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Show i ni HrLKilTATJ JJ - J U U It 1 1 J uuwn M, I U, l..'l irrr ii TTtUZTTmi NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST RULA C. PITZEB Society Editor TO WOMEN Call 60 HEALTHIEST GIRL IN WEST CHOSEN Bridge Dinner tagsf At Alder Home NEW RECORD Delightful Dinner NEVADA SETS WITH CROP OF SPICY NUTS and Dancing 200, (Km) Founds of Pinons Sent Out to Markets From Groves on Mountains Party Professor and Mrs. Byrori Alder were host and hostess at an attractively arranged bridge at their home Saturday jiinner fvening. This is the second in a series of dinner parties. Dinner was served from one large able and two small ones. A Profusion of feathery in pastel shades formed the decorations. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. R. E.'Berntson, Mr. A delightfully arranged ner dance was held Monday evening by members of the Varsity Dancing club. Dinner was served at the Bluebird at tables m the form of a block U. Each table was centered with a bouquet of pink rose buds and fern. Favors for the guests were minature chocolate turkeys tied with gold ribbon. Covers were marked for eighty-fou- r. Judge M. C. Harris acted as toastmaster and responses were given by the club president. J. M. Norfleet, and Professor Wallace Goates. Musical numbers were given by a trio from the college, which consists of Kendrick Hawkes, A1 Hansen and Wright Sutton. Readings were g.ven by Miss Lila Peters and Miss Ludeen Jensen. A comedy skit was presented by Professor Chester J. Myers. Miss Peters. Miss Jensen, Boyd Pulley ar.vi Grant Redford. Following dinner, the guests adjourned to the Palais d'Or where the dancing party was held. The committee in charge included Mr. Norfleet, Wilford Lundberg, Russell Hanson. Mrs. M. O. Hardy and Mrs. Chester J. Myers. The entertainment committee was Judge Harris, Professor Myers and Wilford Porter. chrys-nthemu- Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham, Judge and Mrs. M. C. Harris, Attorney and Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt, Professor and Mrs. Sidney Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Johnson, Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Hayward, Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Val Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Vickers and Professor and Mrs. Alder. Bridge followed dinner. Prizes were won by Mrs. Naisbitt, and prize Dr., Haskins. The all-cwas awarded to Mr. and Mrs. and ut Anderson. Local Visitors Motif For Social en- Mrs. Christine B. Clayton tertained informally at her home Sunday evening in comand pliment to her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogan of Los Angeles, who were spending a few days visiting in Ixgan. A social evening was enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Pedersen, Prof, and Mrs. Chester J. Myers, Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell. Miss Charlotte Dancy, Mrs. Loretta Lunt and Mrs. Clayton. din- trees. These pinenut orchards flourish in the Geiger Grade mountains on the road to tiie famous old Virginia City mining camp, about two hours fioni Reno. Down the Carson Valley past tall poplar frees against a purA winding highway ple lull. the Geiger Grade. The tang of d frost in the air mountains in the distance. trees around the bend. Shoshone. Piute. Washoe, Mono lake Indian tribes. All there in their native haunts, eagerly gathering the precious winter supply of flour, mush, pie tiie nuts finely ground into flour constituting all three. Thrown Onto Coals Earlier in the season before tiie frost hits them, the cones are gathered- They are glued tight shut with a resinous pitch. Tiie Indians gather them into huge piles, build a great bonfire and when a bed of glowing coals is made the cones are thrown into the red center. The heat pops open the pitchy cones and roasts the nut at tiie same time. They are then raked out of tiie hot embers and are ready for market or winter storage. Frost Opens Burrs In late October and early November the burrs are opened by frost. Then, the pine-croand squirrels begin their garnering. Indians, too, stay until the heavy snows carpet the forest .smaller Snow-cappe- Nut-cover- ed U. A. C. Woman s Club Met At i. i i t Bluebird j Mrs. Harry Parker was hostess to members of the U. A. C. Womans club at the Bluebird Monday alternoon. Dr. W. L. Wanlass gave the program. His subject was History, Back-- . ground and Present Problems of the Balkan States." Following the program tea was served. Special guests included Mrs. Weston Vernon, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, Mrs. J. A- Hulme, Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. W. J. Carlisle, Mrs. E. J. Maynard and Mrs. George Torgeson. - Only five, days of the recent summer yielded twelve hours ot sunshine in England. floor, and the season is over for another year. The nuts, gathered from the ground after the frost has opened the burrs, may be roast- -' ed in the oven or cooked in a corn popper like popcorn. The. nuts also may be eaten as gathered, but the strange piney taste is not relished by many.' Roasting brings out the flavor and makes them more palatable- son-in-la- Honored On Birthday Mrs. George Torgeson enter- tained at a dinner party at her home Wednesday evening hr Mr. Torgeson, compliment to who was observing his birthday anniversary. The table appointin out ments were carried Place design. Thanksgiving for ten cards were marked guests. Mr. anti Mrs.; Torgeson presided at a family dinner at their A home Thanksgiving day. yellow bowl ot bronze and le chrysanthemums formed thewere centerpiece. Covers (narked for eight guests. ta-la- Dinner Guests Sunday Larsen Mr. and Mrs, presided at an attractive dinafner at their home Sunday centernoon. A bowl of flowers tered the table.. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Victor LarCarlson and Mr. and sen and family. A- BIB M. - Trousseau Tea Given Sunday of Woodland. Wash., has been chosen as tho healthiest girl belonging to the 4H clubs in Washington, Oregon. California and Utah. Beulah can milk cows, harness, saddle and Miss Melba Theurer, a bride ride horses, hoe corn, cook, sew. swim and piay basketball, tennis elect entertained at a prettily and baseball. She eats green vegetables with every meal Beulah Moody, 16. Bridge Party Hpriors Sisters Group Enjoys Miss Carman Ballard entertained at a bridge party at her home Monday evening in comMrs. pliment to her sisters. Warren Hawley of Los Angeles. Calif, and Mrs. John Carlisle of Payson who are visiting in At the close of the Logan. bridge games, a delicious lunch was served. Those included were Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Carlisle, Mrs. Lester Pocock, Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Mrs. Loretta C. Lunt, Mrs. Dana Eppely. Mrs. Frank H. Earl. Miss Martha Thatcher, Miss Jessie Anderson and Miss Rita Cranney. The high score prize for bridge was won by Miss Cranney and gifts were presented to the guests of honor. Bunco party was at the home of Ruel Plowman at Smithfield SaturAfter playing day evening. bunco an oyster supper was Bunco Trio Entertains Primary Group Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. D. W. Hart and Miss Rebecca, Jensen, entertained the officers and teachers of the Eleventh ward Primary association at the home of Mrs. Smith Monday evening. After a short business meeting a pleasant social hour was spent. Light refreshments were served to seventeen members. A interest by Garff the friends of Mrs. O. A. Widow who is appearing as Cagle. This is her first play jole since coming to Logan a lew years ago. Mrs. Garff is not only very Well remembered in Logan for her interest in the drama and her splendid rendition of readings. but she has an excellent imputation on the professional stage. Before coming to Logan, Mrs. Garff was a member of the professional cast which featured another Utah girl, Lucille La Verne, who established a supreme reputation for herself and her accompaning cast. This traveling company made a long run before finally completing its outstanding work on Sun 'i Some Eight Guests Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Worley presided over a delightfully arranged dinner party at their home Monday evening. The table was centered with a pottery bowl filled with pink. lavender and rose colored fringed chrysanthemumsCovers were marked for eignt guests. A social evening of visiting and music followed. - Sun Up of the best dramatic talent in Logan. The cast, as well as the technical stage staff, has been working hard to make the prof some success. good supporting cast and a firm rooted back ground of experience, such as has had, having traveled ?for some time with different stock companies, the Little "Theatre patronage can well ex- pect a treat when the enrtain rising on Monday night opens a J two night run of Sun Up, featuring Mrs. Garff. Mrs-tcarf- f i i i J S Dec 3 Mar Dec. Wheat: Open High .53 55 1- -4 May .561-4.5- July ,56 Dr. and 1 (UP) Grain Low Close . .56 .525-- 8 .571-- 2 .541-- 4 .58 .55 9 8 .55 .57 .59 .58 3-- 4 3-- 8 1- 8 checks Skaggs pay at 0. I. Systemin a big hill of staple foods. Try it yourself this pav day and youll adopt the plan permanently. O.R SKAGGS FooDEj22a 2 Surety of Purity Blue Ribbon, Seeded or Seedless ORANGES One-ha- Whole or Half 2 Doz. 43 C GRAPEFRUIT Floridas, 6 r 25 C CELERY HEARTS 2 Bunches 23 C Tender and Crisp SPINACH 2 lbs. 25C Large leaf lb. 19c CHEESE Mild and creamy FIG BARS A Purity product, lb. 12c PRUNES Large and Sweet 3 lbs. 25 C MATCHES SALAD-AIAn I 6 boxes in D Snow White Shredded SUGAR-- 10 lb. bag PEANUT BUTTER We boast the best market in town. Meatv and Tender Bag MUTTON CHOPS Lean and Juicv CHUCK STEAKS BACON SQUARES Streaked with Lean 2 lb. lb. dtsd "TT 4ed Bottle I....: 2 Large Cans med Xj . Rosedale Yellow Cling 24 ed Cans 20c 8 35c lbs. 83c Oranges Sweet and Juicv 53c Fresh, Crisp; 2 lbs. 35c 25c GRAPE FRUIT 2 IS - For Grains of Gold Breakfast Cereal Package - 1. fad SOAP DEAL: Buy a large pkg. of Feet's Granulated Soap for 45c and get 5 Bars Crystal White FREE! Soap ORANGES Sunkist Naga! 4 A4 . 2 Dozen SYRUP Blue Karo., mtkgk JtT Pound Pail CoCSoo M. J. B. 35 Medium 10 meats that are always tender, juicy and full of flavor? If you are not then make your next purchase at Sewells Market and find out just how Rood Rood meat really is. Remember, Sewell's quality meats can he purchased at Sewells Market only! Small Nuchols Hams 4md Whole or Half; LB Rind and Surplus Fat 7r Removed! PORK CHOPS Squash Large, Full of Juice Dozen Aed HAMS Fine Beet; 10 lbs. Peanut Brittle J lbs. 10 Steam Rendered; Sugar my Are you purchasing: Beans Navy or Chili; Lard Pound MARKET FEATURES Size Dozen 45 POUND Fresh Stock Pound Strictly Fresh. Medium 4md l(rf CABBAGE 5 Del Maiz Golden 2 No. G9c Lemons 19c 10c 15c m PEACHES Eggs We invite lbs. a WALNUT MEATS 25c Pkg. 9c 5C Solid Heads CORN IM Tin b. aaa GRAPE FRUIT Sealed Sweet dltd 2 No. 2 Cans Maple 5-l- KV 7 Del Monte 29c Xj CELERY Vff CATSUP 1L9C dCA POTATOES PORK & BEANS Maximum Cane and lb. lb. whole or half Syrup , X7J Pierce's No. 24 Can; 2 For Huslers Self Rising 9-l- b. Public Inspection. MUTTON SHOULDERS 25 ib6c Pancake Flour 18c 15c lb. 29 C 55 c 2 lbs. 35 C Excellent Dressing Large Stalks Each d . STARCH CIDER 14 Oz. carton .... Half Pint COCOANUT mtkd Hewlett's Supreme Gallon (Bring Your Own Container) lb. Front Quarter Beef Med. size Powdered or Brown Corn or Gloss 3 Packages - OYSTERS jibs. IQ PORK STEAK- -; Leg Cuts Texas C & II med Fresh Baked Assorted; 2 lbs & med . MACARONI COCOA 10 Rith Red. Columbia River Lean Leg Cuts HOG : COOKIES MUTTON STEAKS lf .. Bag Home Rendered lb. II ..... Beady Cut 5 Pounds Pound Can SALMON guess. ORANGES Pounds ded Rocko Snow While case medium Sunkist oranges Free to customer guessing nearest to the correct number of oranges in our giant fruit display. Each purchase of meals or groceries entitles customer to one FREE SU.GAR Stores and laying " West 2 3 , Laundry; Special White; 10 Bars LARD $8 Freshlv ground from the whole bean day Santa Clara RAISINS SOAP EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES IN OUR MARKET Merrill W. Veribest Bulk 2 Pounds PRUNES FEATURES FOR WED., DEC. 2ND entertained at a family dinner at their home Thursday afternoon. A bowl of cut flowers formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. England and family and Dr, and Mrs. Merrill and children. COFFEE the W. Peanut Buter Vff . FLOUR First North Free Delivery on Orders Over Two Dollars. 20-2- TODAY their Mis- 3 md Alaska Pink 3 No. l eans POUND Sewells White King Family Dinner At Home MARKET Today is pay day for salaried people whose checks come monthly or semiToday monthly. thousands of people throughout county are cashing: Full Cream, Mild 2-- SALMON Cheese Pkgs CALL say people By JEANETTE ROBERTS during the present season. The RENO. Nev., The pinenut largest crop previously shipped season for the west is over for was 120,000 pounds in 1929. In another year, but not before a 1930 there was none to be had, record of many years' standing even locally. The pinon trees has been broken, at least in produce their harvest of nuts at intervals, usually every third Nevada. More than 200,000 pounds of year being productive. Crow in Mountains these peculiarly flavored, oily little pinons. commonly known The trees grow in the middle as pinenuts, have been shipped ground of the mountains, the from Reno to eastern markets larger nuts growing on the Features For Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 48-l- START The local cast of kange: - They ARE good! That is the verdict of Miss Mildred Masterson as she sam pies in Seattle a sack of pinons from the hillside trees of N evada. Theurer will be married Wednesday in the Logan temple to Wallace Yardley of Beaver. there never would have been any financial depression had everyone paid cash and remained out of debt. We don't know about this. But we do know that paying cash and saving the difference has made many people indeAll our pendent. customers pay cash and save. They are happy people even in these hard times. Up. CHICAGO, no-ho- st served. were Miss Those included Bessie Hill, Miss Wilda Hind, Miss Ruby Tidwell. Miss June Reed, Miss Melba Evans, Miss Kathleen Hurst. Miss Lorraine Travelior, Miss Ruth Canned, Miss Orvil Venna Tarbett. Heaps, Ruel Plowman, Gorden Potts. Adell Cannon, Albert McCann, Manon Hill. Wayne Rich, Dale Speed and John Milling- noon. Miss ton. PAYDAY MONDAY I The play Sun Up, by Lula being presented as the number of the Little i'ollmer, group, is anticipated t Party given SAVINGS oduction a With a - PLAY HEX! 'Is composed arranged trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs- John M. Theurer of Providence. Miss Theurer was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, and Miss LaRue Theurer. The serving table was covered with a lovely cluny cloth ot pink satin and was centered with a bowl of pink Columbia roses. At the ends were silver candlesticks lighted holding Assisting in the pink tapers. dining room were Mrs. Gretta Theurer, Mrs- - Rhoda Theurer, Alderand Miss Miss LoRee Beth Theurer. The living rooms were decorated with a wealth of the seasons flowers. One hundred guests called during the after- Size, Fine for Baking Pounds 15c Cabbage Loin or Rib 2 Pounds 19c ed HAMBURGER Fresh Beef, Fresh 19 Ground: 2 LBS Crisp. Solid Heads 10 m Xj Pounds SAUSAGE Per cent Clean Fresh Pork; 2 LBS. 100 ... STEAKS Sirloin Steaks, cut from Sewells Quality 4ed Beef; LB (Always the Best Xj ) LIVER From Baby Beef; 2 Pounds ' 19 HAM Center Slices, no waste Very Delicious med POUND - JJ? POT ROAST 4 fid Shoulder Cuts, Fancy Steer Beef; IB. II |