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Show THE i STLES RelJef Society Coiffures For Spring Programs Are Are Shown Announced 1932 HAIR Entertainment By Junior Girls Friday The Junior girls class of the Seventh ward, sponsored a delightful entertainment Friday evening in the ward chapel and amusement hall. The early part of the evening was enjoyed by the presentation of two plays, given and direct-b- y memoers of the class. Following the plays the guests dancing were entertained at a The hall - was decorated party. with five hundred bright colored balloons. Refreshments were servand ed. About two hundred twenty-fiv- e couples were in atintermission tendance. During feature dances were given by Miss Fanny Hodgee and Miss Laurel Higgins. Music was furnished by Dick Owens orchestra. Miss Roma Bailey and Miss Jean Mortensen were in charge of the punch table. Members of the bishopric, and several , stake officers of the Mutual were special guests. Miss Jean Lenkersdorfer directed the play, Sauce for the Gobbler." Those in the cast were Elmer Lewis, Jean Lenkersdorfer, Jean Johnson, Bertram McCalister, Florence Bickmore, Rhoda Lenkersdorfer and Oran Jones. The play New Wives For Old," was directed by Miss Florence The cast . included Rex Bergeson, George Mortenson, Dorothy Madsen, Evelyn Hansen, Zel-d- a Skanchy, Bertha Anderson, Una Clark and . Florence Bergeson. During the plays vocal solos were given . by. Miss Dunn, and a dance number was given by Miss Miss Ann Lewis. . The committee in charge of the dance included Mrs. L. J. Bailey, Mrs. H. E. Hansen, Miss Marye Hennengan and Miss Louise Richards.-The drama committee consisted of Mise Jean Lenkersdorfer, Miss PlQrence. Bergeson and Miss Barbara Christensen. ,,. J CONFERENCE (CouUnnad trots mi , - . . . ward,- and fmithfield First of Lewiston Third Ward from- the Southern States - mission; LaVar Astle of Amalga from the Western States mission. Apostle George F. Richards, the next speaker, etated that fewer missionaries are in the field now than formerly due to the financial depression- - of the people. He believed that more local missionaries in various parts of the world would be used to help carry on the work of the church. BIO GROWTH IN TEMPLE WORK Elder Richards who is president of the Salt Lake temple also spoke of the marvelous growth of temple work. No duty, he said, is so great as saving our fellow-methe. living and the dead. We have received the gospel and it is our duty to do the work for those that have passed on without this privilege. The Sunday afternoon meeting singbegan with congregational ing, and prayer by Bishop George S. Noble of Amalga. The Smithfield First ward choir directed by L. G. Smith sang two anthems, a duet was sung by Mrs. Joan Pitcher and David - . n, Ros-kelle- y. Seven-Poin- t coiffure is The displayed above by, Myrna Loy, with the hair brought to a "widows peak over the forehead. The other points are at the temples, before each ear and at the nape of the neck. Below, Dorothy Jordan appears with a coronet braid and may tiny curls. This is an unsophisticated diess, suitable for girls. The Sunday school presented a special Easter program Sunday morning in the ward chapel, consisting of a cornet solo, by Robert Christoffersen, and two brief talks by Earl Daines and Joseph Nielsen. It was a preliminary program in connection with the regular Sunday school classwork. Three hun dred and seventeen were in attendance. Miss Tere.se Neilson was the guest of honor at a no host surprise party Monday night. It was cleverly urraiiged by a group of friends and Miss Neilseu's mother, Mrs. Lettie Neilson. Cards and radio were the features of entertainment after which, at a late hour, a dainty supper was served to twelve guests. The occasion was Miss Nielsen's birthday anniversary. The male members of our ward are busy this week hauling gravel to improve the town roads. When they have finished, the Relief will entertain the workers and their wives at a supper and dance. Earnest Seamons returned to his home in Soda Springs, Idaho, on Tuesday, after spending a few and relatives days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seamons entertained at a dinner Easter Covers were laid for Sunday. twenty including the host and hostess. dinner the Following time was spent socially and with music. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie were guests of honor at a house party when a group of friends met at their home in observation of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. McQuarrie. A delicious chicken supper was served, after which the remainder of the evening was spent with games and radio. A beautifully decorated birthday rake with lighted candles centered the long dining table. Cut flowers were used to decorate the living rooms. The following guests were included: Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Balls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duce, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Lael Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Seamons, Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Betty Mickel-soGeorge Grant. Mrs. Sadie Hancey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Matkin and Mrs. Lilly Mae Lee. So-ci- ty no-ho- st te Response 1932. PAGE THREE Announcement of the series of l bridge teas, made in the Saturday, has met with such instant response that the success of the venture is practically assured, according to Manager Wallace Carlisle of the Hotel Eccles Mr. Carlisle, who is working with Miss Marie Barber as sponsors of the teas, has received many calls mailing reservations. It is not, however, necessary to make reservations before coming. The teas will be given ever Wednesday evening at the Hotel Eccles. Miss Barber will be hostess and instructor at the affairs. She has recently completed intensive DunA. under E. Prof. training ham in the Culbertson system, returning from Salt Lake Sunday. As the series progresses, it is likely that bridge tournaments and other entertaining features will be arranged. Some local ciubs have inquired as to Whether they could attend in a body. Mr. Carlisle is making arrangements for any special group that wishes to play together. Herald-Journa- Speaker Dreamy waltz music played by Wayne King, orchestra leader and radio performer, helped win the heart of Dorothy Janis, tiniest heart of Dorothy Janis, tiniest satellite in the constellation of Hollywood, who rose to fame overnight in 1928 when chosen as Ramon Novarro's leading lady. Mr. and Mrs. King, shown above, were married recently in Highland Park, Chicago's North Shore suburb. Tax Associations In Idaho Organize Mrs. George A. Mickelson entertained at a party at her borne Saturday evening in compliment to her son and daughter, George and Ethel, who were celebrating their birthday anniversaries. The evening was spent playing Bunco after which dainty refreshments were served. Place cards were marked for Miss Florence Bergeson, Miss Bertha Anderson Miss Grace Hunsaker, Miss Ora Wayman, Miss Edith White, George Mortensen, Edward Scholeg, Fred Scholes, Lowell Baxter, Harold Scholes and the two honored guests. Bunco prizes were awarded to Miss Hunsaker and Edward Birthday Party For Couple PRESTON The local County Taxpayers association, following their meeting ten days ago, have been busy organizing tax associations in the county. An organization was perfected in Dayton on Thursday of last week. J. J. Jensen, H, R. Bingham and Joshua Rallison of the county organization attended the meeting. Mr. Jensen outlined the purpose of the tax gathering after which a local organization was perfected. The local organization chose J. Hyrum Page, D. W. Buttars and Scholes.. John Schwartz as committeemen and L. S. Price as secretary and treasurer. The county organization has called a meeting to be held Monday night April 4 in the Preston First ward chapel. ELECTION SOON PRESTON The local organization has named a committee for the purpose of choosing nominees for next years officers. Wi ilia Hendricks is chairman with the following assistants: Samuel P. Packer, W. G. Amos, Mrs. Mildred Anderson and Mrs. J. G. Nelson. This committee will choose nominees for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The election will be held April 13. Parent-Teache- rs Editor Wellsville News Teachers of the Junior high parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas school entertained the seventh, Thorpe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Burr and eighth and ninth grade students at their closing party Friday eve- family were the dinner guests on ning in the Second ward chapel. Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A one act play entitled Tommy William Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bird and Says Hello" was presented with the following cast: Laree Wil two children of Logan were the liamson, Ellen Jones, Florence dinner guests Sunday evening of Turcott, Lee Bair and Leroy Dar-le- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. A pageant, "The iJghts Went Miss F.tta Garrett who was Out, was staged by the follow- observing her birthday annivering east: Sarah Hendiy, reader; sary Thursday, entertained a group Bertha Maughun, Helen Hendry. of friends at her home. Easter Bobbie Bradshaw Vernon Ideas were carried out in the und decorations and lefreshmunts Perkins. of The remainder the evening Games and music were enjoyed. was spent in games und dancing. Those included were the Misses Refreshments wera served to 125. Sarah Leishman, Edith Parker, Du1 icy, Edith Louis Ruth Leishman, Principal V. K Car or, Bertha Maughan, Eleanor Cooiar, Brenchley and Miss Ruby Ida Lvvi and C.n.rrelt. Murray teachers, were in attendance. Miss Sarah Hendry has been chosen valedictorian of the 1932 graduating class of th Junior a She is almost high school. straight "A student. Miss Irene Arch. bald is second highest Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ne dimin and the following students at a family dinner parare on the honor roll: Helen entertained at their home Sunday afternoon. Hendry, Francis Baker, Bertha- ty The was table graced with a bouMaughan, Edith D.irley and Mar- quet of yellow daffodils. inn Kerr. Covers were mnrkvd for ten The Wellsville ward M. T A. of afternoon is sponsoring a program and a guests. A social and music was enjoyed afTag' dance Tuesday ut S p. m. visiting ter dinner. in the ward recreation hull. The program will consist of dramat tized songs, plays, and vaudeville acts. Each class will give a number on the program. A good attendance is desired by Mrs. Ethel Jone and Heber Green, presidents of the organization. Mrs. Kenneth Pitcher and small child of Smithfield have been brought from a Logan nospitnl to the home of the1" mother, A. Leathum, where they will remain for an indefinite time. James Williamson and Harry Williamson spent Friday at Ogden. Leslie Bowen of Yakima, Wash, called on Mr. and Mrs. James M. First in the dough. Then in Williamson, Thursday on his way the oven. You can be sure to Scotts Bluff. ' of perfect bikings in using Mrs. I.eroy Parkinson entertained st dinner Wednesday. The long dinner table was centered Covers with a flowering plant. were laid for Mrs. Saran A. Parker, Mrs. Eliza Stuart, Mrs. Christena Glenn, Mrs. Evelyn Larsen, Mr3. Sarah Reese and Mrs. Harry Parker of Logan, James Parker, Mrs. Hannan Wyatt, Mrs. Martha Williamson, the host end hostess. Following dinner, the lime was spent in quilting. Bishop and Mrs. John J. Hen25 ounces for 25c dry spent Tuesday at Salt Lake MILLIONS OF'POUNDS DSf D . transacting business, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fisher Mk;v. JR COVERNM.fNTM! of Ogden were the guests of their Family Dinner Sunday Afternoon stu-de- j Miss Alice Todd entertained at a luncheon in Salt Luke City The guests Saturday afternoon. from Logan included Miss Edith Funk, Miss Ruth Clayton, Mist Marion Mulliner, Miss Hazel Innes, Miss , Sabina Lee, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Rie Cranniy, und Miss Rita Cranney. Couple Fete Sixteen Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons Entertained at a card party at their home Saturday evening. Following the card games a midnight supper was served. The serving tables were centered with pink carnations. Covers were marked for sixteen guests. Score prizes were awarded. Sales should take a quick jump upward when Miss Roberta von KleinSmid goes out into the world from her course in merchandising at U.S.C., Los Angeles. She's a major in the art, or science; and is a niece of President von KleinSmid of the college. Dinner Party For Basketball Team A delightfully arranged dinner party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Creamer. The affair was given in compliment to the Al's Bike shop basketball team, which won the Commercial basketball league championship, by the wives of members of the team. The dinner table was centered with the championshin trophy. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Creamer. Mr. Hnd Mrs. A. M. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Tate, Mr. arid Mrs. John A. Larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blanch ud. Following dimer, games, music and a piogram formed the Mrs-Mar- BAKING POWDER mum Couple Honored By Friends Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Munk were the motif for a pleasantly arranged surprise party given by a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. A supper was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. Those included in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Munk. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stock, Mr. and Mis. Val Palmer, Mr. ai d Mrs. William Lohman, Attorney and Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt, Mr. and Miy. Ross Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Budge, Mr and Mrs. Roland Emmett, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hayward, Bridge Teas To Start Wednesday Luncheon For Logan Guests . March 6th W2HI1 Etaosr at 7:30 p. m. 50c Per Person m t STAINLESS un-d- er W VJCKS Miss Marie Barber, an advanced student of the Culbertson System of Contract Bridge will act as Hostess and supervise the playing. Learn How to Play Contract Bridge ! 1 one-ac- Mrs. Charles Olsen was hostess to members of her club at her home Saturday evening at a bridge The serving table was supper. centered with a bowl of spring blossoms. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don Edwards and Mrs. Earl Lewis. The Smithfield Third ward choir under the direction of W. D. Thornley, did itself credit in the presentation of the Easter cantata, "From Death To Life, in the Logan Second ward conjoint M. I. A meeting Sunday evening. The choir is composed af mostly all middle-age- d persons who love to sing. This fact was demonstrated from the harmony and feeling that was shown in all ot the numbers sang. The chorus work was exceptionally well balanced, every part coming out clear and distinct. MRS. RULA C. PITZER Lea-tha- Bridge Supper For Club Gives Good Program The names of general and stake g authorities were presented by clerk, L. F. Hendricks, and sustained by the members. John E. Griftin of the stake presidency gave the opening adHe stated that we are dress. judged Jiceirding to our opportunities and ebility; consequently in the present enlightened age is great. He our responsibility urged the people to preserve the knowledge and blessings that have come to them, and disseminate world to lift up them among .He told the Saints humanity.not to shirk responsibility of service in the church as it is an opportunity for advancement. E. M. Hickea, principal of the North Cache seminary, gave an impressive talk on the word of wisdom. He advised the people to refrain from immorality, profanity, use of nicotine, liquor and tea and coffee. The church aims to prevent these practices, he said, rather than cure them. began by congiegational Hg CONCLUDING singing led by J. W. Pulsipher and prayer Mrs. Vilata was Trice. Richards by F. Elder George A grils chorus the Richthe concluding speaker of the conference. - He gave a number mond ward and a boys chorus from the Trenton ward sang, folof scriptural passages to prove lowing which the slogan was treatthat there would be a falling away ed He.slam and of Lewiston by Henry from the primitive church ward. the necessity for a restoration of Third A violin selection was played by the gospel in the earth, which we claim for our cnurch. He said Hyde Mortensen of Trenton. Miss Lila Peters of Brigham that man existed in the spirit three-acplay world before coming to this earth, City read the state Death Takes a Holiday. and that In the of Lowell Smith Smithfield the First and formed the plann was sang a solo and Miss Audearth made for us. He believed ward Harris rey gave a piano selection. that Joseph Smith was foreorBenediction offered by dained to be an instrument in the Grant Wheeler was of Cove. the hands of God gospel in the last despensation. The truths of the gospel are made known to us by the spirit of to God and it is our mission world Same formula . . same price. Ia spread the doctrine to the to save mankind. , original form, too, if you prefer offered by Benediction was Clark- Bishop John Ravsten of COLDS sion. . The Sunday evening meeting A. OVHlW Mitt ION JARS USED YEARLY the direction of the M. I. act-tin- 4, BUSINESS WILL PROBABLY JUMP When Roberta Gets Sales Ability Teas Win Good Smithfield Choir ok) j results. He further stated that our purpose 'in , life ; is to reach out to save the souls of men. The following recently returned missionaries reported - their labors and bore strong testimonies to the truth of the work: Wendell Marriot of Trenton-frothe British mission; Leslie Hansen of MONDAY, APRIL WALTZ KING WEDS Bridge TINIEST STAR The following Relief society programs have been announced for Tuesday: FIRST WARD Meeting commences at 2:30 o'clock. The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Margaret Cooley. The teachers topic will be discusseu by Mrs. Jemima Campbell. FIFTH WARD The afternoon will be spent with the theology lesson and testimonies. Meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. SIXTH W ARD Mrs. Mary A. Linford will conduct the theology lesson. The teachers topic will be in charge of Mrs. Lucy Everton. Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. NINTH WARD A teachers meeting will start at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Pearl Everton and Mrs. Florence Griffith will discuss the The regular meeting will topic. commence at 2 o'clock. The theoloIn What Does Goodlesson gy ness Consist?" will be given by Mrs. Veda Burris. NORTH LOGAN The teacher.-topi-c will be given at 1:30 p. n. by Mrs. Hulda O. Peterson ana Mrs. Rose Wursten. At the regulai meeting the theology lesson will be conducted by Mrs. Annie L Nelson and Mrs. Marion Folkman. BENSON WAKI) The theology lesson, "In What Does Goodness Consist, will be discussed by Mrs. Leona Munk. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m. in the meeting house. Ber-geso- n. HERES MORE ABOUT LOGAN,' UTAH, L, THE WOMANS PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES , HERALD-JOURNA- i. Read All The Details In Tuesday's Herald-Journ-al Store Closed All Day Wednesday, Except Soda Fountain and Beauty Salon Light Refreshments Will Be Served During the Evening. SUCCESSORS TO STOCKTON-CHRISTIANSE- N CO. |