| OCR Text |
Show TIIE HER ALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1 IAGE THREE NEWS NOTES KUI.A C. riTZER OF INTEREST TO Society Editor WOMEN CaU bo LIVING PICTURES BID WORLD TO WEST Salisbury Posters to Call Attention to Olympic Games Scene Of at Los Angeles This Year Club Members One Of Group appointed dinner given by . Mr. and Mrs. Norman D Salisbury ntj their home Tuesday evening. The dinner table " was' attrac-- j tive with a bowl of scarlet fringed carnations as a center- piece. At each end was a tall jade green candle in . a silver holder. Covers were marked for Mr.' and Mrs. Waldo Hatch, Mr.: and Mrs. C. A. Lundahl, At- torney and Mrs. Asa Bullen, Mr. and Mrs- - H. J. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury. An informal social evening followed dinner. A UJ U ft PAT Off Says: Schooner Party Includes Group Mrs. Brigham Scott, former ly Miss Jewel Jacobsen, a re- cent bride, was the honored prettily guest at an attractively ar- -' ami warty ranged surprise miscellaneous shower given a! the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Jacobsen, by Miss Jennie Malmberg, Miss Ruth Redlord and Mrs Jacobsen. Music and Bunco were the main features of the evening. A high score prize was award ed to Miss Grace Redford. After the games a supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Jacobsen, Miss Ruth Redford. Miss Jennie Malmberg, Miss Carma Cooley, Attend Social Miss Genevieve Miss Cooley, Grace Redford. Miss Elna EveAt Richmond rt-on. Miss Pearl Andrews, You can't bank on a no acMr and Mrs. Ray P. Crooks- - Miss Nevada WaUersen, count" husband. Miss T. Dick Marine Mrs. Mr. ton. Jacobsen, Miss and, Quinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j sen, Miss Marine Jacobsen. Miss Miss Ann Hansen La Dee n Erickson, Miss Jessie Siddoway, were graced with and Wallace Chipman, motor- LaMarr Anderson. Miss Ma- sieving tables of and white eve-bouquets pink ! Miss Ardella Richmond rgaret to ed Morgan, Saturday rose buds ning where they were guests Gnehem. Miss Ora R ise. Mi.-at a dinner and card party: Viola Hammond, Mis, n.ircnee Many beautiful and useful given at the home of Mr. and Burgerisen. Miss Virginia .Sen:: gifts wire received by the honand Miss Sarah CJ r. ::r Ti.-- ored Mrs. P K. Hays. party birthday-ann- iversary. was -- ' W . Cooley. Card prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. and Mrs. McCullock. Dinner Party Honors Visitors Professor and Henry Otte entertained at a dinner party at their home Tuesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs- - Frank. J. Larson of Richfield who are visitors in Logan, The dinner table was centered with a mound of Shamrock and baby breath. Jk- - Covers were marked for Mr. Aind Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. N.' M. Degn and their famSophus, Victor, ily, Wilford, Vera, Ruby and Otto and ProMrs. Otte. fessor and An informal game of bridge followed dinner. Matron At Family Dinner Couple Guests At Luncheon Following dinner Wilford and Dean Hale contributed several musical numbers Visiting was Dr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Hale entertained at a family dinner at their home Sunday afterto Dr. noon in compliment Hale's mother, Mrs. Helen Hale, who had recently passed- her eighty-tourtbirthday anniversary. Dinner was served at one long table decorated with bouquets the season's flowers. Covers entertainment followed after of memwhich refreshments were laid for thirty-thre- e dainty were served to about twenty bers of Mrs Hale's family. Attorney and Mrs. George Q. Rich guests. were special guests. Mrs. N M. Degun ami Mrs. Frank J. Larson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Henry Belieby at her home Tuesday h enjoyed for the remainder of the afternoon. 5TA!MLESS ' HAULER'S IIAIK BALSAM Import (. tot.i Ml .njci! i ia.r " " was a Iraki Bridge Tea ' ...Mrs. Bennett Blair was hostess A group of friends at a bridge tPa at her home Tuesday afternoon.- At the close of the bridge lunch was games a dainty Served. The guests were seated fit one table covered with a lace cloth and centered with a boyvl of crimson carnations- At IhP ends were placed crimson tatters in low holders. Covers were marked for Mrs. W. .W. Merrill, Mrs. N. W. Chris' tiansen, Mrs. Ross AndersJii, Mrs. Jack Croft, Mrs. Leah Blair, Mrs. Albert Holman, Mrs. Farrell Johnson and Mrs. H. B. John- to . Fashion Plaque son: Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Christian- sen. V Social Planned By Friends A group of friends n, of Mr. and Mrs. L:. Westerholm, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Westerholm. A supper was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent with games and a variety of stunts. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Westerholm, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Berntson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Pehrson, Mr. and Mrs. WUTord Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. J. George Griffin, Yonk, Mr. and Mrs. Erie A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Morgan,. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson. HAPPY LANDINGS! r.XRIS puts her best foot forward in a patent leather Colonial pump with tongue and heel of black lace over white satin, by Perugia. POSTAL GAINS PRESTON The local postof-fic- e has completed a cheek Of. business conditions during the last year. According to postmaster Wells McEntire, ti e loral office has shown a net gain of $13,322.18 or 17 per cent over last year. Money orders for the yea. 1931 totaled $13,322.28 as compared with $9214 for 1930. Tile only division to Miow decrease was that of postal reoi ceipts, fa total decrease $703.25. The postal receipts for 1930 totaled $121,128.08 and $11. BERLIN Baron Paul C. Von Gontard, just back from an airplane tour of Africa, tells the. following story. The trip in the air was going splendidly until the motor began to sputter over, a jungle. The baron hurriedly looked for a place to; land and dropped lightly on . the veldt near what he thought was a large ant hill. The plane coasted up to the hill" and nudged it. The "hill turned out to be an angry 424.82 In 1931. rhinoceros, who charged and A slot machine sells oiled demolished the mpletcly umbrellas In Berlin. anc.' . ... . TOM, DICK, OR HARRY? MARY, JANE OR ALICE? . Whatever your given name may be, it has a meaning, a history, a derivation from language root. The story of names and their meanings is one of the most interesting subjects in the world. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its absorbing bulletins on the origins and meanings of First Names the material drawn from authoritative sources and carefully checked from authorities on the subject. You will be interested in finding the origin and meaning of your own name, and the names of your families and friends. You can pick out a suitable name for the baby. You can follow up the subject from a suggested bibliography on the subject. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: , The seventy-fift- h birthday of Andrew, M. anniversary Israclsen was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Israclsen Saturday afternoon were and Games evening. played and a pleasant social was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Bishop Silas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Bendt Nielsen, E. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, H. P. Hansen, O. M. Wilson and Rachel Allen and the following members of the immediate family: Mr. and Mrs. John Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allred. Miss Alice Lsrael-seMr. and Mrs. Victor Israel-seMr. and Mrs. O. W. Israel-se- n of Logan, the guest of honor and Mrs. Israelsen and the host and hostess. Two sons, Eilert and Vernon were unable to be present. Mrs. James C. Jensen entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge party for members of the Coterie club. Mrs. J. G. Cummings of Heber. Mrs. Melvin Eliason and Mrs. L. Wtsterholm. Mrs. George Griff.n. Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mrs. Russell Hanson, Mrs. Yonk. Mrs. Henry Scheby. and Mrs. Wilford Lundberg cf were Logan. Bridge prizes awarded. Mrs. Marvin Miller received high and Mrs. Joseph Pearce low score. Mr. and Mrs. Eilert Israelsen are parents of a daughter, bom Saturday, January 9. . 165, Washington Bureau, Daily HERALD-JOURNA1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. Cwant a copy of the bulletin, FIRST NAMES, and enclose I herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: - X! ; i- - e so impressed by the quality of Chesterfield, the old dear might have been less agreeable. Human nature is like that! with no fear youll smoke too maiiv. "And it doesnt take a tobacco expert to prove that Chesterfield tobaccos are better. They taste better. . . thats proof enough. Never too sweet. No matter wbeu I smoke them ... or bow many I smoke. . . they always taste exactly right. "They must be absolutely pure . . . e even to the paper which doesn't ads all. In fact as the at say ta.-l- ... 'They Satisfy! "Grandfather raised tobaeco in his ounger days, so he knows whats w hat. I dont, of course hut I do know that Chesterfields are milder. Its wonderful to be able to smoke whenever you want, FOR BUSINESS WASHINGTON-Bibu sines, is a big user of the air mail lines of the country, a r eport of the Aeronautics Brani h of the U. S. Department of merer shows. More than ooo.ooi) in the form of g clearings and negotiable euritier arrive in New City daily by air mail, it is shown. rk Sore Throat CHESTERFIELDS RADIO PROGRAM Nut Miitkrrt OrWieMra uitti Alrx (rfw.ferll'kDoun Milnii-L- Hill ruler-lai)oii orr llr Columbia Network evrry iilpltt r, trpl Siimlay, at 10:30 - S.T. Is Dangerous . A sore throat often leads to serious illness. Stop it at once. Take Thoxine, a prescription made exclusively for throat ailments; not a gargle. The first swallow relieves the soreness in a few minutes: and goes direct to the internal cause, preventing lurtliPr trouble. Most coughs are caused by an irritated throat. Thoxine stops these at once. Safe for the whole no dope. Money back if not satisfied. 35c. Sold at Prescription Drug Company. Logan and Preston and all other good drug stores. family-guarant- DEPARTMENT Lossy old darling, aud know Low hed like the idea of my smoking. "The first time I lit a Chesterfield in front of him, he sniffed like an old . . . and I braced myself for trouble. But all be said was, 'Thats good tobacco. Chickabiddy. "Butl still think that if he hadnt been war-hors- YEAJtty .ler I.'?.. "TTES rather a TI I didnt I'SD I won Id HYRUM n, arranged a surprise party Tuesday evening at the home - Living posters will invite the world to the west this year for the Olympic games, to be held in Los Angeles. In this sample, Miss Mae Creen represents Swimming. Western flowers are featured in the novelty advertising. ' VICKS V VapoRub a - &ight Guests At lunula . . same price. In t '..i, to a, if you prefer 'or .mI f . Honored Mrs. Oscar Johnson entertained the students ol the Logan academy at a schooner party Saturday evening. Following the ride a chili supper was served at the academy. Tuesday evening members of college age met at the Presbyterian church and organized a unit which will be called Forum. Westminster Future plans were discussed and Reverend T. R. Paden was chosen to act as sponsor to the group. A variety of games and other s Mrs. . Fla pit r Fawy Attractive Party For Recent Bride Dinner Members of the E. B. C. club planned a delightfully arranged surprise party Monday evening in; honor of William Hugie who pas observing his The party was held' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugie. Cards formed the entertainment after which a late supper was served. Snapdragons formed bouquets for the small serving tbles. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Hugie, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hugie, Mr. and Mrs. "Henry McCullock, Mr. and Mrs. LV A. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Skanchey, Mrs. Annie McDcrmaid, Miss Libby Nielsen, Miss Amy Ellis and O. W. Home kr- - ts-iv-- iy; YY cfesi Pi eed HinHESIRSLPJOSL ''h&s' Wr,,,4 In Du Punt N. 300 Muliturn-pro- nf 1732, -- -- , Fks luTi & Myw Tqmxo Co. |
