OCR Text |
Show T1IE Nancy Page Quilt Club ya 1IERALD-J0URNA- ""x LOGAN, UTAH, L, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brinkley Again in Race Buss Goldsbyand daughter spent a few riavs last Mrs. week here with Mr. and Joseph Lewis and family. They were enroute to Colorado from Mr. Imperial Valley, California. Guldsby is manager of the shipPackGerard for the ping sheds ing company. Mrs. Goldsby was BaKel Lewis. Miss fcimcrly Miss Veda Johnson is spending s part of her vacation from Theur-erStore at Tremonton with her brother, Guy Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pilkington and family of Los Angeles, California, are spending a month with relatives and friends in Richmond or.d at Smithfield. While h(r they are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton. Mrs. Pilkington was before her marriage Miss G adys Morton. A group of young girls gave a party on Thursday night for Miss IoiRae Crockett who will spend tre remainder of the month at Salt Lake City. They made up swimming party to Logaoa following which they had a siumber purty at the home of Miss Veryl Webb. The Misses Armina Jonas, Francis Christensen, Beth Merrill, Ruth Newman Rowland, and Annette sient three days of the week on in an outing Logan canyon. Mrs. C. H. Monson and three childien of Salt Lake City came Friday to spend the week with Mrs. Monsons mother, Mrs. C. E Merrill. returned Danford Mrs. Bert home Wednesday from Star Valley where she was guest of Mrs. Hazel Luthy. Mrs. J. S. Stoddard spent Wednesday and Thursday at Logan doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Alv'n Andersol and Mrs. and Mrs. Asa Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Weils-vill- e. Mrs. H. T. Plant Sr. returned heme Wednesday from Salt Laks City where she went on Sunday to make the acquaintance of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchmiller. Mrs. Buch-n.illis at a Salt Lake hospital. Her older son and daughter accompanied Mrs. Plant to Richmond for a' short stay. A neighborhood party was held on Saturday evening at the Mack I Memorial Park at Smithfield. An Garbage Better Now enjoyable evening of games and CLEVELAND sion "extravagance" is showing it- refreshments were had by 80 peo-sein the better things people are i'lfc including Mr. and Mrs. George and family, Mr. and Mrs. throwing away in their garbage, Gunnel! the city has found in discovering1 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Caine and o the quality of grease sold a Chi- -: family, Mr. and Mrs. George company has been improving ,liams ' and children of Salt Lake in quality and bringing in more jCity, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Spack man and family, Mr. and Mrs. money. ' Juames X Murray and family, Mr. and Firs. Carl Murrsy, Fir. and British M.l . May Enter 1 llms jjirs, Roy Murray and children, Neal McMurdie, the Misses Althea LONDON i;.l!i has Hollywood been outdone by a British film end Theoda Tripp, and Mr. and producer, who, it is said, is trying; Mrs. Alonzo Done, Mr. and Mrs. Rennell Smith and to coach John McGovern, a Clyde- side M. P., to take the part of a little daughter, Marlene, arrived here M. a P. in workingman Sunday from Tulare, Call-lilstirring drama having for its center- - forma, for a three weeks visit are house guests of their piece the turmoil of British tics. 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mer- er . The design today looks a bit more complicated than it really is. Let Nancy explain to you as she does to her quilt club members what this is all about. "You remember seeine the small drawing last week which is the ardesign for the modern crossed out rows quilt. I hope you cut that design or picture and the directions and pasted them into There will be your scrap books. no extra direction sheet so you the first story will need to keep for the iszes of the different parts of the spread. You remember that the picture showed two white squares in a row. They were flanked at the corners with small white squares on which were appliqued stars. And in the larger white squares were appliqued crossed arrows. And then you remember there were white leaves on the dark background and dark leaves in . the white squares. Do you follow me so far? Good. Now, to go on. I said there were two whiteis squares in the top row. That tne th? row which lies on top7 '4of inch a pillows. Then comes which plain space, that is the part is folded under the pillows.row ot And then comes another white squares flanked with stars. cenA second row follows in this of ter panel of the ohilt blockrow. a third design. Then comes white squares Each row had two with arrows. arithmetic Now let's do some of There are four crosswise rows two large squares each told.that On means we have eight all five each white square there aremeans dark leaves to a side. That Eight ten leaves to a square. each souares with ten dark leaves dark The leaves. means 80 dark leaves leaves are paired with white numso we need to cut the same white The leaves. white 80. ber, lO inciK'a squares are 10 inches by a m Therefore we need to cut one these all told, and since each turned Is appliqued with edges 8 squares so under we will cut the that they measure 10l4 inches by Are you ready to 104 inches. do cut the squares. Good, Lets Before we applique them dark the place we shall applique aquw-eleaves on the sides of theraw edg We baste and press the to me of the white square under we cut Then depth of 'A inch. the leaves. No The pattern is given today. seam allowances or llow"rehl turning under raw &fit it this wav. Trace the leaf pattern' ontoit out. Lay it on the mark around its outline If yu place the with pencil. in leaves on the goods are marking them much as they materialplaced and vou will save more HZ leaves that applique them cut smoothly than if you The No. Crossed Arrows Quilt straight up and down or ways of the goods. After you have the pencil outline, cut out the leaves allowing about one quarter inch on all sides for turning under. the raw edges under, folding the goods on the pencilled outon the cr'v.-- s line. Now place in position as shown the drawing today. Lay the white material over the newspaper picture and make a light tracing on the goods of the placement You notice there are two rows of them in the picture. That is because there was not enough space to make them stand up five in a line. The small drawing shows you the way they will look. The half leaf show in each strip is combined with its companion half leaf in the other part of the strip making a complete leaf or a total of five whole ones in a line Next week we get the picture end pattern of the arrows. .a WEDNESDAY Leaf ''!K AUGUST I y In his third spectacular campaign for the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas, Dr. 1: R. Brinkley, goat gland tpecialist, is shown her at Wichita as he appealed for votes. In his two previous races as an Independent, Brink-le- y lost by a narrow margin. Jits medical license has been revoked by the state. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolman and two daughters of Lava Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs Howard Lenkersdorfer of Pocatello. Idaho, s and Mr. and Mrs. Horace and family of Lewiston are also house guests at the Merrill rill. Wad-doup- Paramount Picture.. from A the Colliers Weekly SeriaL With ADOLPHE MKNIor, DOROTHY DUX, CHARLES BICKFORD and gHIRLEY TEMPLE. Mrs. Alice Barnett and little for their grandson left Friday home in San Francisco, California, after spending the summer in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Johnson and family attended the Henry's Round-u- p at Soda Springs remaining over the week-enMrs. Sterrill Webb spent a few days of the week at F'ranklin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wanner mid children of Preston were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Thompson. MOTOR OIL . . . Post-depres- - lf Wil-cag- poli-jTh- Youthful Hen Sets Record KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (U.R) year-ol- d Buff Arpington hen on the Altamont ranch laid an egg of a pound. weighing It measured the eight inches 6 Si inches and longest way around, in shortest circumference. A Philadelphia Clocks Felt Heat PHILADELPHIA (L.lb Even the clock at Independence Hall went balmy with the heat recently. One o'clock passed and the clock was too exhausted to strike. At 2 p. m. it was still silent. Then at 3 p. m the bell tolled 13 times. GEM CESS't if 4 any of the Festoon Quilt blocks in this previously puldished I a per please send ten cents for each block missing. Also enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Address Nancy Page, care of this paper. ADA, Ohio (I.PiMardin tys "stone man, known to 7 . of Continental Oil Companys 59 years of leadership in quality products. Continental oilers you, through 1 8,000 Conoco Stations in 40 states, the finest product in its history New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed counphy- sicians throughout the nation, is dead. The man, Henry F. Hammer, 73, a farmer, succumbed after 25 years illness. In 1909, he felt twinge in his left leg. Then in the right. Later, his limbs gradually became ossified. Motor Oil! t ' I r A Really New Motor Oil! . Continental research scientists spent two years developing it, made thousands of experiments and tests and drove this new oil 963,000 miles in road tests. This great new oil has two to four times greater film strength than any straight mineral oil. Penetrates and combines with metal surfaces providing VThe Hidden Quart that never drains away. Is stable under all conditions; will not thin out. Prevents carbon and sludge troubles. (Saptofl Last Time Today W ... is the climax is Dead Stone Man Famed H TOR Ot ! Superiority Proved! Unquestionable proof that this new oil gives greater motor protection and lower oil consumption was provided by the Indianapolis Destruction Test, under AAA Contest Board Supervision (Sanction No. 3001). Six new stock cars were I driven to destruction to test New and Improved Conoco Germ Five Processed Motor Oil against five nationally known oils. quarts of this new oil carried its car 4,729 miles 3,015.8 miles farther than the first oil to fail and 1,410.2 miles farther tlan the best of the five oils. ihH Change to New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil at any Conoco Red Triangle Station. Know your motor has the finest protection you can give it! ; in i refinery-stale- i CH CI from 0m ttory by Lorn BromGtW Dvicttd by ANn4 5nfcf , A RKOftA0:O and d and in quart cans, bulk new atu ffmifcovecf ptodvebon PICTUII m Thursday - Friday Saturday MUCiBEC JL GERM PROCESSED (paraffin base) A B. P. Sehulberg Production TOMORROW Our Big Double Feature Bill Feature No. 1 'MERRY WIVES OF RENO Feature No. t 'POLICE CAR NO. 1 T reat New home. I Reel remedy, "Just an Also Echo and Iopeye the Sailor cartoon. "Strong To the Finish Paramount News. Shows at 8, 5, 7, 9 Two Hour (Show. yrar-aroun- BACK PATTERNS SrPPLIED In the. event you have missed NOW MARKER Mrs. W. G. Reese, Jr, of White rey, Idaho. Mrs. Della Rash and children c t Smithfield.. spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. On Thursday evening all of the Frank F'ollitt. who had officers and teachers worked in the Sunday school unMiners Keep Cool der Supt C. A. Hurren were at a canyon party. After MARTINS FERRY, O. (PEI a seires of games, music and has sweltered, stunts a chicken supper was serv- While the nation eastern Ohio's coal miners have ed to about 80 guests. in the comfort of equab'e Mr and Mrs. Willard Ballara worked Their d temperatures. of San F'ranciseo, Calif., are visithas been the loosing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. only difficulty ering of rocks through condensaLorenzo Petersen. Mrs. Hannah Christensen, Mr. tion of dampness carried into the and Mrs. Rulon Christensen, Mrs. mines by fans. These falls, generHannah Saunders, Mrs. Leah Han- ally near the outside of the mine, cey and Mrs. Orma Thurstun were have tied up coal hauling. guests at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Harvey Christensen of Wren Hitch Hiked Logan, F'riday. Miss Avon Hyde Is visiting with A MO. 0J.P) SPRINGFIELD, her cousin, Miss Ruth Purser, of n other wren built her nest under Ogden. the chassis of a truck operated by The members of the primary Joe Tiner. While on her chorus under the leadership of eggs she accompaniedsitting Tiner cn his Mrs. Carma Balls, enjoyed a trea- trucking and raised a brood sure hunt Friday evening. After of birds. trips the hunt was over retersbments were aerved to about 80 children Coyote Killed in Ohio end leaders. Mr. and Mrs. FVank Follett, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Balls and Mr. and MANCHESTER, O. (II.E) A coyMrs. Aura Ashcroft motored to ote, incongruous outside its Western to Arimo, Idaho, plains habitat, was killed at spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal Winn. Wamsleyville, near here, by G. H. Mrs. C. X Ashcroft and small Covert, when he saw the animal sons are visiting with Mr. and chasing his cuttle. this "and LlTTLii MISS FAGE THREE. y, Sea-mon- ht GRAND PLAYING! 1934. The Bee Hive girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Manilla Cook and Golds Hyde, entertained at a ii m r npty n WpdnmHny night followed by a day at City Park n Logan canyon. The girls to enjoy the outing were Carol Han-ces, Connie Hurren, Glenna Lamb, Athlie Marjgene Howel, Celia Balls, Berniece Seamans, Norma Jorgensen, Mildred Ashcroft. Mra Hannah Saunders and Mrs Orma Thurston entertained at the home of their mother, Mrs. Hannah Christensen, Thursday afternoon. The time was spent In visiting after which a delicious supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mra Rulon Christensen of Denver. Colo., Mra Fern Plant and daughter and two sons of San Diego, Calif., Mra Lavern Wilcox end son of Santa Monica Calif, Mra H. C Hansen and Mrs. Stena Jacobsen of Logan and Mrs. H. W. Hancey. Mra H. C. Hansen and children of Logan spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. W. Hancey Mrs. Vivian Elwood and family of Cache Junction spent Friday calling on friends and relativea Mrs. Bell Thurston is reported improving from a severe attack of erpsipelas. . light-weig- 8, ruggles UNA MERKEUtivJ- MOTOR OIL a - CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY PRESENTS Tonight and Every Wednesday Night, over N. B. O. including KI)FX 7:30 MS.T. Hurry Richman ... Jack Denny and His Music and John B. Kennedy AT GRAND ONE OF THE PRODUCTS OF CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANT |