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Show THE LOGAN, UTAH. , HERALD-JOURNAL- Uncle Sam Will Populate It, Too Preston HIGHWAY PATROL REPORT JOEL HART Reporter banquet, noting the seventh anniversary of the Fine Arts club, was held Monday evening at pauis Cafe. Dinner was served with Gwen Clark as toast misin tress. Responses were made original rhymes by Dorothy Wake-lVirginia Merrill, Valeta Nash, Sue Merrill and Clieta Campbell. Twenty members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. McKnight entertained at a dinner last SunMcday for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knight and family of Lewiston and Mr and Mrs. Vernor Gamble. Mrs. Frank Foss was hostess to her bridge club lust Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served with valentine motif. Mrs. Gwen Collier of San Francisco, was a special guest and won high score honors. Mrs. Rowena McBeth won second high scoie. Twenty nine friends honored Mrs. John Sparrow, a recent bride, at a miscellaneous shower last SparMonday at Mrs. Charles rows home. Mrs. P. M. Condie and son, A y, funeral at Og- RaOna club members entertainlast Friday ed their husbands evening at the Club cafe. Following dinner cards games were enjoyed with L. U Jenkins end Mrs. Lewis Roe winning high honors. Smith Allen, the all cut, and George Egbert, low Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Karren and Maurice Buttars were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. McKnight, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brower and Mrs. Mae Geddes were visitors In Logan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Checkctts were hosts to their pinochle club last Saturday night. Pink and white aweet peas graced the dining table which held valentine place cards for six couples. Score honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen and Mr. and Mrs H B. Sternburg. memThe Clover Leaf club bers were guests of Mrs. David E. Davis at the Paul Merrill cafe last Friday afternoon. Red and white carnations centered the table. Rook formed the evening's entertainment with Mrs. Leonard George and Mrs. Leslie Checketts score prizes. winning Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClurg returned to Preston after making their home in Boise for the past several years. The couple are visiting friends in Preston and Logan. Dr. L. V. Merrill made a business trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Presiding officers of the Sixth ward Sunday school and llfith quorum of elders honored Mr. and Mrs. Dale Monson at a farewell party Monday evening. The couple left for Ogden this week to make their home. The sons and daughters of L. C. Larsen met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen for a family andgathering. Supper was served games progressive were enjoyed. Out of town children present included Mr. and Mrs. Arland Lirsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilbur of Elarkfoot, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Parkinson of Rexburg, Mr. and Mrs. Christian J Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Denton Mr. and Mrs. Percey Webster, Larsen, of Glendale. Mrs. Lamont Aller entertained her bridge associates last" Thursday evening The Valentine touch was added by motifs and dainty refreshments. Score prizes were swarded to Mrs. Earl Lloyd and Mrs. C. F. Weaver. A no hostess bridge party took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlm Simmons. Score awards were captured by Angus Bronson and Mrs. Gavlord Larsen. Ten children mpt Sunday at he home of Qiant Hart to enwere joy a birthday party. Came plaved and dinner served. Mrs. Sam Fletchers home was css S?' ' '' ' a I "'X & Baritone Presented 'I, ' 'N 5C'v y By College Lyceum v5 5 'v 1 x'v V.vk s'' sA V-- J v pro-giu- traffic-consciou- This Years College Opera Is Ninth For Prof. Welti 'v' 'vA ar- road commission by R W. Groo, This compatrol superintendent. pares with 821 arrests during Janof 425 and arrests durJ940, uary ing December, HMD. Following the usual pattern, speeding looped the list of offenses with a total of 227 while S3 tickets wire given for running stop signs. Ninety-eigmotorists were ticketed for failure to have drivers licenses This neglect on the part of the motoring public is difficult to iindeistand because of the general knowledge that any motorist is subject to nrrest at anv time for failure to have a drivers license. here motorists are involved in at ndents the neglect is even more sc nous During January the patrol also msiud 233 warning tickets In continuation of the educational adopted bv the patrol to correct minor traffic infractions by education rather than by arrest. T he public in general has responded very well to the warning tickets that have been Issued and the road commission feels that the program has been verv successful in making the motorist according to W. D. Hammond. chairman of the commission. A number of additional patrolmen have been assigned to the service during the past two weeks and it is expected that the increased traffic supervision will go far toward reducing the number of accl-d- c nts on the highways. born February 11. Alice Peterson of Logan returned home Wednesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George States for several days. PAGE THREE for Marine Corps IS MADE The highway patrol made 597 Mill. IS. First Parachutists rests during January, according to the report of patrol activities for January, submitted to the state Mabel Jones has been confined to the hospital for several days recovering from bruises suffered In a minor automobile accident near Franklin Sunday W. Jones and his evening. R. sister were returning from Ogden when the car left the highway and overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jorgensen are parents of a baby girl, Hiss James, attended a den last Monday. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Ernest Wolff, widely acclaimed baritone will appear in concert at Utah State Agricultural college, February 24 as the next attraction sponsored by the college bureau and the Cache Valley Civic Music association, it was announced Alonduy, by Dr. W. L. IViinlass. chairman of the lyceum bureau Mr Wolff is said to be the only exponent of art songs who also piovidcs his own concert accompaniment. lie combines a musical with brilliant vocal Intelligence ability, thus bringing unity between voice end Instrument something rarely achieved, Dr. Wan-las- s stated Mr. Wolff appeared 89 guest conductor at the International Chamber Music festivals held at Baden-Bade- s, Frankfort the scene of a party for the Faculty Wives last Monday afternoon. Hostesses included Mrs. Jiarvey Larsen, Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Fletcher. Table games furnished the afternoons entertainment. Sixteen guests were bidden to the social evening last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Craner. Dinner was served and table games followed. Joe Johnson won mens high score; Mrs. Bruce Wallace, ladies high; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lund-quis- t, the all high; and Mrs. R. F. Campbell, low. Mrs. R. B. Gibson entertained eight ladies Saturday afternoou at two tables of bridge. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Ray Merrill. Score winners were V"s. L. L. Jenkins and Mrs. Merrill. James Hoggan has announced the marriage of his daughter, Marcel to Fredrick Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanna. The marriage took place m the Logan temple February 14. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. R. G. Robinson, Mrs Ernest Bocutt and Mrs. Alvin Jensen, presided at a trousseau tea last Sunday at the Hoggan home. The sisters and Mrs. Robert Hoggan were RITES HELD FOR FRANK RAVSTEN in attendance in .Vl-- the trousseau Mrs. Albert Hoggan and Mrs. Polly Bishop and Mrs. Lola Sant were in charge of the gifts; Miss Mary Checketts, the guest book; Lucile Maughan, Katherine Stevensen and Carolyn Miller served. The bride and Mrs. Hanna received the 125 friends who callroom; ed. A shower was given at the home of Mary Checketts last Wednesday night in honor of Marcel Hoggan. Umbrella favors marked places for sixteen girl friends at a luncheon table. The remainder of the evening waa spent by the girls in making a brides book. and Norma Bessie Hawkes Hale entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Pauls cafe. The red and white color scheme carried out the valentine theme. Twenty-on- e enjoyed bridge games following lunch. Score prizes were .awarded to Mrs. Eva Anderson, Mrs. Deloros Johnson and Mrs. Connie Hakkila. Theta The chapter of the Delphian Society discussed the subject. Why Britains 20th Century Supremacy is Diminished with Mrs. Larry Robinson as leader of the day and Mrs. C. G. Kilgore presiding. Topics were Mrs. given by Mrs. G. W. States, Nowlin Hale, Mrs. L. L. Jenmns. Smith Mrs. Mrs. George Egbert, Allen, Mrs. Tom Doyle, Mrs. Ezra talks were Foss. Supplementary presented by Mrs. Kilgore. Mrs. HOLD EVERYTHING Amalga MRS. AFTON MILLER Reporter Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thain Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde were Noble. Dean Cantwell accompanied Lou Littledike of Smithfield to Arizona where they will be on business for ten days. Rosalie and Wendal Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wendal E. Smith of Logan, were guests at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. While Mr. and Mrs. Smith were in Salt Lake. Miss Ruth Hansen and Miss Agnes Hansen returned home after visiting in Elko, Nevada, for the past three weeks with th-- ir brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bron Hogge. Mrs. Albert Schiffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiffman of Logan were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuller. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Hansen attended a supper at the home of W. Folgerberg of Logan in honr of his eighty-fift- h birthday Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith and daughters Arlene and Tamara were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kearl of Smithfield. r North Logan AIKS A NYMAN Itcpui ter An interesting matrimonial event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Beatrice Barker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jessie B. Barker of Newton and Virgil Nyman, son of Air. and Airs. A. B. Nyman of North Logan The marriage was solemnized Feb. 4 at the bride's home with N .J. Crookston The parofficiating. ents of the btulc and bridegroom and members of the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. The young couple were honored at a buffet supper and reception. On Sunday the bride elect en- tertained at a trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Golden Buttars in Logan. In the receiving line with Miss Barker were her mother, Mrs. J. B. Barker, Mrs. Buttars, Mrs. A. B. Nyman and Miss Marietta Nyman. In the dining room the table was covered with a lovely lace cloth centered with d a white wedd'ng cake surrounded with ivory tapers tied with red ribbons. Mrs. Israel Heaton and M-- s. Reed ' Tingcy poured. Airs. Junior Nyman assisted in serving. Mrs. James Bennett had charge of the trousseau room. Mrs. Susie Buttars had charge of the gifts Some 125 guests culled during the hours from 3 to 5 p. m. The young couple will make their home in Logan. A group of family members surprised Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hardman Friday .evening at their home. The occasion was their 23rd wedding anniversary. The a luncheon. guests arranged Games and visiting completed the evening. Fifteen guests were included. Willard E. Nyman was honored by members of his family at a family dinner arty on Sunday on his 69th birthday anniversary A beautifully decorated birthday cake with candles centered the dinner table. Covers w ire marked for 12 guests. Those present were guest of honor VV E. Nvman and Mrs. Nyman, Mr. and Mrs. LeKov Holmgren and family of Bear River City Mrs. I Very Wickham of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs, Cnrl N. Nymau and family. A soi lal afternoon was spent in visiting. The following ladies enjoyed a social afternoon at quilting Thins-- J day at the home of Air Andrew L. King: Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs. Emma Reese, Mrs. Rose Wiir-steMrs. Lcnore B. Larsen, Mrs. Etta Nyman, Mrs liessie Nyman, Mrs. Lydia Nyman and Mrs. Susie Hancey. Carl M. Nelson is spi ii ling the week at Salt Lake City VV. E. Nvmau and daughter, Mrs. Ann VViekham spent the week end at Afton. Mrs. Nyman who spent tne v ek there accompanied them home. I)r. and Mrs. E. D. Lei by of Ogden were visitors in the ward recently. Merland King left Wednesday for Anaconda, Alont.. where he will be employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary bray of Paradise were Saturday dinner it Clients of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell. heart-shape- i C. Wallace Sorenson of a 1936 honor "raduate him" . Ix-g.i- at twin-motor- ed U.S. CROP SHOWSINCREASE n, presented at the with college, N. W. Christiansen, Professor head of the Instrumental music department and Richard Condie, who assumed the leading tole substituting an directors in place of Professor Welti who was on leave of absence. Returning In 1933 Professor II Trovatore, Welti produced and since that time has directed "Blossom Time, The Prince of Carmen," The Pilsen," Aida, Student Prince, and last season, "La Travlata." marks also the This season fifteenth year that Professor Welti has been a member of the college faculty, coming to Utah State in 1925 following graduation from .Cornell university. Since that time the membership of the vocal music department has increased from 25 to Its present enrollment of over 350 young singers. Well known throughout the nation for his vocal ability, Professor Welti has appeared numerous times on national broadcasts and has assumed the leading role in west vocal proIntermountain duct ions. He is A member of the on College National Committee Choruses and attended the National Music Supervisors conference at Los Angeles, California last year as a representative of that group. Professor Welti also directs the men's and ladies glee clubs and chorus at Utah the combined State. Earlier this year, he directed the glee clubs In Ballad for a special choral Americans, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Soul was the subject of the lesson sermon In all Christian Science churches and societies Sunday. The golden text was: Let all those that seek these rejoice and be glad in thee; and let such as love thy salvation say continually, let God be' magnified. (Ps. 70, 4). Among the scriptural references appear the following; The Lord will perfect that vybidh concerneth 'me; thy mercy, O Lord, endureth forever: Return unto tby rest, O my soul; for the Lord hath dealt fully with thee. For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling. I will - walk before the Lord in the land of the living. (Ps. 138, 8; 118, PMim MJ&BQO GfflU m 111 Only Wednesday & Thursday; Chinese Lwo Days New "Womens Hose 43f 80-Squa-re Percale Aprons ns Assorted Reg. 59c fashioned. While 400 pair Pure silk thread. and faultlast. Ring-les- Genuine aprons in prints. s. less. New 1941 Wallpaper t; 1 ever before! - - Wallpaper Cleaner L step. Complete with handy pail shelf. . . Vim Alarm Reg. 89o heavy 4 .11 assorted colors.. Morning Glow English Loop Towels Giant 22x . size. White with colored borders. A y Giant size. mkv as te r Enclosed bell 44-in- Art quality. Easy to handle. Doesnt stick. One can cleans oversize room. aalrm with top shut-of- f button. Black hands 1 . 9-p- c. Oil Silk Set ment. SCOOP! NAILS ' Reg. 1.09 2 11 white oiled silk bowl cover seat; ideal for keeping left-'- I overs fresh. A Pondero-s- a pine curtain stretcher complete with easeL .J grand sale plated tor all pointsuses. - val-- J ue! stationary pins. 4Ylb Limit 20 Lbs. 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Full B-- Uinwiddie never not over taking his tov to bed with n, Utah State Agricultlil I college, has been ap)ointed assistant resi-d- i nt in medicine at the New York hospital in New York City, Leonard VV. McDonald, executive secretary of Uie college alumni association, was Informed Monday. Tiie appointment will go into effect July 1. I)r Sorenson entered the Harvard Medical School after graduating from the college and was awarded his master's degree there last June. While at Harvard he was awarded the following scholarships: the Leslie W. Walker, the Abraham A. Watson snd the Dr. C. Eugene Gunther scholarships. Since graduation he has been doing interne work at the New York hospital. During his junior year at Utah State, Dr. Sorenson was editor of Student Life, campus newspaper. He is now a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical scholastic the society, Boylston Medical Society, and Harvard Medical Discussion Society. The latter society was founded in 1811 and is the oldest living medical society m the nation. n, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Weeks Sunand son of Smithfield day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jensen. Mrs. Clyde Noble was a guest of her sister Mrs. Norman Partington of Lognn Friday. Mrs. John P. Green of Salt Lake spent five days of this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cantwell. Joseph Wood of Fairfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. BTauk Wood one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Christensen of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen. The Sumatran slow Ions hangs Mrs. Florence Hansen had the misfortune to fall and break her suspended when resting or sleeping. leg Saturday evening. Mrs. Afton Cantwell and Mrs. Vera Cantwell attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Excess Stomach Acid Cantwell Thursday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Herbert Piteher Frequently Aggravates and Willard Pilcher were Mon. Stomach Ulcers day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Smith. excess stomach sold Neutralizing Airs. Dean Cantwell was a WedIs Important in aiding nature to heal nesday guest of her mother Mrs. stomach ulcers, for ulcers must heal by natural processes. Thousands ho George Morrell of Logan. have used PFUNDER S TABLETS Miss Blanche Bingham of Lofamous more 20 y ars-u-nd for than week two of this days gan spent who know from their own experiences visiting at the home of her partile what soothing ingredients of these ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bingtablets have done for them, are now ham. most enthusiastic in their recommendation of this formula to others Many members of the ward attended the musical concert at who sutler from indigestion, gastritis, Smithfield featuring Mrs. Emma bloating, heart burn or any other form of stomach trouble due to. or associThursday evenLucy ated with gastric hyperacidity. ing. and Mrs. Walter Everton 1 SPECIAL , Mr. TRIAL OffER and Mr. and Airs. George Everton Make this 25c PFUNDER V.t In and son of Logan were Fridnv afternoon guests of Alns. Wells your own case of hyperacidity tvajyl e Modern Drug Co.. f . . Smith. Gates-Bowe- Funeral services for Frank. RaV-iteprominent Clarkston resident who died Wednesday, were held Friday in the Clarkston tabernacle. The opening hymn was sung by the ward choir. Speciul music consisted of a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Dcverl Thompson; a selection by Five paiacliule ocaiing U. S. Onn Mvler, Esbee Myler and Joe Murine Corps lust pal nchute Myler of Cornish; a duet by Airs. ti oops drift from a Ing Flossio Atkinson and Fnwn Butplane over the ters; selection by the Ladies ChorN. J.. naval air base. us; a quartet by Merlin Cottle, Lee Cottle. Clifford Wiser and Eldon Fuekrell of Trenton, and violin numbers by Vivian Clark and John BABY Cox of Salt Lake City. Speakers who eulogized the life and character of Mr. Ravsten were Joseph G. Christensen, Dr. Milo Wheeler of Preston, Clarence Clark, Magnus Holmes of Logan 17 l:i r WASHINGTON, Feb and Joseph P. Malm berg. America's baby rrop in 1940 was Prayers were offered by Seymour 10 In 2,350,000-t- he highest yield Thompson and Bennie J. Ravsten. census bureau the years, reported The grave was dedicated by A today. son, Frank Ravsten, Jrn of Hey-burThe national birth rate rose from ,v - i Idaho. ' 17.3 per 1,000 in 1939 to 18 per 1,000 in 1940, but the trend still is downward from the 24 2 ratio reached in 1921. LONDON, Feb. 18 (l!P A GerThe death rate also rose in 1940 from 10 6 per 1,000 persons in 1939 man merchant Bhip of 4,000 tons by Italy as a supply ship was to 10 8 in 1940. sunk and three Italian vessels, including an auxiliary warship, were The femur, or thigh bone, is the damaged in a fleet air arm attack longest and largest bone in the on shipping in the central Mediterranean, the admiralty said today. human body. Medical Assignment Farrell! Becksteif1. Mrs Virgil. Rorabaifgh, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Har- old Hawkes, and Mrs. Jenkins. s. Word drill was conducted by Beckstead and the current events period by Mrs. Allen. Next meet- ing will be held at the city council room on February 24. An election dinner will mark the first anniversary date of the societys organizations in Preston on Thursday February 27 at Pauls cafe. Mrs. Virgil Rorabaugh has been appointed toastmistress for the occassion. Mrs. Mrs. P. G. Whitehead, Dee Kingsford, Mrs. Reed Jami son. Mrs. Ben Porter, and Mrs. Leland Morrison of Franklin and Mrs. Stewart Geddes of Banida surprised Mrs. Lester Corbridgc Monday afternoon on her birthday. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Corbridge. Games and luncheon completed the party. Monday evening a group of neighbors and friends again surprised Mrs. Corbridge. Those who enjoyed an evening of games and luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Oricn Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ailed, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Willardson and Mr. and Mrs. Corbridge. Conservatory, 1933. Aggie Graduate Gets draft trainees. 7U0U Opera holding a post as conductor until (U. S. Army Air Corps photo from NEA) the army's new cavalry replace Mushrooming up on the Kansas flats near Fort Riley is this city merit center. Uncle Sam not only is building it but hell populate i' Yoo, tnr the center will house and for years has n acted as a conductor in Europe. He has been associated with the When Charles Gounod's popular grand opera, Faust is prosented by the USAC music department on March 3, 5, 6 and 7, It will mark the ninth of the ten grand operus produced at the college that Professor Walter Welti, head of the vocal music department has directed Special presentations are scheduled on Alareh 3 at Preston, and on March 7 at Ogden with Logan performances being set for March 5 and 6. The college tradition of annually presenting a grand opera was established in 1932 when Professor Welti directed Rigoletto. The following year, Faust was FUONe 501 center-design- . |