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Show 4. - " THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. L, Joans Bridal Veil Sets Marital Style Be Mrs. A. B. Olsen was hostess at bridge attractively arranged luncheon at her home Tuesday aft- ernoon. The guests were seated at one large table. A pink crystal bowl filled with Talisman rose buds formed the centerpiece. At the ends were shell pink tapers in matching holders. Place cards were marked for Mrs. C. J. Daines, Mrs. N. W. Mrs. Byron Alder, Christiansen, Mrs. Farrell Johnson, Mrs. Chester J. Myers, Mrs. Oscar Wennergren, Mrs. W. H. Peterson and Mrs. L. Mentor Jensen. The high score prize for bridge was awarded to Mrs. Alder. Couple Motif For At Bunco Party who Miss Beth Erickson entertained group of school friends at a Bunco party at her home Friday At (he close of the evening. were games dainty refreshments served. The tables were decorated with Easter designs. Covers were marked for sixteen guests. Two score prizes for Bunco were awarded. Auxiliary Meeting Tonight at 8 Oclock Joan Bennett, the motion picture actress, wore a veil when she was married to Gene Markey, scenario writer, the other day. But it wasnt a bridal veil. At least, not the usual net that audaciously kind. It was a scrap of stopped before it reached the tip of her nose. And it was worn with a smart turban instead of a white satin train. wide-meshe- At Hotel Eccles d Miss Thelma Pedersen and Miss Dallas Lundahl entertained at an Easter breakfast Sunday morning at the Hotel Eccles. The table was graced w?.h a bouquet of yellow daffodils. Places were marked for Miss Lutie Bancroft, Miss Karma Miss Blanche Boudrero, Miss LaRue Carlson, Miss Joan Cardon, Miss Juanita Boyle and the Honored Guest ' ' delightful party was sponv sored at the Felsted home on the Boulevard Saturday evening by Glen Erickson and LaNay Fel sted in compliment to Leon Stuc kie who was celebrating his birth The fore part day anniversary. of the evening was enjoyed by playing "500 alter which a dainty lunch was served. The remainder of the time was enjoyed with dancing and games. Those included in the party were y Leon Stuckie, Glen Erickson, Felsted, Miss Ila Broberg. Miss Viola Hammond, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Miss Beatrice Miss Una Clark, Miss Florence Lewis, Lowell Woodward, Clarence Stuckie and Wilford Christensen. A $ La-Na- n. Logai) Visitor Entertained Mrs. Larry S. Cole of Hollywood, Calif., who is visiting in Logan with relatives and friends, was the motif for a delightfully arranged bridge party given Monday evening by Miss Kayte Merrill at her home. At the close of the games supper was served. The serving tables were adorned with easter novelties and colors. Covrs were marked for Mrs. Cole, Miss Afton Harris, Miss Myra Knowles, Miss Wynona Hale, Miss Verba Jensen, Miss Ruth Hammond. Miss Viola Hammond, Miss Augusta Evans and the hostess. Mrs. Cole was presented with a guest prize. She will be the motif for several other parties which are being arranged by friends. IP By HELEN WELSHIMER I FAndmalte puddings ' 1 plant new seeds, And read more books dun One usually reeds I FWhohave people u I J- come foe tea, And lunch and doner Quite regularly , A ND shine the sUrer a And dust and sweep Til the neighbors praise The house I keep I go cheering' The poor and side. And learn the art Of a social trick . IF jyjAYBE with all I wont have time To remember you. si 4 J ON TIME TO PLANT HARDY, AND TENDER BLOOMS This is the last of a series of S. Department of Agriculture, also articles on flower gardening reports the relative hardiness of written especially for NEA most of the common annuals. Service and WEATHER BUREAU AID BY' 1)R. VM. A. TAYLOR The Weather Bureau of the De Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry, partment of Agriculture is the priU. S. Department of Agrieulture mary source or information in de The term "hardy, as applied to terrmning when and where to plant perennial plants, and the classifi- the seeds of annuals. The Weacations "very will inform the ther Bureau hardy," hardy," half hardy, and "tender, as apof the average date of the last killing frost m his locality, plied to annual and this indicates planting proplants consometimes cedure. fuse gardeners. Very hardy annuals can be sown As applied to early, as soon as the frost is out herbaceous perof the ground, and before freezennials, "hardy" ing weather is past, while the o r d i narily ground still freezes at night and means the plant tnaws by day. survive Sow hardy plants outdoors as u 3 u a 1 winter soon as the ground is dry enough in conditions to work. They will stand frosts, the area under but a hard late freeze may make discussion. it necessary to replant in some conveniFor cases. ence in discussy plants may be sown these Dr. before ing plants Taylor outdoors a week or "Her- the last frost may be expected in Farmers Bulletin 1381-d baceous Perennials," F. L. with the expectation that they will of the Bureau of Plant In- not be above ground much until dustry has divided the country Irost danger is over. If the Weain 32 regions or areas and a table ther Bureau issues warning of a indicates approximately the kind later than average frost, ,t s wise of summer and winter care re- to cover them with paper or cloth quired for perennial plants. Plants covers to conserve the warmth that are not hardy, either are not of the soil. Tin cans as covers are recommended for culture, or a of doubtful value. Transplanted note indicates the need for speplants in particular need effectcial winter protection. Nurserymen ive unless they frost and plant dealers ordinarily give have been protection hardened as to the after culture indoors oreffectively reliable information in hothardiness of the plant material beds. offer. they TREKS ACT The varying degrees of hardi- AS GUIDE ness and tenderness of the annual Tender plants are susceptible to llowering plants are usually noted cold weather. They .should not be in seed catalogs an on seed packu.tul the ground outdoors planted 1171-ets. Farmers' Bulletin warm, and until is reasonably Growing Annual consideraoie is young foliege there Plants," obtainable from the U. on the trees. If started indoors, as many of these are, they should not be transplanted for another ten days. The chrysanthemums are unusual in their hardiness. In the seedling stage they are distinctly tender, but many varieties are moderately hardy in fall and endure light f rosts. Several of the tender annuals are tropical plants and require a long season for development so that it is essential to start them indoors or in hotbeds to get good development, particularly in the northern half of the country. A few of the more tender annuals are: ageratum, castor bean, the cockscombs, dahlias, dwarf marigold, petunia, salpiglos-sis- , scabiosa and verbena. Dr. Taylor Herald-Journa- HALF-HARD- Y l. gar-oene- may i will Half-hard- Mul-for- Flowering 'our-o'cloc- k, The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 oclock in the club rooms of the Chamber of STUDENT BODY Commerce. A special musical program will be given. On the program will be Mrs. William C. ELECTIONS ON Jensen and Thain Carlisle. Initiation services will be conducted for the new members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Claude Quinney (The Norcachiun) will be in charge. An attendance for Nominations body prize will be given. All auxiliary officers will be held student next Friday. members are urged to attend the shall be elibible for "No student meeting. election or appointment to any t office in the A. S. C. unless he shall have at the end of the school Of year, previous to the one for which he is elected or appointed, grades of C or above in at least three Mrs. W. J. Carlisle was hostess units of regular school work. at one table of contract bridge at These are the requirements for the Hotel Eccles Tuesday after- the positions of student body ofnoon. A ,. the close of the bridge ficers. Nominations will be held next games a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Mrs. E. L. Rom Friday, April 1. The next Friday, ney, Mrs. O. Guy Cardon, Miss April 8, eleminatlons will be held. Marie Barber and Mrs. Harvey Only two candidates for each office will remain. On April 15, Bickmore of Preston, Idaho. the final elections will be held The winners in this election will be the student body officers for SCHOOL next year. The officers are: President, vice president, secretary, song leader, TONIGHT and cheer leaders. Contract Bridge host-ease- s. HERE'S INFORMATION PRESTON OPERA FRESTON Everything was in readiness here today for the presentation of the Preston high school opera, "Joan of the Nancy Lee. The opera will be given tonight at 8 p. m. J. M. Hathcock is general director and is assisted by a large group. J. J. Fiala is in charge o: the orchestra. The opera is in two acts. The leading roles are taken by Garland Hurd, Green Wells, and Preale Griffiths. Others in the cast of principals are Donald Nelson, Howard Heusser, Merlin Wells, Tommy Rasmussen, Vinton Merrill, Reese Cutler, Floyd Bennett, Leland Edwards, J. J. Fiala, Howard Lythgoe, Merlin Stevenson, Lyle Shipley, Karl Alder, Afton Hobbs, Dorothy Robbins, Emma Robbins, Sadie Foss, Marguerite Ward, Grace Larsen, Anna Morrison, Melba Johnson, Ruth McQueen, Sara Benson, Grace Palmer, Helen Maughau and Loree Alder. This group is supported by a large chorus and cast of dancers. Music for the opera is furnished orchestra. by an LIST BLOOMING OF PERENNIALS U. S. FORECAST AS RAILWAY OWNERS WASHINGTON-M- A belief ar. 30. (IMP that Reconstruction e The invocation was tif-- 'J tered by Eugene Beckstead anti the hendiction by Francis Thom-son. FOR PEAS CUT PRESTON The acreage for peas here will be small as compared with other years. Only 800 acres will be grown in Franklin county. The acreage will be divided so as to allow each grower three acres of peas. Three hundred acres will be devoted to the canning industry and five hundred acres will be used for seed. Officials of the Utah Idaho Pea Growers association who outlined the above plan were: President A. W. Chambers, Secretary Jack Matkin and Henry Mikel of the executive board. Tributes Are Paid At Preston Funeral PRESTON Funeral services for Sarah Elvira Wixom, 72, were held at the Preston Third ward chapel Tuesday. Bishop William The inHawkes, Jr., presided. vocation was offered by E. G. Farmer and the benediction by William R. Moore. The speakers were: Nellie Head, Maggie Fellows, President George C. Burgi, F. A. Fackrell and Joel Ricks of Benson. A special quartet consisting of Hattie Greaves, Selma Johnson Mary Johnson, and Janet Sorenson sang two numbers. Horace Baugh sang a solo. in the a duet. HYRUM ROADWAY IDAHO ACREAGE was Preston WORK IS PUSHED , Interment was In the Fairvjpw cemetery. TRAIN COPS u.. FORT WORTH, Tex., Mar.V tV.19 Policemen here keep in trim for chasing law violators by holdc Ing track meets. Besides the crim-i-r inal angle to encourage the racers! prizes are usually given to tbs', winners. Twenty turkeys went ,tw Wedesday morning. Work has been confined to the winners in the last meet. stretch of highway west of the Third ward L. D. S. chapel at Hyrum and west just beyond the South Cache high school. This is Um the new Vlcke N part of the and Threat Dropa wlthr route designated last spring as a unit of the state secondary Vlcka VapoRub aa directed-Ihighway system. the Vick Plan fer better; Twenty-fiv- e single laborers, and Control-of-- C ol d a. UnJ 10 men with teams are at work on the project using a four-da- y lest you are delighted with shift system. On group works results your druggist will, four days, then another group refund your money. on. goes Single hands are paid $3.50 one day, with the stipulation that they work Ihe next day without pay. Teamsters are paid $5.50 a day, and work the next day without pay. Two men from Hyrum, Ezra Wilson and John H. Wright, are activity engaged in supervision without pay, under the general direction of W. J. Funk, state road supervisor for Cache county. Much headway is being gained in the work of filling preparatory to grading the stale highway in the vicinity of the South Cache high school. C. F. Olsen, Hyrum resident and member of the Cache county school board, reported on 3 IT WONT BE LONG NOV Funeral Held For Woman In Preston Penney PRESTON Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth McNeil, 67, were held in the First ward chapel Tuesday. Bishop L V. Merrill officiated. The speakers were C. H. Carlson, Bishop Griffith of Fairview and Ezra Merrill, Merrill Maggie Smith and Vera Geddes sang a solo Marriner and McNeil a duet, Kermit and Garland Hurd sang fPli PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RtiDOTrejvlfuff-SiopHji- Filling f and Beauty Imparts Color Faded iiair to Cray and 6ac.s MirrT CV'i Y.'i-- P ...o(fuc V Y STARlWSBt Tty Lydia E. Pinkham's Vagatablo Compound Watch i Herald .lourna For Big j $ -- Value-Smashi- ij i Shes all worn out again Poor girl . . . she has the same old headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues. She ought to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. rr Announcement! SI J. C. Penney; Co. Butter Prices (Forget-me-not- ), Richardsoni (Jacob's Ladder). For Early Summer Blooming Wrexham Strain, Delphinium Hollyhock, Siberian Iris, Dianihus Gran-difloru- in buyinq you save in usinq BAKING T7jfr POWDER same FRItt FOR OYER r 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 OF UH3 The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry fi Four Cubic Foot Moraine Model sA. large percentage of you will be attending the conference in Suit Lake. Be outfitted at a Logan store before you go. Many, who have in other years gone to Salt Lake and wasted half of their conterence vacation time fighting through the huge crowds trying to find something suitable at one store or another, are using a new plan now. They are buying their spring clothes in Logan before going to Salt Lake. They will really enjoy the conference sessions and the freedom of two or three days in Suit Lake with nothing to ' do but enjoy themselves. Be sure you are in this group. Buy your clothes now, today, and be ready for conference. k, Interment cemetery. at Home First A CLARKSTON - Just two days before she would have celebrated her 65th wedding anniversary with her husband, Thomas Godfrey, death took 'Mrs. Maria Jensen Godfrey here early Wednesday. Mrs. Godfrey was 82 years old. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. Mrs. Godfrey was born in Di-marOctober 12, 1849, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jenson. The family emigrated to Utah in 1863, crossing the plains with the John R. Young company. She married Thomas Godfrey in 1867 and had lived in Clarkston since that time. Surviving are her husband and the following children: T. H. Godfrey, Jr., Mrs. Isiah Thompson and James H. and Frank Godfrey, all of Clarkston: Daniel Godfrey of Dayton and Mrs. Harry Williams of Logan. Three children have died. Thirty four grandchildren and 37 also survive. vocal 1. Now as never before in the history of this community has this old adage meant so much as now. Every community in the,' United States and for that matter, in the world, is fighting tic keep its dollars at home and to attract someone else's ulso. Let's keep Cache Valley dollars at home where they will do the must good. Logan merchants, without exception, have bright4 Old Man Weather has kept new stocks of spring merchandise. many from buying that new spring outfit but don't let him stop you any longer. Be among the first to get these beautiful new spring clothes. Fi- nance corporation railway loan policies would lead to loss to the or eventual federal government some government ownership of roads was advanced by Senator in the Couzens, R., Miclrgan, senate today. 0 Couzens cited ho recent $5, Missouri Pacific loan which is to be passed on to J. P. Morgan and company, Kuhn Loeb company and the Guarantee Trust company of New York. I have no knowledge of congress having declared a policy cf government ownership of the rail Couzens said, 'and yet roa(s the loans of Missouri Pacific nnd others that have been approved. and others still pending dearly indicate to me that if the loans are continued in the same manner as they hive been in the past and those pending are approved, will many of these properties eventually revert to the government or the government will lose its investmmt. The following list of perennials was named by Grant Bowen of SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30. O' Pi Salt Lake at the recent meeting - San Francisco butler today, 92 of the Logan Flower Garden club. SCore 22. They are listed in groups for spring, early summer, and fall blooming and if used in the proper rotation, assure a full blooming garden all summer long, according to Mr. Bowen. They are as follows: For Spring Blooming Aubretia, German Iris, Dicentra (Bleeding Heart), Peonies, Saponaria (Soap-wortColumbines, Anchusa Allwoodi, Shasta Daisy, Geum, Heuchera Sanguinea (Corabells). VeBlooming ronica, Phlox, Campanulas (Canterbury Bells), Platycodon Anchusa Italica. Fall Chrysanthemum, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Andrews en- Asters, Blooming Anemone Japonica tertained at a chicken dinner at their home Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ErickOLD CEMETERY son who are leaving Logan in the near future. The table was cenOre., Mar. 30. ln ALBANY, tered with a bowl of spring blosMiss Wanda Rahn, digging were for marked soms. Covers peacefully in her garden, unearthtwelve guests. ed a skull. She thought a murAfter dinner the evening was der mystery was at hand. Further were Bunco. Prizes excavation by police brought up spent playing awarded to Mrs. William Story, several skeletons. Her garden was Mr. Jack King and Mr. and Mrs. over nn ancient Indian burial Kendrick. . .George ground. Chicken Dinner Honors Couple f'r instance. She's editor ior women in the Daily Trojan office at U.S.C., Los Angeles. Alpha Gamma Dta Rnd Alpha Chi Alpha, if you're interested. Editor Ordinarily, one speaks of civic duties with an unpleasant frown as though they were something decidedly distasteful that-hato be accompli;. hed. But here's one civic duty that's exactly the opposite. It's y mightv plain and simple and should prove a real joy. It is : SHOP AT HOME! WOMAN IS TAKEN No wonder there is such a rush to enter the newspaper business. Look at Miss Martha van Bus-kir- V MRS. RULA C. PITZER Shop AGED CLARKSTON One Table AIDS Car-do- At Social, PAGE THREE. a Bor-cher- Easter Breakfast 932. Little Theater's fifth play, Berkley Square," which will be presented by Theta Alpha lhi on April 7 and 8 promises to he complete in every detail. Especially will this be noted in the music lor the play. Professor N. W. Christiansen has been working with the ISAC orchestra on a musical score selected for the original New York production, and the same score as is being used by the production now running on Broadway. The music will not only be heard between the scenes but at various intervals, during the play. The selections for the ballroom scene, which pictures the eighteenth century at the height of its glamorous social life, are intriguing lit minutie gavottes and graceful ets. Lovely period furniture is also being secured for the play. This with the costuming and poetic lines of the play assures a most beautiful presentation. School Friends Surpise Fete y Editors We Have The Faculty Women's League of the Utah State Agricultural coliege will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the Bluebird with the honorary members of the club acting as hostesses. The program will be given by Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell, who will read Kugene ONeils latest play, "Mourning Becomes Klectra. The hostesses are Mrs. Weston Vernon, chairman, Mrs. Laura R. Merrill, Mrs, Joseph Quinney, Mrs. John E. Griffin, Mrs. John T. Caine, Mrs. George W. Thatcher, Mrs. F. P. Champ, Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, Mrs. Luther M. How-- i ell, Mrs. A. G. Barber and Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook. an ' Read At League Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Erickson are leaving Logan in the near future for Richfield, where they will make their home, were the honored guests at a surprise party given by a group of their friends Tuesday evening at tbeir home. The evening was spent after playing progressive "WO which a late supper was served. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunr., Mr. and Mrs. Ltenton Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gibbor0, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. l, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ames, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Guyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cazier, Mrs. Afton Nielsen, Mrs. Martha Cobbledick and the guests of honor. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Ray Guyman, Mr. Hyrum Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Borrhert. A lovely gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. 1 THIS NEWSPAPER PLAY TO REFLECT GAME IS GREAT! DRAMA Iiook At The Pretty BROADWAY Recent Play To Guests 4 30, THE WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES Bridge Luncheon Includes Eight . MARCH WEDNESDAY, |