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Show -- THE HERALD JOURNAL 18 rrCTVBER Ijitan 'fair is couni SWEAT 22 t !W Ladies Of Elks Commiifee Open House Today Itah For Robert Lamont Medical Auxiliary Gift On 65th Birthday r RrrrrhJWnTrT rr'TiiFini.7 -- .mf'lL Wkk-- ; milSHi f Open house honoring Robert on the occasion of his 65th birthdav, and retirement from railioad employment, will be held today, 2 to 4 p m., at the Lamont family home, 457 test I ourth North, Logan. Mr Lamont looks back on a colorful past, and remembers when $150 per day for 10 hours was top pay. A natne of Mencjon, lie was boin December 23, 1892, the seventh of eight children of J mes and Mary Reed Lamont. In April of 1912 he became a part time section man for the Oregon Shortline Railroad. Jle then worked on the section in Nlendon as relief man until in 1918 he became a fulltime employe on the section in Logan He has woiked m such places as Victor and Arirno. Idaho, and mod recently in Brigham -- City Now after 45 years, he imagines he would be classified as a steady employe." He married Annie Pearson in Logan June 2, 1915. she is the daughter of the late Nets and Annie Olsen Pearson of Logan Hie couple has four daughters and one sjn; Mrs Ted K (Eliza-beth- ) Dale, Brigham City Mrs Clifford 'Helen) deed, Malad, Idaho. Mrs Don (Jeanne) Boni-me- r, Detroit, Mich ; Mrs. LeRoy (Mary Ann) Cox, Ogden and Lee R Lamont, Garland They have 13 grandchildren. New Members Introduced Each year the Cache Medical Auxiliary takes as a special project something for the sje( ial education room at the Adams Annex. This year the check presented by the group was used to buy a record player. Mrs. Paul G. Fillmore is handmg the check to Principal Sherman Hansen of Adams School. Mrs? Ray Malouf, auxiliary president and Mrs. Merrill Daines are standing. Mrs. C. C. Randall, committee member is seated by the record player New Officers For Kiwanianns Give Dinner And Program annual Christmas social for the Preston Lions and their ladies was held Monday evening at the Elks Lodge In the midst of attractive Christmas arrange ments. A turkey dinner was served at long tables each decorated with the season's motifs and lighted candles President C. M. Crabtree welcomed the guests and introduced the special gusets, District governor and Mrs. Ray Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Max Luitis of Ririe and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Blackfoot Those men were also district officers Following dinner Lyle Shiplev acted as emcee and announced the program which consisted of a vocal solo by Connie Jean Affleck, a boys quartet composed of Jan Eberhard, Leon Edwards, Robert Almond and Stephen Noyes; stories m dancing by students of Mrs. George Crockett and dramatic readings by Mr. and Mrs. Chet Harris of the high The Ladies of Elks pat ticipa ting on the committee for the December were, Donna Richardson, Pat Cope, Betty Pipes and Elenore Van Orden; row, Joyce Henderson, Mozell Redd, Chairman Claudine Ferrin and Myrle son. Absent when the picture was taken were Donna Nelson and Alary The annual BPW Christmas dinner was held Monday, December 16, in the Bluebird with the friendship committee In charge, Gwen Lehmberg, chairman The club collect was given bv Laura Poulson Four Christmas songs, were sung by the Imperial Glee club accompanied by Elaine Johnson New members introduced by President Ruth Simpson were Hannah Allred, Grace Berntsen, Thelma Olsen, Jean Pugmire, Flora Willison, Alta Clark and Esther Mizee. Several guests were present. Gifts were exchanged and songs were sung by the group of Myrtle der the direction Holmes accompanied by La Verne Is Honored ily Odd a delicious dinner Following The tables were beautifully in Christmas greens and pictures were taken and the re- flowers. Favors were at each mainder of the evening was spent Comer. claudine Fen in gave a demonstration on making for mantels and tables Mrs Femn was iliaiiman of the committee in chaige of the lefleshmpnts ,sslsled by Me,!a Ann Wilkinson, Mary Comer, Mar.er, Betty Pipes, Moelle Redd, Donna Nelson, Joyce Henderson, Donna Richardson. The remainder of the evening was spent visiting and playing cards yirfi FOR XMAS Jensen's Famous CANDIES W. F. Jensen Candy Factory dec-oiat- visiting. place President Ruth Simpson wished all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hosteses were Gwen Lehmberg, Laura Poulson and Eva Munk. second Wilkin- for famous Guest sary. Mrs Lewis was greeted at the door bv her granddaughters Kay and Debbie Lewis singing Happy Birthday." At small tables Christmas candles marked places for Mr and Mrs. Grant Lewis, Mr. and Mis. Frank O'sen of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Verle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Atkinson, Mrs. Estelle Wright and the Earl lewis fam- meeting styles and fashions Ilka Chase is The December meeting for the. The meeting was opened by Logan Ladies of Elks was held Piesulent Gerrie Row berry Bea Thursday, December 5, at the Russell read the minutes of the Lodge rooms October and November meet-- i ings 'lhe mens organization asked for the ladies help in getting tallies for the lodge and they agieed to wolk on the pioject. Ladies we. e asked to donate per- sonal gifts for the motheis to Mr. and Mis Earl Lewis, of whorn tiie Christmas boxes will Franklin entertained at a dinner go Mrs Elenoie Van Orden who party Monday evening, December 9, m compliment to his moth- l.as woiked on Vogue Magazine er, Mrs. Nettie Lewis, who was gave an interesting talk on styles observing her birthday anniver- and attire for women and the Mrs. Nettie Lewis At BPW Dinner Preston Lions Mmm Manufacturer of the West's Finest Candies , k & Literary Study Club Meets Literary Study club held its Christmas party at the Bluebird Monday afternoon. Luncheon was served at festive holiday decorEach lady was presented with ated tables Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs Cecil a lovely gift The social commitBaker. Mrs LeRoy Hanson and tee was in charge of Mrs Beena Merrill made up the committee in charge with Mrs Merill as chairman The Dead Sea, 1,200 feet below Mrs. Lettie Cardon received sea level, is regarded as the the book that is given annually world's lowest lake. by the club. school. Mrs. Roland Reese, secretary; Mrs. L. Mark Neuberger, president, and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, vice president will head the organization of Kiwanianns at the beginning of the new year. The first meeting under their direction will be on January 31 at the Wilson home. Miss Gwendella Thomley will give the program. HANDKERCHIEFS Lovely patterns in a wide iange of prices. This is a fine Christmas remembrance that anyone will appreciate. i PERFECT FOR PRESENTS! ' Through The Garden Gate .By Mrs. H. THE PAST SEVERAL weeks busy times for the of Logan. Attiacted by its line reputation have been merchants to this city as a fair center free and square trading from the odium of and selling tricks, countless Christmas shoppers have crowded the beautifully decorated stores as perhaps never bofoie. The paternal smiles of mothers and the eager, inquisitive eyes of her trailing along kiddies leave with us a lealia-tio- n of what ( hristmas leallv means to a famly , perhaps, not so much to the youngsters, spiritually, hut in anticipation of an extraordmaiy dav a day of excitement for the smaller ones, a day of joy and giving and receiving for tiie older childicn, a time of feasting of music and song, of love and leisure; a moprice-loadin- g C. Hansen. hardy and ornamental grasses that add great charm and variety to any garden. Associated in the gaiden beds and borders with geraniums, Cannas or Petunias, they create a striking effect. Pennisetum Japonicum (fountain glass) is very hardy and showy We have grown it for several yeais and it is greatly admired Erianthus Ravennae (blue lime grass or pampas) nows ten to twelve feet high, and frequently thtow-- , thirty to fiftv flower spikes, topped with silThese grasses very plumes thrive m anv common soil. Plant them in early spring about two feet apart They will winter over if mulched heavily in autumn We plant ours each year and have fine success o HELENIUM - HF LFN'S Row- ments time when iht finer er is a showy and useful family traits of human character are of plants for the late sumtm r free to assert themselves with unselfish interest in mankind, by the grownups And so the spirit of Christmas lives on year after year and forever, for it is an everlasting tribute to the One in whom rests all hope of future happiness Entering Ixigan in the evening any direction but particularly from the noith or south. Main Street gives one the impression of a populous oriental city in the throes of an exciting festivity. The festoon light-cffiis the most pleas. ng in yiars, and this rombined with the regular street l.phts, anmmatid neon signs, sparkling show windows and a continuous stream of head and tail lights of thousands of cars, create an imposing panorama of the holiday season in color and spirit. At this wt ting we still find some straggling green lawns in Logan, a compliment to the climate. Vlnle on the sublet t of grass, there are a number of and autumn border; flower shades are copper and yellow, and thrv bloom just before the chrysanthemums and give us that first touch of autumn coloring Th v are valuable as cut flow eis and pvrtu ularlv so in regions vhere earlv frost destroys ( hrv santhemums Thev thrive in ordmarv ganien suil but require a sunnv spot All spenes grow anvwhi're, ard up to four feet tall These large silkv textured flowers are vers desliahle and no garden is complete without these perenn'als Cl POPH1LA, , (ft OR Babys FLNKI IS A hardy herba-- 1 ceous perennial with handsome green or varigated foliage, and lily like flowers borne on graceful spikes. These excellent plants grow equally well in sunny or partially shady places, and do, well on the margin of water, sueh as ponds, etc. Certain types are ideal for Indoor culture. They love a rich, soil The varigated types are best e while the giown in others thrive In sunny locations. Planted among lilies, they fill in as a fine ground cover and the foliage provides fine protection for the bulbs Springtime means perfume in the g irden and what is more delightful than that of lilacs In May when these flowers bloom, usually along with tulips aud other minor bulb Rowers, they diffuse perfume throughout the garden The new lilacs are creations of beauty, and a real surprise awaits growers of them. They Rower when very young and produce huge trusses of double, or single, colorful fragrant flowers Some of the cream of the cream of lilacs are pnmrose, the famous yellow Llac; Esther Steley, which is said to be the best pink lilac to date, Clark's giant, which bears the largest d pan-ide- Give A Gift of Fashion From Allen's Lovely Scarfs She'll Adore stripes and florals; pure silks and imported chiffons. An important accent for a well chosen ensemble. Gaily-cclore- gjgfvi d V Luxurious semi-shad- Rrejth are also verv desirable plants, the blooms being so dam-t- v and sweet, especially when mixed with cut Rowers and thev add the finishing touch to any Thev are remarkable bouquet for their numerous fealhery s of small starry-whit- e or pink Rowers borne in profusion Rowers and is of gentian-blu- e on thread-lik- e stems during Daishade, Chailes Joiy. a large dou-- ( Continued on Page 20) ly summer. Gypsophila, Rosy Excitingly beautiful costume accents . . . brilliant fashion pieces shell treasure all year round. Kayser Christmas gloves that run the gamut from formal lengths to pert shorties. Include pearl trims and other beautiful styles. it a new dwarf pink with double flower compatible with all flower, regardles of color. They bloom la summer and fall, earlier than most varieties. They fit perfectly Into a small garden and are also fine for cutting. Paniculate Is a double wblfe Gypophila and produces masses of bltxims. It Is also desirable for cutting and is of the variety best suited for drying and later use. Its feathery blooms are ideal for winter bouquets. Veil, Gift Wrapping Of course, Allen's will gift wrap your purchases so all you have to do is tuck them under the Christmas tree It's part of our service to customers ap tlje true meaning of Christmas baton once again anb bring its blessings to tbe toorfb. SPECIAL Help For Men Our sales staff will be pleased to offer every possible assistance to men in the selection of that just right gift for that certain, special lady. Lovely Perfume by Prince Machebelli FOR GIFT k handbags . . . delightful to give . . . thrilling to teceive Luxury-loo- CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4l NORTH MAIN " PHOfcE 33d GIVING! k HOSE by KAYSER A favorite gift for a favorite name. |