepare Fruit Carefully. When using fresh pineapple, a yellow color denotes full ripening. thorough scrubbing with a stiff Pulling the learee from the crown brush and water is a wise precau- is another way to determine mation before paring off the rind. The leaves should pull easturity. There an astringent In the Bkin and eyes of pineapples that often ily and be white for some distance makes the mouth acre, so infinite up from the base. Never choose care should be taken in preparing fruit that is hard end green lookthe fruit for the table. The easiest ing unless It Is to be kept for sevOver-ripway to do thia is to cut the fruit eral days before using. in inch slices. Then pare off the pines are soft and frequently have skin and dig out the eyes with a black spots on their surface. Remember that both the fruit sharp pointed knife. Remove the hard core in the cecter and cut the and the juice of fresh pineapple flesh in dice or shred as preferred. must be scalded before they are If the fruit Is sprinkled with added to a gelatine mixture. Othsugar at least an hour before serv- erwise the Jelly wont jell." verPineapple Is one of the most ing, the flavor is more bland and the eugar penetrates through the satile of fruits because it combines fruit The vitamin content is good, with other fruits, vegetables and meats to make most delectable and comparing favorably with oranges. piquant dishes. All meat and Can Hints in Selecting salads are improved by the addiIt's easy to select fine fruit when tion of diced pineapple. Two Socials Honor Guest IHONE Musicale Program Tomorrows Menu and e And Agin 'Em Programs MRS. RULA C. P1TZER, EDITOR. TM She Wins Iowa ;POR Beauty Crown!1 Relie f Society KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Ewvkf Writer COME authority on Americana" tells us that the early cabinet PAGE THREE Anouncement Party Reveals Marriage BV LAl llA WHLKLKK The waier wheel has had it plare in poetry nnd ong. We a.sso ciate it with an idyllic, peaceful picture of the country. Important in the life of the countryside, it r must have fascinated the of early days. A great of evolvwater wheels was variety ed, of which this design is one It is simple to do, and is especially attractive when .alternated with a quilted block. The pattern comes to you with complete simple instructions for cutting, sewing find finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange for and blocks the single double bed size, quilting motif and a diagram of block whirh serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Pend 10s for a pattern for this design to Logan Herald-Journa- l Needlecraft IVpt., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City. Meeting will begin ut 2 oclock. The work and business meeting will be held, with A Mrs Elese Walton m charge good attendance is desired A Fifth ward. special mothers' Miss day meeting will be held Kina MilUr will give a talk and musual numbers will also he in-- ( Refreshhided on the program ments will be served Sixth ward. Meeting will convene at 2 p m All members are sked to come to tm meeting prepared to do sewing which will be ready to do. Seventh wurd Mrs Burns and Mrs. Kidgell will be m charge of the work and business meeting which will begin at 2 o'clock Ninth wurd Teat hers report meeting will begin at 1:30. At 2 oclock the work and business A demonmeeting will begin. stration on nig cleaning and Refreshpainting will he given ments will be served North I,ogiin The work and business meeting wiP begin at 2 n. m A good attendance is denned, especially of the teachers who will make reports Mr and Mrs. N C. Si monsen Brigham City announce the marriage of their daughter. Elva, to Robert W. Jennings, March 18. The announcement was made Saturday at an attractively arranged luncheon given at the Howard Hotel. ' Ges-sel- paper-hangin- DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT 158 MORE ABOUT SCOUTS (('mil inued from page one) Gerald Bingham, Roland Hobbs, Lino E Tomnsi; troop 133, Kenniugton, Irel Chase; troop 13a, Machs and Eldon A. Peterson. niche district Grover Carter, Dale CUsen, George and I.ynn Crookston, Warren Wilson, Ned P. Clyde; troop 6, Dale Howard eppson, Real Bank-heaRichard Howell, Carlisle Barber, Blaine ami Murray Richardson. Melvin Bair, Grant Holman, Cleve Mnnk, Glen Olofson, Robert Quayle; troop 10, Leland Palmer, Newell Crookston, John Beutler; troop 12 Glen Datwyler, Dean Webber, Melvin Huppi, Aaron Amacher; troop 13, Lloyd Bird, Eldon Jacobsen; troop 18, Don Richard Hull, Stevenson, Lawrence Turley Star: Franulin district- - Troop 3', Max Randall Cache district -Troop 6, Reid Bankhead. Robert Quayle, Howard Jeppson; troop 10, Richard Hall, Don Stevenson. Life: Franklin district Troop 52. Lino E. Tomasi; Troop 135, Madis and Eldon Peterson. Cache district - Troop 12, Dean Webber. Franklin Training certificates: district- - R. A. Sorenson. n Guy-ma- The Flarknton ciders .ill hold livestock show and rodeo at Clarkstnn Friday Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Walker and family of Salt Lake (Tty were Mr visitors in Logan Sunday. Walker is manager of the ZCMI. A marriage, license has been issued through the office of County Clerk C. V. Mohr to Ray Levern Jackson, Roy. and Fern Chadwick, North Ogden, Utah. C'ieone Passey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Passey of Logan, returned Sunday from Berkeley, California, where she has spent the past year in post graduate education on work physical studies. John Holden, former Utah state auditor and now of Califor-ria- , APPRECIATES COOPERATION Editor, Smithfield city and schools wish to extend to you their appreciation for the service you rendered to help to make Smithfleld's Health Day a success. We feel that the day was a big success, and that the cooperation of many made it so, therefore, we say, 'Thank you very kindly." Yours truly, RICHARD ROSKELLEY, Mayor. Hnrold-Journa- SMITHFIELD (Continued from page one) ' William Scharff of Glendale, L. I., was fined 50 cents a car for passing 20 cars on the righthand side, in a Lo.ig Island IN. Y.) j SOIL OF STATE HIDES BILLIONS More SAN FRANCISCO, d'.IH gold remains hidden in the earth of California today than has been mined in this state since gold mining began in 1849, according to Waiter W. Bradley, State mineralogist. Most engineers believe that at worth of gold least $2,000,000,0(8) half the amount of gold held in U. S. banks today remains in Californias soil awaiting lucky miners, Bradley said. "Despite the unbelievably large quantities of gold ulready mined in the statp for 80 years, the surhe face only has been scratched, pointed out. "The mother lode, one of the greatest ore bearing veins in America, ranges from a few feet to several thousand feet in width and extends for 100 miles through the state. "Although mines are more than a mile deep, most engineers believe the bottom of the vein has not yet been reached. How many more great miles may be developed along this vein remains to be seen." -- Postal Clerk Makes Perfect Town List j j ham, Donald G. Blanchard. Carl court. CobuiV Leslie Downs, , Wesley Downs, Delva Dailies, Leona Fuller, Budd Griffiths, Walter GorWendell don, Jack Goderidge, Hurrm, Owen T. Hillyard. Randall Hillyard, Fern Hulse, Elaine Hulse, Carma Hansen, Erma Hausen. Afton Hansen, Gayle Hansen, Agnes Hansen, Thelma Hind, Dean F. Henderson. Beth Jorgensen, Carrol Jorgensen, Marian Frances Jensen. Afton Low, Don Larson, Ralph A. McCombs, Jack J. Milligan, Grace Mendenhall, Robert F. McCann, Roland Mather, Roma Mowlen, Keith Mortenson, Samuel Merrill. Ralph Maughan, Glenn T. Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Paul L. Nelson, Dean W. Nelson, Delone Nelson. Cyrus C. Napper, Lowell I. Pitcher, Marguerite Phillips, Zoln Payne, Willard Pitcher. Hal J, Pitcher, Ellen Peterson, Faris Peterson, Eldon Perkes, Jay Pilking-ton- , Wilson Perry. Paul Reeder, Vaughan Richardson, John Ricks, AS Viola Ruth Ricks, Roskelley, Lois Claude Sorensen, Ricks, Blaine Smith, George Smith. Lewis C. Smith, Robert Leon Smith. LeRoy Saunders. Anna Seamons. Helen Seamons, DeMar Scrowth-ers- , Burns Richards Toolson, Keith R. Wood, June West. Gwen White and Utahna Young, Olof painting. Tired painting, paperhang-jingErickson, landscaping, POWDER "today 42 YEARS AGO. 25 ounces fa-2- 5 DcuiltTnleiLnl INDIGESTION, Double Medical Discovery is wonderful, said Mrs. Helen Harris of 1349 I W. Byers Place. nervwas ous and weak, had headaches, my appetite was poor, 1 had indigestion, belched gas and had heartburn. Also there was a bad taste in my mouth all the while. But the 'Gulden Medical Discovery strengthened my system, rid me of the nervousness and stomach wonderfully.' helped my Sold by druggists everywhere. Or. Plrrrc'a linir, Huffulo, Writ ( N. for fro Bicdiml dle. : WE'LL RK ATTKNU Lucky Spot DANCE U ELLSVILLE SECOND WARD Tuesday, May 9th Admission: .adies I Men Ho SPECIAL PKIZRS! j SEKiNG YOl AT THK Wife t b sWins Back 2 IWJ J Pep raw TIER A Palais r were soochrd She bamshrd that 'dead ured frrl-- . WEDNESDAY ing Won new youth ful color restful nights, active days all because he nd tier tysti rti of bowel cloge mi wtKies that were her vitahlv NR Tab let (Nature's Remedy) the mild, sate, ail vegetable laxative worked tle transformation. Try it (or constipation, biliousness, head Headaches caused by constipaa hes.dizrv spells, tion re gone after one dose of colds See how Adlerika This cleans all poisons you (eel. At atl druggists' out cf BOTH upoer and lower 2o cents. bowels. Gives better sleep, ends tcv & al nervousness. Citv Druar OomnRny. e" !,lmnun,k rrlwl heartburn OulvJfX in Richmond by Prescription Drug adv. Co. mliJ-TUm- d1 Or MAY 10TH Sponsored by the Hoover Sales and Service Crew Re the Guests of the 1 2.') 1 GAS Denver, Colo. Dr. Pierces Golden Nervous r-3-Va BAKICG SAME PRICE JACKSON. Mich, UT:i Donovan A. Foster, Jackson postal clerk, believes he would be a success at the rapid solution of a jig saw map of Michigan. Foster recently attained a rating of 100 per cent in the yearly departmental tests Employed in the outgoing mail division, he sorted, without eiror. 737 cards each bearing the name of a Michigan post office Foster filed each correctly in one of 68 divisions which correspond to railroad lines and connections reaching into the offices. The post offices listed are lo- cated in 43 counties. Foster sorted the cards at an average of 36.8 a minute landscaping, y Hot-wate- HERE'S MORE ABOUT was in Logan over the weekvisiting his brother, Robert M. Holden, local newspaper man. end 1 miscellaneous; Effie Brown, paintmiscellaneous; ing, paperhanging, Roy Egbert, painting, paperhanging. miscellaneous; Othello Hickman, landscaping, painting, miscellaneous; M. Monson, landscaping; W. W. Henderson, paperhanging. additions; R. O. Porter, landscaping, miscellaneous: Fred Johnson, landscaping, painting, paperGolden hanging; Erickson, painting miscellaneous; Ray Johnson, roofing, Olof Nelson, landscaping: Mrs. J. W. Dollar, paintmiscellaneous; ing. paperhanging, Emil Broby, landscaping, new conmiscellaneous; Mary struction, miscellaneMorgan, landscaping, E. J. Palmer, landscaping, ous, miscellaneous; A. L. Larsen, miscellaneous; Fred Grunder, landmiscellaneous, scaping, painting, G. C. Hendrick, paperhanging; landscaping, painting, miscellaneous; D. E. Jorgenson, alterations; E A. Jacobsen, landscaping; Fannie Morgan, painting, miscellaneous; W. T. Burris, concrete, landscaping; Ernest Young, painting, paperhanging; Ambrose Call, landscaping, painting, paperhanging, Moroni Hansen, miscellaneous; landscaping, paperhanging, alteraLee Hales, tions, miscellaneous; Clarence Johnson, landscaping; painting, paperhanging, miscellaneous: James C. Johnson, painting, miscellaneous; Olipaperhanging, ver G. Johnson, painting, plastering, miscellaneous; C. V. Sanders landscaping, painting, paperhanging: U. Neeley, Ian Jhi aping, paintplastering, aling. paperhanging, terations; H J. Clark, carpentry, concrete. landscaping, painting, paperhanging; Mary Keller, landscaping, painting, paperhanging, miscellaneous: Milton Keller, miscellaneous; J F Hartvigsen, miscellaneous: John Widmer, land scaping: Then Peeholzer, landscaping; William Schuler, landscaping, paperhanging, plastering, carpen-liv- , roofing, miscellaneous; Albert Sehiffman. landscaping. painting, miscellaneous: Harold Smith, landscaping painting, paperhanging; Sarah Barrett. HERE'S their annual Promised Renovizing Work Reaches More Than $ 20,000 ' water-syste- 4-- Mrs. Anna O'Hara of Ogden is visiting in Logan with Mr. and Mrs Martin Zacherson. Announce Final Initiations for the resiThe canvassers dence district for the Renovizing in Logan City have Campaign completed their work. The business district is about half completed. The grand total for renovizing up to date for the next three months is $120, 000. H is believed when the amount to be expended by the Agricultural college and the remainder of the business district is reported this will bring the total up to $150,000. Business District: Shirley Mae, painting; Reeds Rite way, carpenelectrical work, try, concrete, painting, paperhanging, new conalterations: Logan structions, Hardware, painting; Utah Power and Light company, miscellaneous; Bluebird Candy company, miscellaneous; J. J. Edwards, miscellaneous; Petprson Shoe store, miscellaneous. Fourth ward: John H. Anderson, W. W. paperhanging', painting, concrete, carpentry, Lundberg. electrical work, landscaping, painting, plumbing, roofing, alterations, miscellaneous: Lawrence Johnson, miscellaneous: W. E. Smith, paperhanging, painting, miscellaneous: Max Burr, miscellaneous; H. E. R. Rex, painting, miscellaneous; M. Smith, plastering, miscellaneous, concrete: Addle Skanchy, painting, paperhanging, miscellaneous; Mary Telford, miscellaneous; painting, E. B. Owen, painting; C. R. Spencer, plastering, plumbing, miscellaneous; O. E. Millard, painting paMark miscellaneous; perhanging, l, Pond, miscellaneous; George concrete, alterations, miscellaneous; Conrad A. Johnson, carpentry, electrical work, painting, Alvin plumbing; paperhanging, Hess, painting, paperhanging: Mrs Joseph M Anderson, miscellaneous Ninth ward: Adam Nielson, landscaping, miscellaneous; Ethan Allen, carpentry, auto repainting, landpainting, paperhanging, scaping, David Nichols, miscellaneous; Ebert Kallstrom, miscellaneous; landscaping, painting, paperhanging, miscellaneous; Louise Hoffler, concrete, painting, new construction, miscellaneous: Fred Grunder. painting; T. A. Tarbenson, paintEd Smith, miscellaneous; ing, painting, additions, miscellaneous; Orpa E. Stephenson, landscaping, miscelpainting, paperhanging, laneous: John J. Smith, landscapmising, painting, paperhanging, cellaneous: Henri Moser, painting, miscelalterations, paperhanging, laneous; John Neuenswander, Ida Quinney, painting Judges cliose Miss Mar- as garet McCullev, above, beauty queen of the University of luwa, even though her home is in Omaha, Neb. d Shower Honors Recent Bride Editoi That oni gmvi mnci.t consider:) the national forests and game preserve-- of great value and impel tame has hern apparent for a We run expect more long time end mole impiovements upon these lug play gtnumis that hnvu been set aside tor the public. The new camp ul Tony Grove is not going to be a temporary i.ftair by any rtieans It will consist of substantial buildings of frame iinil concrete A modern system lor culinary, sanitation and fire he will pintcetion provided for these This buildings is alieady installed It's source is a elear, sparkling spring that gushes out of the rocks far up on the mountain above the grove This iitfair of providing a Imma for scores of people Is of no little undertaking, not hardly like the camps soldiers used to setNo, up while ehusuig Indians. indeed, this will he equipped with n baking establishment calculated to supply bread for any number of people. r will be provided and will be strictly comsanitation plied with. Wood will be the fuel used, und, of course, there is no limit to the supply, as the mountains near by ere covered with it. Automobile trucks will be used in transporting the wood fuel to this place. The only annoying thing will be the dam bugle In the morning v hen a fellow wants things quiet. Robt. Crookston, wncr-suppl- The Luther Howell of Salt Lake City, in Logan. spent the week-en- The bride is a graduate of the Utah Slate Agricultural college and a member of the Beta Delta Pi Phi Delta sorority and the a fraternity. The bridegroom, member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is a son of Dr. and Mrs David S. Jennings of Logan. He will graduate tins spring from the college. The young couple will make their home here until autumn, at which time they will travel east, where Mr. Jennings will continue his studies in engineering. The following Logan friends of Mrs. Jennings attended the luncheon given Saturday. Miss Thelma A group of friends entertained Pedersen, Miss lone Tarhet, Miss Kay Luthy, Miss Vivian Smith, at a shower recently at the home Miss Luzelle Sorenson and Mrs. of Mrs. Beda Crafts, in honor of Mrs Georg? Brangham, formerly Ruth Bahen. Miss Ida Hickmnn, whose marriage was recently announced. A social evening of games and visiting was enjoyed 4tnd light were served to forty Final initiations were held Sat- guests. at the Chi Mr. Omega urday evening and Mrs. Brangham will house for the following: make their home in Idaho. Miss Carma Cooley, Miss Afton Miss Lucille Bailey. Henderson. All city taxes at Beloit, Wis., Miss Marva Cannon, Miss LuDean Donna Garbett and have been suspended. Instead, the Miss Rogers. Miss Laurel Higi.is. government is relying on earnceremonies a ings of the light and water dethe Following breakfast was held honoring the partments to run the municipality. new members. Same in Ponca City, Okla. BUGLE Icr.ilil-.lourrui- About Town quilt-make- of BUT THE Co. Quality ElectricRHONE NORTH MAIN 158-- lc |