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Show Recital This Afternoon In USU Auditorium public recital by Prof. Irving Wasser-mann- 's piano ensemble class at Utah State University will be presented this afternoon, 3 oclock in the Main auditorium. The public is invited, free of charge. Appearing in todays recital, and the selections they will play, are the following: Bonnie Boden, Preston, and Pat Palmer, Bethesda, Md., Sonata in F Minor, by Brahms. Nikki Hansen, Logan and Karen Polovetzian Wells, Preston, Dances, by Borodin. Lapnel Dayley, Burley, and SoDcanne Catmull, Rexburg, nata in C Minor by Bach Miss Catmull and Judith Green, by Burley, Danses Andalouses Infante. Rozanne Cannon and Janis Had-erli- e, both of Logan, En Blanc et Noir by Debussy. A two-pian- o members SUNDAY of National recogm 1 o n came to one of Frankthis year again lin countys young girls, Judith Ann Maughan, 16, who was selected as second place winner in the junior division of the national 1 Make-lt- - ourself-- con- test held at Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Rosemary Hammer, 18. Boise, another Idaho gill, placed Relief Society Is Conducted At Sunshine Terrace of the Since the beginning year, every Wednesday morning at 10 oclock Relief Society is being held at Sunshine Terrace. The meetings are held under the direction of a ward Relief Society organization in the East Cache Stake and will continue through January, February and March, after which another stake in the Logan area will preside. It is a real opportunity for service to present the Relief So-- 1 ciety program to the sisters who1 make Sunshine Terrace their home. We, as members of the East Cache Stake Relief Society feel it is a great privilege for us to render this service, officials stated. i Jean Shumway, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Shumway of Cove, has been chosen Boost-erett- e of the Month" at North Cache high. Recognized was her neat A wedding ceremony performed Porter, with nieces and epliews and fine leaderthe in m guests, Logan temple assisting serving Friday, Jan. 10. is vice presiJean united in marriage Miss Ranee ship. Numbers Program of of dent Boosterettes. Poiler, charming daughter p)uring the reception program! Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Porter, and numbers ere given by Martina Cordell J. Daniels. President, A Porter and Terry Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Cordell J. Daniels ter Temple Ceremony Unties Ranee Porier, Mr. Daniels George Raymond officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by members of the immediate families. Mr. Daniels is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Daniels, Logan. A wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party immediately following the marriage and that evening the young couple The Preston AAUW met at the Utah Power and Light company greeted friends and relatives at auditorium for their regular meet- a reception in Franklin stake house. ing of the month. The bade was lovely in her Mrs. Sarah Westerberg conducgown of brocaded satin. ted the meeting. Mrs. Alice Steers wedding r Th was in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Esther Smith and Mrs. Nancy Phippen. Theme for the lesson was Religions in India which is in keeping with the theme of the year which in- tendants tothe bride wore gowns in pastel shades. cludes all the phases of India. Standing with the newlyweds in Mrs. Pippen gave a background line were Mr. and for the theme and presented sta- the receiving L. B. Porter; Kathleen tistics and illustrations. The three Mrs. a niece, as maid of honor; main religions were considered Lane, and Joyce Porter, as a summary points were brough Margene out to show the coming emanci- nieces, as bridesmaid; Dexter Davis, as best man for the bridepation of the women of India. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pack, Following the reports a gener- groom; brother-in-laand sister of Mr. al discussion by members of the and Ted and Richard Daniels, was and one each enjoyed group contributed from her recent read- Daniels. Ushers were Richard, Keith ings. Refreshments were served by and Mark Porter, Dan Pack and Mrs. Bernice Gambles and Mrs Jerry Layne. Donna Neeley had charge of the guest register. Phippen to ten Others assisting with arrangements were Gwen Crosland, Salt Limes will stay fresh if kept in Lake City; Doris Bean, Belflower, a tightly closed jar in the refrigCalif ; Reatha Dewey, Ogden, erator. Mardene, Audine, Ada and Arlene Religions in India Is Theme of AAUW Meeting - j . Tan. . kfodC.i Dixie Leishman Becomes Bride of Gary Lyle Clawson just-wed- s. long-fitte- ' Fine Arts Club Meets At Barlow Home Gay Nineties Club Alice Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derle Thorte, 150 West 4th South, Logan, was this week chosen Spur of Autumn Quarter" at Utah State University, recognizing her outstanding service in the Being A Sfake President In Arizona Then and Now - Snow-flak- of sunshine in Mesa or Phoenix. When this new stake president attends conference he will spend a day ad a half of easy driving to get there, or if pressed for time will fly his own plane or take commercial airline and be m Salt Lake City within a few hours. And when at home or work if he wishes to contact a councilor or member of his stake, they can be as near to him as the handiest telephone. . ; assistant toiorfly; Jean Pugnme, iff at Hatch InAgency, and Grace Berntson, saleslady at Sears. President Rulh Simplon presid- secretary-treasur- er surance ed at the meeting The club lect was read by Lucille colBur-goyn- e. The member ship committee was in charge of the dinner and program with Bessie Hendricks as chairman. Other committee membeis were LaRce Peteison, Lucille Burgojne, Leola Bate, numbers, sen. Honor was also paid to Leola Bate and Dora Henderson, past presidents of the Preston BPW club who are now members of the Logan club. The traditional and beautiful candle lighting initiation ceremony was conducted by President Ruth Simpson with Ellen Humphrey as leader. They were assisted by Otclla Rich, Lelah Lenkers-dorfeLaRee Petersen, Lucinda Larsen, and Lucille Burgoyne. The ceremony was brought to a dose with LaYerne Odd singing "The Golden Key. She was ac companied by Myrtle Holmes. r, Soapy Bath For Garden Tools ship. At the time the stake was divided. David K. Udall became president of the new St. Johns stake. This grandfather made his trips to conference by train m a roundabout route east of the mountains. However, he too had pioneered as a young bishop of the St. Johns ward, a town not far from the boarder of New Mexico. The people of this Mormon community were constantly in danger of violence from the lawless men who crossed over from New Mexico to escape punishment for crime. A trusted councilor to Bishop Udall was murdered by men who hastily fled over the border. Unlike pioneenag days, when it took a church call to get most people to go to Arizona, church members seem to like to leave Utah in January for a few days N SALE We now have two Groups of outstanding Used Sewing Machines These Machines have recently been traded in on THE FABULOUS NEW NECCHI Group One occasional soapy batb for garden tools keeps them cutting through the ground smoothly. Hot suds will soak away most hardened dirt. The remainder is removed with a stiff brush. Rinse and dry metal parts thoroughly. Follow with a light coating of paste wax to ward off rusting. - TO Singers An New "Special Order" Service PERSONALIZED GIFTS e 1 and Phyllis Baugh. The musical portion of (he program was given by the Sno Notes, a girls trio consisting of Arlme Fowles, Gwenivere Last, and Maurine Ivory. They sang two Around The World and My Reverie. The Sno Notes were finalists in the U.B talent contest at USU. Honor was paid to the following past presidents of the club who were present at the dinner: Edna J Young, La Veta Wallace Annie Peterson, Amy Kearslev, Leatha Spencer. De Lone Peter - TRADE-I- or weeks The appointment of Rudger G. Smith as president of the new Phoenix North Stake in Arizona is interesting when one knows that both of his grandfathers served as the first presidents of new stakes in the state of Arizona. What a contrast theie is in the problems of a new stake president then and now. In 1878 when Jesse N. Smith responded to the call to leave his home in Utah to become president of the Eastern Arizona Stake with headquarters at Snowflake, he found a different kind of pioneering than his past experience had brought. As a young boy he had crossed the plains in 1847 with his widowed mother and older brother. Later he had moved to colonize in southern Utah. While making the wagon trip to Arizona he could see why the Saints had to be called to colonize that state. This was rugged pioneering with no dancing by the firelight. Only sleep and rest would bring the energy necessary to keep the trail across desert, and bring one safely over the Colorado River and the mountains and find the necessary water for survival. Nor was the traveling over when was reached and a home built. It took several days travel to cover the stake and councilors usually lived in the next town. A trip to conference! took six weeks it was two weeks from Snowflake to Kanab. Even visits of the general authorities were infrequent and were limited to men able to stand the hard-- professor of education at USU; Flora Willison, saleslady at Modern Drug; Alda Clarke, assistant vfrttffihfc' Lle by BPW Initiates Nine Members At the annual inflation dinner held Monday evening in the Bluebird. nine new members were welcomed into Logan Business and Prolessional Women's Club. Shown m photo above, they are, fioin lett Bernice Bi unilev sccrclary in Home and Family Living depait-men- t, Utah State University; Thelma Olson, saleslady at Ida McCutcheon, home Mizee, bookkeeper Esther maker at Singer Sewing; Hannah Allred, house mothc at Kappa Delta Mrs. Neuberger Reviews 'Bridge' At Belletrist Meet In a discussion before Cache Valiev Women's Legislative Council, V. L. Nyland, director of Utah Mental Health Association, explained that Utahs commitment law is a fairly good one. Our problems arise from infacilities adequate institutional and a lack of trained personnel, he declared. Mr. Nyland felt that mental illness in this country threatens us moie than do sputniks or faults in our educational system. We must find a way to stem the tide of mental illnesses if wc are to survive, he said. The tradition of custodial care of the mentally ill must be broken Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clawson down " Treatment of the mentally ill in Utah costs taxpayers five million dollars annually. The only way to cut this cost is by proper prevention, treatment and rehabilitation by professionally trained peonle, In a wedding ceremony per- pearls, and her bouquet was of he said One particular problem which formed December 6, Miss Dixie red and pink roses with white has been pointed up recently is Leishman became the bride of netting and ribbon faciliGary Lyle Clawson. Mtendants were sisters or the1 that Utah has no adequate devisex the The marriage was solemnized bride and for ties aggressive guom; Mrs. Arlene of with LDS Temple, in Logan Jensen. Mrs Nedra Allan, Mrs. ate," Mr. Nyland said. "None President Evan O. Darley oftici-atin- g Lois Leishman and Mrs. the existing institutions, such as Faye The bride is the daughter mental training hospital, Myrna Nielsen, with Miss An- the of Mr. and Mrs. Reed B. Leishnette Leishman as flower girl. school, industrial school, or prisman, W'ellsville, and the bride- The girls all wore Identical blue on, has personnel or facilities for committee groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. taffeta dresses and carried bou- them. A seven-ma- n Lehi Clawson, Hyrum. to study thie quets of pink and blue carna- has been appointed A wedding breakfast followed tions. problem. the ceremony, given by the Gail Miles acted as best man. Following Mr. Nylands talk, ofgroom's parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leishman ficers of the Council reported oil Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Clawson. and Mr. and Mrs. Deryvood Claw- meetings of the state organizA reception was held that evenson greeted the guests, while ation held in Salt Lake City. Second ward ing in Wellsville Shirley Simpson was in charge of The hall honoring the registry. Is Your bride wore a beautiful flowered Assisting with gifts and red lace gown, enhanced by freshments were Mrs. Gladys Upholstered Furniture sleeves. Her fingertip veil Maughan, Mrs. Esther Kerr, was secured to a crown of seed Mrs. Mrs. Ida Drab and Dingy? Mary Cooper, Dooa the Pile on vour Mrs. Alice McBride, Mitton, look Lifeless and Carpet Sherma Lindley, Shirley Mitton, Dirty? Annette Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Just can us IF SO Service for a Professional Nina Lee Cooper, Artis Leatham, that Is Guaranteed to Most Carol The even Crookston, Marilyn Burris, Please Mrs. Dan Taylor entertained Louise Critical eye. Campbell, LaDawn Gay Nineties club on Thursday Brenehley, Shirley Kerr, Mary Cache Volley Rug of last week at her home. Myers, Geniel Leishman, Carol Furniture Cleaners and Baer, Nedra Ruth Poppleton, Following a dessert lunch rook Meho Phone 737 Preston was the diversion. Present were Leishman Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. Anna Morrison, Mrs. Jennie Donna Mae Anderson. Neeley, Mrs. Myrtle Wright, Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Georgena Carlson, Mrs. Gladys Beckstead and Mrs. Jennie Neeley. Spur of Month was ghen by Mrs. Sarnsel Webb. He sang The Moon Has Her Eyes on You and When You Come with Mrs. Ellen Home. Dear; Pack at the piano. Mrs. Webb city Both young people were grad-'wa- s assitsed in serving by Mrs. ualed from preston High school Evelyn Stoddard, and Mrs. Etta and Mr. Daniels attended Utah Thompson State University. He recently returned from an LDS mission in Uruguay. The new Mrs. Daniels is a graduate of Darrell's and Josephs School of Beauty in Salt Lake City. They are presently at home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Daniels is attending Univer- Members of the Fine Arts Club sity of Utah and Mrs. Daniels is continuing her work as a beamy met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph N. Barlow, operator. hostess. Margaret Budge presented the Cut down ironing time by hang- program, Michelangelo, Thej the Man, ing slacks or trousers by by Donald Lord Finlay-so- n . wet The legs after washing Luncheon was served to memweight of the garment takes out most of the wrinkles. bers and guests The 1 Women's Council .. A 7',1 u j, musical program -1 Discussed Before Sem01. Uteiary ,.ub of RK.hmond met in tt,e cib roomg on jbursciay with 21 members and 2 guests present Mrs. Nellie Webb had charge of the program frude Lawrence I Rlcbard JOURNAL- Mental Health Is Literary Club Hears Book Review j THE HERALD rs Vur-via- n piano solo Among the out of town guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Daniels, Ro ; Mr. and Mi s led Daniels, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell L. By bee, and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Reese, Boutiful jIr and Mrs Clifford Alldridge. Mrand Mrs. Lari .Mon-- ! son, Lava Hot Springs; Mrs. Rex Mrs. Bean, Belflower, Calif.; Wendell Dewey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Porter, Ogden, and Mrs. Elmer Crosdand; Salt Lake VD? L'lah dipl-ma- Richmond Senior Doney vocabsts, with Shirlene as accompanist; Gayle and Pack, in a violin duet. Dan Pack, with violin solo; Carol Ann and and Geneane Pack, cello violin solo, and Carol Ann Pack i Mrs. Augusta Neuberger gave a book rrview of special interest to members of Belletrist Jan. 23, at the home of Mrs. Nan Bootn. Bridge of the Sun by Gwen Terasaki, a story of international marriage between an American girl and a Japanese t, and presented customs ideals of both countries. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs Booth to 14 members of the club second in the senior division. As national winners Miss Hammer was awarded a console sewing machine, and Miss Maughan received a $300 college scholarship to a school of her choice. Grand prize winners in the contest were Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Salt Lake City, senior division, and Joy LaDawn Trout, Tolleson, Ariz., junior division. These two winners were flown to Los Angeles and appeared on Art show Wednesday and will receive an trip to Europe, sponsored by the Wool Bureau and Pendleton Mills. Judith Ann's sister, Patricia, is a past national winner of this contest in the senior division and visited Europe as a reward for Both girls are achievement. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Preston. Julie SimMaughan, mons. daughter of Supt. and Mrs Horland Simmons, Preston, was a first place winner in last year's contest, junior division. Purpose of the contest, as outWool lined by the National Bureau, is to promote wool and wool products. This contest is open in the junior division to any girl between ages of 13 and 17, and in the senior division to any girl 17 to 22. In reporting the results of the contest, Daniel Roberts, county agent, emphasized that this contest is not sponsored by the Extension Service and is not a closclub members. ed contest to Anyone wishing to do so may enter. They may secure entry blanks and assistance with gar- ment construction from anyone they choose. Link-lette- - JANUARY ?6 Lu.an 'Cache Comm Preston Produces Wool Dress Winners Two-Pian- o BY ROYAL IMPRINTS Snow-Sof- t Snow-So- ft Snow-So- ft Dinner Napkins Luncheon Napkins Beverage Napkins CONSOLE MODELS Cake Containers Place Cards MODELS PORTABLE Some are late MODELS models gear-drive- n lhat look and run like new. Prices In This Group Group Start at $16.50 Assorted Machines Two-1- 2 Including Such Well Known Brands As NATIONAL WHITE PFAFF Guest Towels Bride & Groom Decor Napkins Wedding DESK f All -- SEWMOR . KENMORE - DOMESTIC Are Late Model Electrics Prices in This Group Start at $21.50 Royal Wedding Invitations Royal Wedding Announcements Anniversary Designs Book Matches Your satisfaction is guaranteed on the machine of your Paper Coasters Imprinted Pencils Playing Cards Warranty. Excellent For PARTY FAVORS choice. Each machine includes a 5 year FREE Service SHOP EARLY, WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE FAST RELIABLE SERVICE THE GIFT HOUSE 29 West Center WIMMERS 64 West 1st North Logan, Utah |