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Show PAGE FOUR r v - SECTION TWO. THE HERA five queens decked with spring beauty crowns FORUM Em Ihe Herii Journal, A XS u i hrtrr, doe not nrceaaarily agree w ith opinions expressed here. ofThey the re the individual ideas writers. 4 k APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED May 14. 1932 N'a Pmkach in all sections of the imintry and here are five representative Sprinj; time is iiieen Lime n beauties who will lule in their reseitive territoiies. Left to right they are: Helen of Huron. S. I)., beauty queen of the South Dakota State College; Katherine Butler, queen of the Memphis, Tenn., cotton carnival; Grace Ahlstrom of Kansas City, Mo., Mai ion Corcoran of Milwauqueen of the Royal Burjite. Kansas State College tear hook, in Indiana, and Mary Louise Saint of College Mav Mary Wis.. kee Queen Miss Ole Miss as the prize beauty of University Mayers of Brandon, Miss., crowned of Mississippi. 2 Brno. Czechoslovakia Editor, The Herald-JournaBogan, Utau. Dear Sir: I wish to express my appreciawhich tion for "The is sent to me regularly from your office. During the two years that I have spent in the Czechoslovak mission of the L. D. S. rhurch, I have enjoved contact with Cache valley and its people through the files of Logan's daily newspaper Occasionally I give copies to English speaking friends who enjoy Its contents. atAnything which is American tracts attention in this country One cannot pick up a newspaper without seeing something written about American crime, politicians, and movie stars, unemployment so on. Many Czechs have emfact it Is igrated to America. Inmore Czechs said that Chicago has than any city in the world with the exception of Prague, the capiLocal people tal of this country. often tell us, with no little pride, of Mr. Ormak the present mavor of Chicago, who was born In Bohemia. Unfortunately though sensational new of America is often Influenof tial in moulding the opinions United States. Europeans about theannounced yesThe local papers the dead terday the news that child had body of the Lindbergh been found. The Incident called to out biting editorials pertaining rule. Americas submission to gang I quote one of these articles: re"After this crime America veals herseif as an unsafe land; as a Jungle of criminals, in whicha children with they stalk little hatred and thirst most Inhuman for blood: a land In which there few strong and re perhaps too crlmi honorable people to punish Ameri-can mils, or stem the tide of murder and protect from this horror the most helpless of all. the purest and most worthy of love, our little children." Missionary work In this country is progressing well. The young men who have come here from acquiring Utah are successfully the Czech the ability to preach in language. Cache valley has furnished a missionaries goodly portion of thelabor In this who have come to new field. Local boys laboring in-In this country at . the present Marclude: T. R. Holt. Trenton: tin Rvrle and Spencer Taggart, Lewiston, and myself. The send greetings and best wishes to their friends in Cache Cos-tai- l, Herald-Journa- valley. l" Sincerely yours. Elder V. Allen ACT Ok CONTR .! BRIDGE as w EXPERTS PLAYIT ARTICLE NO. 6. M. E. McKENNEY Sceretar,, American Bridge League the player Howard Sehenken who, with his partner, holds the Gold National Masters Trophy, emblematic of the country's most coveted bridge title the National Masters' Pair Championship. contest This is extremely difficult to wan as It ts open only to players who have won a na-- t i o n a I championship. In ad-i t i o n, Mr Sehenken is a member of the BY . d team which the holds ational contract n- mixed teain-of-fo- champ- ionship. Ho is a player with a quiet, per Sehenken sonality. it there is one thing that Mr. Sehenken likes better than bridge, however, it is more bridge He says that the following hand proved quite interesting as there was a time during the play that he was willing to take a 600 set By quick thinking, however, he was able to take advantage of a mistake by one of his opponents i and thereby make his contract. easy-goin- g The Bidding Mr Sehenken says that his bidding was perhaps a little hold tor his partner was a rather timid Sehenken. in the player. Mr South, had opened with a no West showed diamonds trump. and East hearts, and then Mr Sehenken plunged into three no trump which he says was promptly and properly doubled The Ilay . West's opening lead was the seven of hearts, the top of his partner's suit. East played the 10 and Mr. Sehenken won the Irak Mr Sehenken with the queen then played his queen and jack of spades. East eagily refusing to will either tru k After receiving this strong Mr Sihenken decided to play the hand for a 600 set and tiv to set a club trick, so he nex' led his five of clubs. Tile eight from dummy forced East's ace East returned the ten of dia- nionils, Mr Sehenken winning the Itrnk with the ace Mr Sehenken 'then returned the six of clubs whuh West won with the queen West's next play was the queen Mr Sehenken of diamonds refused to win the trick, plaj lng the seven of diamonds. He wanted to give his opponents an opportunity to make a mistake and now, unfortunately for West, West became too greedy he wanted to set his diamond suit and retain the king of clubs for a West pia.ved the jack of diamonds. which was his ruination the ten of clubs was discarded from dummy and Mr. Sehenken won the trick with the king of diamonds He then led his five of spHiles. playing a small spade from dummy and East was forced to win the trick with the ace. All that East could do is to return a heart if he returns a small one. Mr Sehenken will win it in the dummy with the jack, while if he returns the king. Mr Sehenken will go up with the ace and then lead a small heart to, dummy's jack The king and tern of spades in dummy fire bothj 1032, (Copyright, To Make Room For New Stock Evaiyn P. SeamonjG6JJ Beamons, Gwen Balls,' van Li Waite, Richard Daines, DfifreU Hyde, yd Purser, Darrell Mickclsen. Balls, Marion PeLynn Balls. Dale Mat-kiterson, Myron Seamons, BertGolden Ralph Deuce and Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie Friday at spent Thursday onandbusiness. Balt Lake City Miss Euialta Lee, Mrs. Lorin Lamb and daughters, Marijean, and Ann motored to Salt Lake they will spend City Sunday where relatives. the week visiting mat jcviura DOUBLE-HEADELIZARD - D CONNERS VILLE. Ind. tf.ni Mrs. Clarence Kingery, of Orange. ; ind, reported sbe killed a lizard which had a head and two legs , at both ends. It was about three inches long, she said, and discovered while rhe was cleaning. It was placed in alcohol for v , Four Linen Ensembles values Blue, orchid, tan; pure linen Eyelet embroidered. They're soiled and not this season's, but good conservative styles 319 75 Voile Dresses 11 $ Childrens Anklets THE SOX FOR SUMMER Sizes 7 to 10 in any color; also in combinations of colors If These are special for the May Climax youre thrifty you'll buy several pair.. BA11! L. I). S. GARMENTS ONE GROUP House Slippers Queen Quality Enna Jetticks Ladies Shoes Fur Growing Girls $495 $095 Original (Handmade these were Size 72x90. Up until recently not sold for less than $6 75. h Terry Cloth $1 50 Damas- k- $.'.0(1 Values $85 MONTH-ENBARGAIN NODDS AND ENDS Buster Brown And Olher High Grade Shoes Blondes, Blacks. Browns; Straps and Oxfords Boys Buster Browns $ 95 to $095 Values to $1.50 $2. OF CLEAN-U- P ILADIES STRAW HATS Styles for all types. Black and colors to $1000 Lovely, High Grade Fabric Gloves A lot of Values and2. Formerly Up Bridge Prizes to $1 00 $28 15 11 29 88 19c-3- 9 Novelties And Gifts- - MISSES Values to $13.50 YARD a yard Washable. All sizes. these have been $2 00 JandK Foatsaver Shoes In a Jantzen Sizes 34 to 42. New Models, new colors, shape You never before bought retaining, a Jantzen at this low price! non-fad- e. Ladies Silk Hose Service Weight and Full Fashioned Sizes 8' to 10 A wide range of colors; all new this - BAIR beason Remnants $1 79 Values $2 98 50 )(2 Each Every remnant is a useable length The materials includes Suitings, Filet Nets, Rayon Marquisettes, French Marquisetts, Voiles, Madras. Cretonnes, Terry Cloth. Mohair, etc Regardless of length they're going at 9c a Remnant. We're going to clear that Remnant Table for Once! Here's Your Opportunity! FEW PAIRS WOMENS Values to $8,50 LOGANA" TAKE A BLUNGE IN up to this was Values 100 These were $19 75 Youve got to see them to appreciate their worth. 1 As Low As HAND EMBROIDERED Linen Dresses 10 36 inches wide, striped and jacquard designs. At one time Rose, blue, gold and brown. $1.(10 100 50 Sizes 14 to 20 $2 50 values Bright floral designs on dark grounds. Splendid quality voile Came in late last summer 215 Yards Drapery Original ! 7 Looks like turkish toweling only it's golden brown. It's being used for side drapes, couch covers, cushions, bath robes and numerous other things. Just 43 yards left - Y'AKI) 50to$ j I I Bargains That Will Put Thousands of Quarters Into Circulation 36-Inc- 95 s Month-En- d Formerly up to $135; assortment of aprons, pillows, towels, crib covers, rompers and CHOICE sash curtains $ gu-st- May Jubilee Climax Bucilla Stamped Goods Chris-tofferse- J was guest honor Friday evening at a mis-- , ellancous shower given at the home of her parents, Mr and Andrew Lcishmun. The Mrs were decorated with vases room-of red peonies The evening was spent in looking over a beautiful trousseau on display Games were enjoyed Damy refreshments we-- e served to 65 guests were and Mrs. C. H Ralph and Mr son. Stanley, of Preston, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smilh and Mrs Rachel Hurst of Paradise. Mr and Mrs Laniont Leishman of Mill Filet Lace Table Cloths A Miss Mary Olsen of Logan is foot, Idaho. IS visiting here with ot her h- -r mother, Mrs Maty Poppleton visiting at the home for an indefinite time Mrs Margaret grandchildren. Lewis Brcnchlcy Spt.nt ThursJones day in Salt Lake City who was Elizabeth Riggs, Mr Mrs and Mrs. Lamont Allen observing her 70th birthday an- John A Leishman and Ge'nnze st was of gu. Perkins Friday, niversary spent Thursday salt honor at an attractively arranged Lake City luncheon given by her family at Mr and Mrs Merrill Rrrnehlcy her home At 5 p. m luncheon was and small child returned home served A va.se of lilacs and tulips Thursday after formed the centerpiece for the 10 days in evening Los Angeles BlSspending luncheon table of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragan and Mrs Riggs received a number at Stockton as guests 0f Mr and Mrs William Brenchley of birthday tokens J HI Mrs L. J Price ic.umed to her The man who walks with his home at Los Angeles Tuesday af-- I ter attending the funeral of her head in the clouds is taking chance on hp.ving it knot ked off father, Thomas Poppleton Mrs Jessie Wccdcn of Blntk- - by an airplane Mr and Mrs Leo Olsen of Hyrum and Leroy Olsen of College ward Mrs David Grant and Mrs Abe Grant of Honeyville spent Tuesday afternoon as guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Theurer William Williamson and son, Vernon of Southfield were the guests of Mr and Mrs James M Williamson, Friday Miss Ellen Bukinoie of Logan is spending the week at the home of Mr and Mrs James Bankhead Mr and Mrs LaGrande Frank of Richfield were visitors Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Theurer Mr and Mrs. William Bankhead at and family spent Tuisday Brigham City NEA Service, Inc.) Olsen. Sewing club Thc First Year mot at the home of Miss Mary for Leo on Thursday afternoonseason. their Initial meeting of the were members following The pledged: Josie Reeder. Afton LorEvalyn Seamons, Atha-li- e raine Harris, Carol Hancey, Ethel Howell, Geneel Duce, Waite, Glenna Seamons. Carrie DoMcQuarrie, Kathaleen Grant, Hurren. ris Reeder and Connie seasons Plans for the coming work was discussed and other business transacted. Bert Ashcroft, who has been confined at a hospital at Twin two weeks, Falls, Idaho, the last as the result of an automobile Sunaccident, was brought home day, where he is convalescing. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Lac and Velcne. Daughters, Eva. Inez and left by automobile for awillmonths spend tour of the east. They short time at Kentucky, Mrs. Lee's native slate. Mrs. George Elwood and daughter. Emma, of Cache Junction guests spent Friday at Hyde Park,Elwood. Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Genevieve Julian and Mrs. guests Bessie Butts were dinner Crook-ston of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. of Logan Tuesday. Mrs. Jed Seamons was hostess at a delightfully arranged party at her home on Thursday evening, in honor of the birthday anniBernice. versary of her daughter, and music were features v Games Of entertainment after which dainwere served to ty refreshments the Misses Bernice Seamons, MarJean Lam jorie Hancey, Mary Ashcroft, Daisy Seamons, Mildred Perkes. Blanche Carol Hancey. Hat tfAMti Grant, Pbillys Reeder, 93: good And so Mr Sehenken, who at one time during the play of the been almost hand, would have walling to settle for a set of 600, by giving his opponents an oppor- tunity to make a mistake, waa successful in making his contract As of three no trump doubled. his side was vulnerable, it was indeed a terrific swing on one hand Hyde Park : Wellsville nf 1 Tlii column, 'a for he use readers. 0f th, Hr not librl- Any ronununirations eua nr welcome, no matteru who the subject. No anonj-moarticles w ill be published. 1 ville, Miss Bessie Leishman And Agin -- MONDAY, MAY 30. UTAH. LOGAN, L. Values Gifts and 25 Filet Lace Luncheon Set (Handmade); $8 $2 QQc long runner for center of table and 12 plate doilies. Was $8 75 HERE'S ANOTHER- Set Was $6 50 Tuesday it goes at BUCILLA STAMPED Package Goods Formerly up to $3 00. Crib pillows, foot stool covers, lamp shade covers, bibs, girtrudes, children s dresses and toys You Need Side Drapes FOR YOUR WINDOWS Here's a marvelous e blue madras in a floral design; buy! also solid colod blue or brown rayon marquisette 36 inches wide Values up ot $1.00 Two-ton- 19 5 FLOOR LAMPS 10 Unfinished, hand turned, made from seasoned ash. Have socket, 6 ft. cord and all necessary connections. Reduced from $6 50 SILK SCARFS Big Special Purchase by our New York office,! All the new color combinations; all full length. Most all are made from silks usually put ' into $1 00 Scarfs In Our Gift Department - Mayonaise Sets Pitchers Vases and numerous other useful items. Values to $1.29 Refrigerator Sets PILLOW FORMS too per cent Pure Kapok Filled Assorted sizes; formerly these sold up to $150. Tuesdays Price $J00 25 39 23 LAST DAY SPECIAL TO CHARGE CUSTOMERS! Four Jubilee Tickets With Every Dollar Paid On Account by Tuesday, May 31st! RESULTS OF MAY JUBILEE DRAWING WILL BE POSTED AT OUR STORE! Plenty of time will he given for you to look over your tickets and claim your prize. Do Your Shopping and Watch the Bulletin Board at the Same Time ! 'these Shoes Originally Sold For $4.75 and $1.05 S &M: CHRISTIANSEN'S, Inc. Shoe Department Stamps As Usual STOKE 9 OPENS AT OCLOCK! sgrrs Jug Ians Jeadina atfnenf Store Visit Our Infants Department Everything For Baby o |