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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, PAGE THREE 1931. RULA NEWS NOTES C PITZER Society Editor Call 50 OF INTEREST OMEN TO A) Ik Bridge Luncheon Bridge Follows Luncheon For At Home For Guests Guests An arranged attractively bridge luncheon was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J.Lun-C. Hayward at her home. cheon was served from one large table. An artistic bouquet With the beginning this week of the Utah State Agri- ot feathery asters , in pastel colors formed the .centerpiece. cultural college, the tall quarter social activities are Dainty place crds were opened. Under tiie direction of the student body marked fox Mrs- Lorin C. Bar-loMr. Clarke E. Haskins, social committee, an interesting program has been arMrs. Mrs. Burns Crookston, ranged. Smith, Mrs. M. O. Hardy, Percy besororities are and fraternities The numerous clubs, Mrs. S, M. Budge, Mrs. Bennett ruling Blair, Mrs. W. E. Skidmore, ginning their activities. Under a new William Lohman, Mrs. N. of the' college the sorority rush season takes place the first Mrs. E. Munk, Miss Charlotte Kyle on of the with two weeks the bidding taking place school, and Mrs. Langton Barber of last Saturday. The fraternities also begin their rushing Lewiston. table? luncheon, Following but with the rush period extending for four weeks. were arranged for bridge. Prizes comes from Announcement were awarded to Mrs. Smith the school social committee and and Mrs. Munk. various of the heads clubs, the traternities and sororilies, that thev are working in corporation By I.ILYAN TASIIMAN Young with the school in planning .to fit the their social budget Couple Honored decreased income of the stusocial dents and yet have the Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Wixom, functions of the school that who were married last week, have been traditional. were the honored guests at a The Chi Omega sorority memGuests family party given Saturday W. bers are installed in their chapevening by Mr. and Mrs. A.WixAt Sorority House Hart at their home. Mrs. ter house, 139 East First North. om was formerly Miss Adina Miss Edith Funk of Richmond The Sorosis sorority members Hartis president of the group. Those The evening was enjoyed with enteitained at a house warming who are residing at the house a program and visiting, after are Miss Funk, Miss Agnes Mchouse Saturday which dainty refreshments were at the chapter Clellan, Miss Fern and Edna The living rooms were evening. were rooms The served. living Miss Ethelyn Page of Payson, attractive with potted plants attractively decorated with a Ashton Miss Marie Singleton and bouquets of asters. Sixty wealth of fall flowers. During and Miss Afton Bingham of guests were includedthe early part of the evening Vernal, Miss Rebecca Ririe, Miss guests were:. Mr. the following program was Ruth Skinner and Miss Iris Mc- of Harold Mrs. Car-doSant and Leavitt of Ogden. Miss Alice given: reading. Miss Joan Slew-a- rt Capimon, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rebecca duct. Todd and Miss Ruth Clayton of Orson Kofoed, Mr. and Mrs. A. and Miss Delas Lundahl; Salt Lake City, Miss Helen HarD- - Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carman of vocal solo, Miss Lorraine Boley. Garland, vey of all Choules Willis Clifton, A delicious buffet supper was Halverson of Brigham City and and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ules Nash served to sixty guests. FollowMiss Harriett Hubbard of Grace, Idaho. of Weston, Idaho. ing supper, the guests atwere the joined oy their partners Miss Wanda Jemen of Bear Hotel Eccles where an informal River City, president of the Club carnival dance was held.' Theta Upsilon sorority and Miss The committee in charge inof president Members Sponnberg, Mary cluded Miss Beth Merrill and the Sigma Phi Beta sorority Mrs. Don Edwards entertained Miss Delas Lundahl. have announced that sorority the members of her club at houses have not yet been her home Saturday evening. but arrangements are After an evening of cards, a Week End Guests being made to open houses i,n late supper was served. The the near future. , table was graced with a bowl Motif For The Sorosis sorority house is of garden flowers. Places were located at 33 Ncgth. Second marked for Mrs. Earl Lewis, President and Mrs.-- G. W East, with Miss Hazel So waror-as Mrs. Robert Wahlen, Mrs, Lindquist entertained at dincf Vernal, president of the Charles Olsen and Mrs- Don ner at their-hom- e Sunday afganization. The following girls Edwards. Card prizes were won ternoon in compliment to Mr. are making their home at the By Mrs- Olsen and Mrs. Lewis. and Mrs. Milton Drian of Cedar house this winter. Miss Sowards, Rapids. Michigan, who were Miss Phyllis Kirkam of I.ehi, their guests for the week-enWilford Woodruff Miss Wilma Hotter and Miss The table was centered with a City, Joy Jensen of Brigham bowl of bright autumn flowers. Amerof Camp Lorraine Boley Miss Covers were marked for eightMiss fawn and Forks ican Mrs. Lindquist entertained at The Wilford Woodruff camp Jones of Heber City. a of of the Pioneers the house birthday party at her home Daughters The Beta afternoon for her will at meet afternoon Saturday North. Thursday Fourth 691 East, is at 3:30 Mrs. oclock home of at the Gayle Mills who granddaughter, is of Allen Logan Miss Beatrice 135 was her tenth birth. Olive celebrating arrouth, Strohenson, have who This sinking evening gown first east. Assisting hostesses in- - day anniversary. Games were president. Those residence for rived at the house arrived in Hollywood elude Mrs. Kate Haskir.s, Mrs the entertainment after which Miss has just during the winter include Franfrom a London, England, exhi- Martha Thomas, Mrs. Lila a dalntv lunch was served. The Miss Lois Lunt of Nephi, bition. Mrs. table was centered with a birthand Margaret Miss Garland, ces Knott of an adaptation of a style Mason. A good attendance is day cake and candles. Its Seven Miss Maurme Flint of Kaysville, of the early 8os. desired. guests were included. Miss -- 4The crossed back straps and Marilyn Pocock of Tooele, DoroMarion Hussey and Miss effect make it the semi-busta bit unusual. thy Sanford of Ogden, Miss Luzell Sorensen of Malad, Miss But its not a style that Alice Merrill of Pocatello. Miss many women will care to wear. Falls, Just interesting as noting a Virginia Haderly of Idaho Bradfashion trend. Idiho, and Miss Irene shaw of Wellsville. With the inaugural of rush season many dinners and teas' have been arranged by the For Missionary sororities for the new prospecMr. and Mrs. Leon Craner, tive members. Miss Norma Renderknect, Miss Erma Chugg, Miss May Picot Ivan and Hurst, motored to Eighteen million pairs of Idaho. Friday evenhose were made last year. Ridgedale, to attend the farewell party ing given in honor of Miss lone Im mmm Furhiman. who is .leaving in the near future for the mission field. I Mrs. Hal Farr was hostes at a prettily appointed bridge luncheon at her home Saturda; afternoon. Luncheon was serv ed at one table which was cen PTn! oi'fi-.cial- tered with a bouquet of autumi flowers- ly w, - pan-Helen- ic Honored Guest At Social i FASHION HINTS Married Entertain HERES MORE ABOUT j CONFERENCE j - - Out-of-to- n; Entertain ed Dinner , - - - d. Thursday Deita-sororit- (Continued From Page 1) J. Smith, who cently returned from the the Saints through the study and contacts they mission field spoke had made in the mission field. morning Bishop Smith, in the closing briefly during the address of the forenoon meetsession Five returned missionaries ing, said the church has no from the Third ward of Logan need nor use for the bluffer were among those addressing who slides through his activiThey ties with the thought that ne the morning assembly. Sorensen and is putting something overwere Gladys Mabel Larsen, who labored in Men, he said, has much comthe California mission; Kersey fort. and grows with the years of the Riter and Leland Allen knowlecve that he is n mission and through in the image of God and bears n Allen Gessell, of the attributes of God which, though mission who labored for they may not be so perfect, seven months as a companion maybe made so by obedience of Edward J. Smithto the and commandPresident Walter M. Evertoif ments teachings The gospel of God. of the stake presidency spoke represents His divine law and of the pride stake officers had authority, a fact which clothes in character of the nearly 200 it all the more with the charboys who were taken recently acter of something everlasting on a lesser priesthood outing and much worthwhile. to the Bear River Bay .Bird son, Edward re- Swiss-Germ- German-Austria- Swiss-Germa- - . refuge. The lesser - priesthood . wag likened to a large boat that requires much pushing to move, and also to a large block of ice that is difficult to slirlp along because of its great bulk. The lesser priesthood must be urged forward by much pushing if It is to grow and function as the church has ordained that it should. Tithing was also part of President Everton's theme. MISSIONARIES TELL OF EXPERIENCES The missionaries related some their experiences, and declared that they had gainpd a ereat testimony of the divinity of gospel truths as taught by of Here s Noah s A rk Quilt Pattern Attend Party The i Los De Lebros I I s club of the Logan Senior high school met Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. Plans were made for the work that will be done during the year and a program i , ".I- -. of social activities were made. Miss Iris Swapp was in charge of the meeting. j Ogden Livestock i By U. S. D. A. Its Good to Hear Your Voice! How with pleasant n telephone. to actually Typical day rates:- - Its chat friends by next best to station-to-sta-tio- n front LOGAN to San Francisco $2.55 Irovo V5c Montpelier 45c Erwin C all nml night rate by mimlKf are Xst Call Long Distance 4 Y 'A, -- of the stake presiwarred the congregation against the changed condition at home as compared quicker. ' s Numter PieaM? TELEPHONE- - 0: 1.00-2.5- 3.00-3.6- church, and remember always the Word of Wisdom, and other Saint equally fine Latter-da- y teachings standing with the gospel as the way to contentment and eternal life. The church sent out over 900 missionaries last year Bishop Smith declared. Mission presidents are constants calling for more elderfe in the lield. Musical numbers for the general sessions of the conference were furnished by the Tenth ward choir, under the direction of Chorister Fred Glauser. with Mrs. Susie Gates Squiies at the tabernacle organ. The numbers for the morning session were: High on the Mountain Top, An choir and congregation; See the Angel From on High"; double Mighty Angel Fiying, male quartPt from the choir; and The Truth Has Spoken From the Dust. Prayers at the forenoon session were by Patriarch Harvey Sessions of Logan and Bishop H W. Ballard, Jr., of Benson ward. Prayers of the afternoon session were offered by Dr. W. W. Henderson and John H. Anderson, the latter of the stake high council. Musical selections for the afternoon session were: The Spirit of God Like a Fire is choir and congreBurning, gation: O, Come. Let Us Sing Unto the Lord; A Home Beloved Where'er I Wander, double mixed Fred quartet, Fred Marshall, J. E. Jaggi, Spuhler. Floyd Adams, Milton Taylor. Walter Wuthrick, Kranz Heri, and Conrad Sehaub, and an anthem Let the (Mountains Shout for Joy, mixAd quartet Tom Tenth ward choir. J. E. Spuhler, Samuel Feller, Franz Heri and Mrs. Opal Forsberg. ftilOlR DRAWS dency, Here is the quilting pattern ing to the colors of the birds for the Noahs Ark quilt pattern and animals. You can vary the colors of the which started Saturday in the ark itself to brighten up the Herald-Journa- l. There will be 25 quilt. It may be ail one color, or you may have a blue sea and bird and animal patterns f these are needed to com- a white boat, with a red roof and door. r plete the quilt. The Instructions for making There are seven tar each end this quilt are very simple. Clip will of and the the others quilt, this from the pa,;er and JJn forjy snfs fat OT feecJ0rc be between the then pattern transfer it to a piece of feeding range lambs. Late Sat- bird interspersed blocks. animal and material by means of carbon urday. one car 87 pound Idaho Most of the blocks were pappr. The block of mateiial slaughter lambs 5 75;ewesone1.75.car brown and green, correspond must be nine inches square. 119 pound slaughter 3.00-5.0- Parents were admonished to their children following a righteous path cf obedience to authority, to be active in the keep the After complimenting Tenth ward choir for the musical selections which they furnished at the Sunday morning and afternoon sessions cf the "(inference, President George t JL- KEEP CHILDREN IN RIGHT PATH COMPLIMENTS i 0. them. seeing UP Ogden. JJtah, Sept. Hogs: receipts 825. including 8 for market, 150 direct. 95 to Refio. 186 to Oakland and 386 to San Francisco packers. Fresh supply mostly lights, 160-1pound lights at 610; top 6.10; mostly 2P,c higher than Saturday, packing sows S3.0b-4.0Cattle: receipts 1491, Including 887 for market, 34 to Los Angeles market and 478 to Colo rado feeders. Killing classes steady to strong, common and medium grass steers 3 50-- 5 50; good steers upward to $6 . bid; grass heifers grass cows 3.00-- 4 00. nil cutters bulls mostly vealers 5.00-- 6 00. in10,760, Sheep: receipts cluding 1972 for market, 1507 to Omaha. 1157 to St. Joseph, 1859 to Kansas feeders. 267 to Kansas City market, 832 to Chicago and 3199 to Illinois 21 Latter-da- y an le Los de Libros Club Holds Meeting 0: 0; and-38-o- - Covers were marked for Mr! Lee Thatcher, Mrs. G. W Thatcher, Mrs. Nellie Langtor Mrs. B. G. Thatcher, Miss I W. Eliason, Miss Farrell John son, Mrs. W. B. Preston an Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook. bridg Following luncheon, formed the entertainment fc the remainder of the afternooi At the ciosb of the games, high score prize was awarded with that in the mission field. Acceptance of simple duties of position that will be given will give assurance of a continued testimony of the gospel. President Joseph E. Cardon released Louisd Tyson as president of the stake prima-- y and presented Helen B. llickman an her successor. Bishop Smith, in his afternoon talk, stressed the importance of tithing. Dont pay tithing for the blessing alone. he said continuing to give an outline of the nrnny advantages which are enioved by those who color, cloth may be ured-buwhite, cream or tan are especially effective. Any ocher light material, however, may be used. The quilt block should then be woiked with outline skctcli. Be certain that each b'ork is nine inches square- Center the pattern on the block before transferring it. The quilting blocks must also be mne inches .11 m.U rpi, UlUoc tltilC. rriiiy square. This makes a com- pay U IUil t.U,. can start how and 81 figuring they inches long pleted quilt cut down their tithing pay 63 inches wide. t Any - M i Hal Farr entertained : a delightfully arranged party her home Friday evening compliment to Sylvan Nee ham, Jr., wno Is leaving ne: month for the mission field, ments were strongly condemned variety of progressive gam were lean res of the entertah by the speakerThere aie certain require- ment- - Prases were awarded ments. he said, which must Mrs. M. C. Harris and Moi be met and whin lollowed, the Thatcher Lunch was served at. sms When they blessings follow. are neglected, there Is no obli- tables, each was centered wR gation on the part of the Lord. a dainty bouquet of pink cof In closing, he offered en moi. Covers were marked faithfulness Mr Needham, Mr. and Mi in couragemer.t Mz and ihe meeting of ooligations, Mose Thatcher, Judge and both to the church and to fel M. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs-E- . Needham, Mr. and Mrs. L lowmen. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Frar TWO REPORT Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Rule ON ACTIVITIES Squires, Miss Edna Mae Eai Other speakers at the after- Miss Lulu Needham, Miss Flo noon session were Edwin James, ence Barnett, Miss Paulit president of the First Quorum Winsor and Milton Muser. of Seventies, and Lulu Y. Smith, president of the Relief Society Mr. James asked more activity on the part of elders In the ROASTING OF COFFT church while Mrs. Smitll spoke on the responsibility of the par-cn- ls m rearing children. MORE IMPORTAlt, Before a large congregation at the M. I. A. conjoint ses' sion of the Sunday evening THAN THE BLEC conference, Hugh J- - Cannon editor of the Improvement Era give an address on the mental i physical and spiritual benefits Under-roastin- g and Ove which all will gain thrbugh observance of the Word of Wisroasting Produce an Una dom as taught and practiced Saint isfactory Flavor by every true Latter-da- y Miss Virginia Daniels of the stake board of the Y. L. M. I. A. It is a fact that two lots of cof! led the congregation In repeatfrom the same blend can be ing the M. I. A. slogan. entirely different flavors by diff. . Alma stake Sonne, superinent degrees of roast. A deliciot tendent of the Y. M. M. I. A. uniform flavor in ..coffee de presided. upon a uniform roast. , were musical numbers Special Hills Bros, invented and patent two xylophone selections by Controlled a process tfr Roasting Keith Spencer and Ralph Por- roasts perfectly all the time. Hi! ter. with Miss Joy Spencer as Bros. Coffee always has the ft and vocal solos charm of the flavor that Ntu accompanist bv Miss Dora Larsen and I puts in the coffee berries. Rich. As the accuracy of the hour-gl- a Prayers were offered by T. depends upon an even, continupj E. Hunsaker and P. V. Cardon flow a little at a time . . . sd of the stake Y. M. M. I. A. perfect, uniform flavor is seenr in Hills Bros. Coffee by Control !t board. Roasting the patented procesath roasts evenly, "continuously . .. .1 little at a time. There is automaj You control of heat thereby eliroini ing guesswork, which is the co So Fresh, Young stant problem when coffee is roast - t . re ... Makes Look (lie new face powder, will keep your skin from and preserve Us youth. The new French process by which it is made makes it stay on longer, spread smou'hor, and will not dog he pores. Its special tint is No riskiness or irritayouthful. tion wiili MKLLO-CLO- . Try this ni'.v womleiful fare powder. Drug Co. (advt.) MLLLG-CLO- , 1 in bulk. Vacuum cans preserve the wo derful flavor of Hills Bros. Coff, Air, which destroys the flavor, coffee, is removed and kept out these cans. Ordinary, air-ti- g wont keep coffee fresh. Ord Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask I it by name, and look lor the Ar cans on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Deny Colorado. v tiade-mar- k A Total Loss It would be a complete loss to you if you were not fully pro- tected by automobile msur- ance. And no one can fortell when such an event may hap- penjn your life. Ask Mr. 0. A. Garff, who will explain. In case of accident we will take care of your loss IMME- DIATELY ; j J ! 1 Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation 1 INSURANCE DEPT. O. A. GARFF, Mvt. sj nu. UVIIW ooel w |