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Show I THE HERALD -- JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY LOGAN, UTAH. First In Series of Dinner Spurs Dinner Delightful Affair Parties Professor and Mrs. Charles J. Sorensen presided at an attractively appointed bridge dinner at their home Saturday evening. This is the first in a series of dinner parties. The guests were served at one long table, adorned with a lovely bouquet of snapdragons and at the ends were placed lighted tapers in silver holder;. The living rooms were deeoraud with vases of snapdragons. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Humphreys, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wennergren, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Carter, Professor and Mrs. V. D. Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin Maeser, Professor and Mrs. Byron Alder, Judge and Mrs. M. C. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Porter and Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Haskins and the host and hostess. Tables were arranged for bridge were Prizes following supper. awarded to Mrs. Haskins and Judge Harris. An Sa-urd- Friends Arrange Surprise Party n, A group of friends planned a delightfully arranged surprise party in honor of Mrs. C. M. Christensen Saturday afternoon, the occasion being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Visiting and music were enjoyed after which a delicious lunch was served The guests were seated at one table and places were marked for Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. H. P. Barber, Mrs. Joseph E. Mrs. Mark D. Neuberger, Mrs. Rachael Smith, Mrs. G. V. Lindquist, Mrs. J. C. M. Trotman, Mrs. W. R. Ballard, Mrs. Heber Maughan and A. B. Harrison. Relief Society Programs Are Announced Car-do- Class Members Entertained The Freshmen class of the Loentertained the gan Academy members of the Sophomore class at an informal social evening at the school Sunday evening. Progressive games were enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. The smile shown above is the kind of smile known as the Happiness Smile, and also is happens to be a winning smile. The young lady is Miss Jennie Teeven, who has just been named to the honor of having the most beautiful smile of all the girls at the College of Tuget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. Logan Residents Honored On Faculty Group At Dinners d Miss Addie McCausland at a dinner party Friday eveand one evening Saturday ning at her home in compliment to the faculty members of the Logan Academy. The guests Friday evening included, Miss Winnifred Soil. Miss Kathleen Beard, Miss Jane Moody, Miss Lola Coulter Miss and Mary Elizabeth Deaderick. Those entertained Saturday evening were Miss Inez Rhoades Miss Jane Barber, Miss Margery Elsie Anderson. Frink, Miss Visiting and music were enjoyed the dinner. following HERE'S MORE ABOUT Clarks ton Woman u entcr-"tafne- Couple Preside At Birthday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James entertained a group of friends at their home recently at a birthday supper in honor of Mr. James' mother, who was celebrating her birthday h anniver- sary. Early spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plamar, Mr. and Mrs. Heber James, Mr. and Mrs. John James, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Crowther and the host and hostess. A pleasant social time of visiting followed supper. Her-sch- Bridge Tea At Home Saturday Mrs. W. Vernon Crockett entertained at a bridge tea at her home Saturday afternoon. At the close of the bridge games, a dainty lunch was served. The serving tables were centered with bronze colored snapdragons. Covers were marked for ten guests. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. E. Skidmore and Mrs. C. J. Dalnes, FLAprER Rf.C & Fanny orr. Say U 5 PAT Birthday coni iniied iio u uim) j j tried, and nut seen a day's work Mrs. D. W. Hess entertained at the round and whose whole a family dinner at her homo Sun- father has year taken his last cent Mr. to in Hess, to pay his taxes so that the little day, compliment who was observing his seventy-thir- d birthday anniversary. birthday cake holding seventy-thre- A e candies formed the center-piec- e for the table. Special dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hess and children, Rodney, Maryjcan, and Catherine. During the evening, refreshments were served to members of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Jorry Fiala and family. girl who has had eight months employment might be paid. nearMr. Young invites the sighted people to visit the Logan see themselves for high school and the never ending work that is being done there. I would invite Mr. Young to visit the grain growers, the dairymen and especially the beet growers and sec for himself what is being done there and then ask himself who pays these down trodden and disrespected farmers for the hardest work that was ever put on man? Nobody pays him, he is not getting any pay, everything he raises goes for expenses and taxes. Now ask your self who pays the teachers and I will answer, 'The Farmer, (who work three times as hard as any instructor ever living.) forfeits out the dough. FARMERS MAKE MANY PREPARATIONS It Is without a doubt, true educators are never done preparing for their work, but themselves right here let me advise you, farm taxpayers are never done preparing themselves. First they must get a high school education. Then buy a farm, mortgage it for the first payment, build a home on the installment plan, buy a tractor, seeder, plows, disc, and numerous other implements as well as a car of the cheaper make, and then after all this, comes a big tax every fall. Do teachers pay taxes out of Hyrum First ward M. I A. will present the drama "Her Monday evening. The play was presented Thursday evening to a large audience at the First ward and was declared well portrayed. The Elders quorum of the Third ward entertained at a party Wednesday evening. The Cache Valley the music Wranglers furnished for the dancing and several selecthe tions during program. Other features were vocal solos, reading by by Lavon Wahlen; Mrs. Fon Brown and Mrs. George Eliason. President John A. Isruel-so- n and Bishop J. G. Christensen gave short talks. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the USAC will be the speaker at the meeting to be held Wednesday at the Lincoln school. Parents are asked to attend the meet- their salary? Then too. it must be remember-ere- d ing. Mrs. Maud Liljenquist was susthat Utah is classed as one tained as president of the Third of the highest tax paying states ward Relief Society succeeding in the union. Many people seem Mrs. D. O. Neilsen who is ill. to think paying taxes is a small Mrs. H. B. Nielsen was hostess item, but don't forget good crops to the Sego Lily camp of Daugh- or poor crops, hail, drought, and ters of Utah Pioneers Thursday. frost, taxes go on just the same Mrs. Ernest Petersen gave the for the obscure farmer. topic "Uses of Utah's Water SupI know of one party who, in solos were Vocal sung by the last twenty years, has paid ply. Mrs. G. M. Green and a piano over twelve thousand dollars in selection was played by Mrs. Bert taxes, and today with all his hard Brown. Mrs. J. Vern Nielsen gave labor he and saving, a reading. A life sketch of Mrs. hasp t scrimping a car or one dollar in got' O. Poly Wison was read by Mrs. the bank. And now to add to H Birch. Captain Mrs. J. A. his and our calamity, freight is Wahlen spoke briefly. Prayers raispd on all western grain. were by Mrs. H. B. Nielsen and being prop under the rail magMrs. O. M. Wilson. During the Another nate from thirty cent social which followed, Mrs. Les- wheat. taken ter Miller gave two readings. Mr. Yout.g says many states A four act comedy "Windy Wilhave a teachers retirement fund. lows," was presented in the Second ward Thursday evening by the Benson ward M. I. A. A Try lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound creditable performance was given. A party was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Smith of friends. Gu st by a group were: Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Mrs. J H. Wright. Mrs. E. J. Wilt m Mrs. J. Vern Nielsen. Mrs. C. L. Hall, Mrs. L. D. Morrell, Sirs. Cantrill Nielsen and Mrs. Charlotte Alien. ," Parent-Teache- Speaking nt the rally of the Afternoon Delphian society in a Paris frock, English gloves, shoes and Chinese Czeeho-Slovaki- Idle thoughts come from unemployed brains- - i J I Americanism: ' attractively arranged dinner She's Up in the Air Again Those she loves . . . tre first to suf .fer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lvdia li. PinLham's Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony. The following Relief Society programs have been announced for Tuesday: Third ward The teachers will meet at 1:30 p. m with Mrs. Ada Cardon conducting the topic. At 2 oclock, the theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Agnes Allen and Mrs. Bertha Gessell. Seventh ward Teachers training class will begin at 1:45 p. m. The discussion on the topic will be presented by Mrs. Oreta Merrill. The regular meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock. The theology lesson will be in charge of the class leader, Mrs. E. M. Corbridge. Eleventh ward Meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m. The theology topic will be Human Personalities of Characters of the Book This will be given of Mormon. and Mrs. Alien by Mrs. Agnes Music will be Carrie Humphreys. furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. C. V. Green. will be played Violin selections Reby Mrs. Phyllis Spicker. All wellief Society members are come to attend the meeting. North Logan -- Teachers meeting will commence at 1:30 and the topic will be in charge of Mrs. Hulda Peterson and Mrs. Rose Mrs. 'Annie L. Nelson Wursten. and Mrs. Marion Folkman will conduct the regular lesson which will be given at 2 oclock. TAX REDUCTION for ri supported them ihrir younger outer, It A N MNfM-- F CKN nnd their atroodpnreotfl, knona no RlHtA-- I IL nnd (RAND. Ileeaaae of this floanriol responsibility, Aon, vbo Is 2H, Is aaahle lo marry ruiL kCHOlll, to nkom she has been engaged for eight years. Ocily. 22, loreo BARRY MrKK.LI., hat when ho proposes she refuses lo name their wedding tUi'c for the same reaaoa. Msrj-Fraoe15. nod a t II I In tohool, believes herself in lose with DKARMOl.Nr, vaudeville actor whom ahe has met without the knowledge of her eiatera. He urges her to leave home nod be rome bis atnge partner. Aaa and Phil quarrel when ahe hoars LKTTY KING, who works In offrs building, nddreao him Iklli with endearments, Ann fries to forget Phil by going about with HtCNSHTH SMITH, rich and at festive, hut when Smith asks her In marry him ahe refuses. agrees to ga away with Do Armnuat. They set out la hla ear. The same day Cecily aanreela with her grandfather ftb enmes home with sews that ahe aad Barry are to he married Aaa that evening. discovers la missing, learns she has eloped with He Araoisi. a search Is began. Immediately Phil Ecrnyd eomes to help. Aaa Is ararly frnstie until returns home, explaining she became haagry aad De Amount refused fa hay her a meal. Phil begs Aaa to renew their engagement hat aha refuses. NOW GO 01 WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI1 FTER the parlor door had zitd bark, Cecily had clicked the lights on, and all the fat little cherub on the ceiling, twining blue ribbons and red roses about through soapsudscy clouds, smirked; and Harry loosed the dark, dusty folds of curtain, and they fell again Into straight lines behind Cecily and h;.ARL Mary-Fraue- Mnry-Fraic- Mary-Fran-c- e , to-b- j j 1 was trying ' j - him. "Well." she said, last art. Curtain drops. Here we are taking our call but there Isn't any applause. "Don't make fun, Cerily, please." "I'm not making fun. -I know." you do understand? "Barry Leaving Ann was Impossible enough before especially after this with But now that Pbll has come back I can't do it. They bare waited eight years. Sbe was so good today. So happy and unselfish. If Ann could manage without me and allow ms to marry, then I must manage without her. It Isnt It Is simply being decent. lou understand? "1 am afraid I have to." "But, perhaps," Barry said, after several silent minutes, "we are making tragedy where there Isn't any or out of a comedy. After all. simply because things have gone wrong this once ts no reason tor this finality this despair. I think It Is merely tbe tor us after our fright about Mary-France- I y ; If I" Perhaps. Darling let's be sensible. We're Just the same persons that we wore this afternoon, up In tbe hills. We our-lilll- FASHION PLAQUE Only One License To Wed In Preston Hyde Park - N'cll.srn am) Mrs. Joseph The Idaho wont to Idaho Falls last week to married prospective attend funeral services of Mrs. to file and publish their Ray Neilscn, niece of Mr. Neilsen, couples licenses for not less who died after a short illness. marriage than five days ha- led to a de- Four ehildren survive. Mrs Juste Hunccy entertained the Sea Gull class of the Irininry association nt a candy pull at her Mr. home Tuesday evening. Candy making and music were features Refreshments of entertainment. were served. motored to Bulls DoRiecc Mrs. Cove Friday where she was a guest of Mr. und Mrs Oral Buil-m- crease prosta-ct- of licenses. Most- of the drive to Logan where complete the task without s they legal ile lays. y The only exception thus tar lu 1132 is E. S. Bant of Treasueetou and Gliidys M. Bennett of Lo gan who were married January 20th, 1932. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WJW rrl n. 1 ' baby-natur- The Utah Oil Super Service usinq BAKING 15 ounces for 25 t 1 HasgTaken Over 40 YEAR This right over again from Grand. "Yotf can support her? Naturally. I love her. And she loves mo. Wo can live, for a time, on what 1 am making now, I hope to do better. Cecily took Barrys arm. Comet sho said, and began to walk with him toward the door. Graud said, Cecily, ona moment, if you ploase. Cecily pretended she had not heard; but, at the portieres, Barry'1 paused. In spite of her tugging, and said. Good night, politely, If oof ' cheerily, to everyone. 1 Horace Taylor FOR OVER Cecily. I " You love her? lo bluff i same price dear, that perhaps Barry I may call you Barry, ' mayn't I? was hoping tn persuade yon to build a cozy nest for two you two else" where; "As to that," Barry spoke right up. "I want very much to marry kkAN'l) to you, tny boy," Grand aaid, good night. TF won't wilh yon me, dear; g Ann had almost reached the pofL1 "I you. sweet." tn if you persist No. you weren't. objecting to ticres. sort of sucaklng away, bit I may propose, it does get fore Grand's voice halted her. Anni anything I won't wait, it Is oi y desire that you Inform C hopeless, doesn't It? tear In and out. can't. But there cily that 1 wish lo speak witb tier, is nothing I won't do. aside from and you, here and now. ' taiu. Let's put romancing aside and waiting, in order to marry you. I'll "She Is very sorry about tble be p radically and conventionally p0(.k(,t pride. com here and engaged, for a short time at least. nTe; n0w you to keep on work-an- morning. Grand. Sbe will tell you iso In the morning, 1 am sure. j, ing This morning is forgotten. These And then what? "People." said Cecily, and went Ms, however, a certain matter which i'j do you mcan' And then to atand alone near tbe fireplace, I have decided now lo go into, and what"cant be married feeling that way 1 myself After we re been engaged for a I You never like anything you pay without further delay. short time, properly and conven too much for You one. 1 mean, or jam weary. And with cause. WlA 1 may not be able to arise J" tioually, then what shall we do? course, always feels tort of spiteful .cause. in time to speak witb you both We won't be able to he properly and about it. tbe morning Also, in my expert- - . conventionally married, you know. "Cecily, If you deliberately mis en.e. neither of yon has much leisOf course we shall. Well nlan ure in the morning. N'o. Do not say interpret everything I aay We'll shape circumstances Instead Grand, looking grimmer than tomorrow evening. 1 am not blamof allowing them to shape us. Cefollowed by Rosalie, more ing you. 1 am not usual, Cecily. cily. for the love of Pete think of flultery than usual, came into the But I must remind blaming you that days It! You don't expect me to go out room. Cecily, who bad put a band have elapsed In this bouse wheu of that front dour of yours tonight on the mantel and wai resting her 1 have not been granted as much as You head on and never see you again! it, did not trouble to lift a glance e either of you. It Is my don't expect that. You don't want her bead; abe merely rolled It to desire to speak with you both. Not S it. You cant I'm emerging from one aide and looked at them. It was tomorrow. Not the next day, nor the fog we were both In a while a relief, just the same, when mid the following week. Here and now. ago. What was tbe matter with us. way of the room and after Grand Do not force me, Ann, to frame my ... We love each other like anyway? had said, "Good evening, air." to as a command. ? tbe devil and all. Just because we Barry, Ann came out from behind request was Cecily standing alone In tbe mlascd a date with a minister to- Rosalie. ball, looking at the squares of cojt , night, are we licked? We are not "May I aak," Grand went on. ored glass in the panels of tha J I feel as If we were. "why you are here at my borne, at closed front doors. Ann said, "Clujt. We aren't. Youre tired bless this hour, with my granddaughter honey, I'm sorry, but I'm afrall r your heart you're tired to death Cecily? we'll have to go back Into the par-loYou need to go to bod, and I'm going did not do nearly so well Something seems to be up. Barry to leave and give you a chance to as PhU had done. He did not filch Goodness knows what. Grand tn sleep and rest I'll have to buzz to Grande manner. lie blushed. "We still furious, apparently. , ' , Ji Albany tomorrow. But Ill drive came tn rather late. Mr. Fenwick. "Ann! Are you going to march down Saturday, and well have Satwith Cecily has suggested that I leave back in there and pul urday evening aud Sunday together with more of that?" I'll get my plotling mind to work, Til have to, fer a minute. I'll " Cecily said, You are only Just and I'll have a dozen or so on hand in yourselves. Why rut it as short as I can. coming lor your approval plans, ways to shouldnt "Of course, then. I'll have Barry be here? It la my work this thing out. come too. It isn't right eL-- i home, too." Tuday you said you wouldn't Grand, Rosalie, and Ann all be- Ann. It Isu't fair. You force mh f couldnt I mean, wait for mo. gan, at tbe earue instant, to aay into things of this sort. You doift ft My plans aren't going to have something. Rosalie won. Of course, seem to realize what I've been a lot to do with waiting. Heres one dear. It le your home," she said, through today. I wout . . .c I've just evolved. If Ann marries and has been for many, many Grumbling, scolding, threatening, or even if sho doesn't, though un- happy years. A nest for our three she went with Ann Into the parlor., J ' , doubtedly she will why couldn't girls. But we thought, (To Its Concluded, Terbap Mrs. R. S. McQuarric entertained friends nt luncheon on Thursday afternoon. The table was ccn-tered with a crystal bowl of fruits. (Covers were laid for Mrs. Susie Peterson, Soamons. Mrs. Lizzie Mrs. Sadie Hancey and the host- css. Cards followed the luncheon. I wonder how many states have a Waite Mr. and Mrs. Kvander farmers retirement fund? A MEDIUMTIUMMED of hat announce the birth of a Now as an ending, I will furstraw is trimmed girl, born Thursday at the family ther say: Let it not be said that with a rough bright red. perky little home. Mother and babe are doing I am bent on a teachers cut only. blrd's head and quill. nicely. Far from it. A cut should be made in every salary from the governor down until prosperity is again among us. Let us hear more on this important question. Yours truiv. NINA STUART. POWDER I93f,bt $ It. Mary-Fraa-e- es As a result of PRESTON the meeting called by the local Chamber of Commerce in the interest of tax reduction great interest has been aroused. Everyone is out in an effort to reduce local and state taxes. The group of taxpayers voted to choose a committee to draft resolutions to be presented to the Idaho Chamber of Commerce. The committee aims to represent the attitude of lacal taxpayers. President Crockett of the local Chamber of Commerce chose G. L. Carlson, J. A. Bullock, Thomas Heath. Chase Kearl, and H. R. Bingham. THREE! J Doubleday Doran and STRAHAN lore the same way. We aren't quit- we marry and live on here and look ters just because our plana didnt after the old people and work out this one evening. Are together? Pool finances all we? Ibat. It wouldn't be Ideal; but it . "No. would he better than a Beparatlou, "What Is It. dear? Weve been better than wailing forever. Surely frightened horribly. Well, that's there's room enough. I could keep over with. Just now we are both lout from under tout at least every-sor- t of unmanned with disappoint- one's foot teet, but yours. We'd ment. But that will too; and'sucak away a lot and be alone over with." gctlicr. 1 could build the Arcs In "No. the mornings, get the wood up "Surely it will. And then we caa,save you in all sorts of ways, bcglu making other plans. .Sounds to me like B pretty graud, No." damtine plan." "Darling you're getting Into aj -- No,said .Codly. This great habit, (ant you tav. 'Tea, once draughty house for Barry in or,.nji twice, for a change? t ho .vlntcr time. No sun uo fresh les. Vo could begin to plan air unless olio froze while getting It. and to wait. We could. But you jug was not strong, though he haven't lived here and watched Ann thought that ho was. Tbo work, and Phil as 1 have for years. 1 (he thousand petty annoyances, and wouldn t do that lo you, Barry. Anl gyarry'a uncertain well, tempera-wouldn t allow you to do It to me. mental ways. The financial burden. And there Is your writing. I re-Suppose shr lost her job? Dump member what you said about that tbe hoie ming cu Barry lo keep today how the uncertainly affected up? "N'o. AIM OF GROUP S? in Duyinq you save in LOV KAY CLEAVER BKU1S HERB TODAY nod ITXIt.Y FENWICK iflifi, party was held Saturday evening at the Bluebird by members of of the the Spurs organization U. S. A. C. in compliment to memfrom the bers of the organization University of Utah who were here to attend the basketball game evening. of red and A color harmony was carried out in the novel blue, place cards and programs. At each place of the visitors was a place card of a red, block U and at the places of the local group were blue, block A's. The programs were of red and blue satin, shaped as a pennant. acted as Miss Ruth Peterson toastmistress and responses were made by Miss June Ross, Miss Lorraine Boley, Miss Kay Luthy and Miss Frcdone Shumway. Special musical numbers were given under the direction of Miss Wilma Kotter. Fifty guests were present at the dinner. The committee on arrangements Miss Ruth included Peterson, chairman; Mis" LaRuc Cook, Miss Wilma Kotter, Miss Ephin Laurit-zeand Miss Beth Hendricks. vari-color- seventy-eight- AN PACE a BY HAPPINESS SMILE WINS FOR GIRL College Student at Tacoma Is Named Victor In Cheerfulness Contest 1, Floor Waxer - Kalsomine Brush Floor Sander Furniture - Dishes - , Guns Vacuum Cleaner Stoves Baby Buggy Lawn Seeder AT It Mill be my pleasure to serve everyone with z Adding Machines Typewriters IT COSTS SO LITTLE! CENTER AND MAIN the most efficient, service possible. WDBAT cio-nomic- al Horace Taylor, f) .V.V.V.V.W.V.W.V.WVW J |