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Show THE HERALD PAGE TWO Rushees Honored At Dinner Dance - OCTOBER JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, 9, 1931, Table Of Bridge Honors Visitor The American Legion auxiliary of Smithficld met Wednesday afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. Frank Emmett, the purpose was to elect new officers for the com- mg year. The following women were chosen: president, Mrs. A. M. Bergeson; first-- ' Mrs. Frank Winn; second Mrs. C. W. Clark; historian, Mrs. Kate Cragun; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Miles; urinal dinner cliiuce was given Thursday evening at the flutel Eceles by members of the Beta Delta .sorority in honor of tneir rtnhee.v The b.atqu,-.hall was attractively decorated with baskets and dusters of bright autumn leaves and bouquets ol fall olos.soin.s. The guests were .seated at one ts large table centered with Corof feathery asters. sages were given to the honored r. guests winch numbered twenty-louMiss lone Tarbet was toast -nn.strers. The theme of the toasts carried out the atory of Alladm and his lamp. Mrs. Allie Burgoyne gave a toast to the Cave. signifying the Miss Marlon Hus-m- v organizationt 'listed to the Jewels, the patronesses. The magic lamp, .signifying aims and ideals of Ihe .sorority, was the toast given by Miss Muurine Flint. "The Princess, the rushees, was- the toast given by Miss Beatrice Allen. Miss Alice Merrill gave a toast to Our School. Mrs. Sherwin Maeser and Mrs, A. F. Stockton, patronesses of were the special sorority, guests. After the banquet, the guests were met by their partners and a delightful dancing party was enjoyed. Sixty couples were included. The committee included Miss Frances Knott, chairman; Miss Dorothy Sanford and Miss Jen. ny Lowe. A . bou-ques- Mrs. sergeant-at-arm- s, Mrs. George O. Keefe was hostess at a bridge tea at her home At the Thursday afternoon. close of the- bridge games a The dainty lunch was served. living rooms and the serving tables were decorated with , a Eight variety of fall flowers. guests were included. The high score prize for bridge was won by Mis. Ottis Peterson and the all-cprize was won by Mrs. Robert Martin. - ut 9 Dinner. Party At Home Ec. Cottage Eliza- beth Toolsen. The retiring officers of the organization are Mrs. Emmett. Mrs. Maude Woodruff and At the close of the business meeting a musical program Was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. - you vioov cC. os VA MIXING OOM'T Ay WANS BOWL iu . v HIVJ Hf'Mt K.KriJPi wcojv. AVTUi eey bVotmo OKt TO uoovt WKr , vurvW NSOOT , VV.Vu.Ov4 IVV CBN you -1 VMty-iNfc- - A prettily arranged dinner party was given Tuesday evening at the Home Economic cottage for several special guests. Dinner was served at small tables. The living rooms and the appointments for the tables car-- r tied out the Halloween motif. Bouquets of yellow fall flowers centered the tables. Following dinner the remainder of the playing evnmg was spent bridge. Mrs. included Special guests Albertme Appy, Miss Maurine Flint. Miss Ardella Merrill, Muss Iola Hickman, Miss Irene Hodges and Mrs. Ruth Bahen. The girls who are living at the cottage ar.l were hostesses for the evening include Miss An.sta Todd, Miss Grace Re- -j mond. Miss Alice Merrill, Miss Miss ; Capitola Clierrington, Etiilyn Ashton and Miss Frances telly. 9 . , HONCNT 'K WOUV I Oo Wtt or. , In Italian Stuffing eups cooked- spinach ' 1 pound ground steak of hamburger pound bulk iiork sausage 1 large onion, grated 1 or ?, cloves of garlic, minced 4 cup cracker crumbs I scant cup grated cheese 4 whole eggs f 3 tablespoons olive-oi- l Brown the grated onion In the olive oil, and don't substitute anything else for the "olive oil liie flavor is Important. When the onion is brown, add the meat, stirring It until the red is of It- - Draw the pan off the the small out Shirley Tueller, fire and-worIn the cracker Mrs. Mr. and 1rank of daughter crumbs and minced garlic. Beat w on at as who operated Tudler, . eggs well, mix- - with the a Logan hospital about a week the cheese and then with the ihoat. V Is M. A. conjoint meet.ng was nicely. I. ago. getting along Combine all with the chopped Mr. and Mis. Homer Hyde of cooked with Miss Martha Sunday shalInto a spinach, put Hyde Pork were guests of Mr. low baking dish, cover with Jones in charge. The following and Mrs. Parley Bails at a wat- cheese crumbs and, bake for 30 look part on the program: Ar-- 1 tle supper Sunday evening. Christenson. Stanley Gni-jir.- c Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell of minutes. Loris Hancey. M. C. Rigby and Rose Larsen. A mixed quar-- I Logan were guests of Mr, and TODAY'S RECIPE Mrs. Joseph Astell and family consisting of Oswell Clark Noutflc Cabbage Martha Chnstenson, Sunday. 1 head of cabbage The Messrs and Mesdames H. Jones ad Viola Larsen and on 1 cheese eup grated Y. E. Bmgiiam. P. Bingham, B, 2 tabicMmvi curh Of bultel udult chorus composed Of Mr. H. Wood and J. A. Bingham atand Mrs. L. C. Chuke, Einar and flour : of services tended the funeral Pederson. Alice Jenkins. Alice 1 milk rich cup Suni Southfield Griffin and Norma Christensen Joseph Hill In 2 eggs gave two musical selections. Miss day afternoon Salt and pepper Mr. and Mrs, Alma Cook of Gertrude Bentley, member of 1 scant teaspoon dry mustard Of the stake board, was a visitor, Hyde Park were dinner guests teaspoon cayenne Mr. and Mrs. Parley Balls Sun-daand spoke briefly. Ariel Benson, who has been Shred of the head Mrs. J. A. Bingham eukrtai ti- and cook 15 minutes incabbage laboring in the Texas mission. salted home Monday. lie re-- 1 ed in honor of her s.m, Budd's water. Drain. Make a sauce out returned niameU in Salt Lake Cuv over twelfth birthday Monday even- of the butter, flour, and of week end where he attended ing. The main feature of then milk. As it thickens stir cup in the the of watermel-loconference. evening was plentywere mua-arbeaten egg with the yolks fourteen Lorin Larsen enlertained to eat. There five mlnues long- at Mrs. a birthday party Tuesday af- guest er. and cook boys present. the whites Whip stiff and honor of the twelfth ternoon were Masters Walter Gordon, through the white sauce birthday in of her Keith Mortensen, Jack Goddrige i whip adversary It after cooled a has trifle. Deinor Xla. ana Twelve girls were daughter. Jay Pilkington Butter a shallow dish, baking serwere smithficld. Refreshments Scrowthers of arrange the cabbage in layers present. ved. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thurs-- 1 with a sprinkling of cheese beMerlin and Dorene Nelson are ton of Hyde Park were guests tween each a dusting of after spending the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood.' cayenne, saltlayer, visiting and pepper. Pour summer here Bancroft. in Sunday. the sauce over foamy the cabMr. and Mrs. Perry Nebeker Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen gently poking with a fork entertained at a chickm supper and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peter-- ! bage, to let the sauce run down Into Tuesday evening in uonor of son were guests at the home the with cabbage. Sprinkle top Ariel Benson. Covers were laid of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Neilsou of cheese mixed with crumbled Mrs. Nephi Benson, for Mr. Preston Saturday evening. bake ' in a moderate Mr. and and Mrs. Carr Jones, Mrs. Mis. Charlotte Thnln accwn- -. cracker; oven .30 minutes. Shirley Benson of Houston, panied her sou, Roy to Galt Texas Marvin and June Benson, returned j Lake Tuesday and MARRIAGE LICENSES of honor tuid the host the Wednesday. Mart lags licenses have been and first h 'blesses. A beautitul bouMiss Ruth Hansen has return-- 1 issued office from the of the quet of fall flowers centered the cd home after spending a few weeks m Logan visiting with; Cache county clerk to James table. Lorin and Arvilla Word has been received of the Hemnger, friends. Paul Reeder of Smithficld was Christensen, both of Logan; Eu- death of the one month old a guest of Jeddie and Bud gene Ben Lundquist. and Thel- child ot Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Midvale. The body will Bingham on the first of October ma Roskelley. both of be brought here for burial Mr, They enjoyed the opening of the duck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen f and family were guests at a birthday dinner given in honor, of Stanley Brown and his daughter, Laura, at their home in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Laura Lower returned home from the hospital Thurs- -, day with her baby boy. They are both feeling fine. 2 , -2 j 3-- f Vo'o'kf AMALGA 1031 j BY NrAeftVICE. IkC beg and Mrs. Jones were foimer ms of Newton. The Trail Builder class of the n primary associaMon held a wlen-boroast Monday evening. Pri-flniary oificers and teachers were special guests. Two stake offi-tcors. Hazel Rigby and Arta sen were also pi esont. Miss Selena Gregory of Lcvv- 1st Oil, was the week end guest of Miss Karma Dowdle. The Smithficld Junior high football squad was defeated by the Newton team in a game played here Wednesday afternoon by a final score of 8. re-he- ld sicn n. d, j j $ PAT OFF. FIE! HELD Pinna Program Tonight The Relief society of the Tenth ward will entertain the Public Friday evening with two one act plays and special music. The affair will begin at 8 p. in. Mrs. Grace Smith is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs, J. A. Wursten, president of the Relief Society is assisting her. Refreshments will be sold during the evening. A special matinee will be given for children at 4 p. m. - home Thursday evening in comLee CanipfYli pliment to Mrs, of Drbana, I1L Mrs. CampbVU is a former Logan resident and is visiting here with relativetj and. friends. After the bridge games a delicious lynch was served. Thost included, were Mrs Campbell Miss Miss Allene Sutherland, Anna Boss. Miss Rhelda Fuhri-ma- n and Mrs. Ross. Quality work anti reasonable prices prevail in the commercial printing department ot Herald-Journa- the Phone Theta Alpha Phi Has Meeting- SMITHFIELD - Funeral ser- the First ward chapel for Albert K. Anderson who died at his home Monday after a weeks illness. The services was presided over by Bishop George G. Nelson. Music was furnished by ward choir with Mrs. Bertha Mather in charge. Speakers were Charles Lindquist of Ogden, Brigham Munson of Richmond. Willard Smith of Holbrook, Idaho. Bishop C. J. Plowman and Bishop Nelson. Special musical numbers were: solo Clifford Simpson; solo and chorus. Melvin Atkinson and daughters of Holbrook, Idaho; duet. Mrs. Rebecca Lewis of Richmond and Mrs. E. B LundPrayers quist of Smithficld. were offered by George Done and Samuel Nelson. Interment took place at the Richmond city cemetery, where John Greene dedicated the grave. Home From Salt Lake Mrs. George Q. Rich returned home from Salt Lake City WedWhile in the nesday evening. eity she attended the luncheon given by Mrs. Reed Smoot in compliment to the woman state officers of the Republican party. iqa -- .69 $6.90 5 gals. 60 lbs. $5.79 POTATOES Idaho, 50 100 lbs. 5 sacks $1.25 500 lbs. 10 Sacks $4.50 1000 lbs RYE f lil 9 10 29 25 Pounds GRAINS of GOLD Reg. 28c: 2 lihgs. OVriUKAL Large Pkg. BREAD Raisin, Sliced Whole Wheat Per Loaf BEANS Navy or Chili; 5 lbs. COFFEE Folgers . Pkg RAISIN'S New Crop A J Huy Now FLOUR-- Pounds taJj(0 le. 23 lbs. GERMADE ML 4ik jour llru(lt fcLfhrvMer m m Whole I LOUR Wheat, lUmr,t w.-- l Mrand J'UUia ie I s'e . stair InthHn Y frbbiMfe m otbep. Hnr A f nr i VOI.RUM-- I rUvjG.NO Kelts' . HONEY . CHICHESTERS PILLS f Jonathan, Bushel rQ4 JTFTb Your Winters supply . Hr't. .. 48 lbs. ed at a delightful childrens party at her home Friday afternoon for her daughter. Charrol, who was celebrating her seventh Games birthday anniversary. and stunts featured the entertainment for the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. A table was centered with a pretty birthday cake. Twelve little guests were included. s APPLES Delicious, Bushel APPLES . w T FLOlR White Hose or F.iertric Light . 1'l Free Delivery 10 Sacks. To Meet for - Just East of Post Office . vices were held Thursday in -- New Store Members of Theta Alpha Phi met Thursday evening at the home of Professor Chester J. Myers. Miss Willa Daniels gave the play, The Twelve Pound Barrie. Look by Sir James Marcus Griffin sang. Berceuse, from Jocelyn, and Sylvia. A short business meeting was held after which Mrs. Mvers served light refreshments. Ten members were present. The Seagull camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will2 meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Julia S. Green, 155 East, Seced after which a chili supper ond South. A good attendance was served to eighteen mem-- 1 of members is desired. Mrs. Joseph Odell entertained a few neighbors and friends at a quilting at her home Thursday afternoon. At the close of the afternoon a delicious supper was served. The table was centered with a bowl of garden flowers. Covers were marked for eight. 530 William Watson's Pioneer Camp The old mutual class of the Lewiston First ward met at the home of Mrs. Jeff Stowell Wed-- l nesday evening. Music, games and a good program were enjoy- A2Gtf l. - Youngster Has IN SNHTHFIELD Kensington Includes Birthday Party Several Guests Mrs. A. M. Creamer entertain- et ivmu ltmu Wnrrl - Mrs. W. W. Ross entertain d at one table of bridge at her bers. Lar-Arb- y. Out-of-to- U i L Mutual Class Entertained Newton News 1- -4 j .10 o , the Logan hr-Dance club held , their seathe of dance dinne formal son, Thursday evening at at the Bluebird. Tables each twelve members were seated, w ere placed about the hall and were decorated with chrysanthemums and fringed asters. Music was furnished by the orchestra during dinner-busineses meeting was held elected and the following were as the new' officers; Dr. T. B. Budge, president; V. W. Lawson, secretary; executive committee: Dr. and Mrs- N. E, Munk, Dr. and Mrs- W. J- Vickers and Dr. and Mrs. J. C- Hayward, , The remaipder of the evendancing was enjoyed with awas in ing party. The affair charge of the retiring officers; Joseph Ross Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt. L- Rees G. Dr. and Val Palmer, of Smithfield- S i 3 15-0- .,' f pkgs.- 3ror 5 25 28? 29 - SOU) BY DRUCGUTS EY&RYWUR .V.W.VW. V.V.V.W : B alif aiv i , Why Wear Imitations? Heres the Genuine . . . rf Hi A platform 'SMITHFIELD be adopted and a ticket, for the coming city election will be named at a meeting of the Citizens party here Saturday. The 'meeting will be held at 3 p. m. at the public library building. Offices to be filled at- the election tins fall include a councilman, mayor, four-yethree two-yecounciluien, re-- , and treasurer. cordef. ' A girls chorus will be directed by Miss Bessie Noble and Mrs.' E, B. Lundquist will sing a solo. Fvcrlon Speaks At Junior Assembly k New Low Prices . resident W. M. Everton ad- -' used the assembly of the Lo Junior high school Friday, rning. He spoke of the need to be successful, saxophone and violin duet, played by June Rapp and, THE ioot-- t trade-mar- Only one thing is more thrilling than fool hall to , c . and thats shopping at Shirley .Maes. You are always sure to the very latest stiles me there se . . . j lac cJIioJ) 8.50 10.50 PETERSONS SHOE STORE 73 N. MAIN ojlurlcij-Q- I . 33 Gordon Hosiery 1.03 semi-glos- s finish of LOW E BlUi'PHERS wall paint makes it sa ideal paint for the walls and ceilings in every room in your home. The walls of the bathroom and kitchen as well as other rooms are hard to keep clean but not when decorated wtth Mello-GlosWalls finished with Mello-Glo- ss arc sanitary for they can be easily w ashed. Cooking vaport collected on the walls of the kitchen, grease marks, huger prints and even ink Spots quickly let go when a mild solution of soap and water is used. This, together with its ease in working, covering power, spreading capacity, durability and beauty, make Mcllo-GIos- s a most economical and satisfactory paint to use. Mcllo-GIos- s serves' equally well on walls,' woodwork, metal, burlap, canvas, wall board and concrete surfaces' Let us give you a color card. B. Come in and I V bb 7fffFREE BOOKLET - Qffi HOME DECORAIICN Ali7fl-Goi- t is m.idc nt in a well balanced selectum of rrujul siurJcs, M Years of (utility Footwear - iB beautiful a aM LOGAN Sl.ho bb send to the laundry isfyipp Look for the Arch Preserver on sole and lining. Tt identifies the genuine. The season s smartest styles now here. Conic in and see them. wonderfully ar accompanied by; Spencer. Three xylophone ctions played by Ralph Por-an- d Keith Spencer accom-ie- d by Joy Spencer. Prayer offered by C. P. Daniels. that you can imitation can. duplicate the combination of features that makes the Arch Preserver Shoe so ar iice Hale B fJULRli arc many imitations cd the Atxii T Preserver Shoe. They may look like it . . . perhaps even claim a feature or two; hut no j er V shl Will will-pow- M PRESERVER Smithfield Citizens. To Select Ticket i :: D Talk of the Tow $i.oo J vv.vrivv.v.VAv.y,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.', |
