| OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- IF THESE FISH Benson WEDNESDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, L, DON'T BITE THEY'RE P A R T L PAGE 5EVF-- 26, Lady's Hat Dainty Frills Dont Go Well Faces Either Scarf With Weather-BeateOr Handbag! coats lhtrk peeling the beauty Frilly, Gulped 3 at hat Its as important that with But aie Goldfish 21 looks weather a that, sbghtly can incongruous or a Years Ago the then, as a your enthusiasm for its SUCKERS n MRS. ORVEL, REFSR, Reporter I party was given FriA home of Mrs. day April 14. at the being A J Reese, the occasion Dinner birthday anniversary. of hr the was served and the rest was spent socially. afternoon Those present besides the guest Lee Reese of honor were Mrs. A. and Mrs. Garr Hovey of Logan. Mrs Agnus Funk. Mrs. Charles of Reese and Mrs. Foster Reese received Reese Mrs. Benson. many beautiful gifts. Vernal Munk and her Mrs Mrs. Anna Barnett atmother, tended a party given at Preston last Thursday night. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Reading Sunand daughter of Logan were of Bishop and day dinner guests Mrs. H. W. Ballard. Mrs William Toombs entertained at a birthday party last WedBer-nenesday in honor of her son, At the close of an afternoon games, lunch spent in playing was served. There were 21 presno-ho- st WENATCHEE at visiting Thursday at Smithfield at the homes of Mrs. Mary Seeley and Mrs. Carrie Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nuttall had as d'nner guests on Sunday Mr and Mrs. George Speth and family of College ward. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Saunders of have moved into their home. Young ward Benson to make Child Born Mrs. W. D. Johnson the arrival of a fine born Saturday, April 15 at a local hospital. Angus Funk and Wendell Munk left Wednesday for Spanish Fork where they will be employed during the summer months. Mrs. William Toombs entertained at a party last week honoring her small daughter, Bevelyn, who was observing her sixth birthday The time was spent anniversary. Luncheon playing various games. to the following, was served Bevelyn and Marie Toombs ofBenson, Mildred and Arlene Myers, MaLoy and Corrine Nielson of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Jorgenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Green of College ward. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maughan announce the arrival of a fine April baby girl born Saturday, Mr. and announce baby girl, 15. Richmond FVFLYX Family Honored party was given in the Benson ward chapel Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan honoring Peterson and family, who recently moved from Benson to Hyde Park to make their home. The following program under the direction of M. J. Falslev was given. Community singing led by Otto Beutler; prayers, Warner Kidman; song, Ephnam Falslev; lalk, Bert Riggs, talk, Mrs. Leone Munk; talk and song, Sylvan Peterson; talk, Cyril Munk; song Horace Portor; talk. Bishop H. W. Ballard, Jr., song, ward choir. A dance followed the program The party was under the sponsorship of the Adult Aaronic members and the ward organizations. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have been very active in ward activities Mr. Peterson served for a number of years as a counselor in the ward bishopric and was also a teacher on a leader in every Mrs. other organization. Peterson was a counselor in the Relief Society for five years besides being active in the other organizations. The Petersan family will be missed very much in Benson ward. Mrs, Sam Feller Mrs. and Reese Jorgenson gave a party Monday, April 17, honoring their niall daughters, Betty Feller and i!ane orl5enson who were both observing their birthday anniversary the same day. Games were ayed and lunch was served to fuve small guests. The party was g,Yn at the home of Mrs. Feller. and Mrs. Allen Ricks . the golden wedding y 0f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hliams of Malad, Idaho which was Mr. and Mrs. Willinm I.irson of Hiker Citv. Oregon, are visiting nt the home of Mr ami Mrs. Springtime is fishing time in the Pacific northwest, and pretty Miss Thearle Riley, in cute angling garb, baits her hook (below) for a cast into a still pool. She pulls on her boots (upper right) and wades down stream a ways, playing her line against a riffle (upper left). Hundreds of fair anglers like Miss Riley will giace northwest streams and lakes this season. S- d MELINDA LILJENQUIST, Reporter Mrs. Ruby Nielsen entertained on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Larsen at a social home party. , The acreage for raising of green tomatoes in Hyrum has nearly all been signed for, according to E. N. Larsen, who is in charge of the industry in Hyrum. Ar.y one desiring to contract for the remaining acreage can make ar rangements with Mr. Larsen for d contracts. The industry will be directed by a local organization, with all local employees. The shed at the UIC station will be used as the in packing plant as previous years. The plants will be furnished by the organization without a down payment, the cost to be deducted from the crop. Killed by Train Leo T. Jensen, 40, of Malad, and Vern Jensen of Malad; Mrs. Ruby Sturgeon, Mrs. Ioda Sells-troand Arne Jensen of Calif; Mrs. Guy Whitaker. Montpelier, Ida., and William Jensen of Phoenix, Arizona Funeral services were held at Malad Thursday under the direcof the American Legion tion Post of that city. President John A. Israelsen spoke at the services at which was a large representation of Hyrum people. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown are parents of a fine baby girl born Wednesday last at a Logan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McBride welcomed a baby boy on April 12 at a Logan hospital. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leishmar, and daughters Nina and Karen with their spent the week-en- d mother, Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kircham were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. Vern Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hobbs of Preston and formerly of Hyrum have announced the safe arrival of a fine baby boy April 19. The couple now have three sons and one daughter. Earl Anhder and son Tlieo. Irvin Anhder and Hyrum Christensen spent last week in Hiko, Nevada, where they visited with Don Anhder and family. Entertains (Ink anni-ersar- - nP i-- ' Hyrum - - Holger Sanders They spent a couple of weeks at Salt Lake City where they attended ard have been in Richmond the past week ! Mr. and Mrs. Anton Chris tensen were among those who went to Salt Lake City Inst week-ento see the crown prince and princess of Denmark. They attended the reception and banquet and also the meeting in the tabernacle. Mrs. J M Godfrey ami infan' son returned home Friday from c Logan hospital. Mrs Hattie P. Christensen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Andrew Andersor of Cornish were visit ors of the week in Richmond. A baby boy was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawlins Mrs. Rawlins, the former Miss Barbara Webb, is at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webb. Miss Veryl Webb came from Salt Lake City to spend the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. H. S. Webb. Mrs. Lorus McMurdie and children and Mrs. Ivan Coley and children of Buhl, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coley and family. Mrs. Irwin Stoddard entertained at a children s party Saturday for her little daughter, Beth, who was celebrating her fifth birthday arnivgrwjUCameti-anwere by enjoyed twelve little friends. Week-en- d Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dunkley and son and daughter were weekend visitors in Richmond. They returned from a six recently stay ir Hawaii. They plan to locate again in St. George. Utah. Mr. Dunkley has a govern- e Mrs. Lizzie Miller was hostess to the Bonafide club at her home on Wednesday last. Bridge was enjoyed with prizes won by Mrs Meda Hall and Marguerite A dainty luncheon was held last served to the club members and Saturday, AJ-- Reese had special guest Mrs. Weldon Miller ,?nd MrsMrs. B. L. Nielsen entertained o'lowing callers last Sunday if. ernoon, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan for the second grade students of RlYea,of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. the Lincoln school at her home of of Lethbridge, on Thursday. An afternoon pr!lrd Harvey r,8nd Mrs. Lulu Morten-so- " outdoor games was enjoyed and of Smithfield. the guests were served lunch, r'o8nd Mrs- Lowell Reese and roasted weenies and marshmalguestGer?,d. were Sunday dinner lows. A number of Hyrum people CRrrie PtCher f Smith, ied. attended the funeral of Leo Jen tk.. STOPPARD. Reporter M. J. Falslev Idaho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mr. and Mrs. was found spent the week end at Salt Lake Jensen of Hyrum, night in the rail City. While there, Mr. and Mrs. dead Sunday Falslev attended the reception road yards at Salt Lake City, apbeen run over and banquet which were given in parently having by a train. Mr. Jensen was born honor of the Danish Royalty. in on March 2, 1899. and Hyrum Mrs. William Toombs attended a quilting on Friday which was was educated .in the schools here. held at the home of Miss Francis He enlisted in the U. S. navy and served there during the world Nielson of Millville. Mrs. Edith Doyle of Salt Lake war. He has farmed in Ridgedale City is spending the week visiting near Malad, Idaho, for a number of years past. Surviving are his at the homes of her daughters. and Mrs. Allen Ricks and Mrs. Louis widow, Hazel Rose Jensen our children: Var C., Marvin, Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reese were Glenna Dean, and Kay Dell all dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. of Malad; his father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chris JenAngus Funk'. brothers Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feller and sen and- the following family were dinner guests on Sun- and sisters: Mrs. Lovina Eliason, day of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks C. J. Jensen and Emer Jenson of Mrs. Jennie Albertsen Hyrum; Rourdy of Cache Junction. A -- ter Valine Peterson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Peterson, underwent an appendicitis operatat a ion last Thursday morning She is reported local hospital. to be getting along nicely. Mrs. W. G. Reese, Mrs. Charles L Reese and two sonsandand Mr. family and Mrs. Arvel Reese were dinner guests on Sunday of G. Reese Mr. and Mrs. William of Whitney, Idaho. Mr and Mrs. William Toombs were Salt Lake City visitors last visitors gan were Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lional Munk. and Mrs Mrs. W. G. Reese and son spent Reese Lowell - -- ll ent. Miss and Mrs. Henry Hancey, Jr, of Hyde Park. Mrs. Oland Hanson and daughter and Miss Venna Munk of Lo- :ish Folks heie area I peitmbed by the cutient wave ot collegiate goldfish gulping w hich is svveep.ng the coun-tiThe leasoii. Joe Bulks, local business man, gulped three wiggling goldtian as a student on a bet 21 years ago1 At the time, Bulks was a fixit-bnstar on the Walla Walla high school tootball team. While in Spokane on a football trip, Burks recalled, he lifted three of the fish from a hotel lobby bowl and swallowed them white his damn looked on. The at effects wclen't so successful, however doctor was called to pump out his stomach. ll Mrs Josephine Lofthouse and of Paradise Miss Ruby Bodrcro were week end guests of Mr. und Mrs. Roy Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seamons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wire (American Chris-tofferso- sen at Malad on Thursday this week, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mr. and Mr C. J. Jensen, Mrs. Levina Elia-so- n and daughter Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jensen, Mrs. Lament Mr. and Ivan Jensen, Larsen, Mrs. Basil Eliason and daughter Rose. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Melvin Film-soMr. and Mrs. Dewaine Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason. Ross Eliason. Mr and Mrs. N. C Jensen, Mrs Hilmu Julian, Mrs James IJ. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs Einer Jensen, and Mrs. Ilu Pulsipher, all leiatives of the deceased. Bitthilnyc Feted The Hyrum First ward Birthday club were entertained Thursday evening celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mrs Charlotte Allen at her home in Logan. A delightful evening of games was enjoyed with prizes- won by Mrs Melva and Mae Dtisenberry Brown. Luncheon was served to 23 guests by the hostesses, Verna Stella Marlene Terry, Larsen, Meylinda Liljenquist, Bradley, Luella Helen Nielsen, Jensen, Lynn Baxter and Edna Lawritz-en- . A gift was presented by Mrs Allen by the group. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. Neta Andersen and Miss Chrystal Allen, all of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selstrom. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Jen ten all arc visiting with of California their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of this citv. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terry ard family spent Saturday m Ogden where they attended the band concert at the high school. Mrs. Blaine Nielsen entertained on Sunday noting her birthday Dinner was served anniversary. at a table attractively decorated, with a bowl of yellow curly cups were as center piece. Places marked for Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mrs Alton CoopCooper. Mr. and er and families of Wellsvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rose. Mrs. N. J. Nielsen and the Nielsen family. Honor Officers The Hvrum Stake Relief Society hoard entertained at an attractively arranged party on Friday evening in honor of the executive officers, of the various mothers who were part of the chorus singing at the April conference Salt Lake City. Luncheon wu served to 55 guests at six tables, each covered with lace cloth ami i entered with a vase of yellow daffodils and blue hyacirriu. the Relief Society colors. President Laura Christensen in a delightful conducted charge, evening of short talks, and music by the Singing Mothers. Toasts were given by Laura Christensen. HanWanda Itu-and Ma-v- a sen of the stake board with responses by Frances Rose, Eliza Eliason and Marguerite Christof-ferse- n i. representing the ward ers and singers, with Melinda Liljenquist as toast master Mrs. Manila Lee, eondueted a contest ' n, of-i- le-ce- gro districts, districts with lowest nets. percentage of aome-opsychoses, H GEOIjOGICALLY -A STRUCTURE trap for lerge pool of source CUT As itoted Saturday Evening Pott, WALTER VAN COOK, Mount Ver- non, N. Y. home-owne- r, complained to his Water Co. about his last guar, bill jumping terly trom $7 04 to 2.22; a $20 72 yearly increase. Their Inspector leak and sugspotted a hidden toilet-tdngested calling a Plumber, Today THRIFTY homeowners select spePlumbers cially trained SEXAUER-SYSTE- was tike ourselves who bring to your home She NEW SEXAUER SYSTEM shown above. It contains 1326 SEXAUER special patented replacement parts, guaranteed to give TRIPLE WEAR. These parts ore duplicates of original worn ports, hence eliminate TINKERING and patching, as heretofore. This SYSTEM also contains SEXAUER patented Precision Tools, insuring professional workmanship, Thus we are properly equipped not only to repair toilet tanks, drippy foucets, to give longer, trouble-fre- e service, in lest time, ot leu cost , . . but aro able to render Shit NEW special service to cut gas, water, fuel ond upkeep bills. We ore one of 4000 Plumbers Monti. national SEAUER-SYSTEFed by this Sign on our Repair Kit, uniforms, store window and truck. Next lime you need j DOUBLE-DUT- 1 beds jj GREENVILLE, ex- p - FRANCISCO, CALIF. 22 & VA. ARIZONA Chrysler sales same period 1938 PHOENIX, OMAHA, NEBR. V-- Sales increased 108 in- first PA. Chrysler sales first quarter 3.f times l938;Plymouth sales 3 urn 1938 PITTSBURGH, oil. INQUIRIES INVITED MAIL ORDERS TO STOVE CREEK DOME OIL REF. CO. BUk, Salt Lake City, Utah. .Address P Pi ALA. Chrysler registrations 8 times greater in March 1949 than the same month last year BIRMINGHAM, COLORADO DES MOINES. tor SPRINGFIELD, Pi TOLEDO, OHIO Chrysler first 3 months MASS. DENVER, COLO. 3 Pj LOUISVILLE, KY. Chrysler sale, ne.irlv 4 times first quarter last year DALLAS, TEXAS Chrysler sales 1st quarter up 100 ROCHESTER. N. Y. Chrysler and Plymouth increase ot 19551 Pi NEW Chrysler sales doubled hr- -t ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. in- - Chrysler shows increase over 10 months of 2i.9 increase of 22 3 for Chrysler and Plymouth above 1938 first quarter ' HILLS. CALIF. sales 322 274 S first 3 months Pi first quarter ot 1938 Chrysler sales Chrysler sales show IOWA crease 106 Pi sales increased 96 COLO. SPRINGS, times first quarter 1938 BEVERLY months 1 ex- Chrysler sales first quarter equal to sales first 6 months last year WASHINGTON. 0. C. March largest Chrysler month in all history this territory DETROIT, MICH. Chrysler sales first quarter equal 10 months 1958 SEATTLE, WASH. Pi BUFFALO, N. Y. Chrysler first 3 months Wyoming To provide funds for rasing etc., with which to complete No. well. Will dnve interested parlies to property. p p quarter Chrysler sales 1st quarter ceed 6 months ot 1938 20c SHARE - times ST. LOUIS. M0. other p Our Chrysler sales first times first quarter 1938 Chrysler and Plymouth crease 384.62 quarter ROANOKE, qi more 1939 Chrysler to date than total 1938 73 S. C. and Plymouth model year -- to A Chrysler gains for 19V? double those of industry MOBILE, ALA. LIMITED OFFER Name Mere About HOW TO GAS and WATER BILLS e IdiUTOjf months of 19 39 ceeds 9 months of 1938 visible dome structure. 2fS McCormick . . the Richmond South ward next Sunday right at 7:30. Ferry Watts recently returned from the Hawaiian mission, will be the speaker. Musical numbers will consist of selections by Berthas Boys and trios by Miss Arvilla Watts, Alice and Donna Merle Mather. A special genealogical program will be given in the Richmo'd ward The a Plumber, CALL US. sacrament meeting. will be furnished program by talent from other wards. Mrs. Robert Corless of Paul. P S. Thrifty fcmwwMTt W'W M Idaho, spent Saturday and SunMuta'InUk" day with her daughter and CiOMt Btvl ClttMf 1T tUV Mi. and Mrs. A. U. MenBushin hMilft. it mm ttHHi rtL Vfctlf denhall, Jr. tUMidi tir kvl iptlwl, M Ala . Cyrus Lewis, Mrs. R. C. Pike MV product far luy rlt4MRN ard Mrs. Ruby Johnson were v ia Mrfacaa. ALL I FOB $1.0. among those who represented the North Cache high school band and orchestra Sponsors club at GEORGE NIEDERHAUSER the music festival in Ogden COMPANY when the North Cache music CLI MBING and HEATING directed by J. W. ganization, Phone 1473-Pulsipher, participated in the 411 Y. 6th N. festival. CLEVELAND, OHIO First 3 , ARE THE FACTS- PA. PHILADELPHIA, We struck oil at less than 800 feet in small top sands geologists predict gusher sands within next 200 feet of drilling -ml now standing in well - high gravity green paraffine base 5 m.le.i to railroad nearest field Spring Valley known sands-1- 1 near Evanston, Wyoming. Producing since 1901 A Mrs. Dunkley Th WASHINGTON (AW) United States led other countries in increased unemployment during; the first three months of 1939; Thirteen of 22 countries reporting! to the inUrnational labor office atl Geneva showed unemployment Increases, the U. S. total jumping trom the previous quarter to 11 riOO.OOO unemployed. Canada, Frviec and Germany were among countries .showing increases. bifotc her marriage Miss Lucille MrCai rcy Mrs. Annie J. Hendricks ha.) returned home after spending the p:vt winter at Ogder,. The Smithfield First ward will furnish the program for the MIA conjoint meeting held in connection with sacrament meeting in manic-depressi- INVEST WITH POSSIBILITY OF MAKING $100 TO ONE? CORRELATION - Similar fields. Economical drilling position. Jobless Lead U. S. Snscndy Grouped CHICAGO (AW) - Like types of insanity seem to occur within ncighboi hoods, accoidiiig to a survey heie. ThPir prevalences included: gencial pa.alysis, lodging house distil, t.c; catatonic schizophienm, immigrant and ne- YOU - HERE ment HAVERFORD, Pa. (American here last, the Wire) tops all women's hats! Edith Alexander of Haverford cute model has designed when not worn atop the head, be transformed into handbag can lie unzipped and used scarf or neckpiece. Despite complexity of uses, the bonnet is simnlv constructed. game with Mrs. Margaret Dar ielsen of Paradise winning high prize. Games were conducted at the beginning of the evening by Sarah Mrs. Esther Gunderson, Ann Allen a'd Wanda Dunn. SAN WOULD of tan or sunbrown noses will have no burned, picture next place in feminine clothes Mimmer then will be as they now them, a combeat-( plexion which n. oi even neglected, will he positively time to decide is This, not to let early spring sunshine get the better il sou I lay golf or go fishing or panicking every week end. of cum se, but keep tour hair covered, at least during the hours when the smi is hnghtest and Hottest Otherwise, you'll have to spend vast sums on reeondit toning treatments next September rise a sunburn preventive on vi m face, neck, arms and hands A red. peeling nose just isn't nt-t- i active even though It proves that you imnt the kind of woman who spends sunny week ends in the house. A coat of coppet colored tan may set olt your denim fishing slacks, but it wont do much tor your navy town suit with the frosty white touches For active sports, you might use a liquid sunburn preventive wnieh is slightly oily, a touch of rouge, bright lipstick and no powder. This kind of makeup is especially nice on brunettes A blonde might use a prep.uation which is a sunburn preventive, a foundation and a powder, all in one, bright lipstick and no rouge Gone are the days when all suntan preparations were excessively oily, sticky ot otherwise unpleasant Today, the oily ones are lightly, pleasantly oilv. The greaseless oni8 do not make your face I eel uncomfortably dry. There are lotions. oils, creams and liquid powder types from which to pick and cnoose. They protect your skin from the burning rays of the sun, but they do not make you look like a scarecrow while you have them on. Chrysler and Plymouth sales more during first quarter 1939 Chrysler sales first quarter equal 10 months ot 1938 CASTLE, times 1938 IND. First quarter volume 4 RAPIDS. MICH. Chrysler sales more than doubled first GRAND quarter qi Our sales 2.4 times first quarter last year NEW YORK, N.Y. SEE CHRYSLER Offerel Only to Bonafide Residents of the State of Ctah. BEFORE YOU BLAIR MOTOR CO. 65 West 1st North Phono S90 . |
